Clinton News-Record, 1963-03-21, Page 3Win Kinsmen Pee Wee Puck Crown
By virtue of two straight wins over the Canadiens, the Maple Leafs wrap-
ped up the title in the Clinton Kinsmen peewee houseleague action, Saturday.
Members of the championship squad, displaying their winning smiles are, back
row, left to right: Larry Jones, coach, Steven Williams, Durwin Carter, Arthur
Snell and Cam Colquhoun. Front row: Ronnie Mair, Bill Stirling, Paul Bart-
liff, Brian Edgar and Larry Gibbings. (News-Record Photo)
At the Library.. • Open Daily — 2-5,30 p.m.
7-9.00 p.m.
Saturday till 8 p.m.
By Librarian Evelyn G. • Hall, BA Closed all day Wednesday
"CONDOTTIERE"
Jan Westeott
The author of "The Border
Lord", "The Walsingham Wo-
man" and many other novels
with an historical setting, has
chosen for the subject of her
newest book, Bartolommeo Col-
leoni, whose rise to power came
about 1450.
A member of a well known
family, he loses first his father,
mother and then . his protector
by the time he is 16. He has
received a fair education for a
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HOME-MADE SWEATER SETS
BABY SOCKS, Etc,
SEWING THREAD—White and Black
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Now in Stock—A Selection Of
BERNARD WOOLS
Girls Beginners Pack—$1.59 Also Rug Packs
FAMOUS IMPORTED WOOLS,—Shrink-Resistant
109 Gram Skeins (33/i.-dz.)---$1,35 & $1.45
AMSING'S
VARIETY STORE
Albert Street Across from News-Record
isimmeimisommilassimammonamimmatinanimiamonsinumnk
1.4. PARK Theatre Goderich
NOW PLAYING—March 21-22-23
JERRY LEWIS as
"The Delicate Denquent
MON.,. TUES., WED. — March 25-26-27
PETER SELLERS, Mai Zetterling and Virginia Maskell
In the subtle and sophisticated British comedy
"ONLY TWO CAN PLAY"
— Adult Entertainment —
THUR., FRI., SAT.—March 28-29-30—Double Bill
• Jack Palance and Eleanor Rossi in
"SWORD OF THE CONQUEROR
Sally Fraser and Chris Warfield in
"DANGEROUS CHARTER"
— Both In Technicolor —
START RETIREMENT NOW!
CAPITAL CAN TAK4
DARE OF YOU, IF YOU LET
L.1 TAKE CARE OF
W. G. Campbell
Box 659
$eafortn, O nta rio
Phone 486
Head Pfrcp;'Winnils043 Pfflcesin .ciftelt
iN4417,0
GODERICH ,
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
For The Young Crowd
One Night Only - arch 23
"The Bel-Aires"
and
"The Crown imperials"
4 hours continuous dancing-8 p.m. to midnight
Admission: $1.00 per person
'Thurs.. March "Z1,1903,-0;040 .New-Record,Page
Special Values and Reminders This Week
I.D.A. SPECIALS March 18-23
Heatmaster Heating Pad $4.49
Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo
6.4 oz.-79c
Gillette Foamy Shave Cream and
15 Super Blue Blades—$1.5O
Wax Paper 2 for 55c.
Colgate Fluoride Tooth Paste 67c, 57c
North Rite Special 2 pens 49c
Breck Shampoo with Breck Set Lotion
$11.00
Noxzema, 10-oz. $1.35
Dorothy Gray Deodorant
Cream or Roll On, Reg. $1.25-85e
Nestle Spraze 69c, 99c
Bromoselfzer $1,49, $1.29
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
F. B.PENNEB
Every step of the way
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YOUR RED CROSS SERVES YOU
All ages. all stages...every Step of the way through life your Red Crete serves you
the infant, the adolescent, the adult and the aged 411 benefit from the services and programthe8
being carried out In your community.
Help your qed Cross to continue its humanitarian work—think of the many ways the Iced Cross
Serves you and your neighbour—then plan your donation or pledge to the best of y6ur means.
A tieneraiS donation Will do 86 hutch for so Many in 1953.
RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW
Door-to-boor Canvass in Clinton and Area Monday, April 1, at 7,00 pan,
Conducted by members of Clinton Lions Ciub, Clinton Kinsmen Club, Clinton Legion, and Fisk & Game Club.
Supervised by Mrs. W. A. Oakes, chairman; Mrs, J. A, Addison, Mrs. P. G. Thompson, Mrs. !~rank
Newland, and Mr, A. J. McMurray.
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Life Insurance & Annuities
Representing
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HU 2-7200 Clinton
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CANADA LIFE
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K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office HU 2-9747
Res. HU 2.7556
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
th e C0•OP way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice-Pres., Gorden
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknbw; Mrs.
D. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wingham;
Mrs. L 1 6 y d Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gerrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Kropp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield;. Kenneth
johns, RR. 1, Woodham.
C. EL Magee
Sedretary-Manager
Miss 0. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
Clearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
Earl° Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751.
lad in the 15th century and
in addition possesses a strong
physique.
The most promising career of
that era was the mercenary sol-
dier. Colleoni develops rapidly
from the ranks and becomes an
outstanding leader with his
ability to assess the characters
of his friends and opponents
and his uncanny way in extri-
cating himself from almost im-
possible situations.
The leaders of mercenary
groups contracted with a duke
or lord who needed protection
or assistance in adding to his
domain. These leaders, in turn,
could become too powerful and
a menace to those currently in
power. Colleoni is moving sure-
ly to the peak of his career
when the story opens.
Strategy and drama help him
to win his beautiful bride, Tisbe
Martinengo, and control of the
lands formerly in the family.
Jan Westcott does such a thor-
is able to make the people and
INSURANCE
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office, DUNGANNON
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth,
Dungannon; Vice-Pres., Herson
Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
*`aesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc-
Phee, R. 3, Auburn; Donald P.
MacKay, R. 1, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich;
Allan Maclntyre, R. 5, Lucknow;
Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your in-
surance, call your nearest direc-
tor who is also an agent, or 'the
secretary, Frank F. Thompson,
Dungannon.
27-tfb
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONG STAFF
OPTOMETRIST
OPTICIAN
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
Mondays Only HU 2-7010
Soaforth — 791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
-- OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone JA 4.7251
GODERICH
35-tfb
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN1
GoderIch, Ontario
'Telephone Box
JA 4-9621 479
ough job of research that she
the times vivid and real.
"A NURSE IN NAPLES"
Sheila O'Donnell .
This is another book in the
contrived biography section.
The author, a state Registered
Nurse, spends a year in a hospi-
tal in Naples. It is quite inter-
esting to learn how a nurse
adapts herself to the different
routine of a foreign hospital,
without a knowledge of the
language.
One of the amusing incidents
concerns the time she is sent
on successive days to a patient
and in discussing the patient
with other nurses she mentions
that she has had more difficulty
than usual in understanding her
dialect. The others break out
into a hearty laugh as they ex-
plain the unknown dialect is
Spanish as the patient is from
Spain.
Her few trips to the nurses'
rest home and to Capri are told
in simple but effective language
spiced by dashes of humour.
"A FRAGMENT OF
BIOGRAPHY"
John Gunther
To be truthful we were disap-
pointed in "A Fragment of Bio-
graphy". It seems as though
the author is trying to recap-
ture some of the fame he won
with his "Inside" books.
Frequently he recounts the
times of intense concentration,
the torments of writing, check-
ing, revising, proof-reading and
deadlines. Each time he does
this he fears that he is leaving
the wrong impression and hast-
ily says that it was all "fun".
One statement stood out like
a sore thumb—that he wrote
for fun and pleasure, Nonsense.
He made sure he had good con-
tracts for books and articles
before he planned an itinerary.
With his world wide experienc-
es as a reporter and commenta-
tor he could have done an ex-
cellent "Inside Gunther".
There is no intention of be-
Recreation
.Activities
Poilunn wu,5 VrVared
th e Imime relations _com-
mittep of the Clinton Recrea-
tion Cemmittee in an effort to
acquaint residents with the
opportnnities nvailahle in rec-
reation in the coulnumitY-)
In an effort to acquire in,
structors, community leaders,
night-school teachers, craft in-
structors and activity grOUp
leaders for their program, the
Clinton Recreation Committee
are seeking. persons interested
in attending a Leaders' Insti-
tute to be held from July 8
to 12.
These courses are being of-
fered at Guelph OAC and
Ridgetown Agricultural School
for those in this area,
These courses will afford per-
sons an opportunity to increase
their knowledge of leadership
and teaching techniques a n d
their skill in the activity in
which they are interested.
This purpose is achieved th-
rough lectures, formal teaching
sessions, discussion groups and,
practice teaching periods under
the guidance of a competent
staff.
Some of t h e graduates of
these courses will be qualified
to teach adult classes in regular
night schools or in community
classes or as private teachers.
All applicants must be over
18 years of age and each par-
ticipant will be issued an at-
tendance certificate that states
30 hours of instruction have
been received in the activity.
The courses offered are as
follows:
Art, ceramics, children's art
and crafts, community leader-
ship, community planning, dr-
ama, folk and square dance in-
struction, group games and
singing, millinery, music, phy-
sical recreation, puppetry, rug
hooking, senior citizens execu-
tives, tailoring and weaving.
