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Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-27, Page 3Red and Blue Revue (By Janet and Barbara Henderson, 12A) Included at the Red and Blue Revue will be an exhibition of acrobatic dancing by school students. Linda Smith, grade 9, and John MacDonald, grade 9B, are providing an interest- ing display of clown dancing in appropriate costume. CANADA'S ONLY SHORT HEEL FASHION STORES HI-STYLE FLATS 1" and 13/4 " Heel Style Pump:. (JET HEELS) 7.99 to 12.95 (SIZES) 4 Jo 1 Write For•Our Catalogu• or visit Us SHOES IRO. UPTOWN: 309S aka-mast Or. bOWNTOWN:270 YONGEST. TORONTO ONT. At The Collegiate Thurs., April 27, 1961—Clinton News-Record Page 3 Responsible F r Hydro Maintenance En Clinton These men are vitally interested in the job of seeing that the homes'and busi- nesses of Clinton are properly provided with electric power. From the left are John S. Smith, night watchman for the waterworks; Albert James, line fore- man and linemen Albert Valkenburg and John Wise. (News-Record Photo) The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. George Wright on April 12 far their regular meeting. There were 24 members and two visitors present. The president, opened the meeting by reading a poem "The World Is Mine". The treasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $16,98. A thank you note was received from Wil- liam Gibbings. Mrs. Norman Wright gave the hospital auxiliary report. Mrs. Clark Ball and Mrs. Nor- man Ball were appointed to attend the May meeting. The program. started with a reading by Mrs. William Jen- kins, "Offbeat Wanderers of New York," Mrs. Keith Tyndall had a guessing contest, Mrs. Donald McLean had a contest on "trees." This was won by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Mrs. Wil- liam, Lovett had a contest guessing the number of buttons, in a jar, won by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. The 'two raffles were won by Mrs. William Jenkins and Mrs. John Murch. T44E 011-tE En 129 HURON ST CLINTON SUNSET DRIVE-IN MOVIES Goderich Highway 8—East of Town THUR., •FRI., SAT April 27-28-29 —Double Bill "WALK TALL" — In Technicolor — Willard Parker and Joyce Meadows "JINX MONEY" The Bowery Boys MON., TUE., WED. May 1.2-3 "THE NAKED AND THE DEAD" In Scope gz Color — Aldo Ray - Cliff Robertson Two Shorts and Cartoon THUR., FRI., SAT May 4-5-3 An Exceptional Double Bill "SECRETS OF THE PURPLE REEF" and "THE LIVING SWAMP" Both in Scope and Color TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars FREE Playground—Refreshments • rorms.essonter. Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week Money-Saving Specials ! I.D.A. OLIVE viOIL Reg. 35c, 550 29c, 44c 'CAL BiAl.MINE LOTION Reg. 23c, 39c 30c, 50e 5 Pound Bag JEANETTE BATH SALTS Reg.98c 79c Cutex OILY PolishR Remover Re g' 65c 45c Helene Curtis SUAVE Reg. 1.25 89c IPANA TOOTH PASTE Reg 98e 78c NESTLE LITE SHAMPOO Reg.2.00 1.50 Reg. 1.50 ODO-RO-NO Spray Deodorant 98c ikAZE Reg. 69c 59c STOPETTE Magnum Roll-On Deodorant Reg' 2'25 1.25 TRIG DEODORANT Reg. 89c 83c — BABY NEEDS — Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39t, 59c Baby's Own Tablets 49c, 1.09 Costoria 59c, 89c Diaper Bag 1.89 Former's Wife 2 for 37t Hankscraft Bottle Warmers 3.45, 4.25 1.D.A. Baby Cough Syrup 60c I.D.A. Baby Cream 50t 1.D.A. Camphorated Oil 25c, 40c J & J Baby Powder 45c, 75c, 98c J & J Baby Oil 79c, 1.10 J & J Baby Cotton Buds •„ ....... — .. 39c, 59c, 98c J & J Baby Soap 2 for 29c Nivea Creme 43c, 73c, 1.33, 3.45 Evenflo Nipples 15c, 3 for 4Sc Nursing Bottles 15c, 20c, 29c Evenflo Glass Nurser Units 39c Evenflo Plastic Nurser Units 49c S.M.A. 98c Da F. B. PENNEBAKER photo 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario :;•.%., • KNOW THE ME7A WHO SERVICE YOUR UTILITIES Turner's WA Has Word of Plans To Join With WAS Turner's United Church WA met in the basement of the church on Wednesday, April 19 at 8.30 p.m. with 12 mem- bers and one visitor present. Roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible starting with the letter "A". Scripture was read by Mrs. M. ,Falconer; the devotions by Mrs. Elmer Townshend and the prayer by Mrs. Erland Whit- more, Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, gave an interesting talk about the coming amalgamation of the Woman's Association and the Women's Missionary Soc- iety into the United Church Women of Canada. Plans were made to attend the Huron, Presbytery Woman's Associa- tion meeting at Caven United Church on May 3. May 17 was chosen as vis- itors' day at Turner's Church. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Kinburn, will be the guest speaker. Lunch was, served by the host- ess Mrs. Ed. Layton. (By Janet and Barbara Henderson, 12A) The school year book is pro- gressing quite well. Up to date, class histories and all other material have been turned in. Proof-reading articles, and pub- lishing still remain to be done. In January a contest was sponsored by the Year Book Club to obtain a drawing suit- able for the cover of the school year book. A number of ar- tistic students submitted draw- ings to be judged by members of the club. First prize was won by Larry Powell, 13; sec- ond prize was won by Karen Buck, 1113. Commercial Classes Visit London Offices (By P. Robertson, 12A) On Monday, April 24, the bookkeeping and special com- mercial students of grade 12 went to London, on a "field trip". The purpose of the trip. was to acquaint the students with present-day business con- ditions. During the day they toured the London Life Insurance Co. offices and visited the toll building of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Webster, the commercial teacher, and R. Hunter, guid- ance counsellor, accompanied the students. 