HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-01, Page 51111111mmiloramowsmiomagmlagigialligiMM
Bluewater
Danceland
DANCE CANCELLED
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Orchestra Will Be Playing
At The Annual
Harvest Jamboree
In Exeter Arena
.61/2 Hours of Dancing
DANCE -.Fri., Oct. 9
Every Friday Night
Until November
uc DE.SJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
JOIN THE CROWDS
A quiet atmosphere
surroundings
in pleasant
And a trained
competent staff,
BALL & IONTCH
FUNERAL SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone CU! 2-9441
FUNERAL
Frank M. MacDonald
Service was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, September 23,
1959, from the Beattie funeral
home, 55 Rattenbury Street East,
for Frank M. MacDonald, who
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, September
21. He was in his 76th year.
Survivors include nine grand-
children.
Service was conducted by the
Rev. D, J. Lane, and interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were William Hog-
gart, Alfred Hudie, Thomas Hu-
die, Fred lIudie, George Mann and
Henry Glew. Flower- bearers
were Harry Freeman, James East,
Howard Johnston and James Han-
dy.
SUNSET
DRIVE -IN THEATRE
1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich
On No. 8 Highway
Thursday & Friday
October 1 and 2
"FIRST MAN INTO
SPACE"
arshall Thompson -- Marla Landi
CARTOON TRAVELOG
NNIMP~~~4.4.
Saturday & Monday
October 3 and 5
"RIDE A CROOKED
TRAIL"
Audie Murphy -- Gia Scala
CARTOON COMEDY
414INNP4,04.10#41.0.1."INIKAININP4
uesday & Wednesday
October 6 and 7
- Double Bill -
"She Gods of Shark
Reef"
Lisa Mintell -- Don Durant
PLUS
"Night of the Blood
Beast"
Michael Emmet -- Angela Green
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children under 12 In cars Free
Playground - Refreshment Booth
Wome,n's institute
Thanked By
Mrs, Ian McAllister
Mrs, Ian McAllister, RR 1,
Zurich, sent a letter of thanks to
the Women's Institute of Clinton
for their remembrance of her
when she left the office of the
Department of Agriculture, and
this letter was read at the meet-
ing last Thursday, September 24,
Mrs. Otto Popp, Federation
Representative, Dungannon, gave
an interesting talk on the good
points of an Institute member and
how to be still better.
The 4-H project training school,
clothes closets up to date will be
held on October 1.2 in Auburn,
Mrs, C. Nelson gave a demon-
stration of salad making, R,oll call
was answered by giving a salad
recipe, and the lucky draws were
won by Mrs. J. Batkin, Mrs. T.
Leppington and Miss Doris John.'
son.
Miss Johnson on her coronet
accompanied by Mrs. Z. Radford
on the piano entertained. David
and Paul Neeb gave an instrumen-
tal on the piano. Mrs. M. Crieh
thanked those taking part, Mrs,
E. Radford was hostess for the
tasty refrenshments served
Turkey Bingo
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
LEGION MEMORIAL HALL, KIRK STREET
Jackpot $57 in 57 Numbers
3 Door Prizes - $2.50 Each
ADMISSION: 50 Cents
Sponsored by Branch 140, Canadian Legion
A Few 1959 Chryslers and Plymouths
left at Tremendous Savings!
J & T MURPHY LIMITED
CLINTON HU 2-9475
1.7
THURSDAY, .00TC0/3H4 1, 1959
Leave
Wednesday
LEGION
Your
Magazines
Tied
by
Afternoon,
and
1 9
Bundles
I
PAPER
Rags
5 9
p.m.
of
at the
DRIVE
October
Newspapers.
Curb
7
.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
of
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton
Extends a Cordial Invitation to the Ladies
of the Community to Attend
Their First
RECTORY TEA
on
Wednesday, October 7
from 2,00 to 5.00 p.m.
FAST and FRIENDLY ..'''1.,
, 9 CAR SERVICING
q gr.'r'*.'":.i'n . ••
1 1
c
t 'V
it, ... I )il
ii ik
i %
,..
