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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-08-04, Page 3Goderich Meet Your Neighbour At The PARK THEATRE Phone 4-7811 Now Playing: "SOUTH PACIFIC In Cinernascepe and Teehnicolor - (Adult Entertainment) with Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi, France Muyen and John Kerr - One Show Only each night starting at 8 o'clock. Mon., Tues. & Wed.-August 8-9-10 MICHAEL CRAIG and ANNE HEYWOOD Present a British-made =Mantic comedy destined for the hit list. "UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS // - In Technicolor - Thurs., Fri. & Sat.-August 11-12.13 - Double Bill - Forrest Tucker - Mark Stevens - Gale Robbins & Gail Kobe Tell an adventurous story of two brothers with opposite natures. "GUNSMOKE IN TUCSON" - 'Scope & Color - Steve Brodie and Sandra Francis round out our two- feature program with the topical picture . . . "SPY IN THE SKY" Coming: "HOME FROM THE HILL" 'Scope & Color-Robert Mitchum-Adult Entertainment 1. ECONOMY. GAS is the most efficient of all fuels, guarantees most for your money. No extras or hidden costs like service contracts, tank insurance, burner Motor to operate. 2. CLEANLINESS. Only GAS burns completely, without smoke, soot, or oily grime. Saves you money on cleaning, painting and decorating, too. 3. DEPENDABILITY. GAS is always there when you need it, and you pay for it after it has been used. 4. EFFICIENCY. Tests show GAS units are more efficient than those using other fuels. 5. QUIET, TROUBLE-FREE OPERATION. No cornpri- eated moving parts to wear out, to become noisy ... so no expensive repairs or part-replacements. 6. IT'S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC. A simple thermo- stat does all the work. Automatic controls ensure carefree, safe operation. Instant heat is available when required. Bridal Shower Staged By Clinton lady For Niece (Middleton Correspondent) Mrs, Alan White, Princess Street, Clinton, entertained art a delightful miscellaneous shower for her niece, MisS Catherine Powell', p op u la r bride-elect, on Friday evening, July 22, There .were 28 persons pres- ent and Miss Patsy Thompson, Guelph,'acted as mistress of ceremonies for the varied pro- gram, Contest winners were Mts. Keith Tyndall, Mrs. S.. Middleton and Mrs. Robert Campbell. The bride-to-be was seated in a gaily decorated bridal bower. This shower featured a very novel and interesting way of presenting a, bride with her gifts. Miss Ruth Ann Tufts, Lon-, don, cousin of the bride, most colorfully arrayed and bejewel- led as an authentic gypsy for- tune teller, her face covered with a mantilla like veil, took Miss Powell's hand and while reading her palm predicted her future, rgiving details of her life and of her fiance and their wedding, etc., with many hum orous predictions; all this: in the most solemn manner. Mrs. Tufts, London, then read an appropriate address and Miss, Joan Tufts and Miss Pamela White presented Miss Powell with baskets heaped high with gifts. Catherine thanked her friends for her lovely gifts and invited them to come to see her in her new home. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, assisted BE EFFICIENT! BE A B. E. A. GIRL ! Prepare fora position In busi- ness by securing a diploma issued by The Business Educators' Association of Canada. Fall Term com- mencing Sept, 6, Tuition; $24.00 per month. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 East St. GODERICH JA 4-8521 .11EATINGOILI GASOLINE GREASES401GII.OILS',:‘.1 Thank You for making use of the TB defection survey as carried out this summer. Your TB Association stands ready fo serve at all times. HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Specials Aug. 1 to 6 Odo-ro-no Cream Deodorant Reg. $1.25 79c Hollywood Wave Set with Free Comb 29c Briar Pipes 49c Wash Cloths Reg. 19c 2 for 25c Noxzema Suntan Lotion with Free Eye Guard $1.00 - $1.50 I.D.A. Wax Paper 28c, 2 for 55c Tru-Vac Bottles-Reg. 98c 79c Rubber Gloves 29c Gleem Toothpaste-Reg. 63c 2 for 89c Ayer Night Cream-Reg. $2.75 for $1.35 Lustre Cream Shampoo-Reg. $1.25 89c Noxzema-Reg. 73c 2 for $1.09 Noxzema Cold Cream 33c size with 89c size both 89c 26626 F. B. PENNEBAKER Photo HU Service DRUGGIST Clinton -- Ontario Vissinimmmismensw Plan to Attend the GODERICH TRADE FAIR SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB OF GODERICH WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY - August 101 1.1 113 Wednesday, August 10 Children's Parade FREE ENTERTAINMENT Slim Boucher Mercey Bros. Thursday, August 11 Professional Wrestling at 9 p.m.