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Clinton News-Record, 1964-02-06, Page 5CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, February 18, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS (1) Receive and consider the annual reports of the Hospital for the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1963. (2) Elect two directors for a period .of three yea rs. (3) Appoint auditors fOr the ensuing year. (4) Transact all such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Ali Citizens Are Cordially Invited To Attend. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of February, 1964. By Order of the Board, H. C. LAWSON, Chairman. 6-7-b Watch Trade-In SALE 2S% Allowanc ON YOUR OLD WATCH As Little As $5.00 Per Month ANSTET JEWELLERS LTD, CLINT ON' ationnimmortronaes BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 . 1 p.m, to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON` Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OP HEARING AIDS • TIHIEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Ouoon St, S Kitchener HOMES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Perhaps you would like to consider caring for 1 or 2 elderly persons in your home on a supervised basis and in co-operation with Huronview. If you feel you can provide a homelike at- mosphere please write to: JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary, Board of Management of Huron- view, Box 640, Goderich, Ontario. 6-b Thurs., Feb. 6, 1964-Clinton News-Record-Page 5 Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week CAMERAS & KODAKS FIESTA 7.15 FIESTA OUTFIT - 11.15 STARMITE OUTFIT - 15.95 STARFLASH OUTFIT 15.95 STARFLEX OUTFIT - 20.95 TWIN TWENTY Outfit 21.95 INSTAMATIC OUTFIT 19.95 - 69.50 TWIN PLEX OUTFIT ,S21.95 REFLEX OUTFIT - 28.50 FUJICA AUTOMATIC 39.95 - 99.95 REGULA CAMERA - 39.95 - 69.50 VOUGHLANDER 39.95 - 79.95 EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwards - Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B. ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Prescriptions - - - Animal Health Supplies Dial 482-6626 - - - Clinton, Ontario THE STORE DRAW WHICH EVERY ADULT CAN ENTER First Prize $50.00 Credit Note Second Prize $25.00 Credit Note Draw will be• made on Saturday, February 8th. BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR ENTRY IN hi Our Hardware Department DISCOUNTS are STOREWIDE Ranging from 10% to 50% Visit Our Hardware Department and See the Many items we have a+ Special Prices for This Storewide Sale. Ball & Mutch Limited. Ball & Mutch Limited CLEARANCE SALE Definitely Ends Saturday, February j8 SPECIALS on "Name Brand" Furniture and Home Furnishings in our Furniture Department. I.H.A..1401584Altt .FURNITURE i4LIANCES 49 Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482450S- Bases Opinion On 17-Year Service, Librarian Defends Bobbsey Twins Marching Royals :Enlisting .Me.mbers:f Also Need.. Instruments ..for Juniors Kippenettes tiold. Initial MOeting. For New Project correspPrOent,..KRA.. N. LONG The first meeting of the 443 Club projeet "What Shall Weer" was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ros bert Ball; Mrs. Ernest White- house being the 'leader, The .4-H Pledge was answer- ed by 1.1, members and et was decided to keep the title "The Thrifty Xipperieetes.", The election of officers re- eulted in: president, Dianne Stoll; vice-president, Grace, Rie ley; treasurer, Marion Roberts; press reported, Donna Stoll. The members were given pamphlets and it was decided to have the covers en the topics red and black, Mrs. Bells spoke on planning a wardrobe, 'the leaders Modelled the meter- lel, The next Meeting is to be held at 2 .o.relock on Saturday, February 8 at Mrs. Robert Bell's, personals Mr. and Mrs. Ross Campbell, •Ridgetoven•, visited a few days with the. latter's daughter, Mrs,. Jerry Moffatt end Mr. Moffatt, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Moffatt were host and hostess. to a cote line meeting, Tuesday evening, January 28. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that a general meeting of the members of The Clin- ton Hospital Association will be held at the Town Hall, Clinton, Ontario, on Tuesday the 18th clay of February, 1964, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the evening for the fol- lowing .purposes: (. To consider and, if approved, to confirm with or without variation, a special resolu- tion passed by the directors of the Company on the 21st day of January, 1964, auth- orizing an application for Supplementary Letters Pat- ent changing the name of the Company to The Clinton Public Hospital. 2. To consider and, if approved, pass any and all resolutions and give all such authoriza- tions and directions as may be necessary or desirable in connection with the fore- going. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 21st day of January, A. D, 1964. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD THOMAS A. STEEP, Secretary. 