HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-03, Page 3McLellan—Dickert
In a white and yellow candle-
light setting at St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church, wedding vows were
exchanged, Saturday, September '28
at 3 p.m. by Ida Merle Dickert
and Kenneth R. ay McLellan. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman W. Dickert,
Kippen and the groom is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs, JeSePil E. Mc-
Lellan, 'Kippen.
The Rev. D. A. 1VielVfillan offic-
iated at the ceremony, against a
background of white and yellow
gladioli; ferns and candlebra. The
organist was Miss Jean 'visor),
Kippen, and soloist was Mr. Nor-
man Hall, .Aylmer. He sang "The
Lord's Prayer" preceding the cer-
emony and ''Oh Promise Me" dur-
ing the signing of the register.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore' a floor length
gown of crystal charm styled on
princess lines. The bodice was
fashioned with a lace scalloped
boat neckline and lily point sleeves.
The scalloped hemline was finish-
ed with two tiers of ruffled lace,
A crown of pearls With iridescent
sequin sideslips held her scalloped
veil of nylon net and she carried
a white Bible crested with a bron-
ze orchid and stephanotis. The
bride's only jewellery. was a pair
of mother of pearl earrings, a gift
from the groom.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
John Moore, Kippen, matron of,
honor; Mrs, Gerald Hubbard, cous-
in of the bride, Harrieton and Miss
Lois McLellan, sister of the gro-
om, London, bridesmaids. They
were gowned alike in shades of an-
tique gold, bamboo and coppertone
crystal charm respectively. The
dresses were waltz-length, styled
on princess lines, boat neck ;with V
back and long bows. They wore
tiny shirred caps of matching mat-
erial and crescent shaped bouquets
of white poms with the other two
NOTICE
Effective October 1, 1957,
I have sold my taxi busi-
ness, known as ASHTON'S
TAXI, to Don Switzer.
I 'would like to take this
opportunity to thank all
those who patronized the
business in the past 18
years and would ask for
your continued support of
Mr. Switzer.*
CLIFF ASHTON
40-b
'emeeeeeeedeeee.e.,reeeeee
Announcement
I hcive purchased the
taxi business known as Ash-
ton's Taxi from Cliff Ashton
and intend operating it un-
der that, familiar name and
Some phone number,
PHONE HU /-9036 for
service: Your continued pat.
ronOge will be appreciated.
DON SWITZER
ion company tr
Driver of the tar, Arthur Rog -
ers, 21, RCAF Station Clinton,
was not. hurt. Harry Davis, 23,
was driver of the truck, which
received about $20 damage, " He
was not hurt. OPP Constable
Harry Reid, Exeter detachment
investigated.
by
GALL -RAITH
• •A lot of harm can, be done in
a very short time, by leaving your
TV running after either picture or
sound have. stopped working. The
normal, load on the set is lacking
and voltages rise high enough to
seriolisly damage important and.
expensive parts. Turn . the set off
as quickly as possible after any
failure; and, call in your service,
technician, who will check the
set to prevent any further damage.
• This time of year co-channel
and adjacent channel interference
is very common. This is- caused
by weather conditions, bringing in
many far away stations on; the
same- or next channel lower. The
only cure for co-channel troubles
is to turn the antenna , very care-
fully to avoid picking up the un-
wanted station, and to get the
wanted channel as strongly as pos-
sible. A better antenna will often,
help. Adjacent lower channel
sound interference can only be
helped by careful 'adjustment of
fine tuning controls, or by re-
alignment of traps (if any) which
are, built into most TV sets.
• YoUr antenna work should be
done right away. We are not go-
ing to say "We told you so", but
this year there will be an awful
lot of broken guy wires and smash-
ed antennas after the first good
ice storm. .
• If you aren't getting good re-,
ception, give Me a call at IIU
2-3841 and get the TV service.
you, need. Even cleaning the
Safety glass, 'and picture tube
makes an, astounding difference.
• If your set hail not been check-
ed for a year, there are no doubt
several bad small tithes interfering
with your viewing.
CALL US
.NOW,
calbraith
RADIO arid TV
TV SERVICE SPECIALISTS
Phone Clinton HU 2-3841
Guardsman R. Or
Honoured At
Clinton Home
(By our Ray field Correspondent)
Mrs. Alan Galbraith opened her
home in Clinton an Saturday even-
ing for a family Party in honour
of her cousin', Guardsman Robert
Orr, Decorations .for the event
were done by her small ,daughter
Janis.
About 30 relatives and friends
from Bayfield attended, Children
nd adults alike enjoyed square
dancing in the recreation room to
recorded music in charge of Alan
Galbraith.
Lunch served' by the ladies
brought a very happy evening to
'a close both for those who, had
enjoyed a social chat and those
who took part in the activities.
Guardsman Robert Orr returned
to Camp Petawawa on Wednes-
day after having spent a month's
furlough with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. William Orr, The unit with
which he serves has been posted
to West Germany for a tour of
duty.
