Clinton News-Record, 1974-07-25, Page 18Hundreds of persons lined up long before the Pioneer Park Rummage Sale opened up
in Bayfield. The Association reported an excellent turnout with nearly $1,000 raised,
(photo by Milvena Erickson)
SPECIAL GROUP
\ MEN'S SUITS
ALL WOOL, REG.
TO 110.00
SIZES 36 TO 44
SAVE ON
O
$ 49
THIS
MEN'S SPORTCOATS
20 JACKETS 20
ALL SIZES
TO $ 4 500
CLEAR REG. 69.50
GROUP ALTERATIONS
EXTRA
SUPER SPECIAL
MEN'S & BOY'S
WASH PANTS & JEANS
*PERMANENT PRESS
'FLARE & REG.
MEN'S $ 4 9 9
SIZES
SIZES 28 TO 36
REG. TO 15.00
BOY'S
SIZES $ 2 "
BUY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL
REG. TO 7.50
SHORTY PYJAMAS
SUMMER
SPECIAL t 6 9
REG. 9.00
CASUAL
JACKETS
ALL STYLES
20% OFF
MEN'S KNIT SLACKS
FROM OUR SPRING & SUMMER RANGE
SIZES 30 TO 44 REG. 25.00
PLAINS N. CHECKS N. FANCY PATTERNS
$ 1795
1A00
2 PR. FOR
OUR. SALE
SPECIAL
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 4 8 2 9351
CLINTON
BALANCE OF SUITS,
SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS
20% OFF
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALE TICKETS
BOY'S
TO •
CLEAR
WHITE T SHIRTS
Note BRAND
2 toe 99c slum ONLY
SALE OF SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
*SWIM SUITS
% *WALKING SHORTS
41 SPORT SHIRTS t°
•T SHIRTS 14
*SUMMER CAPS OFF
V1101110•110•111111MMOOPIIMMIONM110.1•011•11 111•1111•11•111.111.0.1.0011111111MIONIMIMINIVINOMMINMI NIMINFINIMUMMINNIMIII
6A--OLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THVR$PAY, MAT 20, 1974
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO 51.)11J SYNDICATE
A quiet, diffident boy, Marty, almost eight, needS love and re-
assurance. Unhappy experiences, before he came into the care
of the Children's Aid Society have left him without.confidence in
himself. lie should blossom in the warm, encouraging at-
mosphere of a family `which he knows is his very own,
Marty is Anglo-Saxon in descent, good-looking and slightly
built with lovely brown eyes, blonde wavy hair, fair skin and a
dimple in his chin, He is in good health. A slight speechtlefeet is
gradually improving without therapy. He is not difficillt to
understand.
Going into Grade two, Marty is at least average in ability. He
tries hard to do his best in whatever he attempts, Pleasant,
polite, well behaved, Marty is talkative when with people he
knows, He enjoys attention but does not seek it.
Like most small boys, Marty plays a lot with cars and trucks.
He takes them apart and since he has a good deal of manual
dexterity and understands how many things work, he also puts
them together again. Marty loves to help his foster father fix
things around the house, He is fond of skating and likes the
water though he hasn't yet learned to swim.
Lovable young Marty needs a home where be will be the only
child or the youngest by several years and where the mother and
father will want to spend a great deal of time with their son.
To inquire about adopting Marty, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information,
please contact your local Children's Aid Society.
HE'S PLEASANT & POLITE
.17.7441.4
Nicky Parks was going to
be a detective. His little sister
Nan was his assistant. Their
mother gave them their first
case: "I'm , missing a
tablespoon." While Nicky
was investigating in the
kitchen, Nan said, "Here it is.
I was digging with it in the
back yard yesterday." Then
their father came home from
his job at the bank.
Something terrible had
happened. Some money was
missing from his drawer, The
Sheriff thought he took it!
"We've got to solve this
crime," Nicky told Nan,
"Let's stake out the bank
tonight." So that night the two
Parks children sneaked into
the bank with their father's
keys and hid in the corner.
