Clinton News-Record, 1958-06-12, Page 3Ili,
the
W1 1
FATHER'S DAY June 15
• Electric Drills
• Portable Saws
• Wrench Sets
• Soldering Kits
▪ Electric Sanders.
• Vises and
Tool Boxes
DROP IN BEFORE
FATHER'S DAY
AND SHOP FOR HIS CHOICE
PININP.MININI41•4•414,41•4•44•11•41.94•9•41
I.H.A. SUMMER SALE NOW ON
BALL & MUTCH
LILA. HARDWARE
1. CLINTON
HU 2-9505
4
I
4
At Clinton Public Library
(By MISS EVELYN NATAL)
Low Overhead Low Prices
WANTED - USED TELEVISIONS
Trade In Your Old TV on a 1958 or 1959 Philips priced from $199
TOP TRADE-IN PRICES
41.-40-4-4-+4-+ .4.-4.•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•••4
Merrill T.V. Service
PHONE HU 2-7021 for Repairs to all TV, RADIOS, AUTO RADIOS
ant! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Get the features that count in a
Studebaker COMMANDER
• Dependable 8 cylinder power
• Twin Traction sure-grip
differential (optional)
• Improved Luxury Level ride
• Safety built body
• Variable ratio steering
• Extra large brakes
• •,-•
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Phone HU 2-9211 BRUCEFIELD
LIVE BETTER ,
*CTRiCP‘N'w
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor
Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer
HU 2-6646 — CLINTON
Wiltse for her inspiring talk.
Lunch was served by the social
committee convened by Mrs. Stu-
art Schoenbals. During the lunch
hour Nancy Schoenhal's and Bet-
ty Ann Gibbings phyed several
numbers on their accordions.
The next meeting of the Wo-
man's. Association will' be in the
fall on the first Tuesday of Sept-
ember.
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Give Him
PHILISHAVE!
Special for
Father's
Day
June 15
Type SC 7759
Only $18.50
0
Remember "DAD — GRANDPA"
Sunday, June 15th
/).",,e- FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES
Here are just a few of many gifts that are available
at your I.D.A. Drug Store.
• CIGARS, TOBACCO and CIGARETTES
in popular brands
• PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFTS
• SHAVING SUPPLIES
• FIRST AID KITS
• PENS and SETS
SAVE MONEY ON THESE!
CIGARETTE LIGHTER Assorted Styles „ 49c
ZIPPO CIGARETTE LIGHTER — 3.95 with
Fluid 29c and Flints 15c in gift box 3.95
FREE BALL POINT PEN with purchase of
Giant Size COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 63c
FLASHLIGHT 2-cell — metal case 39c
GOLF BALLS 'Marathon' reg. 3 /1 .39 3/1.04
LEATHER BILLFOLD 1.19 value 89c
CLUB BRUSH and COMB 98c value 73c
NOXZEMA 3-WAY SPECIALS
L tiler Shave 45c size 34c — 79c size 59c
Instant (Aerosol Bomb) 79c size 59c
Brushless — 45c size 34c — 55c size 41c
89c size 67c
"Vacmaster" Vacuum Bottle, 98c value 73c
10c OFF PALMOLIVE
RAPID SHAVE BOMB 59c size 49c
SPECIALS
I.D.A. MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS
100's, reg. 39c; 300's, reg. 89c 29c, 59c
I.D.A. CASCARA TABLETS — Chocolate-
coated mild laxative, 100's req. 75c 59c
10c OFF REGULAR PRICE LYSOL
Oeep Cleans; Disinfects; Deodorizes!
Reg. 79c 69c
QUICK HOME PERMANENT — 2.00 size
lo 1
us
75c Egg CREME SHAMPOO 2.75 value 2.00
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
UH nter F. B. PENNEBAKER 2-6626
DRUGGIST
Don't let June 15th
catch you
empty-handed
Let him know
you're glad he's
your DAD —
Come in and
choose your GIFT
now.
•
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IF IT'S CASH YOU NEED,
THEN DON'T DELAY—
CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE„,TODAY
Loans $150, to $2,500. or more.
Take tip to 30 months
to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Past, courteous service.