-Featuring Midgets direct from Maple Leaf Gardens ELLIOTT CARRUTHERS' ORCHESTRA GREY'S MIDWAY -a. SEE THE EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS AT GODERICH ARENA AND AGRICULTURAL PARK Go Cart Races 7.30 p.m. FIREWORKS DISPLAY OUTDOOR JITNEY DANCING EVERY NIGHT Friday, August 12 I Saturday, August 13 CHILDREN'S DAY All Midway Rides Reduced 1 - 6 p.m. Free Evening Entertainment DRAWS and PRIZES 12. FREE KEAtING SURVEY. One of our heating ex- perts will make a basement-to-attic survey of your home, measuring every room, radiator or duct, window and door. A heating technician will analyze and approve the results and recommendations of this survey. 13. TEST-PROVEN EQUIPMENT INSTALLED. Based on this survey, a registered heating contractor will install Test Proven equipment, guaranteed to match the heating requirements of your home. The installation will be supervised by one of our heating inspectors, who gives patient attention to every detail to ensure the best possible performance. 14. ALL EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED. All local author- ized heating contractors and Union Gas Company sell only quality equipment that meets the require- ments of the Canadian Gas Association and has passed rigorous laboratory testing procedures. 15. COMPLETE FOLLOW-UP. After installation, a trained inspector checks to ensure conformity with all Ontario Fuel Board and local regulations. 16. EASY TERMS. No payments on equipment till September, 1960. Low monthly payments, 5 years to Day. Cost includes delivery and installation* Thursday, Aug. 4, 19.60. .Clir.ton Novo-Record Noe 3 , SS 4 Club Has July .Meeting The Only meeting ef SS No. 4 COMMenity Club was held at the home of Mrs, Irvine T0)- hnit with a good 'attendance, The president, Mrs. I. Merrill, was in charge. The treasurer's report show- ed a balance of -358, Roll call WAS P18410 is the first item you look for in the loon newspaper", The remainder of the after, noon was spent in euilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. mine Tebbutt assisted by Mrs Donald Forbes, The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. John Tebbutt, 31, 2, 3, 4, 5 7. LONGER LIFE. 30 year-old installations still work perfectly. There is little or no depreciation with GAS heating equipment. 8. NO STORAGE PROBLEMS. No messy tanks or bins. 9. SPACE MAKER. Compact console-type aesign adds valuable living space to your home. 10. NO DELIVERY WORRIES. GAS travels in under- ground pipes, safe from weather hazards. No damage to la,kri, shrubs or basement from spilled fuel . . no damage to your driveway by heavy delivery trucks. 11. GAS IS PLENTIFUL. Huge storage facilities right here in Southwestern Ontario ensure that plentiful supplies of Natural Gas are always available. 17, EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN. You can equalize monthly fuel cost in ten low payments. 18. FREE, LIFETIME BURNER SERVICE. Our ex- perienced service staff provides free service every day of the year to ensure the perfect operation of your Gas Heating System. This service costs you nothing. 19. FAMOUS BRAND EQUIPMENT. Only equipment of leading manufacturers is used, and all equipment has to pass the requirements of the Canadian Gas Association. 20. FREE ADVICE. A trained home economist is on the staff of every Union Gas Office. A telephone call is all that is needed to bring her to your home to advise you on how to get the best out of your Gas appliances. 21. POPULARITY. 'Throughout the entire country more people are switching to Gas than to any other fuel. In Southwestern Ontario Natural Gas is serving more than 219,000 satisfied customers. by leer daughter and nieces. Miss Catherine Pewell is the Oder daughter of Mr. and Ma% Francis Powell, RA $, Clinton, and her Marriage to Murray 'Maltby, son of Mr, aoa MaatIhY, Harriston, and for, merry of Clinton, will take place Saturday, August 6 in Ontario Street United Church. Trousseau Tea and Other Events For Turner's Bride Mrs. John E. Turner enter- tained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday, July 20, in honotlr of her daughter Helen Irene whose marriage took 'place on Saturday, July 23, Welcoming the guests at the door were Mrs. Turner, the bride-elect and Mrs. Lawson, mother of the groom. The tea table was centred With a bouquet of sweet peas on the lace -cloth. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs. Melvin Oriole aunts of the bride and Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs, Jack Busby, aunts of the groom; in the evening, Mrs. Gladys Wallis and Mrs. Fred Elliott, aunts of the bride and Mrs. Jack David son. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, aunts of the groom. Tea was served by Mrs. Frank Falconer, Miss Julene Elliott, Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs. Kenneth Rogerson. Mrs. Alice Lawson, