Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-02, Page 3S
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: :„
i . .-
• "Push-Button
Defrost"
Model DPJ 125'
REFRIGERATOR
.12.6 cu. ft. capacity in 32" wide cabinet,.
70 lb. FREEZER.. . .,bdjustable shelves .
humidrawer and bonus door storage.
You can be sure . . if it's Westinghouse!
Clinton Electric Shop
"Your Westinghouse Dealer"
ALBERT ST. D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON
HOME
BAKING SALE
COUNCIL CHAMBER
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3
7:30 .p.ta.
BAKING BOOTH —APRON BOOTH
Sponsoxed by Clinton Kinette Club
1.8-b
Something .New and Different!
Western Ontario's First Big Cash Bingo for 1957
3 Cards For $5.00 Admission
Entitles You to Play on ALL 16 BIG GAMES at the
NS !!! 0
In CLINTON LI ENA
FRIDAY,
Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. Games Start at .9.00 p.m.
10
$500.00 DOOR PRIZE
Each Copy of this Advertisement 'presented at Arena Door gives
you, an EXTRA CHANCE on the $500.00 Door Prize
2 GAMES for $1,000.00 2 GAMES for $ 250.00
2 GAMES for $ 500.00 10 GAMES for $ 10().00
EXTRA CARDS, $1.00 EACH--Also Good To Play On ALL Games
ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE CLINTON SERVICE CLUB'S SWIMMING POOL FUND
Sponsored by the Foui. Service 'Clubs of Clinton „
or Advance Sale 11,ckets: Write to Prank Cook, Bingo Chairman, Clinton, Ontario
18-9-b
ALL DRY CLEANING
MOTH-PROOFED FREE of Charge
During the Month of May by
BRUCE CLEANERS, Kincardine
Agents:
Pickett and Campbell—Clinton
While Rose Garage—Londesbore
18-b
SPECIALS
FOR
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.—May 2, 3, 4
JAM APPLE and RASPBERRY 24 OZ. TIN 39c
OEM JUICE
48 OZ. TIN 37c
PORK & BEANS
2 20 OZ,, TINS 29c
, CATSUP—Hunt's' 2 BOTTLES 35c
Super Market
Phone HUnter 2-9316
FREE DELIVERY
4
USE NEWS-REPRO CIASSIFIED IT Wil4, PAY VOW
BABY WEEK
at
M.A. DRUG STORES
AQUA SEAL BABY PANTS 39o, 59c
BAYSWATER PIAPERASH OINTMENT '95c, 1,89
CASTORIA 45c, 94c
CHIX DIAPER LINERS 39c, 1,29
CHUX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS—
Large 98c, 2,19; — Small • 2,19
HANKSCRA.FT BOTTLE WARMER 3,45
With Vaporizer Cap 4,25,
Vaporizer 9,95
HEINZ
STRAINED
BABY FOODS
3 for 29c
Johnson's
BABY CREAM
69c, 98c
BABY OIL
6?c,' 98c
BABY SHAMPOO
69c, 98c
GIFT BOXES
1.50, 2.50, 3.75
:IQT F. B. P N EBAKER 2-6626
ra
HUnter
DRUGGIST
BETTER BUYS
ill
1, OYS' EAR!
OYS' SUITS.
Just like Dad's in /Smart single
breasted styling. New fleck pat-
terns. 6 to 16 years.
COAT AND TWO PANTS
From 819.50
SPORT COATS - SLACKS
SPORT SHIRTS
WHITE SHIRTS
SOCKS, Etc..
SPRINGTIME IS
JEAN TIME .
outfit your boy now in a pair
of our sanforized denim Jeans,
Khaki, faded blue or regular navy.
Some have double knees. '6 to
16 years,
from $2.25 up
• 1
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Pickett & Campbell Limited
Phone HU 2-9732 Main Corder — Clinton
INTO TSUMMER
SIN bFFS
Save 9c on
JOHNSON'S
JIMBY
POWDER
4-ounce tin
Regular 390
2 for 69c
JOHNSON'S
Baby Soap
Special!