0 Mix Your Shoe Colours-Don't Match Them Teenage flats and little heels are being &hewn in a riot of gay spring colours. Fashion ex- perts say "Mix your shoe col- Ours, d'On't match them". Wear the lovely new greens being shown with your gold clothing. Mauve shoes with the new Hot pinks are a startling but Stunning combination. Be daring and stylish with some of the beautiful shoe colours that are available to-day, One of the rieweSt shades available this spring is an ex- coptiOnally rich colour called "Honey". This rich colour bl- ends and Wilms Well with the most popular colours in spOrtS- wear. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS Dedicated to service within the community, members of the Clinton Public Util- ities Commission (right) are elected by the people, to provide the best service possible at reasonable cost. From the left are Charles Brown, secretary Harold E. Hartley, Chairman William E. Perdue, Mayor William J. Miller (member ex of- ficio), superintendent Jab- ez E. Rands and Antoine (Red) Caron. (News-Record Photo) Stanley Ladies Make $5 Donation The April meeting of the Stanley Ladies,' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Broadfoot Mrs. Frank McGreg- or, president, opened the meet- ing with the Lord's Prayer. 1$ members and ten child- ren answered the roll call which was "My Favorite TV Pro- gram," The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read. A thank you card was read from Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutchings, It was moved by Mrs. Broad- foot and seconded by Mrs. Mc- Cowan that the club donate $5 to the Canadian Cancer So- ciety. Mrs. Broadfoot reported on her visit to the Hospital Auxiliary meeting and two other ladies were appointed to attend the next one. Contests and readings were conducted by Mrs, Broadfoot, Mrs. Frank and John McGreg- or, Mrs. 1VIcCowan and Mrs. Horton. Seaforth grocer Found Shot Gordon E. Dick, 59, was found shot to death in his, gro- cery store in Seaforth on. Tues- day morning, April 25, The body was discovered by a milk- man who informed police, Dr. F. G. Thompson, Clinton cor- oner, said there would be no inquest. Mr. Dick had lived in Sea- forth for the past 20 years, oc- cupying en apartment above his grocery store. Surviving are his wife, the former Emily Downey, a, daughter, Suzanne, at home, and a brother, Jos- eph in Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral service has been scheduled for the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Thursday at 2 p.m., with burial in Maitland- bank Cemetery. James Edward Hart Funeral service was held on Friday, April 21, for James Ed- ward Hart, RR 2, Clinton, who died at his home on Wednes- day, April 19, from an unex- pected heart attack. The Rev. S. A. Moote, Goderich, con- ducted the service at Ball and Match funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, and interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pall-bearers were neighbours Aaron Fisher, Norman Allin, James Blake, Eisner Lee, Guy Ives and Leslie Jervis. Neph- ews John, Robert and Jack Hart were flower-bearers. Mr. Hart was born in Hallett Township on April 20, 1899, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G, Hart, who predeceased him 19 years ago. He had farmed in Morris Township, and had lived on Lot 15, Maitland Road, Col- borne Township, for the past ten years. He was a member of 13enmiller United Church. Surviving are three brothers, Joseph and Clifford, Colborne Township and George, Grey Township. Two sisters prede- ceased him. Clinton Collegiate District Institute Red and Blue Revue Friday, April 28 Due to Unforseen Demand all available tickets have been sold. Ticket Holders are requested to be in their teats by 7.50 p.m. After 7.50 p.m. vacant seats (if any) will be told at the door. --Thank You STUDENTS COUNCIL. Keepers of the Books of the Clinton PUC Office staff of the Clinton Public Utilities are Frank Mutch, left and Cam- eron Proctor, right. Years of experience have given both of these men the knowledge with which, to answer pro blems of customers, and to keep the complicated books of the three department Utilities in good order. Invoicing, collection and general accounting work is in their charge. (News-Record Photo) (By P. Robertson, 12A) This evening (April 27), 45 CDCI students are going to Linden by bus. They will see the London Little *Theatre's production of "The Heiress." This play is the one being stud- ied by grade 13 this year; the students expect to gain much benefit from this trip. The play is sponsored by District 2 of the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Fed- eration. Over 40 schools are participating this year, and over 1,500 Western Ontario students will see the play. Ar- rangement for the excursion have been made by Mrs. J. E. Robinson, head of CDCI's Eng- lish department. 0 To give biscuits or rolls an attractive glaze, brush them. with slightly beaten egg white, yolk, or whole egg just before baking, suggests the Food and Nutrition Department, Mac- Donald Institute, Guelph, Going To London `g:r,t Progressingarnook To Review Play Spring and Summer Showing Beginning Thurs., April 27 Dresses al I. Sportswear Women's — Misses Juniors Teens 2nd Floor Department DEPT. MARTINS STORE Summerhill Ladies Club iveeting Hears Reports; Has Good Program The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nor- man Wright on May 17, (note change of date). There will be an exchange of bulbs and ple ants. Those to provide lunch will be Mrs. Chester Farquhar, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. John Murch, Mrs. George Wright. Those on the program will be Mrs. John Murch, Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Mrs. Dennis Penfound.