Got a cranky car? We'll make it smile.1'
You can get more than gas and oil here t;
" -we give you care-free driving too! Our •
,expert low-priced service will add many i
' extra hours to your car's life! i
. 4
1
Don's
?,, Your
B.A. Service Station .
VOLKSWAGEN Dealer
. v•
Phone HU 2-9088 it
VICTORIA ST. CLINTON
A MN SAVINN El - - i •$
.._
,, ,et, PX
'Jk,:.• ..
...,. RKET*
CLINTON
Save Two Ways --- LOW PRICES and
Free GOLD STAR STAMPS Free
Stokely's Fancy Quality
TOMATO JUICE 8-20-oz. tins $1.00
Swift's "Golden Dew"
MARGARINE 5-1-lb. pkgs. $1.00
CARNATION MILK 7 large fins $1.00
Van Camp's
BEANS with PORK 8-15-oz. fins $1.00
Aylmer Choice Golden
CREAM STYLE CORN .. 8-15-oz. tins $1.00
Stokely's PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
"Ping" Drink 3-48-oz. tins $1.00
Hillcrest
TOILET TISSUE 10 large rolls $1.00
St. William's Jams,
Jellie or Marmalades ., .. 5--9-oz. jars $1.00
Aylmer
FRUIT COCKTAIL 4-15-oz. tins $1.00
EllMarr Pure
PEANUT BUTTER ... ,,,, . 3-16-oz. jars $1.00
Bayview Sliced
TUNA 4-7-oz. tins $1.00
Westinghouse
LIGHT BULBS .. 25-40-60 waft-6 for $1.00
And ManyMore Bargains
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Free Delivery Phone HU 2-3813
ETON nws43,Econ,D
Former Clinton Young People Married
MR. and MRS. MURRAY CLARENCE PERDUE,
London, were married in Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton, on September 5, by the Rev. J. A. McKim. The
bride is Doris Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchins, Ayr, formerly of Clinton, and the groom is the
son of Constable and Mrs. Clarence Perdue, Clinton.
Daer-Jackson
(By our Auburn Correspondent)
Siloam United Church, Fan-
shawe was the setting for a wed-
ding ceremony when Carol Lu-
anne Jackson and Edgar Ronald
Daer exchanged marriage vows
before the Rev. George Simpson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Jackson of RR
5, London and the groom is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Daer, RR 1, Auburn.
The bride wore a white brocad-
ed dress, styled with a fitted
waistline, high bateau neckline
and lily-point sleeves. A crown of
pearls and rhinestones held her
finger-tip veil of appliqued silk il-
lusion, and she carried a cascade
bouquet of red rosettes and white
carnations.
Mrs. Donald Plunkett, sister of
the groom was matron of honour
and Miss Diane Denton as brides-
maid were gowned alike in yellow
and shrimp net over taffeta, The
groomsman was Donald Plunkett
and the ushers were Ross Daer
and Jeffrey Jackson.
For a wedding trip to the Un-
ited States the bride donned a
sapphire blue dress and white ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Daer will reside in God-
erich.
Happy Workers
At Mrs. E. Dale's
The evening of September 10,
Mrs. Elmer Dale was hostess of
the Happy Workers Club. Min-
utes were read by Mrs. Kenneth
Williams. Bazaar ideas were read
and sewing was handed in, Roll
call was answered by 12 members
and three visitors.
It was decided to send get-well
cards to Mrs, Ruth McBride, who
is a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. A letter was read from
CNIB, The October meeting will
be held on Thursday, October 8,
at the home of Mrs. Louis Horne-
man, with Mrs. Kenneth Johns-
ton, Mrs, Bill Holland, Mrs. Wil-
fred Glazier serving lunch, All
donations for bazaar will be ac-
cepted. Roll call to be answered
by "A cure for the blues",
A piano solo was played by
Elaine Dale and a contest conduc-
ted by Mrs. Elgin Dale. Lunch
was served by the hostess assis-
ted by Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Kenneth Williams and Mrs. Hugh
Ball.
