HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-16, Page 3IVEWS,RECORD
Station into Railway read, The
spvli car, which. strUck the right
rear fender of -the truck suffered
heavy damage to the front end,.
Driver of the ear was :Herbert
ApplefOrdt RCAF Station, who
was not, injured. A. passenger,
Francis Morley, also of RCAF
station Clinton),, suffered. Mittiple
abrasions. 'and shack, and was
treated, in the Station hospital,
'Constable Shaddicic and Chief
Thompsor4, investigated .
•
T, Q. ROD .NSON
new president' of the Western
Fair at London; predicts the
best ,fair Plus the greatest
-grandstand attractions' in the
history Of. the • .exhibition,' Sept.. ember 10- 'to 15.
CWL Collecting
Woollens- For
Fall Bazaar Day
The ladies of St, :-Joseph's Cath-
olic Women's League are_, collect-
ing used woollens, to be brought
to the parislrhall for the fall baz-
aar. Plans for the bazaar were
discussed at the regular Monthly
meeting of the League held in the
hall on August 7
.The mystery prize donated by
Lticy Levy was won by Eileen
Tighe, • Mrs, James Wilson reported
eight 'Visits made during the mon-
th and distribution of three .baby
medals, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mrs.
VanAltena and. Mrs, Joseph Wild
are on the visiting committee for
the next month. -
Rev. J. W. P. Graham addres-
sed the gathering on Liturgical
Week to be held in London, Aug-
ust 20-24. He urged as many ;as
possible to attend. Special classes
for younger members are being
held on Thursday afternoon.
A delicious lunch prepared and
served by' Mrs. J. Wilson, Miss A.
Whalen, and Mrs. Van Enyiues
was• enjoyed -at the- anise of the
meeting.
This roomy 17.2 cu. ft. treeter
hold 600 lbt. af r foaa and iz yawl far
Terms To-Suit
ADULT PRIZES
1. Double Asters, 6 blooms--;- -'.75
2. Cosmoi, 6 blobms .75
3. Zinnias, -6 blooms '.75
4. Petunias, 6 blooms t c .75
5. Pansy, 6 blooms- .75
6. Snapdragons, 6 stems -.75
P -1/4
7. African Marigold ` , • 1,.. J. ,, , .75
8. French Marigold. • ,,, .75
9. Phlox, 6 sterns it .75
10.- Gladioli-Lone spike, any variety ... ............ , .75
U. Gladioli-three spikes, any variety .75
12. Gladioll-basket--arratigement to count u.00
13. Best Hybrid Tea Rose' 1.00
14. MoSt.unusual Potted Plant .75 :50
15. Lady's Corsage ... . -2.00
16. Bouquet, Buffet - or Mantel, modern arrange-
ment, nine inches in height' . 2.00
4„7„,, Miniature Bouquet ' -. „ ' .75
18. Best Basket of Assorted 'Garden Flowers, do-
nated by Mr. A. Livermore 2.00
19. Best Bowl of 5 Assorted Hybrid. Tea Roses,
donated by Mr. D. J. Lane 3,00
Competitive Prices Plus •Personal
Service
DRUG STORES
SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS
THIS WEEK •
Before You Start That Trip---Be Sure You're Driving A Sale Car!
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AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
For carefree driving, any-
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perfect condition, keep it
that way. Drive in today!
SAFETY
CHECK
Y0 CAR
f AUTO W ELLS ELECTRIC
Wells, Proprietor ,
"The Original Tune‘Up Shop"
a=.•
A
A rtiP14,7/7".4d,
Webb-Gilbert
Gladioli and fern torEned a lov.,
ply setting in Wesley-Willis Unit-
ed Church, on .Saturday, August
11, at seven o'clock, when Anna
Jean Gilbert, Clinton, formerly of
Sault Ste, Marie, became the bride
of Jack MOW Webb, Clinton,
• Hugh C. Wilson. performed
-the ,douNe, ring cerellciony. The
bride is the„daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs, p„,.; GQhert, Niopton, and
the groom. is the son of Mr. and
• e, ,.Webb, Prescott,
'Giyen, in marriage by her father,
the brie was charming in a dress
of nylcin tulle over -satin, styled
with sweetheart neckline outlined
with 'a wide band of • nylebrode'
and brief .shirred sleeves, with mat-
chiing:. gauntlets, . The bouffant
skirt falling to a Chapel, train fea-
tured on insert of pleating which
watt alatrentlined with nylebrade.
A !matehing plate' hat edged with.
pleated tulle held her veil of silk
illusion. She carried a white Bib-
le covered with white gardenias.
