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Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-31, Page 3cake a Lanolin and Cold Cream SOAP 5c PENCILS 12 for 49c IDASAL TABLETS 300's reg. 99c 79c nrN~1111rrr BUY TODAY (THURSDAY) AND BEAT THE TAX AND SAVE MONEY at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES Up to August 31 Polythene SHELF LINER Bright assorted colours 113," wide — 8' long 49c 2 ROLLS 88c Pink, White, Green THROW CUSHION Rayon Taffeta cover firmly packed with Kapok. Each cushion has a centre button on both sides. Cushion is about 12" square and 3" thick. Assorted solid colours. DUST PAN 9k 3-RING BINDER Made of high-Impact polyethylene. Comes in assorted colours. Thin edge presses tightly to floor. Stiff-cover Vinyl Plastic binder made in Canada. Takes SVa " x 11" refill. 1'%" diameter rings. - 39c 77c "PENORAMA" of Ball Point Pens Your choice of a 2-pen, 3-pen or 5-pen set. Each set contained in a colourful pocket secretary complete with pad. All pens have five-point spaghetti-type refills. Pens and secretaries in assorted colours. Any One Set — 49c Any Two Sets — 88c I.D.A. BRANDS Vi F. B. PENNEBAKER UniqueI 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario ..ummarmatmammasam. HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's reg. $1.15 250's reg. $2.29 500's reg. $4.29 89c $1.89 $3.49 IDAVITES 100's—reg. $6.00 $4.95 These are just a few of the many Specials we are featuring. Drop in and see the rest and Save in Augusta SUNSET DRIVE-IN MOVIES Goderich Highway 8—East of Town Wed., Thur., Fri. Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 Marlon Brando, Joanne Woodward "THE FUGITIVE KIND" Adult Entertainment —Three excellent shorts— Sat., Mon., Tues. September 2-4-5 Randolph Scott and Phyllis Kirk "THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS" Technicolor also The Bowery Boys in "MASTER MINDS" Wed., Thur., Fri. September 6-7-8 Brett Halsey and Joyce Meadows "THE GIRL IN LOVERS' LANE" Adult Entertainment also "The Sword and the Dragon"—Color Midnight Show Sunday, September 3 Double Horror Special! "THE SCREAMING SKULL" "TERROR IN THE YEAR 5,000" Prepare Handbooks for CDC! The job of putting the 1961 handbooks together for new students at Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute was completed last week. Volunteers (?) for the task were Raymond Wells and Fay Johnston above. New covers have been prepared for all students, and each new enrolled student will receive a complete book. (News-Record Photo) NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1) OPENING DAY PROCEDURE Tuesday s September 5th 8:30--:--.Staff Meeting in Room 215 9:30—All students assemble in auditorium. Buses will pick up students in time to arrive at school by 9:30 (Be sure to bring a pen) 12:00—Dismissal 12:10—Buses depart 1:15—Staff Meeting in Room 215 D. J. COCHRANE Principal We're Doing All That Back-to-School Laundering For Her! Smart Mom! Back-to-school days don't put her in a work daze ... she's letting us take those extra laundry chores off her hands these days. We launder and finish Dad's shirts, too! Let us launder and iron your linens! LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1451 Cheek Your Calendar. If the numbers tnateh take the calendar' to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. CLINTON 9e.e HU-2-7064 C. D. C NOW — THUR., FRI., SAT., — Aug. 31, Sept. 1.2 "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Conic" —COlor with Jimmie Rogers and Luana t+atten MON., tuts., WED September 4-5-6 Robert Mitehurn, Jack Webb) Martha Hyera, 'Prance Nuyen One of the most hilariotts comedies you'll ever see, "The Last Time I Saw Archie" ALSO: as a Special Peaturette "THE BUGS BUNNY REVIEW" THUR., PRI, SAT. September 7-8-9 DANNY KAY The CloWti Prince Of eenlecly in his tewest riot "ON THE DOCELE"in Technicolor „ Conlin mrlie Green Helmet” with Ed Begley JOhn Fox Jr.'s Dana Wyitter and Diana Mira 1114, The Air . Conditioned PARK For Comfort & E ntertainment GODERICH HART GROW eic SON HE H EoF A ► AURAL CONTRACTING WIRING*. REPAI II . uni_om HU CLINTON ST. 617011111 Photography, etc. Portraits, Albums of Choice Design Commercial At the .Clinton District Collegiate... School Year Will Begin Tuesday At 930 O'clock Schaal starts at 9.30 aan, on Tuesday, September 5 at Cl- inton District Collegiate Instn- tute, a ci. 