6-7b Beef Producers Annual Session Slated Monday Huron County Beef Produc- ers Association will hold their second annual meeting in the Agriculture Board Room in Clinton, on Monday, February 10 at 2;00 o'clock Guest speak- er for the occasion will be Mr. George Higgs, Dresden, a beef producer in the Kent-Larribton area. Mr. Higgs is also'a sugar beet grower who farms on' some of the area's highly expensive land e and is associated with the activities of farm groups in that area. The election of Huron. County Director to the Ontario Beef Improvement Association and the officers of the local Associa- tion will be elected at that time. The Ontario Beef Producers Association are meeting at the Royal York Hotel on February 20 and 21. Since this is a new organiza- tion and membership is not too large, it is requested that the Township Directors do what they can to encourage beef pro- ducers from their Township to attend the meeting and become. members and receive the infor- mation that goes out to the members from the Ontario Beef Producers and from this office, By' miSs Evelyn Hall, Librarian From time to time someone gains a bit of notoriety by ex- pressing a strong dislike for certain types of children's books. Their complaint is that the books are poorly written and bore the children to tears. We, along with many others of our generation, enjoyed the series popUlar at that time and can not think that reading them dulled our interest in other typ- es of books. It is 17 years, this week, that we have had the pleasure of helping the children to choose books. During those years' we have watched the reading hab- its of hundreds of children, Maybe it is wrong to take it for granted that some of the children will enjoy reading "The Bobbsey Twins", "The Hardy Boys" and "The Nancy Drew Mysteries;;. Now and then we ask an 'adult reader their opin- ion' on this prickly subject and are surprised that all of them think that a child should read books of this type if that , is what they wish, A variety of good books is as readily available and ere chosen and read by the children in our community, We may be prejudiced but we think that 'the children have as good dis- crimination in the choice of books as their elders. For several years .all the tit- FAL and Mrs. W. A. Longley and 'their family left January '29 to spend a few weeks in Florida. Enjoying the southern clim- ate are FAL and Mrs. J. M. Gibson, holidaying in Mexico. Congratulations •to Cpl. and Mrs. Don Cote oh the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynn, at Clinton Public Hospital, Jan- uary 24. A farewell tea for Mrs. M. O'Reilley was held an January 29 at the home of Mrs. X. Wick- ware. Twelve guests attended and the guest of honour re- ceived an attractive glass plate. W02 (reit) and Mrs. O'Reilley will move to Owen Sound short- ly. Cpl. and Mrs. G. Nelson lVfuise and their children have moved 'to Chatham, N.B. Cpl. and Mrs: Grant Graham are now at their new home at RCAF Station Camp Borden. Guides Meet The local group of Girl Guid- es enjoyed a most interesting visit to the School of Food Ser- vices on the evening of Janu- ary 27. Twenty girls under Captain Joan Beggs and Lieu- tenant beret Gerzanich were shown around the school by F/0 Liberty. • Sgt. Moody instructed the girls before the tour, Lunr'h Was provided courtesy Fe0 Liberta, at the end of the pro tram ThiseviSit will prove of great help tb the Guides sVho must oaes their "took" test for a badge which is conipulsory to obtaining the "Geld Cord". Fin Rummage The Febradry meeting bf the WA Was on February 3 at the Ritchie Building with the presis debt, Mrs. L. Building. in the chair, Minietes of the lest Meet- Ing Were read by Mrs, 0, Mar- shall and the treasur'er's report was read by Mrs. 15, Dehoo„ The ltlarell of Dimes netted a • sut of $113.25. The preel, dent thanked all the ladies who volunteered the' tdenvaSe the PlVfQ area, as Well •ae all the meths berg who helped With the blood donors clinic, The neitt project of the WA is a. tammage sale to be held. On April 18, Eight new trierithere Were Welternedr Mrs, Herten, Mrs. "Shand; Mrs. Court; Mre. GrOVs es, Mit Molter, Mrs Donald- les in the Follett "Beginning To Reed" series have been put on the library shelves to: the• de- light and satisfaction of the very young readers. Some of the newest titles are; "The Holy Poly Cookie", "The Wee Little Man", "The Little Red Hen", "Shoes for Angela". The next reading group would like "Betsy. and Billy", "? and 2 are 4", "Squirrels in 'the Gar- den", "Across , 'Country", "We Learn About Other Children", "Fairy Tales from Great Bri- tain". • For children a step farther along we would suggest "Hon- Dianne Switzer Named President Of Homemakers Clinton number two Home- makers met at the home of Mrs Norman Tyndall for their first meeting, with nine girls pre- sent, Officers elected were: presi- dent, Dianne Switzer; vice-pre- sident, Betty Salverda; press reporter, Diane Pickard. • • Girls taking part in the pro- ject besides the executive are.: Wanda Fremlin, Margaret Stewart, Darline Houghton, Linda Mary East, Marie Cox, Mrs. Marguerite Lapointe. son, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs, Stumpf and Mrs. Wade. Ladies of the station will 'be looking after 'the "cart" at Clinton Public' Hospital for the month of April. Mrs. Muriel O'Rielley , was presented with a souvenir spoon on behalf . of :the WA. SAL Woods showed 'two films of wide interest: movies of stu- dents 'of the University of Iowa and the art of public speaking. Lunch was served during the showing of the films. VARNA Fred McClymont The Explorers of the United Church Met last Saturday'aft- erno'on and the meeting was opened With the "Explorers' Purpose". After the minutes and roll Call, the story was told and the .scripture lesson was reed by Mary Lott Johnston. • The Explorers are holding a rummage sale in the basement Of the thereh next Saturday afteenoon, February 8 at 2:00 p.m. estly, Katie John", "Ancient Animals of America", "Me and Caleb", "Boy At The