Regular 2 for 29c
3 for 39c
MEAD'S OLEUM
Percomorphum
1.35, 3.50, 5.50
Poly-Vi-Sol
1.95, 3.45, 4.90
N IVEA CREME
,35c, 63c: 1.10,
3.00
Q-TIPS
39c, 59c, 98c
SWIFT'S BABY
MEATS
2 for 45c
The above are just a few of many fine eelections of
Baby Needs available at your I.D.A. Druggist '
Save on these Specials!
AND BAYER ASPIRIN REW'S LIVER SALTS Buy 100 Aspirin and get a
sample of eight flavoured
Children's Aspirin Free
Both for 79c.
Two 4-oz, tins
90c Value 69'c
I.D.A.
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
4-oz 8-oz 16-oz
Reg. Reg. Reg.
19c 29c 45c
15c 23c 39c
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
59c tube 33c tube
2 / 89c 3 / 66C ,
I.D.A.
Heavy Grade.
MINERAL
OIL
An odourless, taste-
less oil, especially
refined for internal
administration i n
treatment of chron-
ic constipation.
16-oz. 40-oz.
Reg. 55c Reg. 1.10
43c „' 87c
vr•swom<towownr:po,r7inrs,i
Save 30c on
IDASAL
(LD.A. Brand
A.S.A. Tablets)
Relieves headaches,,
neuralgia, lumbago,
toothache, earache
and pain in, general.
59c Reg. 89c „
300's
PPP 7417171,1,
I
'MUMMY, MA' 2, 19$7
=MON IsTVWs 4000PP
Despite what (to indoors peo-
pie) might seem rainy weather
the Bey Scouts and their leaders
out at Camp Chipewana during
Easter Week report en .excellent
camp. Camp Chief Jack Corless
says the rain just gave the
.7ttlnity for training in what to do.
In such emergencies, and did not
(amper the training at all.
A training course for potential
leaders among the Scouts; the
week bong camp will result
mere' than 30 boys in the Blue
Water Region receiving their sil-
ver arrowhead badge. They at-
-tended from: as far away as Col-
lingwood, and .these centres as
well: Shelburne, Wingham, Exe-
ter, Kincardine; Harriston,
Merston, Meaford, Centralia; Har-
riston, . Orangeville, Durham,
Stratford, Owen Sound, Godericb;
and Clinton.
This was the ,first time that the
Silver Arrowhead course had been
given at the •Clinton Boy Scout
Camp, The Scouts had already,
passed their bronze arrowhead,
and the course helped train them
to take leadership positions with
their own troops. •
Among instructors at the course
were C. MicIdleboro,, Q.C., Owen
Sound, Crown 'Attorney for ,the
-Clinton WI 'Holds
Sunshine ,flan quiet
Following the regular meeting
of the Women's Institute in the
Agricultural Office beard room
last Thursday, the ladies proceed-
ed to the COmmercial Inn Hotel,
wearing the corsages received
from. their Sunshine Sisters.
the annual Sunshine Sister ban-
quet consisted of hot turlcey,
)970d by about ad members; Cards'
were played .during the evening.
Tars. Freeman has, resigned as
convener of the finance commit;
tee, and Mrs, H., Managhan has
accepted this jab. Mrs. Charles
Elliott has accepted the secretary-
ship vacated by,i4rs. MOnaghan.
During, the meeting Mrs. J. Mc-
Knight sang two pleasing vocal
solos. , • ...o
Mothers Note:
Scouts Fare Well
At Chipewana ,
For those Scout mothers who
worry about what their boys get
to eat whild out at, Camp Chipe-
wana, we would like to reassure
them with the following menus.
They were picked' up at the camp
last Saturday after the Silver Ar-
rowhead course was nearly com-
pleted and to us they seem hears
ty enough.
Friday morning for breakfast,
the boys bad an orange, oatmeal
porridge, eggs, toast, jam and
coffee. •At lunch time, -the spag-
hetti and toast main course was
followed by lettuce salad, tinned
cherries and tea.
Dinner was fit for a king: char-
coal broiled minute steaks,, with
fried onions and potatoes; peas,
bread and butter, followed' by ap-
plesauce, milk and tea.
The briys prepare all their own
food, an outdoor fires, with the
help of their leaders. We under-
stand that' after a full day of out-
door work and play, any food at
all, gets, eaten. Liver—the main.
Course for one evening—was eat-
en with great enjoyment, even
by Scouts who said they didn't
like it at home.
'Each evening Was, finished off
by a campfire, songs and hijinks,
with the Scout leaders joining in.
Though this was an advanced
Scout 'camp, the usual ones, at
which your Cubs and Scouts can
attend, are carried out by exper-
ienced Scout leaders, and the
menus. are equally as good.
0
Cemetery Plot
Holders At Ball's
Name R. Arthur
(By our Auburn correspondent)
A plot holders meeting of Ball's
Cemetery was held last Friday
„evening in the Orange Hail, Aub-
urn, for the purpose of electing
a new trustee to fill the .vacancy
caused by the resignation of Geor-
ge Rai'thby recently. C. A. As-
quith, chairman of the Trustee.
Board, called the meeting to or;
der. Frank Raithby was voted
chairman of the meeting and Mrs.
Wesley -Bradnock, secretary.
Robert Arthur was unamiously
elected trustee.
The trustee board comprises of
C. E. Asquith, Robert J. Phillips
and Robert Arthur; treasurer,
Mrs, N. W. Haynes
All of Canada the loser,: in
the death of Elizabeth Sterling;
wife of Dr. Nelson W, Haynes,
'Clinton, which occurred in Scar-
,fwo General hospital, Toronto,
last Friday,
Founder of the Banff School .of
the Theatre, which opened in
1933, Mrs. Haynes" life was a ded-
ication to the growth and stimu-
lation of appreciation of the'
theatre, Tlie school. she founded
is now the internationally known
Banff School of Fine Arts.
She was born in Durham Coun-
ty, England; and. spent her early
days in Ontario, graduating from
the University of Toronto. After
her marriage in 1922 to Dr. Hay-
nes, they moved west, where her
husband had a dental practic'e in
was
Edmonton,
a member of the first
board f syndics of the Edmonton.
Little Theatre, organized in 1929.:
Earlier, she and five. other assoc-
iations met to found the Alberta
Draipa League, which led to the
beginning • of the Alberta Provincial
Drama FeStival.
In 1932 she had been. appointed
provincial drama instructress of
the extension department of the
University of Alberta, and travel-
ed the province from Peace River
to the Montana border. Some
years she covered 20,000 miles by
traih, bus or car; teaching the
theatre. „
She was a farmer member, of
the Edmonton public .school bbard.
In 1944 she received, a Citizenship
Alward certificate from the Ed-
montpn Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
She was a governor of the Do-
,
minion drama festival and a past
president of the Alberta; Drama
League. In 19:46 she received the
Canadian drama award for out-
standing work in'promoting Can-
adian drama.
Mrs. Haynes was dramatic di-
rector with the University of New
Brunswick at St. John. She had
been governor of ..-the Dominion
Drama Festival and past presid-
ent of the Alberta Drama Festi-
val. She founded the Edmonton
branch of Women's Theatre Gild.
In 1953'she adjudicated the first
drama festival at Spokane, • Wash-
ington. Several of her students
have performed at the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival.
She retired from active theatre
work one year ago because of ill
health, at which time the presi-
Mrs. G. R. Taylor.
A discussion, followed on what
form the CemeterY Celebration
will be observed. this summer. The
following representatives from the
five congregations were elected:
William Straughan from. the Un-
ited Church; Mrs. Wesley Brad-
nock from Presbyterian Church;
Mrs. R. J. Phillips of the Baptist
'Church and Norman McDowell of
Westfield• Church. Next meeting
will 'be on May 6, at 8 o'clock
Mr. Raithby has held the posi-
tion of trustee Since 1924 when.
the cemetery was given by the
Methodist Church to the plot
holders.
