Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 3Shopping Begins in the Pages
Of This Newspaper
CLINTON
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. 10c ea.
QUAKER OATS, Quick or Instant, 3 lb. 47c
2 for 37c
Pillsbury Grand National Cake Mixes 3 for $1.00
Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 37c
FLUFFO SHORTENING 29c lb.
MONARCH MARGARENE, Squeeze Bag 2 lb. 65c
STEAK or ROAST 69c lb.
RUMP ROAST 69c lb.
S. Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS 59c lb.
GRAPEFRUIT, Size 96 8 for 49c
SNOW APPLES 49c-6 qt. Bask.
39c-5 lb. Bag
Amsommommossamosh.
IGA CATSUP, 11 oz.
Family Security
0 (20-year reducing convertible
term insurance)
ANNUAL PREMIUMS
$59.95 Age 40 $111.23
Age 45 173.23
"Term insurance on the
Best 'Terms"
"More Peace of Mind
Per Premium Dollar"
Phone 317
F.
$25,00 LIFE INSURANCE
Age 30
Age 35
,OCCIDENTAL LIFE
W. C. Foster
304 Andrews St., Exeter
.V.111,•-•
sia
tortatnation:
We, the Council of the town of Clinton proclaim
that George H. Jefferson, Principal of Clinton Public School
1927-1956 shall be made
Honorary Mayor of Clinton
on Saturday, November 4, 1961
from 9 a.m. unfit 6 p.m. in recognition of services rendered
to the community,
Signed,
MAYOR WILLIAM J. MILLER.
Reeve Melvin Crich, Deputy Reeve Morgan J. Agnew,
Councillors Herbert Bridle, Norman Livermore,
Walter Newcombe, George Rumba%
John Sutter and Donald Symons,
Clerk John Livermore,
Town of Clinton,
October 23, 1961*
DO
BUYS
CANADA
SAVINGS
BOND
AT
m my BANH v
TO 2 CANADIANS
BUY YOURS
FOR CASH
OR BY
INSTALMENTS
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%—
$2.50 FOR A $50 BOND,
$5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC.
BALANCE IN
EASY INSTALMENTS
OVER A YEAR
BANK OF
MONTREAL
eawrixta 9eta atai
WORKING WITH CANADIANS
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
Presytery Men
To Meet Hers
Harvey Putnam, Canifstan,
near Belleville, •Wili be the
guest speaker of United Church
laymen and their wives peat
week. The occasion is the an-
Anal banquet sponsored by
Presbytery Men. It will be held
in Ontario Street United Ch-
airch, Clinton; next Wednesday
evening‘
A small garage owner, Put-
nam will share his experiences
as a member of the "Cross-
roads Africa" team. His en-
thusiasm was sparked by Dr.
James Robinson of New York
at the Elgin House conference.
Dr. Robinson in outlining his
work with American groups on
"Crossroads Africa" was asked
by the United Church to take
with him in 1960 a, Canadian
group,
Older than the team mem-
bers, Putnam paid his own way
to join the group. His movies
of the experience are part of
his presentation.
JEAN'S
Fruit
Market
242 VICTORIA STREET
Marsh Potatoes
Bushels $1.39
20 qt. Baskets .79
11 qt. Baskets .55
6 qt. Baskets .29
Apples
Bushel
McIntosh Domestic ., $1.69
6 qt. Basket
McIntosh Domestic .39
6 qt. Basket
McIntosh No. 1 .55
Bus. Spy Domestic _41.69
6 qt. Basket Domestic .39
6 qt. Cooking
Apples Domestic .39
Turnips Plain 2 for 15c
Pepper Squash 2 for 15c
Fresh Carrots, 6 qt. ..„ .35c
Cooking Onions, 6 qt. .. 35c
Celery — Cauliflower
Fresh Radish — Green Onions
Cranberries & Cubes for slicing
Phone Your Orders
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE HU 2-7037
Jean Riley
Some People would like to
take all the fun, danger and
excitement out of life, Quite a
few of them are editors, They're
worse than preachers—always
scolding away at us about
something, If it isn't highway
accidents, it's fire hazards, and
if it isn't that, it's boating
safety. They keep nagging at
us to stay alive, but what we
want is to live.
* *
They're at it again, right
now, They're rewriting last
year'S editorials about hunting
accidents. It's the same old
song. The only concession they
make to novelty or variety is
to stick •a new title on it, Last
year's warning was called
Death Stalks the Woods, This
year it might be Hunters Har-
vest Annual Crop, or something
of the sort.
* * *
I wonder who reads those
editorials. I would lay a small
bet that the only people who
peruse them are the same ones
who read and shake their heads
over the editorials about high-
way accidents, foolish fires and
unnecessary drownings. I have
a mental pioture of this reader
audience.
