Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 4Open Wide!
Ivan Romanoff (right) poises for a hefty bite of
cake during a birthday party for Songs of My
People, CBC radio's popular Monday night ethnic
music program. On May 8 the show marked eight
years of continuous broadcasts on the Trans-Can-
ada network, Helping Ivan is his sister Elena
Pezhukova, pianist on the program. Violinist-con-
ductor-arranger Romanoff and host-singer Jan
Rubes have been with the show since it began
in 1953.
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS. N. L ONG, Phone Hensall 694r15)
Father's
Day
June 18
• CHAIRS TO SUIT HIM-
• BIG AND EASY CHAIRS-
• CHAISE LOUNGE WITH CHAIRS
TO MATCH-
• CHROME SMOKING STANDS-
• CHAIR-SIDE FLOOR AND TABLE
. LAMPS-
Real Good Value In Used Furniture
SKLAR SWIVEL ROCKER-good as new $39.00
SKLAR Large Size SWIVEL ROCKER $49.00
Both chairs little better than a year old, above prices only
1/2 of Original Price.
AIRFOAM MATTRESS, and BOX $35.00
3-Piece USED CHESTERFIELD SUITE $35.00
YOU WILL FIND EASY SELECTIONS AT
Beattie Furniture
THEY TRIED OUR OIL
IT STOOP THE TEST!
IT WAS, THEY KNEW
1.96 Al 14-3 / /111.2-3873
HEATING 011-S-GAS01.1
MOTOR OILS & GREASES
Modern
Hair Styling
BY KARIN
OPENED THURSDAY, JUNE 1st
Special Introductory Offer
ESKA PROTEIN WAVE
Permanents
Reg. $17.50 Special
Two Weeks Only
$1500
Reg. $15.00 Special $1250
Two Weeks Only
AIsan Budget Waves-$8 50 & $10
Hamilton & Newgate Streets
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL - JA
Goderich
4-9732 RES. 8881
•
<67)
444
44Zit.
FREE 1 PAIR 100% NYLON SOCKS
with the purchase of Man's Windbreaker or Sport Coat
LARGE SELECTION
TIES
Reg. 1.50 -- Only 99c
Men's
DRESS PANTS
3.98 to 13.95
CUFF LINK SETS
1.98
Men's SPORT JACKETS
and SPORT COATS
5.95 to 16,95
SPORT SHIRTS
Short Sleeve or Long Sleeves
1.98 to 4.50
Men's T SHIRTS
white or coloured
75c
Large Selection of Men's and Boys' SHORTS, SWIM TRUNKS and BOXERS
Ladies, Girls, We Haven't Forgotten YOU
Shorts, Bermuda, SLACKS
LADIES' and GIRLS'
Jamaica, Pedal Pushers All Shades e
BATHING SUITS
85c to 2.98
1.98 to 2.98
1.98 to 6.95
Something for the Whole Family at Prices to Meet the Family Budget
HOUSE OF BARGAINS Ltd.
PHONE HU 2-7735 Across From Bank of Montreal, Clinton, Ont.
HERB'S
FOOD MARKET
This Week's
RED HOT SPECIAL
effective to June 17
Dares Cocoanut Cream
COOKIES
1 lb. Bag 39c
Reg. 49c each
SAVE
,r,n I
410tIMAItt
I I
FREE DELIVERY
Phone HU 2-3445
BLACK
DIAMOND
STAMPS
TAXI SERVICE
For A Safe Journey
USE
CLINTON CAB
COMPLETE
DAY or NIGHT
Phone
HU 2-9012
George McGee, Prop.
Aiken's
Footwear & Clothing
• SUMMER SHOES
• SLIPPERS
• MOCCASSINS
• SPORT SHIRTS
• SOCKS
• BILLFOLDS
SAKRETE makes
cement jobs easy I
No mess, no waste... lust add
water to Ready-Mixed Sakrete!
Now-even with no experience
-you can patchit, build it, re-
pair it. Ingredients already
proportioned.You
last add water to
any of 4 special
Sakrete mixes;
Stop in today
and ask for
Sakretel
J. W. Counter
HU 2-9612 -- Albert St.
F. B.
PENNEBAKER
AGENT FOR
Rowntree's Chocolates & Neilsons
Dorothy Gray and Du Barry
Cosmetics
Everything in Baby Needs
Veterinary Supplies
HU 2.6626 Albert
Street
CLINTON.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
GIFTS
Phone
HU 2-9525
Albert St.,
Clinton
AUTO SU PPLY
eihttoo, aftweio-
The Women's Auxiliary of
St. James. Anglican Church,
Middleton, met Wednesday eve-
ning, June 7, at the home of
Mrs. Edward Wise with 14
Members and one visitor pre-
sent.
The president, Mrs. Milton
Steepe Opened the meeting with
a lovely poem, "The Things
that Cheer". The WA '.hymn
was sung with Mrs. Storey at
the piano.
Following routine prayers,
the. Scripture lesson was read
from .St. Luke 16: 19 31, by
Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. 0, Cole, the minutes
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
SATURDAYS
LIONEL
THORNTON
and his Casa Royal
Orchestra
21-tfb
were read by Mrs, Miller. Roll
Call was answered by a beati-
tude,
Mrs, Dutot gave the financial
report and Mrs. A. Miller the
Dorcas report.
A "Get Well" card was sign-
ed by all present, to be sent
to Mrs. Cole who is ill in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
"Thank-you" letters were re-
ceived from Mrs, Charles Wise
and Mrs. Gordon Rathwell and
"thank-you" from Mrs. Don
Middleton in person.
During the evening Mrs,
James Storey favoured with two
lovely instrumentals "Country
Gardens" and variations on
"What A Friend We Have in
Jesus".
The members decided against
having a baking sale this sum-
mer and in its place donations
will be received at the Septem-
ber meeting.
Mrs. Edward Wise presented
a 'proposition whereby an auto-
matic electric coffee urn could
be obtained by the members
saving labels . from the pro-
ducts of a well-known comp-
any. It was decided to under-
take this project.
The special speaker• was Mrs,
Fred Middleton, who continued
her talk on their winter in Los
Angeles, California, with a de-
tailed account this time of their
return journey through many
interesting and famous places.
She pictured the lush vine-
yards, walnut, fig and peach
groves of the Joaquin Valley
most vividly and also of the
Sacramento Valley, with its
apricots, almonds and fig trees
in leaf at that time..
A large colored table-cloth
picturing various places and
things indigenous to this area,
illustrated Mrs. Middleton's
talk,
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton stay-
ed over at the Temple Square
Hotel, Salt Lake City, across
from TeMPle Square, the head-
quarters of the Church of the
Latter Day Saints. Her detail-
ed account of the Mormons
was received with great inter-
est by all present, Their his-
tory is unique, their efforts to
establish their first colony
heroic. It took them 40 years
to build their fabulous temple.
Their holdings now are of great
value,
The early Mormons were the
fathers of irrigation in the USA
and made their desert blossom
like the proverbial rose.
Mrs, Middleton's story of the
legend of the sea-gulls, which
at one time averted disaster,
was most fascinating. While
not agreeing with all their
tenets, Mrs. Middleton said she
had the greatest respect far the
Mormons and their colossal
undertaking. They have help-
ed greatly to make the state
of Utah famous.
Mrs. Arnold Miller moved a
hearty vote of thanks to Mrs,
Middleton for her entrancing
account and the rector, the
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison also
voiced 'his appreciation.
The hymn, "The Lord is my
Shepherd" was sung, followed
by Mr. Harrison leading in
prayers from the Litany. Fol-
lowing the benediction, the
hostess served a delicious lunch.
A social time concluded a very
interesting meeting.
Mrs. John Sinclair was ad-
mitted to Victoria Hospital,
London, far surgery.
Mrs. William Winder was
taken by ambulance Friday to
Victoria Hospital, London, suf-
fering from a broken hip.
Edgar McBride and Sharon
are spending a few days in
Caro, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith
and children, Grimsby, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wren.
Master Gary Land, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Land, RR 2,
Kippen, is a patient in War
Memorial Children's Hospital,
London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Long were Mr.
and Mrs. John Long and Mr.
and Mrs. William Long, Owen
Sound.
Norman Lang returned home
Sunday from Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seafoeth, where he
has been receiving treatments.
He is much improved in health.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Dickert included
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickert,
Mrs. M. Dickert, also Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ranke, all of Har-
riston.
Dr. and Mrs. William Law-
son, Listowel; Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, Toronto, . visited Sun-
day with W. R. Cooper. Mrs.
Johnson is remaining a few
days with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale and
Rickey, Hayfield, and Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Oeseh, Blake, spent Sun-
day with relatives at Welles-
ley and Tavistock.
Communion service 'on Surr-
day at St. Andrew's United
Church was well attended. Mrs.
Jack Bell joined the church by
certificate.
Master Peter Timmermann,
five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A, Timmerman, RR 3,
Kippen, met with a painful ac-
cident while playing with his
brother at the barn, and had
his right hand caught in the
belt of a forage harvester.
X-rays were taken at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth
and since a few bones were
found to be broken, a cast was
put on Monday.
Letter to the Editor
RISE, CLINTONIANS
The Editor,
News-Record
A headline in my daily paper
says that South Africa has
withdrawn from the Common-
wealth. A paragraph says that
Oom Paul Kruger finally has
triumphed.
History has made a full
circle.
It is doubtful if the present
Editor of the News-Record can
recall it, but back about 1900
the News-Record had news
about Com Paul Kruger and
since it was an age when
beautiful maidens urged noble
youths to fight and die for
Freedom, you or The New Era
published a stirring poem that
started with the line:
"Rise Clintonians,
Rise to battle . ."
I believe ante Clintonian rose.
His name was Ben Webb.
The poetess lived on Huron
Street near Rumball's buggy
factory and not far from Ferg-
uson's Pump factory. She wrote
under the name of "Carristima",
but real name was Clara
Moun'tcastle. Twenty years ago
book of her longer poems
was still in your Public Library.