'all students will as- semble in the auditorium. Here they will meet the teachers, and be assigned 'to a "home room." for the coming term Handbooks will be available for new students, to acquaint them with customs and regula- tions of the school. Dismissal on this first day will be at 12 noon, and buses will depart ten minutes later. Teachers are es follows: on staff at the end of June, Prin- cipal John Cochrane; vice- principal Robert Homuth; W. Brock Garnet W. McGee, Mrs. John E. Robinson, Mrs, Harvey Alexander, Mrs. And, rew Whet:ham, Mrs. John Bur- ton, Miss K. Klopp, Miss Cath- erine Haig, Miss Eleanor Plum- steel, Mrs.' Alan Lowe, Kenneth Clynick, Robert J. Hunter, Rob- ert Welsh, Aubrey J. Lane Miss M. McKenzie, J. Ross Mid- dleton, William S. Craig, Alan. W. Lowe, Donald Webster, Ian S. Fraser and Brian Heyes. New staff members are, Mass Barbara Boyd', Mrs. Donna Hannon, Alan Jewson, Robert Mann. Caretakers Lawrence (Sam) Denomme, Carl Skov and Fred Wallis have been on the jab throughout the summer, caring for the grounds and cleaning the school. building, In the office are secretaries Miss Eileen Skeggs, and (new this summer) Mrs. Walter Cunningham. The office has been remodel- ed and enlarged to make room for the second secretary. The glass case ,containing 'the flag has been re-located in the lob- by outside the auditorium. Painting has gone on through- out the summer in several of the rooms, including the lunch room, Thurs.' Mg. 31,, 1961,414On News-Retard,-Fa Teaching Staff at Work Familiar scene already at the collegiate, is a pack- ed parking lot at the south end area. Principals and office staff have been at work for more than two weeks preparing time tables for the various courses, typing instructions for students, recording stock supplies, etc. Next Tuesday morning, buses will unload students here for the first day of the 1961-62 year. (News-Record Photo) PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 On Sunday, September 3, service at Grace Church will be at the usual hour with the Rev. C. E. Taylor, Goderich, as speaker. Church Services Rev. W. C. Smith was in ch- arge of special services, at Gr- ace Church on Sunday last, The holy rites of baptism was adrninistered to Lloyd Harold and Larry Edward Jan- tzi, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jantzi, RR 2, Bayfield, Ten people joined the church Seven young people who joined after attending communion class were Julia Cox, Bonnie Cox, Patsy Cox, Sharon Lock- hart, 'Catherine Stirling, Bruce Bottles and Gerald Stirling. Those joining on profession of faith were Mrs, Mary Mann- ing, Wilmer Riddell and by transfer, Mrs. Wilmer Riddel, Fete Newlyweds A social evening was held on Saturday last in Porter's Hill school in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox, newlywedb. Progressive euchre was played with prizes going to high lady, Mrs. William 1V1cIllwain.; low lady, Elaine Townshend; high man, John McCowan, low man, David Mather& The young couple were called' forward and following an ad- dress read by Mrs, William Cox, Allen Betties and William .Cox presented them with.., bed-. room lamps. On behalf of Is- abel and himself, Earl thanked everyone for the gifts. Lunch was served by the ladies. 0 LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Sixth 3'7 r 5) Miss Lois Beacom spent a few holidays last week with her uncle and aunt in the viii, ge. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hun-king. Kenneth Gaunt is presently being posted to the Royal Bank in Toronto, having spent the past few years at Lion's Head Miss Jo Ann Tiarford, Strat- ford and Miss Debbie Davey, spent a few days with Mr. and, 'Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rad- ford, Linden spent a few days recently with Mrs, Mary Shot- brook. Mrs. Edna Montgomery, Hamilton is spending her va- cation with her sister, Mrs. Shabbrook. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liv- ingstone were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Campbell and children, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry and family, St. Thomas. Mrs, Gordon Garrow and daughterS left on Monday for their 'home in British Columbia, having enjoyed a month's visit with her parents and attend- ing her sister's 'wedding. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. William Finch, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Catherwood, 'Harrow; Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell, Waterloo. Visitors calling on the Bert Aliens over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Warwick Camp- bell, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs'. Art Mahaffy, Byron; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson and fam- ily, Ethel. On Sunday afternoon about 40 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook for a farewell party for Mrs. Gordon Garraw and children Who were leaving on Monday to return to their home in B.C. A social time was en- joyed and a picnic lunch' was served on the lawn, The Cheerio Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Scott with 13 mem- bers present, After the business was' disposed of, group 2 con- tributed 'several good readings and a contest A few games of Lorne McBride spent a few days in the northern parts. Mrs. Keen, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Miss Joyce Hood returned home Monday since holidaying one week with her cousin Di- ane Perkin, London. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mel- lis and family, Inkster, Mich., visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert sp- ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert and family at Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Grimsby and Mr. and Mrs. Iv- an Wren, Hanover, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. The children re- turned home with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, visited Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet; also Mrs. -William Winden at Huronview, the County Home near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- cock, Ann and Jim, and Mr, and Mrs. Max Johnston and Susie, all of Dearborn, Mich., attended the lVfansfield-Venter wedding at Hensall Saturday, spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and family. Miscellaneous Gifts Miss Ruth Ann Jarrott, br- ide of Saturday, August 19 was feted at many pre-nuptial showers. Friends and relatives attended a miscellaneous sh- ower held in ,St. Andrew's Un- ited Church, Kippen, Monday evening, August 14. Guests were entertained with readings musical instrumentals and pi- ano solos conducted by Miss Dorothy Turner. Contests were conducted by Miss Marion Tur- ner and Mrs. Emerson Ander- son. Ruth Ann was; escorted to a nicely decorated •chair at the front of the church where Mrs. Harold Jones read the address. The bride-elect was presented with many useful gifts. A dainty lunch' was served, 4-H Shower The Thrifty KippenetteS 4-H club held a shower in honour cards were enjoyed. Group 3 served a lovely salad plate lunch. The September meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Wednesday evening of next week, September 6. Blyth WI ladies are -guests, and the topic "Citizenship and Educa- tion" will be in the charge of the committee, There will be a guest speaker: A bake sale will be held at the close of the meeting. A good ,attendanIce is hoped far. Each member Will please contribute something to- wards the sale. tottVIOUSE OF ‘11%," ADMIRAL' of Ruth Ann Ja.rrott on Aug- ust 12. Instead of the usual type of shower, they held a weiner roast at Snowden's Beach near Drysdale. Mrs. Wil- liam Bell, Lloyd Lovell and Mrs. William Caldwell were' hostesses. The girls were ent- ertained with contests and games, Mrs. CaldWell read the address: and Mrs. Bell present- ed Ruth Ann with a lovely clothes hamper and magazine rack. A delicious snack was served, Trousseau Tea Mrs. Eldon Jarrett enter- tained at a 'trousseau tea Au- gust 16 in honor of her dau- ghter. Receiving guests with Mrs. Jarrott and her daughter was Mrs. Wellington Haist, Creditor, mother of the groom. Debbie Anderson, Kippen; Lin- da Jones, Exeter; Darlene Pas- snore, Thames Road were in charge' of the register. The dining room and tea room were nicely decorated with yellow and white stream- ers and the table centre was of small yellow daisies and baby's breath. Mrs. Robert Up- shall, Kippen and Mrs, Frank Triebner of Exeter poured tea in the afternoon, and in the evening Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Gideon Koehler, Zur- ich. Serving in the dining room were Miss Maxie J'arrott, Miss Agnes Oesch, Zurich; Miss Mary Lou Taylor, Brucefield; Mrs, Donna Haist and Mrs. Dorothy ; Geiser, and Miss Kathryn Anderson, all of Lon- don. Displaying the bride's gifts were Mrs. William Sim- ms and Miss Barbara Fahner, Grand Bend. Bride's trousseau was dis- played by Miss Marie Geiser, Grand Bend, and Miss Gail Finlayson, Seaforth. House lin- ens and woolens -by Miss Mary Norris, Seaforth. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Exeter, Mrs. Oren Grace, Detroit, Mrs. Al- mer Passmare, Thames Road', Mrs. Jahn Anderson and Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Hensall. Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs, Abner Passmare, Exeter, were joint hostesses at a miscellan- eous shower for Miss Jarrett. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 20to30b Book Shop Run by Students Council Students Council at Clinton District Collegiate Institute is operating a book shop for the first time, this fall. Located on the main floor near the north end of the corridor, the shop contains all books needed for the various cours- es. Open all this week, the shop has been doing a fairly rushing business, with students in charge of sales. From the left are Dianne Cudmore, seated and Karen Schefter, picking up their supply; Ralph Trewartha, president of the students council, who dropped in Monday to see how things were going, and then Fay Johnston and Raymond Wells. The latter two have been in charge of recording sales and filling orders. (News-Record Photo) Classified Ads Bring Quick Results A quiet atmosphere in pleasant Surroundings And a trained competent staff. BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone NU 2-944 Classified Ads Bring Results