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT,
rse I IR
'THURSDAY,. JUNE 12, 195$
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
P,A.04 TIMM
Pepper—Hartley Wedding
Te ainton Public Library
Board .and the Librarian WI* !to
=thank the members .of the _Clin-
ton Branch a the Women's' Insti-
tute Mor the copy of THE HIST-
ORY or or.,,wwgi and =VI-
MUN-ITY ,that they presented to
'the library. The gift is very much
appreciated.
As is the custom in many lib-
raries the local library will hold a
Sale of the books which have been
discarded for various reasons —
such as loose pages or age of
content in the books. The gale
willl, be held on .Saturday, June
211, in the Reading ROOM of the
library. There will be both child-
ren'a and adult books, This is an
easy way to provide reading ma-
terial for rainy days during the
long holidays.
This will be the last column
about =the library and books, We.
=hope the brief sketches about the.
books that came into the library
during the winter, have been use-
ful to the readers. lit you would
like them again in the fall, let us
know. The librarian has been
reading more slowly lately. There
is the small matter of our feud
with .dandelions and twitch grass
in the garden, • which takes up
much of our spare time and en-
ergy.
lf$Ali31aL .113i)$ FAIR
By Margaret .Campbell Barnes.
Once again 'Margaret Campbell
Banies has written a, colourfUl
historical novel, When the story
opens, 'the heroine, Isabel, the
heautifuk daughter of two reigning
monarchs, „King Philip of France
and the Queen of Navarre, is be-
ing dressed for her wedding to
Edward If of England.
Unfortunately, Edward is not
the strong character that his fa-
ther was, and' his particular weak-
ness keeps him from directing his
thoughts. and .energies in 'the right
channels, of providing 'a stable
leadership and good government
for his' people.
A large cast of characters take
their places on the stage to help
tell the story of Isabel the Fair
and the weak and vacillating Ed-
ward. Some of them are "The
May Queen" step-mother to Ed-
ward, and the true friend and
adviser to Isabel -- Piers Gay-
est= and 1-Itugh le Des'penser,
favorites of . King, for whom
he bankrupted the country's tr-
easury and finally 'abdicated his
crown in favour of his 115-year
old son, Edward.
There is (Roger Mortimer, the
strongest of the Welsh Border
Lords, who wins the favour of
Isabel and is supposed to assist
in the 'governing of the, country
during the minority of the young
King. His . compelling desire to
rule brings about his downfall.
Those 'faraway rough and ready
times come vividly to life under
'the pen of this well known author,
and we are' given a (fairly accur-
ate picture of life under the "Pas-
sionate Plantangenets",
The Rev. Cl D. 'Woolley, min-
ister of Mt. •-lope I.Julted Church,
Dobbinton, officiated at the mar-
-dap Saturday afternoon when
Catherine Ann liantley, Dolphin-
ton, became the bride of Frederick
;Henry Pepper, 'RR. 5,, Clinton, The
bride is' the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WilSort Middleton, Dobbin-
ton and 'the groom is the only
son of Mr. And MI'S. Walter.
Pepper, Clinton. The church was
decorated with baskets of white
lilac and spinaea, Mrs', Neil Po-
ope, Dobbinton, organist, accomp-
.aniecl the soloist, George Turner,
R11-1. 3, Seaforth, who sang "Bless
This Rouse" end "I Love You
Truly".
Given In marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a taraIlal gown
of Chantigy lace over tiered nylon
tulle, fashioned with snug bodice,
with the neckline encrusted with
sequins centered with seed pearls.
A 'tiara of sequins held her fing-
ertipveil of tulle illusion and she
carried red roses.
Miss Audrey Duizer, Clinton, as
bridesmaid, wore a waltz-length
gown of pink nylon'over net, mat-
ching 'headdress and she carried
white 'mums. Glenda 'Matheson,
Seaforth, and Jeanette Middlierbon„
Dobbinton, niece of 'the bride, as
flowerginis, -were' pretty in blue
nylon over crinoline. Their head-
dresses were matching and they
each carried ,nosegays -of dwarf
yellow 'mums.
Tom Venner, Hamilton, cousin
of the groom, was groomsman. and
the ushers were Louis IVIiddleton,
Debbinton, brother of the bride,
and John Fotheringh'am, Hamil-
ton.
For the wedding reception and
dinner which followed at the br-
ide's home, the 'bride's mother
received wearing 'a two-piece en-
amble .green taffeta, matching
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. She was assisted by
'the groom's mother who wore on
afternoon dress' of blue nylon, pi-
nit accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations,
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to 'a white and blue ensemble
white accessories and a oors'aige
of white carnations. Following a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
N.Y., and 'Fort Erie, they will
'reside on the groom's farm, Riii
5, Clinton.
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was' on the nursing staff at the
Huron 'County Home, Clinton,
'Guests attended 'the wedding
from Clinton, Seaforth, Hamilton,
Paisley, Dobbinton and Tam
Assistingg at the wedding din-
ner were Mrs. Louis 1VIiddletan, land Mrs; Margaret IVICArthur,
both of Dobbinton, and Mrs. Ar-
thur Matheson, Seaforth.
,LOBA Celebrates 37th
Anniversary of Lodge
The .LOBA held its 37th birthday
on Tuesday, May 27 with a turkeY
banquet served by the -Girls' ,Club in St. Andrew's .Presbyterian
Church. Guests were from, Sea-
forth, 1Vittchell, St. Marys, London, and Woodbarn and special guest was the Most Worshipful Grand
Mistress of British America, Sister Ruth Day from London. After a
delicious dinner, the group went
to the lodge rooms which were,
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers.
During lodge, six new members
were initiated, five from Clinton and one from Seaforth, Seaforth
Lodge conferred the degree which was beautifully done and most im-
pressive. Sister Day in a few well
chosen remarks stated "Orangeism
on the march" and adviaed
members to do their part. She
was presented with a lovely gift
from all the lodges participating.
Mrs. Melvin Dale held the lucky
ticket for the hostess chair and
several other members Won prizes.
After lodge during a social chat
lunch was served including a three-tier birthday cake made by
two of the members.
The Ontario Street Woman's
Association met on Tuesday,
June 3, in the church .parlour with
Mrs, J. B. Laois, president, pres-
iding and Mrs. D. Radford at the
piano. Mrs. W. B. Olde read the
secretary's report and Mrs. Clif-
ford Proctor read the treasurer's.
report.
Mrs. M. Aiken took the devot-
ions, her theme 'based on "The
Good Samaritan".
This being visitors day, Mrs.
Lavis welcomed the visitors which
included ladies 'of Brucefield and
Turner's United churches. Mrs.
C. Proctor read- the' correspond-
ence and gave the :flower report
in the 'absence of the correspond-
ing secretary, Mrs, C. Elliott..
During the program Mrs, M.
Falconer (Turner's Cturch) gave.
two readings entitled "Grandma
on, the farm, yesterday and today"
and "A Beautiful Recipe". Mrs,
George Henderson and Mrs. Ross
Scott, (Brucefield) played -a piano
duet.
Mrs. Milton Wiltse, speaker of
the afternoon, told of the Mary
Stewart Collect used by the Wo-
men's Institute. She' pointed out
the difference 'between the little
things of life.
"The little things comprise lack
of faith, curiosity, false advice
and criticism, and any one of these
can spoil a good friendship. The
big things unite, through the
power of prayer, fellowship, sym-
pathy and happiness. Religion sh-
ould 'be lived every day, not just
on Sunday." In concluding she
said, "The little things create dif-
ferences; in the big things we are
one,"
Mrs. William Rogerson (Turn-
er's) played a piano solo. Mrs.
J. Cairns sang a solo, accompan-
'Ed by Mrs. R. Scott at the piano.
(Brucefield). Mrs, Ray Fear th-
anked the visitors for their splen-
did program and thanked Mrs,
Ontario Street WA Entertain Ladies
From Turner's and Brucefield Area
SHIRTS
TIES
BELTS
JEWELLERY
PYJAMAS
SWEATERS
SOCKS
TEE-SHIRTS
SLACKS
SPORTSWEAR
Give Dad a FORSYTH
NO-IRON SHIRT
WHITE - BLUE - GREY - TAN
PLAIN or STRIPED
Sizes 14 to 171/2
Single or Double Cuff
GIFT BOXED Only $5.95
BUY SOME NOW!
Herman's Men's Wear
— Open Friday Evenings —
HU 24351
Clinton
ra *-4-.4-444-44-4- 441