Leafs Camp" by Scott Young, "Rube- boo 2" - a fine collection of stories for 10 to 12 year olds. One of the stories-"And The Pay Was Ten Cents"-was writ- ten by a former Clintonian, Mrs. Vicki Branden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Preis-aim The boys and girls who pre- fer "horse" stories will 'thrill to the story of "Man o' War" by Walter Farley. A new series of books has been started re- cently called "The. Buckskin" books. They are by Canadian authors and are written around an historical incident. "The Great Canoe" tells of some of the travels of Cham- plain in Ontario' waters. Other titles are "The Man With. The Yellow Eyes", "The Scout' Who Led An Army", "The Boy And The Buffalo". "Connie Bell, M.D." by Helen Aschmann is a career story quite popular among the junior teens. "Native Tribes of Canada" will be a help in the study of Canadian history. "The Music a Will Organize Two New Clubs For 441 Members 4-H Field Crop and Grain Chtbe All young people over 12 years of age on January 1 and who will not reach their 21st birthday on December 31, 1964, are invited to join a Huron County 4-H Grain or Grain Corn Club. • These clubs will be organized for the Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter areas 'at the Hensall Legion Hall on Monday, Febru- ary 17 at 8:30 p.m. Crop clubs are being organiz- ed earlier 'than in previous years se that definite arrange- mehts can be made to secure seed supplies, As well, an ear- lier than usual discussion of planting and soil fertility should be of more benefit to the 4-H Club members. New record books' as well as revised and new instructional material will be available. Ferin management principles on 'a simplified but practical slant will be a part of the pro- grain for senior field crap club members this year. Sheep Club The Huron. County 4-H Sheep Club will be .organized on Sat- urday, Fehrtiary 8 at 2:15 p.m. in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave. The agenda will include an outline' of the sl-H sheep pro- ject, the election of club offic- ers, distribution of 4-H supplies and a filin about sheep hus- bandry. Anyone interested is invited to attend this meeting. The Clinton Marching Royals.. and their majorettes .colour party are in the proeess of in- creasing their membership for. this year and next and preSesilt, lY have a group of 12 junior majorettes in trainiog. Seven older giSs are being groomed to handle some duties this. year, while the younger lassies possibly be used in 1.965. Recruits are also being sought for the colour party and any girls of good character greeask, ed to contact the musical direc- tor, George 'Wench. Applicants should be between the height of 5'5" to 6', In the band department, the local groins has a junior group training for the first time. These young replacements will be worked into 'the band as the need arises pr their ability war- rants such a move. More beginners are needed and anyone interested in learn- ing the clarinet, alto horns, saxaphone, drum, ,basses, or any Other instrument should apply. Applicante should be at least 1.0 years old and are asked to contact 'the musical director. There is still a need for ex- perienced or adult musicians for the band, and the directors' hope that 'some of the adult players in Clinton and district will real- ize what is trying to be ac- complished and that they are badly needed 'for the .organiza- tion. Master" is a biography of J. S. Bach. "The Great Stories of Canada" has over 20 titles now. The last two added to the col- lection are "Adventures From The Bay" and "The Battle For The Rock". "A Poetry Sampler" seems to be as popular 'as "The Hard- Nosed Halfback". There is also a need. for extra band instruments that may be around the area and are not being used gut present. Those are needed to start junior OW- ere and would be greatly -an- prepiated. Such instruments „can be put to. a very worthwhile use rather than lying around collecting dust and deteriorating. Such .an, instrument can be respoasible for giving .a young person something worthwhile to do with his spare time. In 1964 the Clinton Marching Royale are determined to aim for 'the top and are now classed as a `"show band" and will con- oentrate more on street and field competition this year. Thaler their new drill ser- geant, F. Court, and his assist- fit, Group Ge.11 New tiameh:. May Alter Kitchen At their regular meeting ,on January 29, •the members of St. Paul's Friendship Club vot- ed to' charge the organization's. Amp to. St. Paul's. Friendship Guild. Othera business conducted in-cluded finalization of arrange- ments for the card party ori February 5. A report on plans to reno- vate the parish hall kitchen was presented by the committee named for the purpose. Roil call, was answered by eaggeetions for a special out- ing; after which lunch was served. ant, George McIrityre, the Roy- als should give an excellent ac- count of themselves. Present Awards For Meritorious Service At, a parade at RCAF Clinton, Wednesday, seven personnel received presentations for meritor, ions service in the. armed. service, •G/C K. R. Greenaway made the presentation. The men in the back row received Canadian Forces ,Decora- tiOns and from the' left are: Cpl, J. H. R. Niles, Cpl. N. B. Bowers, Cpl. T, W. Jagger, LAC C. E. Dickau and LAC F. G. Collier. Seated are F/L 3. A. Hopkins and Sgt. M. A. Craig, who received the bar to theCD. (RCAF Photo) Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron - Phone HU 2-7349