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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-19, Page 5LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 912 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. "My Gift Linens Are Going To Clinton Laundry" CLINTON 96e HU.-2.;70e4 I. • le We Care about your clothes 1.D.A. "EAST-GLOSS" JANUARY 16th to 21st Savings are important anytime, but particularly just after Christmas! Here's your opportunity to save substantially on a wide range of everyday drug store commodities specially priced for our January Sale. Come in any time from January 16 to 21 for the products .you need . . . and save. I.D.A. BRAND SACCHARIN TABLETS • 141. grain 500's 1,000's reg, 550 reg. 79c 39c 59c SNOW WHITE FACIAL TISSUES 400's 2-ply Regularly 29c 27c, 2 for 49c I.D.A. Brand, Yellow - Pink - White Reg. 2 for 29c TOILET TISSUE 2 for 27c, 6 for 77c FLOOR WAX 45c 2 for 89c 1 pound reg. 59c 1.D.A. Brand Heavy Grade 16 and 40 ounce MINERAL OIL 65ce, g 1 r..25 53c,1.09 I.D.A. Brand 100 ft. roll WAX PAPER 29c12 for 55c reg. 32c 1.D.A. Brand Pink or Creamy White COLD CREAM SOAP re g' 2 for 25c 2 for 29c I.D.A. Brand Box of 70 PAPER NAPKINS reg. 190 17c, 2 for 33c Plastic RAIN HAT In carrying pouch, coloured patterns or plain 8c Nylon Bristle BATH BRUSH Detachable handle lets you use it for hand brush or for back 88c I.D.A. Brand 4 and 16 oz, STOMACH POWDER 98ce, 2. rg.49 79c,1.89 I.D.A. Brand A.S.A. IDASAL TABLETS 300's—reg. 99c 79c I.D.A. Brand 16 ounce EPSOM SALT for medicinal use—reg. 29c 23c I.D.M. Brand 1 and 3 oz. CAMPHORATED OIL 25e, r'0e 20c,33c eg 4 KODACHROME FILM K135 — 20 EXPOSURES — INDOOR or OUTDOOR Sparkling colour slides for 35 mm fans. 3.95 B n PENNERAKER Unique HU ----- Photo 2-6626 Sell/Ito DRUGGIST Clinton Ontario 111, at all Qa D. A. DRUG STORES Your Choice of Five Good Used TV's For Only 2 — 21" 21" 21" 21" 2 5‘00 with General Electrics Sparton Emerson Marconi Art Groves It Son RADIOS — TELEVISION fit APPLIANCES HU 2.9414 Huron St., Clinton Summerhill Ladies Meet At Home Of Mrs. L. Stewart Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stewart on January 11. There were 22 members and two vis- itors present. Mrs. George Wright presided and opened the meeting by reading a poem, "New Year". Thank you's were received from Mrs. Josling, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. R. Neal for roses. sent to them at Christ- mas. The treasurer's report show- ed a 'balance of $62.07. Mrs. Keith Tyndall and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart are to go to Clinton Hospital Auxiliary meeting in February. The program started with a reading "Helpful Advice" by Mrs. Clayton Ellis. Mrs: Chest- er Farquhar had a reading "My get up and go has got up and went". Mrs. Percy Gibbings had a reading "New Year's Resolu- tions". Mrs. Neville Forbes had a musical contest won by Mrs, 'Fred Vodden. The two aprons for the raffle were won by Mrs. Charles Merrill and Mrs. Earl Blake. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Tyndall on February 8. Roll call is to be answered by a Valentine verse. Those to pro- vide lunch will be, Mrs. Nor- man Ball, Mrs. Wilfred Pen- found, Mrs. William Lovett and Mrs. Ross Lovett. The program committee will be Mrs. William Gibbings, Mrs, Russell Good, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Mrs. Heard. Marsh Morrish Funeral service was conduct- ed from the chapel of the. Sask- atoon funeral home, Saskatoon, Sask., on Tuesday, January 10, for Marshall Morrish, formerly of Clinton, who passed away January 8 in the Eventide Home, Saskatoon, at the age of 86 years. Major E. E. Jarrett, of the Salvation Army, con- ducted the service and inter- ment was in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were P. W. Hill, W. A. McBrien, R. G. Thompson and A. C. Hudson. Mr. Morrish was born at Port Perry, Ontario. He worked at Clinton's first electric light company for Leo Brown, own- er. The plant was on Mary Street, adjacent to where Clin- ton Lions Arena now stands. He went to Regina in 1900 where he was employed in the same type of work. From 1906 to 1908 he operated a hotel at Warman, Sask., before the steel went in. Then he return- ed to Regina where he lived until moving to Saskatoon in 1951. Surviving are three daught- ers, Mrs. 