'K * *
It is made up of gentle old
ladies who have never learned
to drive a car, never smoked a
cigar in bed, never ridden in
anything faster than a rowboat,
and never hunted anything
wilder than a husband. * *
This puts the editors in the
same position as the preachers
who blast away at sin on Sun-
day morning to •a handful of
the faithful, while all the sin-
ners are at home in bed recov-
ering from their Saturday night
activities.
*
All I can say is that it serves
the editors right. They're try-
ing to take all the thrill out of
hunting. It's a damp, dreary,
cold sport at best. The only
element in it that appeals to
the man of spirit is the danger.
And since there is little danger
of being trampled to death by
a rabbit, torn to bits by a part-
ridge, or smashed to a bloody
pulp by the charge of a wild
duck, the hunter must get his
kicks, in this country, from the
constant awareness that there
is probably another hunter dra-
wing a bead on him at this
very moment.
'K 'K
We used to satisfy our anci-
ent lust for blood with wars.
But there's no fun in it any
more, no mart-to-man combat,
nothing but a monotonous man-
ipulation of slaughtering-
machinery. As a result, the on-
ly way in which a man can as-
sure himself of his physical en-
durance and his courage, in this
effete age, is to take to the
Woods in the fall and pit him-
self against the rest of the fel-
lows in the red coats, every
man for himself,
*
Let's take a look at this hun-
ter. He may look like a pot-
bellied merchant, or a flabby
school teacher, or a soft-jowled
lawyer, but beneath that dis-
guise lurks the adventurer, the
real fang-and-claw killer.
* *
This killer has reverted about
4,000 years. That red-veined
nose sniffs the air as cautious-
ly as did that of his stalking
ancestor. Behind those bifocals,
piercing eyes sweep every inch
of ground for a range of as
much as a hundred' feet. That's
not really a shotgun he's carry-
ing loaded, cocked andpointing
at his left foot. It's a boar
spear.
* * *
He is keyed to an incredible
pitch of pure, cold nerve. He
senses danger and sudden death
all about him, and he revels
in it. Who can blame him when
he hears the grunting cough of
a lion, whirls in one graceful
movement, and fires a 30.30 in-
to a cow with the heaves?
* * *
Who can scorn him when he
snaps off a beautiful 200-yard
shot at the white "flag" of a
deer, strolls up to claim his
quarry, and learns that he has
just shot the cap off a hunter,
whose "flag" was a Kleenex in-
to which he was blowing his
nose?
* * *
Who can point the finger
when this hunter hears the
snarl of a sabre-tooth tiger,
drops to one knee, and, cool as
only a born killer can be, let's
go with both barrels, right
through the rear tire of the
tractor the farmer has been
trying to get started, just the
other side of that copse?
* * $1.
Preach on, you editors. But
you're wasting your time.
There's no thrill in life to equal
that of creeping through the
woods on a freezing fall day,
with the birdshot ripping
through the leaves just above
your head, the high-powered
shells slamming into the tree
four inches left of your heart,
and the hope that you may get
him the next time he lifts his
head.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
Albums
of
Choice
Design
Portraits, Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
26to30b
Lait-Hoffman
Orange and yellow marigolds
with white cosmos decorated
St. Boniface Roman Catholic
Church, Zurich on Saturday,
October 7, for the marriage
of Helen Marie Hoffman, Clin-
ton and James. Allan Lait,
Goderich. The Rev. Father
Doyle, Zurich, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, Anthony Hoffman, Zu-
rich, the bride was lovely in
floor-length rosepoint lace ov-
er satin. The fitted bodice with
lilypoint sleeves was styled
with sabrina neckline embroid-
ered with sequins- and seed
pearls. The bouffant skirt was
,graced with back alternate
tiers of lace and nylon tulle
with matching cap holding her
silk veil. She carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and
deep pink roses,
Miss Shirley Ann Debus, Zu-
rich, was maid of honour hi
chiffon over taffeta and a
white carnation bouquet.
Groomsman w a s Jerome
Hoffman, Zurich and ushers
were Roy Albright, London and
Leonard Hoffinan, Zurich.
The bride's mother were
beige brocaded sheath with
olive green accessories and tal-
isman rose corsage,
For travelling the bride don-
ned a mulberry dress, with
white and matching accessor-
ies and a corsage of white
carnations.
The young couple is living
in Clinton where the bride is
employed at the Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Canada office.
The groom is on staff at the
Goderich Signal-Star .
FALL SALE on
Permanents
Regular $10 Cream Oil
Permanent for only
$6.75
Until November 11
PHONE HU 2-7065
for appointment at
CHARLES
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
74 Victoria Street Clinton
Haskell-Webber
(Hensall Correspondent)
The home of the bride was
the setting on Saturday, Octob-
er 14 for the wedding of Nancy
Anne Webber and Preston Earl
Haskell. Rev. Ivor Bodenham,
Bayfield, officiated. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Urville Webber, Varna,
and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell,
Goderich.
