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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 3COME JOBS ARE VISIBLE - SOME OUT OFSIGHT BUT YOU CAN ALWAVg DEPEND WE'LL DO THEK.,--- EXACTLY e?''' RIGHT ' " OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SAVE ENERGY LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1410 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. 1111.11a111101/4 NramooloIvo laucifilrim 11411111111 1111 11 00 iunioso Throw away lines and pins! Drying's a breeze here; washing is too. Finest automatic washers and driers! COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA 4-7811 1 NOW PLAYING — Sophia Loren in "Heller In Pink Tights" — in technicolor MON., TUES., WED. — July 25-26-27 Hardy Kruger -- Michelene Presle & Stanley Baker Paramount presents a British-made suspense drama in which a young Dutch artist fights a grim accusation "CHANCE MEETING" — Adult Entertainment — THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 28-29-30 Gordon Scott -- Sara Shane & Anthony Quale Diamonds in a secret cave lure a gang of killers and Tarzan leaves the jungle to hunt 'em down. Here's comfort you can feel . . . the solid comfort of a home that's evenly, automatically heated by Natural Gas. Set the thermostat, and warm, fresh, moisture- corrected air circulates gently through every room of your house . . . instantly. Natural Gas heating is fast ... keeps the temperature exactly where you set it, automatically. A Natural Gas heating system is so quiet you'll forget it's there. And it stays whisper-quiet through years of service, because there are no moving parts in the heating unit., Nothing beats the controlled, automatic, instant heat of Natural Gas. That's why more and more Canadian homes are being served by Canada's most modern fuel . . . Natural Gas. • Pk. Vg:c, SO CLEAN! Clean-burning Natural Gas leaves no oily film on walls, drapes or furniture. Everything in the house stays cleaner and brighter; SO ECONOMICAL! Gas gives more heat per penny. Space saving Gas furnaces cost less to buy and main• tarn, cut repair costs to a minimum; SO DEPENDABLE! Bad weather never affects fuel deliveries. Natural Gas is piped to your furnace auto. matcally, See your UNION' HEATING CONTRACTOR or , COMPANY op CANADA, LIMITED 35 Colborne St.-- GODERICH Phone 4.8317 so warm ... so comfortable ...thanks to 71-% Big, Beautiful Berries Grown In An Irrigated Field This year's crop is the Choicest Yet For Canning or Table Use Don C. Coiquhoun VACATION and SULKER NEEDS • DRUGS • COSMETICS • CAMERAS and FILMS • FIRST AID SUPPLIES CAMERA SUPPLIES and FILL' S Kodak -- Ansco Ferrani KODAK CAMERAS Brownie Starlit 6.95 Starmite 11.95 Flashmite 16.95 Fully Automatic Staromatic 32.50 and many other models and prices Brownie Statmeter Camera Built-in exposure meter at lowest cost! 22 95 Fast - - Dependable Photo Finishing and Printing DIZ F. B. PENNEBAKER Airoitroa 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton -- Ontario NOW ON DISPLAY IN CLINTON The Exciting New . . . 30" TAPPAN FABULOUS RANGE "400" ALL CHROME—Beautiful Built-in Styling Without Built-in Cost 0:Amm....,,,,- may,exev.K.-w,---'4*6"mwooloa' ...=.....x...:,....,.:::ft) 'wee. = - 1;p. ,.•- ....imik;:, ..:ze.:,k-.., .....::,m..:::::e '.1:: . •••=-,..,..... •e: .. • ,N.:',:•::•:,,:,..........N.,...0:s t..,!2{•:. i.::.. :7%,:.404PiliiiggiMi;P::."..*ili:',i:EM::::::::Mg:::•:,::::::,:& :::. • 4.:,4AN,....,......,,,,,,,..... A,..",.?.....:1:V.,; .,::•,:::::::,..:M.:'''',,:::',:. 'V ..01:::tf4 '{:=.4',A; - .. Built-in Rotisserie — Automatic Roast-Meater Extra' Wide Broiler In Just 30-inches of space, the ultra-smart "400" adds a new-found beauty to any new or remodeled kitchen—transforms It magically Into a space-saving, work-saving kitchen. The "400" offers a fresh sparkle to even the smallest kitchen—a contemporary cooking center In just 30 inches of space complete with more advanced convenience features than any other electric range available today . — This is the range designed for space-saving luxury . .. a range setting tomorrow's Standard today. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP HU 2a6646 D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor CLINTON Clinton and. District Weddings Shiels-Boa li,exdale. The Ming couple side You". Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Burns, of the register, "I'll Walk .13e, will reside in !Jensen, • • - Happy Workers Regular Meeting The July meeting of the Happy Workers Club was held at the home of KW, Warren Gibbings, Roll call was answer- ed by members and four visi- tors by "What is my favourite animal?" The lucky prize was drawn by Gayle Henderson, won. by Mrs. J. W. Crich, Wornetta Holland favoured with a few accordion selections and every- one joined in a singsong. Marie Gibbings conducted' an interes- ting contest, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Williams in the evening of August 11. Roll call to be an- swered by "Something I learn- ed from my Grandmother". (Hensel! Correspondent) Eleanor May Boa and Geo- rge Melvin Shials, both of Hensall, exchanged wedding vows in the Presbyterian Church at Rexdale before. the Rev, A, J. Arbenault on Satur- day, July 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boa, RR 1, Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shiels, Bel- grave. For her wedding the bride chose a street length gown of white figured nylon and carried a white Bible crested with pink roses. The attendants were Brydges-Taylor Constance United Church decorated with baskets of sum- mer flowers and lighted candl- es in candelabra was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur- day, July 16, when'-Marilyn Louise Taylor and William Henry (Harry) Brydges were united in marriage. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, RR 1, Londesboro and the groom is' the elder son of Mrs. Brydges, Belgrave and the late Mr. William Brydges. The Rev. H. Funge performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Willis Van Egmond who played the wedding music, also had performed the same duty at the wedding of the bride's parents. The soloist, Mrs, Don- ald Andrews, sang "The Wed- ding Prayer" before the cere- mony and during the signing The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, She was lovely in a gown of white sheer organza over tulle and taffeta featuring chantilly lace motifs. The snugly fitted bodice was graced with short sleeves, mat- ching gloves, sabrina neckline and sprinkled with pearls. The bouffant skirt had a crushed cummerbund falling to a brush train. Her finger tip veil of French silk illusion was held by 'a crown of pearls and she carried a white Bible showered with stephanotis and satin st- reamers, The bridesmaids, Miss Joy Montgomery and Miss Louise Jefferson wore similar gowns of Dior blue silk organza. The strapless dresses had matching boleros,, a large self bow on the skirt and their whimsie hats were of blue net and vel- vet. They carried bouquets of white shasta Two little nieces of the groom, Maureen Roisselle, To- ronto and Joanne Downie, Penet'ang were dainty flower girls in white silk .orgatr.o. QV, er blue with white flower headdresses and they Parried. nosegays of white baby 'n .ins'.. Thomas Brydges, Belgrave, was his brother's best man and ushers were Laurence Taylor, the bride's brother, and Ken- neth Downie, Penetang, bro-ither4n-Iaw of the groom. A reception followed at the home of the bride where lunch was served on the lawn by girl friends of the bride, Edith Boyd', Phyllis Lostell, Ruth Crozier, Muriel Dale and Beth Cudinore. They were assisted by Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs. W, L, Whyte, Mrs. Dave Mil- 'son and Mrs. Don Buchanan. The bride's mother received the guests in an orchid linen sheath with matching jacket and white accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a wine printed dress with White accessories and both mothers had white car- nation corsages, The bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. F, Cud- more, Princess. Street, Clinton, was dressed in navy dress, with white accessories' 'and white corsage. The bride and groom later left on as trip to the Eastern States. The bride travelled in a blue silk sheath with match- ing three-quarter coat, white accessories and a corsage of stephanotis. They will reside near Belgrave. The bride is a member of the Clinton Public School staff. Taylor-Scott White lilies, roses, ferns and candelabra formed the setting at Duff's United Church, Mc- Killop, on Saturday, July 16, for the wedding of Marilyn Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scott, RR 1, Seaforth, and Arnold John- son Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Brucefield. The Rev. W. H. Summerelle performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mervin Pipe, organist, provided the music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Donald McDonald. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a waltz-length gown of Chan- tilly lace over pleated net and satin, with fitted bodice which came to a point at the waist, bateau neckline and long lily- point sleeves. Ruffles of lace and net fell from the waist- line at the front, covered with irrideseent sequins and pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held by a tiara of pearls and se- quins and she carried a bou- quet of deep pink roses and fern. Miss Marguerite Scott, Sea- forth, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing green ny- lon over yellow taffeta with ba- teau neckline and green taf- feta cumberbund, matching bonnet and cascade of mauve carnations with yellow tips. The bridesmaids, Miss