HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-10-26, Page 10Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1967
i**
•S TERM INSURANCE
When you'ro ready to nanw
the day . . . set the beaMt|lyl
RAIN HOW I
WEDDING LINEg
INVITATIONS AND $
ANNOUNCEMENTS $
ANSTETT
Halloween
The night of witches and gob- •
J|n§ is a merry time tor re*
velers young and old. Keep
it fun and don’t let dangerous
pranks and neglect of simple
fire precautions spoil the party,
Qay McLaren, general manager
of the National Safety League of
Canada, warns that vandalism
and the setting up of ob.
structions and other such po-
tentigl hazards should have no
place in Hallowe’en revelry.
Parents a,re the ones chiefly
responsible for their children
is a
on this night, it is up tp them
to accompany their youngest
kiddies unless they can be en-
trusted with a competent older
per son, It is their duty to pro
tect their children by (a)seeing
they are safely costumed (b)
enforcing a reasonable code pf
behaviour and (c) initiating pr
supporting community acti
vities which will provide a safe
and wholesome outlet for a
youngster’s Hallowe’en spirit.
With this in mind, the League
offers the following tips:
for children ~ pranks have no
Make up the child’s face
rather than buy a mask. Tex-' tile masks can. easily obscure
a child’s vision. Many have
inadequate openings for tne eyes
and there is always the danger
of it slipping down as the child
runs. Tpe use of a little rouge,
eye brew pencil, eye shadow,
lipstick, perhaps corn starch
or zinc oxide, can transform
a youngster into a ghpst, pirate
or clown who will be the envy
of his friepds, More important,
he will.be comfortable and able.
to see danger in time to avert
it, Cold cream and facial tie*
sues will remove the make-up
later.
Provide the child with a light*
coloured costume sp he can be
seen more readiiy by the motor’-
1st, Light-coloured shopping
bags are also an asset. Dress
up the outfits with reflector-
ized tape pr bands that glitter
in the light. The costume should
be short' enough sq aS not to
trip the wearer when either
walking or running.
Costumes should be flame-
resistant and pf Iqosely-woven
fabric to prevent a possible
flash-fire from a flame or
spark. Clothing can be made
flame-proof by dipping into a
solution of 9 ounces of borax
and 4 ounces of boric acid
mixed in a gallon pf warm water.
Wring by hand and hangout to
dry. While ironing does not
affect the flame-resistance, the
treatment must be repeated af
ter each washing.
Insist that a flash-light r-
never a candle - be used to
light up a jack-o.lantern.
Urge your child to use
sidewalks rather Hum streets and caution him
to dush qutfrpm between pa
Cars. Point put the serious
of highway accidents and
the soaping of windshield
cars can lead to unneces
injury and death should
owner have to use" the
before he has time and op]
unity i;p clean the glass.
Mr, McLaren ajso re<
mended that parents set be
aries for trick-or-treating
cording to the ages df thee
ON THE BEST TERMS%
TEL.
*
EARRINGS
$3 per pa|r
PIERCED EARRINGS
from $2L
CLINTON
WALKERTON
at your service
david s. McDonald
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONE 235-0154
176 SANDERS STREET EAST
, EXETER, ONTARIO
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkorton
And Seaforth
CLINTON 482-7525
•S.’
wear a p*ppy
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 1
In Town of Clinton and Adastral Park
CLINTON BRANCH 140 of the ROYAL
CANADIAN LEGION
L
MALIBU SPORTS COUPE
MALIBU 4-DOOR SEDAN
Malibu 4-door hardtop
THE CANADIAN LEGION'S POPPY TRUST FUND
IS THE ANSWER FOR THOUSANDS OF WAR
WIDOWS, ORPHANS AND DISABLED VETER
ANS.
IN STOCK TODAY—
The
BOB BURKE, Chairman
Clinton Legibn Poppy Committee
WIUIAM CHAMBERS, r.«.id.nl
Clinton Legion, Branch 140
Lome Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Envoy Dealer
Ontario Street - CLINTON - Phone 482-9321
Open each evening Until 9 for your convenience
All war veterans are invited to participate in
Remembrance Day activities . . . hot just Legion
members
SELF-PIERCING
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD
SEAFORTH
Goderich Junior B goalkeeper, Allan Howes,
a football and hockey athlete, has his pulse
taken by attractive Diana Forest, RNA at
the Clinton General Hospital. Allan, a Grade
13 student at Clinton’s Central Huron
Collegiate, received a kidney injury last week
in Wednesday’s inter-collegiate football game
between Clinton Redman and Goderich Vikings.
Allan expects to be released from hospital
by the weekend but his doctor told him it
would be six weeks before he could return
to his netminding job for the Siftos.
Clinton’s Bantam baseball team ended a highly
successful season by capturing the WOAA.
Bantam Baseball Championship for Western
Ontario. In a playoff series for the All-Ontario
Bantam Baseball Championship, they were elim-
inated by Milton Bantams. A trophy and crests
will be presented to these Clinton minor league
baseball champions, pictured here with their
coaches. They are, front row, from left; S
Mustard, James Craig (bat boy), and Br
Edgar. In second row, from left, are: D.
Fawcett, Paul Bartliff, Dennis Deline, G
Cummings, Bob Langille, Bill Stirling, In b
row are, left to right: Clarence Neilans, coa.
Barry Edgar and Bill Craig, coach. I
MASKS & COSTUMES
FULL RUBBER FACES—
Castro, Chinese, Arab, etc.
Ghost, Devil, Chinese
PLASTIC FACES—
Oriental, Ghoul, Ghost, etc.
WIGS—
Flame proof, red, blond, brown
WIGS, Colonial style
DISGUISE SETS—
Beards, Finger Nails, Goatee, etc.
. Masquerade Make-up
PUMPKIN, plastic
DANCING SKELETONS
CHILDREN'S COSTUMES
Hallowe'en Serviettes and
Table Covers
$2,98 each
$1.98 each
$1.19 each
69c each
$1.98 each
10c to 59c
19c to 69c
39c to 59c
59c each
98c to 1.98 each
35c to 49c
McEWANS
1968
C^EVELLE MALIBU SPORT SEDAN
T U E QUICK-SIZE PER EORMER EROM
"<|r ’
"REMEMBER THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING"
CLINTON LEGION
Students at Huron Centennial public school near Brucefield have elected a student council to administer
the activities of the more than 600 pupils for the 1967-68 term. The school will be officially opened Fri
day evening by Ontario’s Education Minister, the Hon. William Davis. Members of the student council
are shown above. Back row, from left, Jean Falconer, vice-pres. Brad Turner, treasurer; Peggy
Campbell, president, Gary Eisler, Bill Archibald and Brad Hargreaves. Front, Cheryl Webster, Jacque
line Koene, Nancy Fawcett and Brenda Talbot. Missing, Winnifred Armstrong. — T-A photo
>2 BEATTY FARM SUPPLY
FALL BOOKING FOR
BARN CLEANERS &
SILO UNLOADERS
BOOKING DISCOUNTS
10% AND AN ADDITIONAL 5% IF CASH ACCOMPANIES ORDER.
LAST WEEK FOR BOOKING
COMPLETE INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS
We have fully experienced contractors who will install these units for ydu.
CONTRACTING DATES
%y ordering now you cab insure your contracting dates. When fall rush begins it
will be on fit's! coma, first served basis.
ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM
RUSS ARCHER, Manager
FARM
SERVICE CENTRE
17 Rattenbury - CLINTON - Phone 482-9561
"We Are Proudly Canadian". "WE SERVICt WHAT WE SELL"
remember
their sacrifice
Beginning at 700 o'clock