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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 51' DO ALL YOUR WASH HERE— IT'S A BREEZE If you can drop a coin in a slot and pour soap into a machine . . . you will find washing here a breeze — because, that's all there is to it/ We've plenty of washers and driers too, so come on in to-day. ••• •••• smi YIP Parent-Sponsored Midgets Win One of Clinton's champions in the Western Ontario Athletic Association hockey finals is Clinton Midget "B" team, The first team in Clinton for many years that has not been sponsored by an organization, the Midgets were taken over by a group of interested parents who got together and raised funds, provided good coaching and leadership. From the left, back row, John Hartley (assistant coach); Laurie Colquhoun, defence; Don Free- man, defence; Don Colquhoun, forward; Stan Lesnick, forward; WOAA "B" Championship Don Lockwood, defence; Craig Cox, defence; Tom McLean, for- ward; Norman Livermore (coach); K. W. Colquhoun (manager). Front row, Ken McRae (secretary-treasurer); John Cooper, Bob Livermore and Bruce Cooper, the high-scoring forward line; Bayne Boyes, goal; Gary Poxon, defence; Borden McRae and Mike Burns, forwards. This is the second year in a row that the WOAA Mid- get "B" Championship trophy has been held by Clinton. (News-Record Photo) 4' A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441 And a trained competent staff. LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1328 Check Your Calendar, If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper CLINTON 9d. HU.-2-70G4 Clinton Public Library Bulletin (fty Evelyn Hall) Ontario Street WA Met Tuesday. In Church Parlour Mrs. George Potter, president of the Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church, presided for the meeting in the church parlour on Tuesday evening, when Mrs. E. Radfurd was at the piano. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ray Fear on the theme "The Church at Large." Scripture was from Isaiah 55, Mrs. Milton Wilts°, secretary, read the minutes. Mrs. Roy Connell, treasurer, gave her re- port. Mrs. M. Aiken, corres- ponding secretary, read corres- pondence and thank-yous. Mrs, R. Connell presented the bills and Mrs. Mabel Levis gave the flower report. 51 calls were reported by visitors of the dif- ferent wards, and everyone who can, is to make calls this month. The Rev. Grant Mills spoke of the women's new organiza- tion work of the church. Re- ports of standing committees were received. The quilt com- mittee reports one quilt done last month and more to do soon. Plans for a fall bazaar were left in the charge of the execu- tive. Miss Esther Jamieson gave an informative address from the conference meeting on, the Cancer Society held in Toron- to recently. This was followed by two piano duets by Miss Elva Wlltse and Mrs. E. Rad- ford. Closing prayer was offer- ed by the Rev. G. Mills. Lunch was served by the lad- ies of St. James Ward, con- vened by Miss Emma Plumsteel and Mrs. A. Venner, Thanks was expressed by Mrs. M. Aiken to the lunch committee and to those taking part in the program. Four Guides Are Enrolled at RCAF Station The following four girls were formally enrolled as guides at a ceremony in the A/V/M Hugh Campbell School by Cap- tain Carol Graham from Clin- ton, Judy Lesnick, Sharon Mac- Donald, Janet Dumayne and Wendy Poxon. At the same time Captain Graham enrolled Mrs. Vivian Poxon as Lieutenant of the 2nd Clinton RCAF Company. The guides entertained their guests with games and a campfire ses- sion of songs. Mrs. Doris Cole and Mrs. Rosa Mattensan were in charge of refreshments, Guides Lynne Lesnick and Linda Cole served, passing their hostess proficiency badge, under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Halwarcl. Where The High Winds Blow David Walker Simon Skafe could not be contented for long with the `status quo'. He left a safe office job to try his luck in northern Canada, Jim Willis, who has already learned' the ways of the north, teaches him the art of trapping and pros- pecting for gold and other ores. Skafe traps alone the second winter, 1932, and on his way up the MacKenzie visits Willis and' his wife Anna. Anna has lived most of her life in the north, with the exception of the time she spent at college in Vancouver, Jim is a gentle alcoholic and Anna is desper- ate to leave the north, the scene of all her wretchedness. She elopes with Simon. Simon, known to his friends as 'Husky', has made' his start in construction: work and his outlook is ever ahead. Money means comforts and pleasures for his wife and family and op- portunities for education for his son and daughter, and a sunil mer home on the old Skate homestead on the shores of Fundy, in. New Brunswick. Simon loves his family but is always ready to answer a call back to business, in Mont- Mrs. Maria Martius Mrs Maria Martius, 85, RR 3, Walton, died March 2, in Clinton Public Hospital. She was born in Holland, and had been in Canada for nine years. She is survived by one dau- ghter, Mrs. Joan Vanden As- sem, RR 3, Walton, and two sons In Holland. Service Sat- urday afternoon at the Christ- ian Reformed Church, Clinton, with burial in Ball's cemetery, Hullett Township. Use Liver For Variety On Your March Table Liver is tender, although beef liver is not as tender as other types. Beef, pork, and lamb livers are all rich in essential nutrients, but pork liver con- tains a greater amount of Iron, Good food rules stress frequent use of liver, may be prepared in Many different ways, advises the Food and Nutrition Depart- ment of MacDonald Institute, Guelph. One pound of liver will serve 4 to 6 people. Have calf or lamb liver sliced IA % of an inch thick for broiling. Dip it in melted butter or marinate in well-seasoned French dress- ing made with 1 part vinegar to 2 parts oil. About 3 min- utes per side cooking time tins der the broiler is required. Liver Loaf For Four Simmer 1 pound of beef, pork or lamb liver in 1 cup boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain. Grind liver and 1 medium on- ion in a food chopper. Add 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 slightly beaten egg, water in which the liver was simmered, 1/4 Cup parsley, Salt and pepper to taste. Mix welt Grease a baking dish and add rebottire. Bake in a pre-heated 350 degree F. even for 1 hour or until brown. Serve With Cr- eOle or Mushroom Sauce. Creole Sauce Brown 2 tablespoons minced onion and 4 tablespoons minced green pepper in, 2 tablespoons butter'. Add '3 tablespoons flour and Mix 'until smooth, Add Salt and pepper to taste. Add 3/2 cep canted toteatoes, cup sliced mushrooms (if desired) and cook for 2 minutes. Grad, tally add 1 cup of Stock or water and heat to boiling. real or in Turtle Mountain, where he is establishing an uranium mine. Anna accuses him of being obsessed' by his, ever growing business and it would appear 'to be so. He expends more 'time and energy to acquiring another corpora- tion than he does to trying to understand the thoughts and ambitions of his son. An English artist, David Dor- rien, is a member of the sum- mer community near the Skafe homestead, As soon as he sees Anna he is desirious of paint- ing her portrait. It seems in- evitable that he will fall in love with Anna, who is dissatisfied with Simon's way of life. She asks Simon to divorce her, wh- ich he does, much against his own inclination. He voices his regret later when he says that it would have been far better if they had parted with dis- honour. In the tradition of other men interested in industrial devel- opments Simon Skafe is ever eager to add one more corp- oration to his organization. There are able men In his group and one wonders if he would truly plan to retire and turn control over 'to one of them. Of all the varied' interests., Turtle Mountain uranium mine is his pet project. He had st- aked his claim in the year 1932 when he had been on his awn in the far north. Being the type of man he is, Skafe dealt with a strike there in his own personal, strong handed way. One item comes to the top of his mind from time to time: outside MacNamara, he has no true friend. Their friendship triumphs over many obstacles. His deepest concern is his inability to get close to his son, .loin, who has no real desire to be an' engineer or to follow in his father's foot steps in the world of industry. He is equally baffled when he con- siders his daughter Sally, who has the brilliance and vitality that he deeply admires. Grace, Simon's second; wife, manages the household with a fairly ser- ene temperament. David Walker has written a dramatic story on a vast Can- adian setting, ranging from New Brunswick to Montreal to the far reaches of the MacKen- zie river. He has tried to in- comporate 'the lusty vitality and resources of a young and vig- orous nation into a lusty char- acter, eager to use his talents to help keep Canada in the foreground. This is the same David Walker who gave us "Geordie", "Digby" and "Harry Masters". We feel certain that many of the readers will en- joy this latest novel from a masterful writer. Card Party In Londesboro Hall A card party was held in Lonslesboro Community Hall on March 3, by the Hid- Townelaip Federation of Agriculture. 13 tables were le play, Winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. 