HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-22, Page 3"Fine _PH send them right home"
Welcome words at meal-time!
Usually a phone call or two among the neigh-
bours rounds them up.
How many cold meals and frayed tempers and
moments of uneasiness have you been spared be-
cause your telephone was handy ?... How many
"man-hunts" when small ones have wandered off ?
The telephone helps make a neighbourly commu-
nity—helps us all to live more securely, to get more
things done, more easily.
Yes, your telephone is a wonderfully low-cost,
wonderfully efficient servant,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Development Out Past "Vinegar Hill"
The new home at the left is being built by Jack Irwin, on Albert Street (Highway 8).
In the centre is the H. G. Manning home. Five years ago there were no homes in this
area. Then (further out on the Base Line) Andre Desek, arranged to get water and
hydro out to four new homes. Since then these two houses, as well as one more built
by Wilfred Denomme (to left of this picture) have been erected. Opening up of a section
of land makes it easier for others to build. (News-Record Photo)
Deichert--Caldwell
NEWS of GOSHEN NORTH
God. 'NI). South
Correspondent: James R, stilling
Phone HU 2-9537
Mr. and Mrs, Allen settles spent
the weekend with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr .and Mrs, Ellin
lettles in Toronto.
Mrs. Eva Hardig and Miss Thel-
ma Irish, Detroit, and her sister
spent 4 few days with the former's
brother, Alex Weston.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith held
a party for their son, Nathan, who
was five years old on Saturday,
with 15 friends present, Among
these were Mr, and Mrs. George
Troyer and four children from
Hensall.
The construction company has
started to build a new bridge on
the fourth concession, Goderich
Township, known as the old Gully
Bridge,
DOROTHY'S
Beauty Salon
* Cold Waves
• Cutting
• Styling awl Tinting
OPENING FOR
BUSINESS ON
OCTOBER 29th
At
MRS. G. THOMPSON
RESIDENCE
64 Princess St., Clinton
Phone HU 2-3423
0
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES tt
• • devotion to detail"
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Distributors and dealers from coast to coast
WW1
ON'S B. A. SERVICE
Victoria Street, Clinton Phone HP 2.9088
",J41,1„„Tft$TrAYT, .".00TOSM. 22, 1,0$9
CLINTON NEWS-13=0RD
':AGE Tgagg
YON ON. CANDEPEND..,...
Wien kidneys fail to • , II. remove excess moldy
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-j KIDNEY ;" Ala turbo(' rest often
ri&11147 hill)s (= 'i/i 1 PILLS .; late kidaeYll tO normal duty, You k*',..., • • _. .,• feel bottor—,aleep , ,
better. work better. 1 .::7M,11..71-1,1::14
("let Dodds at any .,„ ..? 4 -4:::::g ''di drug store, You can ro depend ou Dodsro.
Murray Taylor Wins
$1,000 in .Seaforth Prow
Murray Taylor, Clinton, won
the $1,000 bill draw held at the
Harvest Get-together, sponsored.
by Seaforth. Smell. 158 of the
Canadian Legion in the Conn-nun,.
ity Centre, Proceeds will go to .
the legion hall building fund,
(Correspondent — Mrs. Clare McBride)
!Hi!
A pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Caldwell, Brucefield, amid
a setting of autumn flowers, on
Saturday, October 10, at 3,00
o'clock, when their daughter, Alice
Margaret, was united in marriage
to Frederich Albert Deichert, Zur-
ich. The groom is the son of Mr.
Peter Deichert, and the late Mrs.
Deichert, (Zurich). Rev. S. Dav-
ison Brucefield United Church
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a floor
length white satin gown with full
skirt featuring a sweetheart neck-
line trimmed all around the neck
with re-embroidered lace .and a
panel of re-embroidered lace to
Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke,
spent a couple of days last week-
end in Toronto,
Johnny McBride returned home
after spending a few weeks out
west, going as far as Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride, at-
tended two weddings on Saturday;
the Love-Sararas wedding in Hen-
sall, and that of their neice, Lor-
rainne McNain, Pine River.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Peck, Diane,
Donna, Wayne, Cheryl arid Brian,
the hemline down the front of the
gown and long lily-point sleeves.
Her shoulder-length veil of fine
silk illusion fell from a crown
made in brilliants. She carried a
white Bible crested with red roses
and stephonatis.
Miss Virginia Deichert, Water-
loo, sister of the groom was maid
of honour in a street-length dress
of aqua brocaded satin styled with
a portrait neckline coming to a
bow in front and featuring a fit-
ted bodice going into a full skirt
with a dropped waistline. She
wore a matching headdress of mo-
hair entwined with pearls and
rhinestones ana carried a cascade
of pink carnations.
Robert Caldwell, Brucefield,
brother of bride was gr000msman.
Mrs. Lavern Scott, Seaforth, cous-
in of the bride played the tradit-
ional wedding music.
Reception was held at Arm-
strong's Restaurant, Exeter.
For travelling to Ottawa and
eastern points the bride donned a
royal blue imported pure wool
suit with fine check tweed, beige
and brown accessories and a cor-
sage of tawny gold roses. They
will reside in Clinton.
The bride is a graduate of Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
She was entertained at a bar-
beque by the staff of Third Centre,
Victoria Hospital, and was pres-
ented with a lovely gift.