Rol*, A. Thompson
Funeral serVice was conducted
on ThUrsday afternoon, April 11„
in Grace United Church, lVfackliTh
,Sask., for Robert A, Thompson,
son of, the late Mr. and Mrs, him
Thompson, formerly of Goderich
Township. . Interment Was in
Lakeview Cemetery, at Macklin,
Born at Clinton in 1$91, Mr,
Thompson went west with his par-
enta when he was 1.8, and home-
steaded a Macklin until 1949,
when he moved into the town. He
was a member of the Rural Dye
Hill Council from 1927 until 1941,
when he resigned due to ill heal-
th. He was active in the organ..
ization of the .1Viacklin Agricultur-
al. Society, and was a director on
the board until its suspension,
He was a successful exhibitor,
particularly in, stock and grain
classes. He was fond of curling
and a strong competitor in the
game.
Surviving are four brothers,
James A., Midland (farmerly chief
of 'police' in Clinton'); Fred B,
Thompson, RR 2., Bayfield; and
three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Mae)
Ellwood, Clinton; Mrs. Herb (Mil-
lie) Stevens, Fiske, Sank.; Mrs,
H. 0. (Lillie) Johnston, Macklin,
John A. Thompson. and Wilfred.
Thompson, both of Macklin.
dent of the Alberta Drama Lea-
.gue said. . , "Her warm smile,
her firm handclasp, her loVe of
people and her charity, this i$
Elizabeth Haynes."
Mrs. Haynes, and her husband
moved to Clinton where Dr. Hay-
nes opened a dental practice on
Albert Street. Last winter Mrs.
Haynes was ,instructress for the
drama course given at Clinton
'Community Night School, and
she coached a presentation of
"The Old Lady and her Medals"
which received local acclaim at
the two presentations made. She
directed the successful Christmas
pageant given at St. Paul's An-
glican Church:
Mrs. Haynes also directed the
Clinton Junior Farmers' one act
play "First Dress Suit" which wan
top provincial honours in the in-
ter county competition held at
OAC, Gupleh, a few weeks ago.
Her plans for drama in this
area, included coaching 'of rural
groups in the schools, and exten-
sive directing with view to estab-
lishing a little theatre grciup in
this district which could be
source of talent for the Stratford
Shakespearean Theatre.
Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Dr. Shirley Ap-.
pithy, Toronto; one son, William
Stanley Haynes, Edmonton, a
medical student at the university
of Alberta; one brother, Dr. Wal-
lace Sterling, Palo Alto, Californ-
ia, president of Leland' Stanford
University; and one sister, Mrs.
Eileen Anderson, Edmonton.
Remains rested at the Morley
S. Bedford chapel in Toronto, and
service was, on Monday afternoon.
A memorial service was conduc-
ted in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, Sunday morning by the
Rev. C. S. Inder.
Obituaries
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY INVITE
ATTENDANCE ON MAY l
The Clinton Hospital Anxiliary
will meet on Monday afternoon,
May 6, at 2.30 o'clock, in the Nur-
ses' Residence, A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all interested.
HEARTHSIDE CLUB WILL
MEET ON MAY 9
The Hearthside Club of Ontario
Street 'Unitad Church will hold
their regular meeting in the
ehurch on May 9, with Mrs. N.
Tyndall and Mrs. A. Aiken 'in
charge of the program,
louts Enjoy Week's Camp
On Fine Maitland River Site
a COunty of GreY, who la lso Reg-
ional 'Commissioner for the Blue
Water Region of the Doy Scouts.
Other instructors included Ted
Chambersi RCAF Station Central-
la, Ross Collier ,and Marc l3aur,,
041.1, both RCAF -S.t.a.tion.
tan, all assistant .Scoutmasters at
the Camp; and. lob Taylor, Han-
over, who is Field Commissioner
for the Rlue Water Region.
Only two minor cases of first
aid had to be treated,, and the
boys were able to go home from
an outdoor week, in good spirits
and sporting in some cases, a
sunburn,
11