You cant qo
IF you feel,
LE L •L
ye
These ,slays most people work undo'
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain,
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy.'
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's.
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better, Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. Sg
Following Canadian Red Cross
intervention, 155 persons` from
eight nations were re-united with '
their next-of-kin in Canada be
1956.
Playtd BolVaint
don't cut circulation—they stretch all over for all-over comfort
...and haw they wear, wear,, WEAR!
Made of liquid latex—Playtex Baby Pants are stretchier all
ways than any other baby pants. They cling gently at
leg openings and waist for complete waterproof
protection. Accurately sized to baby's weight; keep their
shape and 'softness no matter how often you rinse them fresh
and pat them. dry. With. Playtex Baby Pants you always
keep your baby "socially acceptable."*
At our Infants Department.
Playtex Durable Baby l'ants,
pink, white, blue. In silvery 794
gift packages
Playtex Snap-On Baby Pants,
' only snap-ons that stretch all let
over. In silvery gift boxes. '1.17
Playtex Transparent 134y Pants,
• extra-light, extra-cool. In sit- teget A,
very gift tubes . , . 0T+
UNIQUE
PHOTO
II II F B PENNEBAKER SERVICE
HUnter
2-6626
DRUGGIST
liMM SDAY, O. Blest 3,, 1957
NTON NVMS,RWM
I'4Q1 TIRE*
MR. AND MRS. GERALD BUNKING, Clinton, were married
on September 14 in the manse of Londesboro United Church by
the Rev. J. T. White., The bride is Dorothy Marie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Glazier, Clinton, and her husband is the
son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey flunking, Auburn, Following a
wedding trip to Detroit, the young couple are living in Clinton.
Living In Clinton
Murray Hohne has returned
home after surge) y on his ear in.
Victoria Hospital, London. •
Community Club
Mrs. A. flebden was hostess for
the SS No. 4 Community Club for
the September meeting. The presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Jones, was in charge.
Roll call was answered by 14
members bringing in finished 'art-
icles of sewing for the layettes
for the Hospital. It was decided
'to make up a bale -of clothing at
a later date, and. the roil call for
the next meeting should be resp-
onded to by bringing in cothing
and materials for the bale.
Correspondent
AIRS. F.' RILIIV
Phone Seaforth 841r32
CONSTANCE
A quilt was quilted at this-meet-
ing . Lunch was served by the cessories and a corsage of white hoStess with. Mrs. F. Labb and
poms. The groom's mother wore Mrs. I. Merrill assisting in provid-e dress of sapphire blue with g mushroom and black aeceSSories the The next meeting will be at
and a .corsage of bronze pones. home of Mrs. S. Farquhar.
For eravelling by car to Florida,
the bride donned a black suit with
midnight blue and black accessor-
ies and corsage of white gardenias.
The' couple will live on the groom's
farm near Kippen.
Guests were present from Toron-
to, Brussels, Melbourne, Kitehener,
Harristan, Clifford, Stratford, Sat-
re'a, Seaforth, Mitchell, Listowel.
, Shower Held Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird and
family, Holmesville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine visited relatives
in Hanover on Sunday. .
Mansel Cook's large bank barn
was burned to the ground early
Tuesday morning. Seven fat pigs
arid a large number of laying hens
were lost as ,well as the farm
implements. The loss is quite large
but partly covered by insurance.
At time of writing Mr. Cook is
undecided about his future plans.
Borden - Brown attended the
grocer's convention in Toronto on
Tuesday.
William Jewitt left by motor
on Sunday to visit in the Western
Provinces with his mother who,.is
seriously ill.
Douglas Riley, Woodstock, spent
the weekend at his parents' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter at-
tended the anniversary services
in Blyth on Sunday, and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter.
There will be a C.O.F. meeting
in the Foresters' Hall on Thursday
night to discuss what will be done
with the hall. There will be a
representative 'of the C.O.F. to
speak to the lodge and all the•
members are asked to attend.
-er
Chamberlain, .
MacLaren
The Rev. j. 11/.1eKirri officiated
at a ,doeble-ring .ceremony at Wes-
ley:Willis United Church on Satur-
day, afternoon September 28, un-
ited Yvonne MaeLaren and
Arthur Ross Chamberlain, both of
London. The bride is the daughter
of Mee and Mrs. James lVfacTearen,
Clinton, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur V. Chamb-
erlain, London.
The bride wore a ballerina-len-
gth gown of silk organza, styled
with fitted' bodice, rounded neck-
line and bouffant skirt. A match-
ing headdress held her shoulder-
length veil and she carried a bou-
quet of yellow reses.
Identical gowns of bronze tat-
fete were worn by the bride's
attendants, Mrs. Marie MacAulay,
Clinton, matron of honor, and Mrs.
'William Sutherland, London brides-
maid.
Jack Smith was groomsman and
ushers were Keith Lawless, Land-
on, and Eugene MacLaren, Clin-
on, brother of the bride.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue cashmere dress with navy
accessories- end corsage of -pink
carnations.' The couple will live
in Londqn,
Householders:
Please do not put any
live coals out with
you! garbage.
A. Fullord
.:GARBAGE COLLECTOR.
CLINTON
• 40p
PENNY -SALE
FORMER NEWCOMBE DRUG STORE
Saturday, October 5
4.00 p.m. (Standard Time)
Get Your Tickers Now, 25 Chances for 25c
on 67 Prizes
Store Open From Now Until Draw, Including Friday
Evening
40-lo
CNIR Campaign
'Continues In
Local District
While five district children are
settling down to another year at
Ontario School for the Blind in
Brantford., scores of volunteer can-
vassers are Working on a two week
operating .furd campaign for The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind.
E. F. Wheeler, district field see-
retary for C,N.I.B., said one child
frdm Huron County, one from Mid,
dlesex, one ,,,frorn Perth and two
children from. Elgin County are
registered. at Brantford, two of
them for the first time, All, five.
have had extensive training and
other assistance through C.N,LB.
in this area.
1Caawassers in Huron, Perth and
Middlesex Counties are beginning
to send in first returns showing a
good response to this year's dist-
riot appeal, .St. Thomas and Elgin
County makes its contribution to
the fund through the Elgin-St,
.Thomas United Welfare Service.
This year C.N,L13, requires
$64;700; $51,900 has already been
promised by municipalities and by
Community Chests in Stratford,
London and Elgin County. Resid-
ente of Huron, Perth and Middle-
sex are tieing' asked for the
$12,800.
. Field work among blind child-
ren scheduled to receive schooling
at Brantford is an important part
of service, Mr. Wheeler
said. Regular trips are made by
specially trained staff eliembers to
children's hoines to provide guid-
anee counsel to the children, and
to parents who must adjust to
the problems posed by the bringing
up of -blind youngsters. In addit-
ion, training aids such as educat-
ional toys are provided,
shades scattered through. Their
only jewellry was matching braE-
elets and earrings, a gift from
the bride.
Groomsman was James McGreg-
or, Kippen and 'guests were usher-
ed by Allen Wahl, cousin of the
bride, Listowel and Grant Mc-
Gregor, Kippen.
.Receiving guests at Armstrongs
Restaurant, Exeter, the bride's
mother wore an avovado green
dress with white and black ac-
St. Andrew's United Church,
was the setting September 16, for
a presentation for the bride and
many gifts were presented, includ-
ing an occasional chair, wall mir-
ror,. steam iron, china, linens, etc.
Mrs. .Tack Moore, Mrs. John Sin-
clair and Mrs. Winston made the
presentations and Mrs. Moore pin-
ned a corsage on the bride-elect.
A program was presented under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Work-
man. A buffet luncheon was ser-
ved. .
Take time off from labor all
year round with the help of
Clinton Laundry and Dry
Cleaner's modern, efficient
Methods and experienced la-
bor. The desire to please
awaits you here,
This Week the Lucky
No. is '1238
Check your CalenOar. If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit,
For. Your Convenience
Use Our
Down TownVlfice
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons-Seari)
Schneider Choir
Coming H.
From Kitchener
A 'real treat for music lovers
will be the visit of the famed
Schneider-Orpheus M a 1 e Choir,
Kitchener, on Monday, October
21.
This fine choir will sing at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton, under the auspices' of the
Men's Club of the Church.
The Sch.neider-Orpheus, Choir
has built up an excellent reputat-
ion for its fine choral singing in
both Canada and the U ni te d
States.
A good demand for tickets is
anticipated.
CLINTON AIRMAN UNHURT
IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH
More than $500 damage was
done to a car driven west on No.
84 Highway, four miles west of
Neilsen, last weekend when it col-
lided with the rear of a construct-
Goderich Township
ddi e n w s
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
MODEL CD 100 (Shown Above)
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fi
Four Models of Westinghouse Dryers,
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Priced from $199.95 to $309.95
"Your WtSTINGHOUSE Dealer"
ALBERT ST. D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON
URNITURE ITEMS
ALWAYS IN DEMAND:
END TABLES $ 4.95
COFFEE TABLES 11.95
STEP TABLES 9.95
MAGAZINE, RACKS 1.60
AXMINSTER MATS- 1.95
TABLE LAMPS 4.95
MIRRORS PLATE '4.95
HAMPERS, Arborite Tops 6.95
FOLDING Metal TV TABLES 2.85
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 10.95
MATTRESSES, Spring-Filled „ 23.95
SMOKERS 3.50
CRIBS 24.00
STROLLERS 29.00
VISCOSE CARPET sq. yd. 6.95
HASSOCKS " 3.25
KROEHLER 2-Piece CHESTERFIELD
SUITE .. .„„,„ „„ $189.00
Three-Piece' BEDROOM SUITE „ , .. . $ 87.00
BEATTIE
FURNITURE