Will you ask if some of your
senior readers can look in an
ancient scrap book and find me
a copy of
"Rise Clintonians,
rise 'to battle . . ."
Yours truly,
-FRED SLOMAN.
Page 4-Clinton ,News-Record-Thursday, June 15, 1961.
NEWS OF MIDDLETON
The Bible To day
When the Gospel was trans-
lated into the Hadee language
and printecl at the Ryerson
Press in Toronto, 'a large num.
bey of people in Indo-China
ware enabled to read God's
word for themselves,
Two young army officers of-
ter reading the Gospel made a
profession of faith in Quist,
When they were sent to an is-
olated post near the 17th par,
allel, which is the dernarea,
tioh line between north and
south Viet Nam, it was feared
that the new found faith of
those men might prove unequal
to the isolation =4 strain of
their duty, One of them took
With him all the available Ra-
dee Scriptures'.
Two years after their depart-
ure, word was received of a
new group of believers in a
remote village where the mis-
sionaries had, at long last, been
able to make a visit. •
It was found that one of
the two officers, after com-
pleting his term of service, had
returned to this village and
was giving a true witness by
ward and deed, so that no less
than 50 13adee people had be-
come interested in the Gospel,
This young man had spent his
time on his lonely post, reading
and studying the Gospel and
pondering upon it so that the
became 'a more convinced 'Ch-
ristian and determined to coni-
muniearte what he had found
to his own, people. God's Word
brings Light and new Life wh-
erever it is read and studied.
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday Prov., 15; 1-13
Monday Isaiah, 9; 1- 7
Tuesday Isaiah, 11: 1-11
Wednesday Isaiah, 12: 1- 6
Thursday Isaiah, 14; 12-21
Friday James, 2: 1-26
Saturday James, 5: 1-20
WIN WEEKLY PRIZE - $.5.00 CASH
TWO GRAND MONTHLY PRIZES
Draws made Tuesday
at 6 p.m. $15 & $50 at News-Record Office
RULES OF NEWS-RECORD "JACKPOT"
1. Every purchase or payment on account at any
of the participating firms advertising in the
"Jackpot" entitles you to an opportunity to win
the weekly and monthly Jackpot Prizes.
2. Each Tuesday evening the $5 weekly prize will
be drawn by a member of the News-Record staff.
3. On the last Tuesday of each month, draws will
be made by a guest for the Grand Monthly
Prizes of $15 and $50 each. Winners of weekly
prizes are also eligible for these prizes.
4. Employees and immediate families of the co-
operating firms, and of the Clinton News-Record
are not eligible to enter this Jackpot event.
5. Winners names will be announced in the News-
Record each Thursday.
Be Sure to Ask for your "Jackpot" Coupons
and Deposit in "Jackpot" Draw Box
in News-Record Lobby.
Shop at these Clinton "Jackpot" stores!!
CLINTON
MEAT MARKET
For Quality Meats
Jackpot Special
For This Weekend
CHICKEN
LEGS & BREASTS
per lb. 49c
Phone HU 2-3834
Art Colson - Grant Irwin
KING STREET
Lee's Your Style Centre in Clinton
For Ladies', Men's & Boys' Wear
OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY'S NEEDS
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
TABLE
LAMPS
1/3 off
Many Groupings
ONE EXAMPLE:
reg. $9.95-$6.63
Phone HU 2-9521
FITZSIMONS
FOOD FAIR
Jackpot Specials
This Weekend
Lean - Ground
BEEF 3 lbs. $1
CORN BROOMS
Reg. $1.39-Special $1.19
Phone HU 2-9412
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALIST.S
in
Automatic
Transmissions
All Makes and Models
Harold's
White Rose Garage
Victoria Street
Clinton HU 2-9023
ROY MANN'S
Supertest
Service Station
Supertest Products
• CAR WASHING
• LUBRICATION
• GENERAL REPAIRS
USED CARS
VICTORIA STREET
Behind Clinton Post Office
PHONE HU 2-9079
See . . .
ART GROVES
& SON
"The House of
Admiral Store"
For . . .
USED TELEVISION
SETS
Ideal for the Summer
Cottage
Special Buys on
Used
17" or 21" Admirals
HURON ST. - CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9414
Modern Gas and Oil Furnace
Sales and Service
Chuter Heating and Electric
TOM CHUTER, or JOE WILD,
HU 2-7652 HU 2-9519
"CHAMPION
-Cleanest Burning -Insured by Prudential of
-Automatic; Delivery England for Safety
"We Specialize in Fuel Oil"
A. 6. GRIGG and SON
PHONE HU 2-9411 CLINTON
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
Cities Service-
GAS - OILS
GREASES
Full Line of Firestone
Corner of King and Mary
PHONE HU 2-9032
11 FUEL
OIL
0
Mat SERV
Car Washing
A Specialty
Auto Accessories
Streets - Near IGA
CLINTON
AMSING'S IMPORTED FOODS
This Week's Red Hot Jackpot Special:
Mixed
Summer Cookies Per Lb. 39c
70 ALBERT STREET CLINTON