13eth Sbobbrook; low, Mee. Cecil Cartwright; lone hands, Sharon Little; men's high, William Govier; low, Les Re4; lone hand's, Percy Gib- bings; lucky chair, Kathleen MeDwing. Another card party is planned for March 17, Women Teachers Hear Speakers And Inspector Tuesday evening, February 28 teachers of this area assembled in the Clinton Public School for the regular meeting of the Fed- erated Women Teachers As- sociation of Ontario. The presi- dent, Mrs. Allen Shaddick, opened the meeting with pray- er, Roll call was responded to by each teacher telling her place of birth. During the business period it was decided to dispense with the regular meeting in March, as it would be close to the Eas- ter vacation. The Snell quartette, consist- ing of Bonnie, Betty, Larry and Robbie Snell, sang two pleasing numbers and were accompanied by Barbara Snell. Danny Perkins of the A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School and Grace McAdam, Clinton Public School, recent contest- ants in the Canadian Legion Public Speaking contests, gave interesting talks. Danny chose as his subject, "A Trip to Re- member" and Grace spoke on "The Canadian Flag". Mrs. Evelyn Millian ably in- troduced the guest of the even- ing, W. J. Coulter, IPS for Huron 2, who chose the subject, "Social Studies". He traced the program of geography from grades one to eight, and showed how each grade contributed something of importance to a true understanding of the sub- ject. While his discourse was informal and considerable dis- cussion was allowed, each teach- er felt that it was indeed well handled, and that it should be very helpful to all teachers of the subject. On behalf of all present Mrs. Shaddick expressed thanks to Mr. Coulter for the timely and informative talk. A social how, in the lounge followed, • ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS TO MEET TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday evening, March 14 at 8.15 p.m. at the home of Miss Beatrice Gibson, 23 Kirk Street, Each member is asked to bring an article for an auc- tion sale. These items will be auctioned off at the conclusion of the meeting. Places First At Kiwanis Festival With Piano Solo Carolyn Hibbert, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hibbert, 3 Quebec Road, RCAF Station Clinton, won first prize at the Kiwanis Music Festival, Stratfeed, yesterday, March 8. Carolyn had a mark of 84 in the piano solo class for ten year and under. Ten competed in this class. She is a pupil of Miss Lois Grasby, ATCM', Clinton. COUPLPS CLUB TO BEAR PADRE MOLAREN The Couples Club of Ontario Street United Church will have F/L the Rev. C. 1VIcLaren, RCAF Station Clinton, as guest speaker Tuesday, March 14, at 8.30 pen. Please note change of date. Thurs. March 9, 961---ciint News, 'd .,-Page V.:.41 re % -a, ''';41 .,, , ''' VS:4 q•O '''tA3A4b4F-4...'* ,.. , , , ,...::'..., - ,; ,.,;:,„ , , . ,,. e•-, ,...g. .., .., .„„ . ,.; . . . ,.......„ , . w.' • .0 . caw f „ Lions Promoting Easter Seals Drive Sometimes the crippled children who wear braces on their legs or have poor control of their hands and arms, also have difficulty in their speech. These are the children with cerebral palsy, Here is a youngster at a treatment centre being helped by a speech therapist. Easter Seal dollars help the crip- pled child as a whole. The Clinton Lions Club will be mailing their Easter Seals on March 2nd. We hope that all who can, will help. Your donations should be sent to D. W. Cornish, treasurer, of Clinton Lions Club Easter Seals campaign for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. wxv ,.., .$ :,5, • :s..0x-'"'” ... WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE VACUUM CLEANER . . . Saves Heavy Lifting • Rolls smoothly over all surfaces on large vinyl- tired wheels. • Built-in tool caddy keeps attachments at your fingertips • Powerful I h.p. motor with 5-year warranty • Snap-in-Snap-out Toss-Away dust bag is easily changed • Stores completely assembled—ready for use Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 CLINTON ••:•:•:,.•0:?.. ' V17 • .,.. .,.„_, , ORES I.D.A. SPECIALS — March 8th -11th IDASAL TABLETS 300-79c MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS 100 39c 300 79c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Reg. 66c 49c STRIPE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 63c 49c STOPETTE MAGNUM ROLL-ON DEODORANT—reg. 2:25—$1.25 PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM Reg. 98c 78c DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN LOTION Reg. 2.50 .., ..., $1.25 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Reg. 75c 2 for 99c HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET Reg. 1.95 $1.49 WILDROOT WAVE SET Reg, 43c 33c FLORIENT AIR FRESHENER Reg. 1.59 $1.39 LISTERINE — Reg. 1.49 $1.29 Dial FPE . B. Unique NNEBAKER Photo 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton -. Ontario bfierfisiq Yo Pinfiestntent Designed to Accomplish Some Definite Purpose Whether that be to Stimulate Sales or Build Prestige Its Value to You Lies Not in Its Cost But What it Accomplishes. Clinton News-Record 56 AlbertStreet HU 2-3443 6-8-10b CLINTON WEEKEND FEATURES No Waste . . BEEF STEAKETTES 25 FRE E STAMPS lb. 69c SNOBOY P.E.I. POTATOES 10 lb. 39c LG.A. Breakfast ORANGE DRINIC 64 oz. 49c Pride of the Valley PEARS-20 oz. iiht 6/$1, Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Ciy-O.Vac Y2 lb. 59c ROYAL GUEST—Tray-Pak SMALL LINK SAUSAGE . lb. 49c Plump -- Tender — Oven-Ready TURKEY BROILERS 4,8 lb. ay. lb. 43c