0.. E. (Netta) Stevens, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. H. (Lyda) Savage', also of Detroit and Mrs. W. (Mary) Winkler, Sa.skatoon; one, son George, Penticton, B.C. and eight graridehildren. His wife predecemeed him in 1941, A brother was the late Albert "Cap" Monrish, who operated a retail clothing store at the main intersection in Clinton until the early 1930s. The Superior Food Store how occupies the former Morrish clothing location, Birds: As 1960 began Can- ada's poultry population was 50,900,000 birds. In the deep woods Canada's pulpwood out Wt1s tip in 1959 by 17 percent, to 1.4,556,000 cords. TORE WIDE Cd SALE Children's Wear Our Complete Stock 15% t % off January 2 ay 31 FEATURING SPECIAL $1.00 TABLE Everything Reduced DEPT. MARTIN'S STORE Thurs., Jan, 19, 1961 linton New Record. Pose 5. • March of Dimes Coming Soon. tiny. :fingland Urges Support Variety Show At CDCI To Include Drama and Music (By Peter Robertson, 12A and Don Mills, 12A) Plans are now being made for a variety night to be held an the Collegiate auditorium. The tentative date for the pro- duction is during 'the last week of February. The Drama Club will present a play, junior and senior choirs will sing, the or- chestra will play and talented etUdents will present individual acts. A co-ordinating committee whose members are DeWayne Elliott, Orrin Baird, Phyllis Lobb, Donna Rowe and Mari- anne Michalski, has been ap- pointed. Watch this column for further details. Two highly successful Par- ent's Nights have been held at the Collegiate, in recent weeks. Parente of Grades 9 and 10 students visited the teachers on Thursday, January 12, while parents of Grades 11, 12 and 13 students carne to the school on Tuesday, January 17. The purpose of these night has been to give the parents (particularly of those students who are having difficulties with their studies), a chance to talk over the matter with the teachers. Parents received 10-minute appointments with each teach- er through student secretaries. Through the use of these sec- retarles, each parent was able to see the teacher without time-consuming delays, This program will likely be- come an annual event if suf- ficient ,interest is, shown. Ex- amples of woodwork and metal- work pieces were displayed in the lobby. Refreshments were served by the Home Econom- ics classes. 0 Hearthside Club Hears Talk Of Bermuda Holiday Miss Luella Johnston told the Hearthside Club of Ontario St- reet United Church about the Bermudas last Thursday, at the regular meeting of that group. The speaker was one of 32 in a group supervised by Lloyd Wright of CFPL. "Bermuda is the collective name for 150 islands arranged in the shape of a fish hook," said Miss Johnston. "The sev- en largest islands are connected by bridges and are known as the mainland. Summer tempera- tures are in the 74 to 80 de- gree range, while the winter temperature remains steady at 66-68 degrees. Bermuda le the oldest colony in the British Commonwealth and 70 percent of heir income is from the tourist trade." Introduced by Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Miss Johnston gave an enjoyable account of her visit which was much enjoyed by all present. In charge of the program were leaders of Group One, Mrs. Arthur Aiken and Mrs. Beatrice Taylor. Mrs. George Colclough read the 24th Psalm. Miss Emma Plumsteel gave a reading on New Year's Greet- ings. I.&iss Lois Grasby played two piano numbers. Three po- ems were read by Mrs. Mervyn Batkin. A pot luck supper will he held on February 9, and each member is asked to bring a friend. Teachers Vie With Sports Club In Benefit Game (By Don Mills, 12A and Peter Robertson, 12A) The teaching staff of CDCI went down to a crushing defeat at the hands of the Boys' Sports Club on Friday after- noon in a volleyball game. The scores were 1543 and 15-10. Mike Michalski introduced the players before the game. Teachers, "Comet" Clynick, "Powerhouse" Heye5, "Pocket- Rocket" Craig, "Web-Foot" Webster, "Crazy-Legs" Mutter, "Spider" Webb, "Babe" Tang- den, "Fleetfoot" Fleming, "The Big M" Frasch, "Killer" Welsh, "Daisy" Dale, "The Babe" Haig, Mr. Cochrane. Boys, Mike Michalski, Ken Enigelstad, Paul Pickett, Pete Germ, Don Scruton, Ted Turn- er, Steve Scotchmer, Ron Liver- more, Larry Powell, Budd Boy- es. Referees, Mrs. Rdbinson and Ronald Belcher. The purpose of the game was to earn money for the Sports Club, which lost money on a Christmas dance because of bad weather. $48.00 in admis- sion was received. 