But no bank robbers came,
and they fell asleep. When
Nicky woke up, the Sheriff
was shaking him. "What are
you doing here?" he
demanded. "And who took
the money?" There was more
money missing? Nicky looked
at the drawer. "What are
those little brown things?"
asked Nan. "That's a clue!"
said Nicky. He reached into
the drawer. There was a little
hole in the back, and some
sawdust in the drawer. He
looked on the floor. There
were more little brown
things, Nicky followed the
trail across the floor. It led to
a little hole in the wall. "I'll
bet your robber is right
behind here, Sir," he told the
Sheriff. And when they pried
up the board, they found the
thief -- a mother rat,
crouching with eight tiny
babies, cuddled in a nest of
shredded money.
Copyright 0 AVS Technical
Services, 1974. All world rights
reserved.
•
Mr. Philip Du Bou lay and
Brigadier Dr. Morgan Smith of
Hayfield were in charge of the
service of morning prayer in St.
James Church, Middleton last
Sunday. The Rector, the Rev.
George Youmatoff was guest
preacher at. Pink Lake camp.
Interest is mounting in the
garage type of sale, baking sale
etc., planned by the Middleton
A.C.W. for Sat. Aug. 3rd. See
coming events for details.
Mrs. Don Middleton is in
charge of used clothing and
Mrs. Edward Dieves has the
treasure table,
The Clinton Horticultural
Society held a successful picnic
last Wednesday afternoon at
Stewart Middleton's Park. In
spite of early afternoon rain,
there was a good attendance,
including the Junior Gardeners
under the leadership of Miss
Margaret Sloman. Mrs. R.G.
McCann is the president, and
Mrs. Fingland the social con-
venor.
Boating and fishing were en-
joYed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Howard conducted a lively
games session.
A bounteous smorgasbord
picnic supper was enjoyed. Miss
Clifford Epps, Mrs. Boyd
Taylor and Mrs. Fingland con-
tributed gorgeous bouquets to
EARRECVE
PRECAUTIONS
Backyard cookouts invite
hazards not usually found in
the kitchen, warns Consumers'
Association of Canada. A burn
from touching a hot grill; an
unexpected fire started by bur,
rang charcoal or from the use:of
flemmahle fire-starting liquid;
or vapours from fire starters
which may sometimes spark an
explosion, can turn a picnic
into disaster, Children and. pets
should always be kept at a
distance from the charcoal grill
aild the chef should be outfitted
with heavy glove type pot
holders and a long-handled
fork. CAC Notional Office is
located at 251 Laurier Ave,
West, Room 801, Ottawa, On-
tario 5Z7,
grace the large picnic table.
Speaking of the green - thum-
bed members of the Hor-
ticultural Society, Mrs. Robert
Welsh of the Bayfield Line has
to be one of the "pro's".
Beatrice showed this correspon-
dent one of her gloxinias which
boasts 102 blooms of a rich
cerise velvety colour. It covered
a large area of the dining-room
table and has to be seen to be
believed!
Personals
Mr. Keith Miller returned
home from the Clinton
Hospital last Sunday. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Postill
and daughter Myra; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Torrance and
daughters Wendy and Judy en-
joyed a recent three weeks
holidays in the Canadian West.
Highlights of their trip were
trips to Banff, Lake Louise and
visiting Peter's brother and
sister in Calgary; also the
Calgary Stampede. The Postills
report grain crops not as far on
as in Ontario and large
acreages of summer fallow.
They expected to see more
herds of cattle in evidence.
They were mostly in scattered
feedlots:
Raceway Fans!
We're ready
and waiting for
you and your
friends
Come Out and See ),
our recently expanded
restaurant complete with
air-conditioned dining.
See you at the Track
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
CUP
2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON HWY. NO, 4
AT VANASTRA RD.
HOURS—MAY THROUGH SEPT.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Fridays 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturdays 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sundays 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PHONE 482-9896
NOW OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND
• .1:
D.R. AS MINI-TALES
The/Missi ny 9 g Money Middleton
SPECIAL
10 SPORTCOATS
$20°'
•
SIZES 36 TO 42
REO, :TO 69,50
/
STARTS THURS. JULY 25
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