PAM ME
Special Prices
On Items Selected from Stock to Make Room
for Fall and Winter Merchandise.
6 -Piece DINETTE Light Oak Arborite Tops --
BUFFET, LARGE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS.
Reg, $209.00,
To Sell at Cost Price
5-Piece CHROME KITCHEN SUITE
RedBuc
t
ed
ui te
i6hfi yfroffaigkieg
o
p. Price
3
TIZIITE FLOOR LAMPS Fibreglass Shades.
$10.00 Each
Several Small Tables To Clear $5.00 Each
HOSTESS CHAIRS as lowas••••$12.50 Each
Kroehler Rest Rocker Grey Cover $39.00
CHESTERFIELD and BEDROOM SUITES
will be offered at Special Prices
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
Fall Clean-up
SPECIALS
1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
Sedan---Like
Auto $211295.Muu LicikTeraNneswmission-umy
1956 PLYMOUTH 2-Door
SEDAN-
Real Sharp!
1954 FORD SEDAN
Automatic,
New Tires
1951 DODGE SEDAN
Real Good!
1951 MONARCH
Radio, in Excellent Condition
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY $395.00
See this one and save!
• • IV. •
0
VARNA
The Woman's Association met
in the church on Wednesday ev-
ening, September 23 and opened
with the theme song.
Mrs. Lyle Hill convener of the
entertainment committee led the
devotional period the theme being
"Love Your Enemy" assisted by
Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mrs. Gordon
Hill and Mrs. Pitt.
The president took over the
business The secretary's report
was read and adopted. 17 mem-
bers answered roll call. A card
of appreciation was read from
Mrs, Murvin Johnston.
Final arrangements were made
for the anniversary supper on
September 29.
The ladies decided to serve tea
and cookies Sunday evening after
the service to anyone wishing to
go to the basement for a social
hour,
The bazaar is to be held on Sat-
urday, October 31, in the Town-
ship Hall.
o-
TUCKERSMITH CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER '7
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Warren Gibbings on Wednesday,
October 7 at 8.30 p.m. Roll call
is to be announced at the meeting.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Harry Ambler
Mrs, Marry Ambler, Pontiac,
Michigan, the former Dorothy
Rorke, Clinton, died suddenly
St. Joseph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens, Mich., following a car
accident.
She was on her way to her
home in Pontiac after bringing
her mother, Mrs. Rose Rorke to
her home on Orange Street, Clin-
ton. Mrs. Rorke was widowed in
July and has been with her daugh-
ter since.
The late Mrs. Ambler was born
in Clinton, a daughter of Mrs,
Rorke and the late Hugh Rorke.
Surviving besides her husband and
her mother, are two sons, Bern-
ard and Hugh, and one daughter,
Miss Margaret Ambler, all of
Pontiac; two brothers, Kenneth
Rorke, Prescott and Rev. Edward
Rorke, Geneva, N.Y.; one sister,
Miss Florence Rorke, Toronto;
one aunt, Miss Florence Caning-
hame, and ,an uncle, Gordon Cun-
highame, both of Clinton; and two
grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
Thursday at 2 p.m. EST, with
Rev. J. A. McKim, of Wesley-Wil-
lis United Church officiating, Bur-
ial will be in Clinton cemetery.
Alice Jane Dinsdale
Alice Jane Dinsdale, widow of
Robert Dinsdale, Kippen, died in
the Clinton Public Hospital, Sun-
day, September 27. She suffered
a broken hip a week ago,
Mrs. Dinsdale was the former
Alice Whiteman, and was 88 years
of age. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. E. (Helen) Tay-
lor, 616 Ontario Street, Stratford;
one sister, Mrs. Mabelle White-
man, Kippen; one brother, Her-
bert Whiteman, Toronto; two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Service from the Bonthron fun-
eral chapel, Hensall, Wednesday
afternoon, Septmber 30 and inter-
ment in Mensal]. Union Cemetery.
$1,150.00
$995.00
$39500
$49500