3141-1URSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 - l'AGE TN=
NEW CONSTABLE JOINS
OPP FORCE IN HURON
Constable R anald Dubrick,
flagersviRe, has, been posted to
the • Huron County detachment of
the Ontario. Provincial Police at
GaderiCh. He is replacing 'former
Constable Jack .Vranic, who -re-
signed recently' to enter private
business.
'Constable Dubrick has just com-
pleted- five years in the Royal
Canadian Navy. The Goderich
posting is his first 'assignmItit.
The addition brings the comple-
ment of the detachment to nine
constables in the charge of Corp-
oral, Harry: Sayeau Under the
supervision of Sergeant C. N.
Anderson. •
-o
Canadian Eskimos, ivho number-
ed' less than 10,000 at the time of
the 1951 census, live in• small
groups and have no chiefs, sold-
iers, police or servants. •
FREEZER
The matron of honor, Mrs, Don-
ald Wilson, Sault Ste. Marie, wore
a street-length crystalette dress of
peacock bine with matching nylon
tulle overskirt and• matching shoes
and band headdress. She carried
white 'Alums. The bridesmaids, Mrs,
Grant Gilbert, Trentan and Mrs.
Wesley Holland; Clinton, wore
dresses of the same style but in
deep rose, and carried 'Mums.
Miss Lynn Gilbert, niece of the
bride, Trenton, was flowergirl,
Flight Lieutenant Grant Gilbert;
Trenton; was groomsrrian, and the
ushers were Donald Wilson Sault
Ste. Marie, and Wesley Holland
Clinton, ,
For the reception in4.the • church
parlours, the bride's mother wore
dark blue' nylon lace aver satin
with pink accessories and corsage
of pink roses. The groom's -moth-
er wore light bind nylon lace over
satin and corsage of white roses.
The bride's table was centred with
the 'bride's cake, sweet 'peas and
myrtle. The groom's gift to' the
bride was onyx jewellery, '
Seventy-five guests were pres-
ent, coming from- Sault Ste. Mar-
ie, Michigan,, Toronto, Trenton,
Kingston, London, Prescott • and
Clinton.
For travelling the bride wore
a lime green dress with matching
duster, tan accessories and white
core age. Following a wedding trip
to Northern. Ontario, the couple
will reside in Clinton. ' '
, The bride is employed .on the
staff of the Clinton. District Col-
legiate Institute 'and her husband
is agent for Ontario Automobile
Association,
M ktotffe1.41660.11.11,
EMC 0
CLINTON
ti
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We Install Anywhere
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1509
' 31-2-3-b
Heads Wester
o
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SWIVEL BASE
Get IleVeo's FasterYreezing
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Clinton Electrie Shop. . . , .
CORNISH-, ' •
"Your westiNGHOUS5 'beater"
Happy Workers
-Give $10 Towards
Grainger Fund •
The August meeting of the
Happy Workers was held at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Glazier on
Thursday, Augustib 9. The . pres-
ident, Mrs. JaCk Smith opened the
meeting with singing "The- More
We Get Together," 'followed by the
Lord's Prayer.
Business was discussed and a
donation of $10 was made to the
Jessie Grainger Memorial Fund.
More print and flannelette Was or-
dered and will be brought to the
next meeting.
The meeting adjourned and a
lunch was served by hostesses Mrs.
Wilfred Glazier, -.-1VIrS. Clifford
-Glazier and Mrs. Jack Smith.
The next meeting will be held
on September 6, at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, Lunch com-
mittee will be Mrs. William Hol-
land and Mrs. Hugh Ball. Roll
call will be answered by " a hum-
ourous incident that has happen-
ed to me."
FERGUSON REUNION
Lloyd Ferguson; Hensall, wag
named president of the Ferguson
Clan for 1957, with his wife acting
as secretary-treasurer. Election of
the family officers was made at
the annual reunion held in Spring-
bank Park, Condon.
•• Mr. and Mrs...Archie Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Hen-
sail; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferg-
uson, Ilderton and Mr. and Mrs,
William Ferguson, Exeter, are on
the table committee- for next
year's reunion- dinner.
att Darr .0 ,.• es
On Too. ..Large
An OppOneni
A one4ton track driven by Bert
Boyes was struck Sunday event,
ing by a &hell .car of .German
311415.0 AS it was making 4 turn
across Highway 4 'frorn, the ,Fi4a
Clinton Citizen& Horticultural
• Socxety T. -
Flower ho
Saturday,
August 18
- • Rules and Regulations
1. No exhibitors can show more
than one entry in one. seetjon,
2. The exact number of spikes or
blooms called for must be
shown.
3. EShibits• to be in place of .show- ,
ing by 11.00 a.m.