0 - Grade 9 Finals in Bordethall Team Five Wins (By DeWayne Elliott, 12A) In a hard fought, and breath- lessly exciting game on Mon- day afternoon, tenth period in the boys' gymnasium, Team 5 of the CDCI Grade 9 Borden- ball League defeated Team 7 by a score of 16-12. During the game, Team 5 was ahead from the start until the 15 minute mark when Team 7 managed to tie the score 7-7. However, the excellent goal- keeping of Cam McAlpine fsm Team 5 and the good pass plays in front of Team 5's goal produced a number of points. The winners then stayed ahead until the end of the game. Team 5: captain., John Coop- er, Bill Thompson, Borden Mc- Rae, Terry Richmond, Brian Burbridge, Garry Talbot, Don Appleby, Cameron McAlpine. Team 5: captain, Laurie Col- quhoure Ronnie Elliott, Mike Scotchmer, Barry Grant, Rob- by Laurie, Melvin Crich, Jeff Dixon, Ivan Blake, John Koet- eier. WOMEN TEACHERS WILL HEAR TRAVEL TALK The Clinton Unit of the FW- TAO will meet in the Clinton Public School on Tuesday, Jan- uary 24 at 8 p.m. Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro, on staff at AVM Hugh Campbell Pub- lic School will give an illustrat- ed travel talk. 0 Tuckersmith Club Plans For- A Marathon Euchre The Tuckeesmith Ladies Club held' their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Pep- per with eight members pres- ent. A marathon euchre was discussed. Roll call was ans- wered by "What I Got For Christmas". The imaginary bake sale is to be paid at the February meeting. The myst- ery prize was won by Mrs. Les Lawson, Mrs. William Pepper was named press reporter. The ef- ternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served by Group 2. "To make them fit to earn, a livelihood again" is Mrs, Prank .Fingland's definitilen of rehab- ilitation. Mrs. Fingland is. Chief March- 'kg Mother for the 1901 Moth- ers Mardi, in Clinton for the March of Dimes. "The March of Dimes R.ehab- ligation program has to include whatever it takes to bring the disabled man or woman to this goal," said Mrs, Finland to- day. It must include surgical, medical and vocational, aid; and for disabled mothers of small children there must be' house- keeping help as well, Rehabili- tion facilities are readily 'avail- able to any adult man or wo- man 'disabled from accident, disease or inherited cause, "The comprehensive rehabili- tation program of the March Of Dimes is 'available to disabled mothers at home as it is to the family breadwinner, 1104 handi- capped persons were referred to the March of Dimes Rehab- ilitation, Foundation in 'the past 12 month. Each was individ- ually different as far 'as phy- sical disability was concerned. Each disabled person required Summary Day In Hensall Hall For WI Project Summary Day for the Wom- en's Institutes of South Huron will be held in Hensall Legion Hall on Thursday, January 26. Committee in charge are Mrs. Vern Alderdice, RR 2, Kipper; Mrs, Robert Doig, RR 4, Sea- forth; Mrs. Richard Ethering- ton, Hensel]. and Mrs. Earl Neil, RR 1, Exeter. Mrs, Dale Miller (formerly Bette Tillman), the home ec- onomist for Huron County, Cl- inton, is in charge of the day, with Miss Mary MacInnes, Tor- onto, of the Home Economics Service in attendance to com- ment on work completed and to discuss problems. The project "The Third Meal" is the one being con- sidered. Everyone who is in- terested is invited to attend. Howeeer, if planning to attend the noon luncheon, ladies sh- ould advise one of the commit- tee members, so that arrange- ments may be made. The after- noon program begins at 1.15 p.m. o- — County Home Auxiliary Has Reports of Work The monthly meeting of the Huron County Home Auxiliary was, held at the Hoene with Mrs. F. G. Thompson in the chair, Mrs. McAdam gave the secre- tary's' report and Mrs. Vi Hab- good reported the finances. Mrs. H. Johnston gave a very good craft report. The resi- dents made quilts, rugs, pillow slips, table cloths, toys of felt, tea towels', foam slippers, etc., and sold them amounting to $202.76. After expenses of ma- terial was deducted they had a profit of $72.38. As' well as be- ing profitable it's satisfying to know that even in their declin- ing years