June Smith, Seaforth, and Miss Elaine Taylor, Brucefield, wore mauve nylon over taffeta with matching cummerbunds and bonnets, and carried cascades of mauve-tipped yellow carna- tions. Bonnie and Betty Taylor, twins, were flower girls car- rying cascades of yellow-tipped mauve carnations. Stephen Taylor was ring-bearer. Morley Taylor, Sarnia, was groomsman for his brother. Ushers were Robert Scott, bro- ther of the' bride, and Murray Cockwell. A reception was' held in the church parlors. The linen table cloth and 'dishes at the head table belonged to the• grand- parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Campbell, a wed- ding gift of 50 years ago, and the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Beattie. Guests were present from Cleveland, Seaforth, Toronto, Brussels and Islington. The bride's mother received, wear- ing beige lace with green ac- cessories, assisted by the mo- ther of the groom, in green nylon over flowered taffeta with beige accessories. The bride wore a green and white sheath with matching coat, white accessories and cor- sage of pink roses for a trip to Eastern Canada and the United States. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live at RR 1, Brucefield. Phone Orders Taken For RASPBERRIES Huron TB Survey To Curb Disease More people die of tubercul- osis each year in Canada than from 29 infectious diseases combined, including poliomye- litis, and' the cost to the pub- lic treasury exceeds $40,000,000 yearly. "The closing of several sani- toria in Canada has given the public a false sense of security in regard to tuberculosis," says Dr, J, C. Ross, Gederich, chair- man of Huron County Tuber- culosis. Association, "It must be realized that for the past 20 years the number of new cases admitted to san- atoria has remained nearly con- stant. Newer drugs and treat- ments, and the fact that most cases of tuberculosis are now sought out early, have ensured, for the most part, rapid and permanent cure. The average stay in •hospital. has been re- duced from many years to as many months, and the death rate reduced 15-fold, Neverthe- less, more people die of tuber- culosis in Canada than from 29 infectious diseases combined. "The national tuberculosis survey shows that for each 6,000 persons—the population of Goderich—three or four cas- es of active tuberculosis are found. Most of these cases are above 40 years of age, and most are totally unaware that they have the disease. The object of the coming tuber- culosis survey in. Huron Coun- ty is to search out these hid- den cases which scatter the germs far and wide and are responsible for the spread of the disease. The tuberculin test which is given at the first visit does not hurt nor harm, and in many cases rules out the necessity of frequent x- rays. "It is clearly the duty of each individual," Dr. Ross. stat- es, "to make certain that every member of every family, from youngest to oldest, attends the tuberculosis clinic. Only in this way will the entire com- munity be protected from this dread disease." MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 Showers Staged For Miss M. Steepe July Bride-Elect (Middleton Correspondent) Miss Mavis Steepe, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Steepe, whose marriage to Al- lan Thomas Wilson will take place on Saturday, July 23, in Wesley-Willis United Church, has' been honoured recently by various showers and presenta- tions. The staff of St. George's School, London, of which Miss Steepe is a member, presented her with a beautiful crystal fruit bowl at their annual soc- ial picnic at the end of June. Mrs. Stanley Johns, RR 3, Seaforth, was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower on Fr"i'd'ay", July 8, when 25 of JVIAVlS'• young friends gathered for a "surprise" shower. Mrs. Gordon. Steepe, HolineS- vine, was hostess for "cup and saucer shower", Saturday, July 9, Thursday, July 21, 1960—Clinton News-Record—Page 3 ti ALL WEEK Aug. 1 to 6 'TARZAN'S GREATEST. ADVENTURE' Rogers "SOUTH PACIFIC" Scope Hammerstein's Color — One Showing each night starting at 8 o'clock — Mitzi Gaynor -- Rossano Brazzi France Nuyen & Juanita Hall in — In Kodakolor Adult Entertainment PHONE HU 2-3297 On Highway 4, one mile ' tan_ I rionmerimmenommo,m, VISIT THE REAL LIVING SANTA May 24 to Thanksgiving Fun For All The FamllY CHILDREN 14 years and under accompanied by parent FREE 9.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. SANTA'S VILLAGE, 26-32b Bracebridge, Ont. HAIR CARE SPECIALS RICHARD HUDNUT QUICK HOME PERMANENT Regular $2.00 Special $1.50 LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO, $1.24 value .... 89c EGG CREAM SHAMPOO with Cream Rinse Richard Hudnut, $2.00 value $1.25 SUAVE HAIR DRESSING, 69c size .... 2 for 98c DEODORANT SPECIALS STOPETTE ROLL-ON .... $2.25 for $1.25 ODO-RO-NO CREAM $1.25 for 79c