Persons interested in receiv-
ing further information may
do so by reviewing the brochure
of the courses at the News-
Record.
Details are also included as
to requirements needed by the
applicants,
The Recreation Committee
would be pleased to hear from
anyone wishing to attend these
worthwhile and profitable cour-
ses.
Weaving Course
Another program being offer-
ed more locally is a course for
any persons interested in weav-
ing. This is being offered by
the Lake Huron Zone Recrea-
tion Council.
Interested parties are also
asked to leave their names at
the News-Record.
0
James Miller
HENSALL — Mrs. C. L.
Jinks received word on Satur-
day of the sudden death of
her nephew, James Miller who
died at North Bay, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller had just
returned home from an extend-
ed vacation spent with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold T. Sherritt and
Jim at Florida.
Born in Hensall, he was the
"son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. His father was a
blacksmith .here, and his moth-
er was the late Laura Blatch-
ford.
Surviving are his wife; one
brother, Ross, Hamilton; one
sister, Marie, Windsor.
Funeral service was held
from North Bay, Tuesday, with
burial in Windsor cemetery.
ing facetious, for surely he
would have a tremendous back-
log of information and anec-
dotes about people, places and
events that would have been
well worth reading.
0
CLASSUitiD ADS
BRING QUICK
RESULTS
gunungge .Sale
The Women's Auxiliary of
this Station held a meeting on
March 4 at the Ritchie Mg and the president, Mrs, M.
push, thanked all the ladies
who catered to the curlers .dur-
ing the recent bonspiel.
The next meeting of the WA
will, be on April 4, the first
Thursday Of next month.
Mrs, J. Farrell of the ways
and means committee is in ch-
arge of the annual rummage
sale which is to take place on
Saturday, April ,6 at the Coun-
cil Chambers in .Clinton,
House-to-house pick-up is
planned for Wednesday, April
3,
rrotestant -Guild -
On March 11 the Guild of
the Protestant chapel held their
monthly meeting at the chapel
annex. The ladies had the bus-
iness dealt with then proceeded
to look at films of life in In-
dia.
The projectionist was Mrs, J,
Fehr and commentator, the
president of the Guild, Mrs. A,
Koch.
Title of the movie was "In,
dig My Country".
Flight Sergeant Dick Wilson,
Colorado Springs, USA, has
been visiting at the home of
Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Ron
Burnside.
Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Bob
Siebert, were on camp . for a
few days also.
Elect Officers
The CWL had their general
meeting on March 11 at the
Ritchie building. Elections were
held and the following ladies
are on the new executive.
President, Mrs. G. Hebert;
secretary, Mrs. Y. Scott; treas-
urer, Mrs. P. Huard; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. P, Peterson.
The Chaplain gave a short
address to the members, after
which Father Bussey showed
colourful slides of colonial Vir-
ginia, New Orleans, Florida,
Jamacia, etc., etc.
Refreshments were served
under the able direction of Mrs.
J. Hall.
Declare Winners
The curling season has end-
ed for the Ladies' Club and the
last evening was Friday, March
15 with the finals being held
on Saturday morning and af-
ternoon.
The last event saw the teams
of S. Tremblay and ia. Math-
hews in an exciting match at
2
Tension ran high' nil through
the eight ends before the vic,
tory went to the rink skipped
by Bdie 'Mathhews,.
Tier third was Doris Cole; 2nd.
Helen Firick and lead, Mrs.
Margaret Mathieson.
Opponents were; S. Tremblay
skip; third, Jean Wright; 2nd,
Pat Marcell .gntl lead, Monica
Puguisl,
Both teams gave the gallery
a real treat in expert purling
and all deserve congratulations,
Forty women curled regularly
with several spares to fill in
a very busy schedule,
Individual trophies were pre—
sented to the winning team by
the president of the Curling
Club, Betty Buis.
0
Expect Rates To
Re, t Ain Same
For Huron Cow*
GODERICH — Huron County
council assembles Thursday
forenoon for a one-day session
at which all committees will
report. These have been reduc-
ed from 12 to nine, and a num-
ber of matters which claimed
attention at the March session
last year are out of the way.
The warden's personnel com-
mittee was in session most of
Monday.
Most important business on
Thursday will be adoption of
the budget, The mill rate of 14
—six general, eight for roads—
is likely to be the same, it was
learned at the county building,
President of the University
of Western Ontario, E. G. Hall,
made a plea at the January ses-
sion for assistance in the fin-
ancial campaign now under
way, but indications are for
only the usual grant of 82,500,
for bursaries.
'Flu has not laid low any of
the county councillors, so far
as clerk-treasurer John Berry
has heard.
Adastral Park.
Social Notes.
News Editor: Anne Aileron Phone HU 2-7349
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