4, Doors' of Council Chamber to
be open to public at 2.30 p.m,
Prizes as follows:
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC'SCHOOL'
,1. BIRD ROUSES-three prizes ..$2.00, $1,00, $1.00"
2. FLOWERS-Zinnias, Asters, Petunias, Pansies. Exhibit to
consist of five blooms, These four classes are to have three
,przes each 75c, 50c, 25c
3. TABLE RoirQIIET, ptider nine inches in height. Three
prizes . $2.00, $1.00;" .50c
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Pupils
I. BIRD 110VSES-three prizes - $2.00, $1.00, $1.00
2. Most •Artistic Arrangement ,Qf any seven blooms.
Prizes $2.00, $1:00, $1:00
3. CORSAGtE-Prize-s dpnated by
Mrs. F. Fingland $2.00, $2.00, $1.00
.50
.50
.50...
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
-.50
.50
$1,06
.35
1.00
,1.00
.50
1,00
2,00
A DOOR PRIZE
will be drawn
BE WISE' AND ENTER
YOUR FLOWAS
IN THIS SHOW
THE NE
with the
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There's one big difference in freezers the
speed of freezing action. It is this speed that
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You'll want to see the amazing demonptra,
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The 1056 'levee. Vieezq is by far the most
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IA
ALBERT STREET
Johnstonanox
The United Church manse at
Londe-Ayr° was, the -setting on.
Wednesday, August -8,, for the wed,
ding of Dorothy Irene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, William D. Knox,
Blyth, and Nemeth Clare johns,
ton,, Mr,. and Mrs. Clarence
johnstion, RR 3, Blyth,
White officiated,
The bride was Om:Mg in a wal.,
tz-length gown Of white bridal sat-
in with nylon oversicift and panels
of -chantilly lace.- A matching lace
jacket featured long pointed sieev..'
es, and her white Bible was' crest-
ted with red sweethe4rt rosebuds,
Miss Marjorie .KnoX., Blyth, Was
bridesmaid for heir sister, wearing
-blue . figured nylon over taifetai.
with matching accessories; Rob-
ert
.
Marshall', Blyth was grooms;
man,
Following "a' reception at' the
British Exchange Hotel, the bridal
coupleJ'eft for a trip, to the United
States,. The bride's travelling cos-
tume was a natitral.,shade "Capri"
rayon fleck 'flannel with black ac-
cessories. Mr. and Mrs, Johnston
will reside in Blyth.
Woods-Riley ,
The United Church at Constance
was decorated with mauve and
white gladioli, mauve 'mums and
candelabra for the wedding of
Grace Jo, Ann Riley, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
Constance and Robert William
Barry Wood's, Toronto, son of Mrs.
Florence Woods and the late Rob-
ert , Woods, Listowel.
The Rev. J, T. White, Londes-
boro, performed the double-ring
ceremony and Mrs. Bessie Jobb,
Listoyvel, presided at the organ.
Keith Bather, Toronto, was solo-
ist, singiAg "The Wedding Prayer"
and during the signing'of the reg-
ister "Thru the Years."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a floor-length
dress of silk organza over >white
taffeta 'featuring' off the 'shoulder
scooped neckline and slight train.
A heart shaped headdress accent-
ed with pears held her shoulder-
length veil and she carried a white
Bible crowned with a mauve or-
chid with trailing white 'mums.
• The flower girl, Heather Norris,
Guelph,- was gowned in white over
kreen taffeta with .matching head-
dress and carried a basket of yel-
low and white shasta 'mums.
As maid of honor ,Miss Audrey
Hulley, Seaforth, wore a- waltz-
length gown of -brown silk organ:
za over salmon pink taffeta with
matching poke bonnet and mit7
tens,' She carried, a basket of yel-
low and white sh6..sta. 'mums.
Mrs. Kenneth Hulley and Mrs.
Mervin Godkin were bridesmaids
wearing identical gowns ' to the
matron of honor also carrying
baskets of yellow and white-
'mums.
John Wenzel, Listowel, was
groomsman and -the ushers were
Douglas Riley, brother of the
-bride and Glen Burke, Toronto.
Receiving guest at the hammer-.
dal Hotel, Clinton, the bride's
mother wore a charcoal two-piece
dress• with white accessories and
a white carnation corsage. The
groom's mother chose a flowered
silk with navy duster and navy ac-
cessories and a- white carnation
corsage.
For a wedding trip to the United
States the 'bride donned a tur-
quoise silk princess lined dr,ess
with matching duker natural col-
ored accessories with a yellow
rose corsage. ,
The bride and groom are grad-
uates of the Stratford Teacher's
College and will live in Toronto
where both are on the teaching
staff.
0
Summerhill Club
August Meeting'
The August meeting of the Sum-
merlin Ladies' Club was- held at
the home of Mrs: 1 Lloyd Stewart
with 19' members and.four Visitors
-present. The Meeting in charge of
Mrs. Percy Gibbiligs opened by
singing "The Little Brown
Church" followed by the Creed
and Lord's Prayer. Roll call was
answered by "Ideas for the Ba-
zaar' Which will be held in the
town hall, Clinton, on October 20.
