Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-14, Page 4BY DOROTHY BARKER
Keep Dad Happy, Healthy and Relaxed
... Give Him Comfort in a
"Swing King"
RECLINER
CHAIR
You can count •oh bad
being all smiles when he
sees this gift : . . one he
win cherish all
year round,
Priced from $79.00 up
Credit Can Be Arranged Through Beattie Flirrtiiture
'NO carrying Charges
MAKE YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT
FURNITURE FROM
11*EATTIE
Furniture
Phone 'HU 1452.1 Ciliittini Ont,
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE ,
SELECTION OF
v,0 INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMA LS
• ACCESSORIES
roar choice of various paper stocks, type
styles and sizes.
ask for . . .
Avia
NATIONAL
Select your wedding- invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence- as to-
quality and correettess of form,
NE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPONS, MATCBES
AND CAKE BOXES
11#' V-V
• Slims
• Cabin Boys
• Bermudas
• Pop Tops
• Tee Shirts
• Blouses
• Swim Suits
PREPARE NOW FOR
YOUR HOLIDAYS
0 0-0
• BLANKETS
• BED SPREADS
• LUNCHEON SETS
• IRISH LINEN
DINNER SETS
...BED SHEETS
• PILLOW SLIPS
• LACE TABLE CLOTHS
• TOWELS
• MANY ITEMS WITH EXTRA FREE STAMPS
ON DISPLAY ,
COOL, COMFORTAI3LE2
• O f
FOR TOWN AND TRAVEL F,,-----1
Dresses -- Cottons -- Arnels
Terrylene Batistes -- Linens
New Shipments Arrive Daily
SHOWER GIFTS for the Bride-to-be
LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS
11NRIIIM1111111•1111111111110111111
CLINTON
Weekend
Specials
VAN CAMP
BEANS with PORK-15oz. 4 for 49c
TILLY'S
PEANUT BUTTER-16 oz. 25c
MONARCH
REGULAR MARGARINE 3 lbs. 69c
KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ-16 oz. 53c
BETTY CROCKER CEREALS 3 pkg. 89c
FREE -- 1 Cartoon PEPSI (mail) with
(plus deposit)
Purchase of RAID H. & G.. $1.69 — —
BEEF BLADE ROAST 45
ROU
SHOULDERE ROAST lb. 45c
SHORT RiB ROAST — lb. 49c
1
BANANAS - 2 lbs. 29c
CAULIFLOWER - ea. 25c
Morton's Frozen Pies 39c (Apple Peadh)
Page 4 Clinton, .News-Record,41wFs,4, June 14, 1962
SOME PICTURE-TAKING TIPS
FOR JUNE — OR ANY TIME
pertinent or in the back window
of your car while travelling
it's' much too hot there,
To add interest to your scenic
snaps, use trees, pea Js or fenc-
es in the foreground to frame
your pictures.
K e ep• your Picture back-
grounds simple. The sky ,is a
fine background for pictures. in
the country.
Composition is often the
difference between an "also-
ran, and a prize-winning picture.
Check the picture carefully in
your viewfinder before you
shoot.
Women on the Job
I suppoise the fact that next
Monday is election day remind-
ed me that one of the issues
trumpeted up and down the
hustings has been whether un-
employment is inevitable in our
increasing labour force, or 'cur-
able by some dynamic legisla-
tion.
It also reminded me that
there have been those who have
recommended that women be
fired from the jobs. they fill.
Wed at Dungannon
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SMYTHE, RR 2,
Auburn, were married on Saturday afternoon, in
Dungannon United Church by the Rev. R. D. Horse-
burgh, Chatham. The bride is Judy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weaver, Sudbury and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smythe, RR 2,
Auburn. (Photo by R. J. Nephew)
In the year ending March 31,
1962, payments to the old age
security pension fund totalled
$649 million—$259 million from
personal. „income tax, $100 mil-
lion through corporation in-
come tax, $290 million from
sales tax; for the current year
the fund's revenues are esti-
mated at $672 million and pen-
sion payments at $736 million.
0
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
This, they claim, would make
room for .men who are jobless.
An instance of women at
work was brought to my atten-
tion the other day. In Quebec
Province, where he old Napole-
onic Code is being changed to
allow women more rights of
their own, there is a rather
romantic story about a group
of widows who, in 1955, were
left with family businesses on
their hands. They had but two
choices—.to sell or run, things
for themselves. They sought
advice from a meres organiza-
tion on St James Street, Mont-
real, La Chambre de Commerce.
Encouraged to stick with this
entirely new venture for them,
they :set up an office in the
same building as the men,
joined La Chambre and today
they number 250 "femmes
membres". ,
Montreal Career Women
Among them is Mme Yvette
Rousseau who, besides running
a printing business, lectures at
the University of Montreal on
the subject of "French Cana-
dian Women in Business". An-
other career woman in our bi-
lingual province is head of per-
sonnel in one of Montreal's
largest department stores, Du-
puis Freres. She is Mme Paul
Tremblay and her background
includes a mother who thought
the thing for her daughter to
do, if she must work] was to
volunteer as a hospital aide.
Her father belonged to the old
school of strict parent who did
not think it was ladylike for
a girl to play tennis or even
drive a car.
Then there is Mme Andre
Vennat who has two ..grown
sons and ins running a family
enterprise. This she has done
since 1944 and when she looks
back on the many difficulties
that confronted her, she re-
joices in the progress young
women today have made in
overcoming the prejudices of
earlier generations,
These Montr'eal women, be-
sides their business careers,
have a busy program. They
have set up tomrnitteels to
study tourist promotion and
the integration of new Cana-
dians.