The bride wore a street-
length gown with a lace bodice
and silk organza skirt, designed
with a scalloped neckline and
lilypoint sleeves. A headdress
of sequins and pearls held her
double illusion elbow-length
veil and she carried an arrange-
ment of red roses.
Mrs. Carl Lovett was mat-
ron of honour for her sister,
wearing •a gown of red velvet
with matching accessories and
bouquet of Talisman roses.
Clayton Larder, Goderich, at-
tended the groom:
For their wedding trip to To-
ronto and points east, the bride
donned a gold wool dress with
accessories in brown and cor-
sage of orange and brown ros-
es. Mr. and Mrs, Haskell will
reside in Port Colborne,
Thum, Oct. 26, 11961 Clinton Nows-Record,--Page 3
mow
Notice!
Clinton Upholstery
(formed), Moore's Upholstery)
R.R. 5, CLINTON
(Highway 4, just south of the bridge)
Phone HU 2-9572
FURNITURE REPAIRED
REFINISHED
RE-UPHOLSTERED
43b
The Air A Du- For Comfort &
Conditioned ra Inik Entertainment
GODERICH
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — October 27-28
"Village of the Damned"
with George Sanders
"Son of Belle Star" in Scope and Color
MON., TUES., WED..—. Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1
"THE TRAPP FAMILY"
— In Scope and Color —
The appealing story of a nun and her family
Ruth Leuwerik — Hans Holt and Maria Hoist
THUR., FRI., SAT. — November 2-3-4
Steve Reeves and Valerie Legrange
A swashbuckling tale of the greatest of them all
"Morgan the Pirate" - Scope and Color
Coming: "THE RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE"
— Adult Entertainment —
Now Residing In Clinton
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLAN LAIT, were
married on Saturday, October 7 in St. Boniface
Roman Catholic Church, Zurich by the Rev.
Father Doyle, Zurich. The bride is Helen Marie
Hoffman, Clinton, daughter of Anthony Hoffman,
Zurich and her husband is the son of Wilfred
Lait, Medicine Hat, Alberta. The young couple
is living in Clinton, where Mrs. Lait is on staff at
the Bell Telephone Co. office. Mr. Lait is em-
ployed with the Goderich Signal-Star.
(Photo By Doerr)
Proposed Rental Housing Project
•
TOWN OF CLINTON
ATTENTION
DO YOU NEED BETTER HOUSING AT A RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD?
HAVE YOU ONE OR MORE CHILDREN?
OR
ARE YOU SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OVER? (SINGLE OR COUPLE)
IS YOUR GROSS FAMILY INCOME LESS THAN $4,274 PER YEAR?
IS YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION INADEQUATE?
If you are paying too high a rent in proportion to your income or you consider
the rent too high for 'the accommodation you occupy, this is of concern to you.
The Council of the Town of Clinton, together with the Federal and Provincial
Governments, is considering the development of a low rental housing project in the com-
niunity. The houses, if constructed, would be of either row or semi-detached design and
of brick construction.
The rents would be geared to income; tehants WOuld pay approximately 20% of
their income in rent. This would be regardless of the size of the unit.
Units could have up to four or five bedrooms.
It is essential that all interested families living or working in the ToWsi of Clinton
demonstrate a demand for such accommodation. This can be done only through picking
up, completing and returning h questionnaire by Friday, November 3rd.
Questionnaires are available at
THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE,
TOWN HALL,
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
REMEMBER
ONLY BY =LING OUT A QUESTIONNAIRE NOW CAN YOU HELP TO
DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD RE DEVELOPED.
A 034STIONNA/RE IS NOT A CONTRACT NO •OBLIGATION IS MADE BSr
EITHER PARTY.
QUESTIONNAIRES ARE A MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IN ASSESSING THE
DEMAND VOR LOWRENTAL HOUSING I TAM oivixt.TNI'mo
43413
SUGAR
and.
SPICE
wow By Bill Smiley
• ,
To The Citizens of Clinton
I wish to express my thanks and apprecia,
Lion for your patronage over the post 33 yearS
I hove been in business. I trust you will be as
kind to my successor Mr, Gordon Lawson from
whom you will receive every attention.
— Morgan J. Agnew
43b I
-NOTICE
I have purchased the Billiard Parlour at
Clinton's main Intersection from Morgan J. Agnew,
taking possession on Monday, October 23.
Customers may be assured of continued opera-
tion of this place of business and will be heartily
welcomed. Watch for announcement of our opening
dote,
Gordon Lawson
43b