they still can keep busy. It was suggested to write different Institutes to get them to book their month for the birthday parties. Blyth 'is com- ing on Wednesday for January, and Seaforth in February, It was brought to us that residents can use anyone's old Christmas and other cards, also scrap books to paste them into. The ladies were told how much the residents appreciated the Christmas Fair which en- abled' them to buy their gifts. This was only made possible by the generosity of all the chur- ches in Clinton by supplying the gifts. After the meeting, Mrs. John- ston took the ladies on a tour of the new part of the building and anyone in Huron. County can be justly prottd,of the new Home which is nearing com- pletion. and is receiving individual at- tention. "Sometimes expensive equip- ment is needed; some patients need treatment and training; others need corrective surgery. Whatever form the rehabilitat- ing process takes, the aim is independence and self euffie- r.eney for the patient, Medical science provides the skill, The • March of Dimes makes it avail- able—anywhere in Ontario." "fn. 1960 the March of Dimes required '$570,000 to meet 'the needs of rehabilitation for dis- abled men and women. This was about $50,000 more than in 1959. Each year, more patients' are referred to the March of Dimes. None have ever been turned awey and the March of Dimes' committee in Clinton hope that no one ever will' be turned away from lack of funds. "At 'this time of the year, Marching Mothers are finaliz- ing plans for their annual door- to-door Mothers' March. Here in Clinton the local committee. is planning their first campaign. The Kinette Club is sponsoring the event" On Monday evening, January 30 between 7 and 8 p.m. every home in Clinton will be visited in the campaign for 1961. The local committee still needs more volunteers', If you can spare one hour of your time on Mon- day, January 30, call the March of Dimes Committee at ICU 2- 9704, The hour you give will help to make someone "fit to earn a livelihood again." Girls' Club At St, Andrew's Plans For Tea The Girls' Club of the Pree- byterien church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Mutch, on January 10. Scripture was read by Mrs. Robert Morgan and prayer was led by Miss Lareee Langford' after which roll call was ans- wered by 19 members. The president, Mrs. Howard Cowan, discussed plans with the members for their Valentine Tea to 'be held Saturday, Feb- ruary 11. A reading was given by Mrs. D. J. Lane and a contest, con- ducted by Miss Langford was won by Mrs. Orland Johnson. Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Mulch, Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. E. J. "Dick" Jacobs served a delicious lunch. 0 MOTHERS STUDY GROUP WILL MEET JANUARY 241 The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 24 at 8.15 p.m. in the church. Mrs. Glen Wise will be in charge. Mrs. Alvin Wise and Mrs. Edwin Cooper will be hostesses. Please come pre- pared to quilt and tie quilts. 1111111111110.8111ffleeee Rebekahs Have -First Meeting In New Hall The Iluronic Rebekah Lodge No. 306 met in the basement of the new lodge ball on Mon- day evening, January 16. Over 40 members attended the meet- ieg. Mrs. John Hamilton was in the chair, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett was received by transfer from the Seaforith lodge. Mrs. Clyde Mock was granted a transfer to the Listowel lodge. Two names have been pro- posed for membership, Mrs. George Beattie gave the report of the building committee. The Noble Grand reported sending a number of boxes for the C,P. and T. committee at Ch- ristmas. Numerous cards and letters were read. An invitation to Hensel). on February 15 was accepted. "Unknown Sisiters" names were given and new ones chosen. Mrs. D, E. Gliddon won the Dutch auction, The Past Grands are wiling tickets on a doll and her wardrobe to be drawn for in June, The Past Grands will meet on Monday at the home of Mrs. George Beattie.. Mrs. Douglas Andrews will be co-hostess, Lunch was served. Parents Nights Are Successful Aim To Help Parents, Teachers (By Peter Robertsen, 12A) • THE ANNUAL CDCI AT HOME Friday, February 17 Anycne wishing an invitation please contact a High School student before Friday, January 27. Newoola.a.fosswwearmkorovatangaveramosompamersatima