This emergence of our French
Canadian sisters from the sha-
dows of the restrictive Quebec
civil code into the light of
their earning capacity proves
if nothing else that women
have a contributiOn to make
t o it h e national economy
through the positions they hold.
Women and the Franchise
Wemen ,do, for all their busi-
ness ability, have one great
weakness. They have not tak-
en,their franchise very serious-
ly. They allow too many ex-
cuses to . keep them, from the
polling booths on .eleotion day.
This pertains to the housewife
as well as the woman in busi-
ness, I was completely floored
the other day when, in discus-
sing election trends with e
young business woman of thy
acquaintance, I asked her if
she was registered, "Oh yes,
but I don't knew much about
Ontario politics. I don't want
to vote far Someone I den't
lariat'." When I informed her
this Was a Federal bleat:ion hot
a provincial one, she counteredd•
with the query, "Is voting cern-
pulSory?"
This young Woman is a native
borm Cahadiari, 23 years old
anci a senior nietrieulant with
few years business experience'
in poSitionS of great responai..
'batty-. Yet this is all She knows
abent the voting privileges of
our democracy.
If your name IS on the voting
list and you are over 21 'mid of
mind Mind, for goodness Sake
get otut and \r0= tied. Mon-
day,
Nova Scotia: had the flitt
"arliamoutary govortimetit
Canada When., a 224tiertiber
elected Maethbly Met at
fart it 1758,
Like your watch, your cam-
era performs better with a
semi-annual check up and
cleauing.
Watch your horizon line in
outdoor scenes. Be sure it's
straiigiht in your camera's view-
finder.
If you just purchased a now
camera, shoot a eon* .of rolls
and have them developed before
,you go' on vacation. Thiseway
you will became more familiar
with your camera and get bet-
ter pictures on your holiday.
Don't stare film or your load-
ed camera in the glove corn-
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D, XI, Miles.
agritultural representative
-for Huron/ County)
Recent rains have been a
help to all spring seeded crops'
and helped to delay maturing
of hay. Rain 'wail a big help to
drying pasttireS.
Haying has Started and silo
filling of grass silage is taking
place.
Heavy rains, may do • some
daniage to bean crops. All crops
are sown with the exception of
late plantings of turnips.
Over 2,000 Attend
Band Tattoo
(Continued from Page 1)
Master of ceremonies for the
Saturday afternoon and even-
ing shows was G. L. "Bud" Hay-
ter, at present employed in
Ohatham.
The Yoting Conquerors were
organized in April, 1951, and
have aeocmpanied the Caned-
ianaii•es since early this year.
In July of last year they played
in Deep River, Connecticut.
Corps director is Sam Barber;
drum amjor, Karl Korb; fife
instructor, Bert Langley.
Others taking part in the
evening event were the Thed-
ford Silvr Band and the Mil-
verton Legion Brass Band.
Cars and people lined the
streets for the parades to the
park, espcially the Saturday'
evening one, when six bands
plus the Clinton and Sarnia
bands paraded to the park.
The Forest, Sarnia, Thedford
and Sarnia bands lined up on
the race track for a massed
bands selection, conducted by
J, Whetton, conductor of both
the Forest and Thedford bands.
The selection played was "The
Service March.
Draws were made for three
prizes which the Legion and
Clinton band had been selling
tickets on. Officiating for the
draw were Douglas Andrews
and Reeve M. J. Agnew. Win-
ners were: .Harold Elliott, Var-
na, portable TV; Lou Kirk, Port
Stanley, suit of clothes; Barbara
Falconer, Seaforth, transistor
radio,
Points awarded in competi-
tion were: RCAF Station Clin-
ton, 80.22; Perth Regiment Pipe
Band, 78.7; Young Conquerors,
64.02; Milverton, 59.5; Forest,
59,31; Thedford, 53.8. Judges
were members of the Kitchener
Waterloo Flying Dutchmen'
Drum and Bugle Corps and the
Waterloo Recreation Committee.
At, the beginning of the even-
ing program, J. Douglas Thorn-
clikc, Legion president, intro-
duced Martin Boundy, one of
Western Ontario's top music-
ians from London,
The Clinton CoMmunity Con-
cert Band under the direction
of Bandmaster George Wonch,
proved worthy hosts for the
first annual tattoo. They were
well received by the nearly:full
grandstand Saturday evening.
The band's majorettes and col-
our party under the direction
of Drum Major Robert Huard,
were also enthusiastically ap-
plauded
55th Wedding Day Celebrated Here
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BAIRD, RR 1, Brucefield, were married 55
years ago, on June 12, 1907. They enjoyed a family dinner at the Hotel Clin-
ton on Sunday evening, when 40 relatives attended to wish them well and pre-
sent gifts. Mrs. Baird was the former Maude McGregor, They have lived on
the Baird farm on ConcessiOn 2, Stanley Township, since they were married.
They have two sons, Norman and Walter, both of Concession 2; four grand-
children and, seven great grandchildren. (News-Record Photo)
New Bayfield Guides
These two young Brownies, Karen Fitzsimons,
left and Marion Francis flew up into Guides
last Friday night at ,a special evening ceremony
planned by the Guides of First Bayfield Company
and their leaders. Trinity Parish Hall was the
scene and there was a good attendance of well-
wishers. (News-Record Photo)
94,men4 nr ditakseae ittieviViedalt;/,
Clinton News-Record
56 ALBEItt -Otte WIZ3441
Married at Landesboro
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GERRITS were mar-
ried in Londesboro United Church on Saturday,
May 26, by the Rev. H. Funge. The bride is Glenda
Jean, daughter of Mrs. James McDougall, RR 1,
Auburn and the late Mr. McDougall and the groom's
parents are Mrs. Henry Gerrits, Clinton and the
late Mr. Gerrits. The ' young couple is living in
Clinton. (Photo byWheatiey)