On September 28, the ladies of
the neighbourhood held a shower
in the basement of Brucefield Un-
ited Church. She received many
wonderful gifts.
spent Sunday at Londesboro with
Mr, and Mrs. John Snell, also at-
tended the anniversary services in
the United Church there.
Ladles Plan Supper
The ladies of Goshen congre-
gation met at the home of Mrs.
Allan Armstrong on Wednesday
evening, October 7. Mrs. Arm-
strong was in charge of the wor-
ship with Scripture reading by
Mrs. Bob Peck. Mrs. Melvin El-
liott presided at the piano.
The business was conducted by
Mrs. Bruce Keys. The treasurer,
Mrs. Roy McBride, gave her re-
port.
Plans for the annual supper to
be held on October 29, were dis-
cussed,
The new program committee ap-
pointed are Mrs. Elgin McKinley,
Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Rus-
sell Erratt.
WMS
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of Goshen United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Par-
ke, on October 15. Mrs. Elmer
Hayter, the president, opened the
meeting with call to worship and
hymn 340 was read in unison.
Scriptures were read by Mrs.
Richard Robinson and Mrs. Arnold
Keys. They also gave the pray-
ers, assisted by Mrs. James Keys.
Mrs, Allan Armstrong, in char-
ge of the study book, took "Africa
Disturbed"' as her topic ,touching
on Christianity's effects on Educa-
tion and Medicine, and said that
even in Africa, the Christians
have helped other Christians. "We
must send more missionaries,
teachers and doctors. In each gen-
eration discrimination is worse."
The business was conducted by
Mrs. Elmore Hayter, with Mrs
Bob Peck reading the minutes.
There were 39 calls made to the
sick and shut-ins, Mrs. Pitt, the
temperance secretary, gave a
short talk on the coming vote.
A short WA meeting followed
this WMS meeting and Mrs. Allan
Armstrong closed both with pray-
er. Mrs. Anson McKinley and her
group served refreshments.
WATCH
FOR
FALL
DRUG
SALE
ALL
NEXT
WEEK
OCTOBER
26th
to
31st
UNIQUT,
PHOTo
SERTrfCE
I.D.A. SPECIALS
OCTOBER 19th — 24th
BEEF, IRON & WINE
Reg. $1,00-79c
CASCARA AROMATIC
Reg. 35c-29c
Reg. 65c-49c
BAYER ASPIRIN 100's
with FREE Nose Spray
87c
HINDS H & A CREAM
Reg, 65c-2 for 98c
HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET
with Comb — 29c
SILVIKRIN 75c Size
2 for 98c
WOODBURY SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.25-79c
JOHNSONS BABY CREAM
Reg. 73c-2 for $1.29
ODO-RO-NO Cream Deodorant
Reg. $1.25-79c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
Reg. , 35c-2 for 49c
Reg. 63c-2 for 98c
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 63c-2 for 89c
DOROTHY GRAY
DRY SKIN LOTION
Reg. $2.50—$1.50
NEW STRIPE Tooth Paste
35c-63c-98c
VITALIS WITH FREE TRIG
69c
*WC' 15114, MY4.41.r"r-'777' r •
ons
IIIII11 I
111111111Till!IIII11111 1 1 I I 1
F. By PENNEBAKER 211_1166n2t e6r
DRUG GIST
The demand for Volkswagens grows con-
shinny. It has kept well ahead of expanding
production. Today, Volkswagen is more than
a car. IC is a household word, a standard for
what is good honest value. And that is because
you, everyone, can actually "see" the quality
in a Volkswagen. It is there in every detail,
every part. You don't have to be an engineer
to appreciate the way the doors are made.
Open them. Close them. They shut solidly with
the sound of authority. The hood is the same—
no gaping spaces where it meets the body.
This is what experts examine with pleasure
find technically excellent.
Such devotion to detail you find in every
single part. This makes Volkswagen what it is.
And it was Volkswagen, who pioneered in
mass-production such outstanding features as
engine in the rear, air tooling, torsion-bar
suspension on all four wheels—all sound
engineering principles which other manufac-
turers are now adapting.
While Volkswagen, is continually improving,
the same basic design has been maintained.
That is why the 100,000 Volkswagen owners
in Canada enjoy such a high resale value
for their cars.
And everywhere you go, you will find
efficient Volkswagen service. From coast to
coast, 280 authorized Volkswagen service
centres are equipped with genuine parts.
Factory-trained mechanics give you efficient,
inexpensive service. All this is backed by a
central 5-million dollar Spare Parts Depot
at Toronto.
The car, the parts, the service devotion
to detail in every way.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - — Res., HU 2-3869
Let Us Check Your Car For
"Peace Of Mind" Driving
It's a wonderful feeling
to know your car has
been checked expertly,
thoroughly. Our skill gives
you this assurance!
We're Your Car's
Best Friend!
RAY'S Sunoco Service
192 HURON STREET
ttay Hoggatih, Prop.
CLINtON
<11#1.461P
HU 2-6661
HU 2-9013
• issued in amounts from $100 upwards
for 1-5 years.
• earn 6% interest, payable half-
yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies and
trust funds.
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN lei YEARS,
TIIE
STERLIN9A TRUSTS
372 bay St., 35 Dunlop St.,
Toronto Bat&
'fott
6.4.00orPowlenftwi
H. C. LAWSON, gepresentativt,
Phone Kt 2-964 Clinton, Ontario 1 4
T. O. MORD
Phono HU 2-7498 Brucefile1d, Ontario