A reading was given by Mrs.
William Jenkins on "Friends of
the Bride" and• Mrs. Lloyd Steivart
played a piano solo. Raffle was
won by Mrs. Wesley 'trodden.
'The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Keith
Tyndall. The. lunch committee is
IVIrs. Allen. Neal, Mrs, William
Lovett, Mrs. Miss Lovett, Mrs.
Don MacLean. Program: Mrs.
William- Lovett, Mrs. Ross Lovett,
Mrs, Charles Merrill and• Mrs,
Graydon Neal,
The Ontario Bean Festival held
each year by the Kinsmen club7in;
Bensall. will this year crown a
Bean queen *eked from entries
made prior to. the Festival, and. an
array of prizes is being put up to
encourage entries: Anyone except
.pfilessionals -will be admitted to
the cOMpetition.
Date of the Festival is Labonr
Day, September 3, A monster
parade will be led by .six bands,
including the ,Goderich girls
Trumpet Band, the London East
Lions Club Concert sand, rags
are expected to take their usual
outstanding part in the parade,
A girls softball game- will be
payed between the Goderielt PO.
gers and the Stratford Kroehlers,
The Carter Shwa will supply
midway entertainment for all
ages. Free movies will be shown
for the. children.
The championship horse-shoe
Pitching contest 14 another grave
feature of the Festival,
The 'bean supper of course is
the important part of the after,
,noon, and in the evening a variety
show will be presented and a
dance following to the music of-
the popular Cliff Scanlon and. his
c.rehestra, The Scanlon music has
become well 'mown throughout
the summer while he has been
playing at the .casino in .Grand
Bfnd,
t
Bean Queen. Will
Be Crowned At
Hensall Festival
ti
Goderich, Ontario.
SHOP AT
YOUR DRUG
STORE •
The depend-
able. place to
buy your med-
icinew and hea-
lth and beauty
needs: •
I.D.A.
ABS C
Tablets
For relief of
constipation:
100's reg, 23c
,19c
I.D.A.
Envelopes
"Economy"
Packet of 20
reg. 10c
8c, 2/15c
11111
Writing
Pads
"Economy"
' Nate size
- reg. 10c.
-8c, 2/15c
Ladies or Let-
ter size
reg. 150 ..`
13c, 2/25c
Preserving
Needs
Certo9lciould 2
Red
Crystals 2 for
29c
Parowax, 1 lb.
16c
Jar Rings Re
12's .... 9c
tt.•
UNIQUE PHOTO sEttvicE
HELP WANTED
MAINTENANCE MAN for Huron CaUnty Home,
Clinton, - Applicant must have 4th Class Engineer's
}Dopers. ,Apply in writing to the updersigned, stating
experience, and salary expected.
A. H. ERSKINE,
County Clerk.,
33-b
I.D.A. Brand
, HEALTH SALTS
Refreshing! Cools!
Gives new zip and • zest!
1 pOnIid tin - •59c
DR. SCHOLL'S
Moleskin Foot Adhesive
7"x10", 1 sheet .... 40c
Foot Powder 50c, 1.00
Zino Pads, thin 50c
"2" Drop Corn Remedy 40c
Scoot Ointment 75c
Zam-Buk • 50c
Cress ,Buion; Callous
Cor S alves .... each 59c
Desenex Powder, -
1 1/2 oz. 1.00
Ointment, 1 oz. t.00
Epsom. Salt (Bath type)
5 lb. bog - 39c
Freezone 39c
I.D.A. ,,Corn Remover, 35c
Mennen •Quinsana• 65c
BLUE JAY- ITEMS,
Corn and Bunion Pads 29c
Bunion and Callous
Plaster 39c
Corn Plaster 39c
Foot Powder 19c
Liquid Corn Cure 39c
Absorbine Jr. .... 1.19; 2.39
Air Pillo Insoles ..„. 65c
B.F.I. 35c, 85c.
,:Foot (40
Needs
v•••••••
Soften tough
beards makes
shaving eas-
ier
reg. 49c -
IDASORB
Fast - acting
Diarrhoea
.'remedy
(Heavy '
Grade))
16 oz. 40 oz.,
Reg.
55c, $1.10
43c, 87e
First Aid
Kits
Auto
'3.25
Others
15c up
75c, 1.25'
I.D.A.
Hydrogen
Peroxide
4 oz., 8 oz.
16 oz..,
reg,
19c 29c 45c
15c, 23c,
39c ,
Shaving ,
Cream
Mineral
Oil g
I.D.A.
39c
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
HUnter •
2.6626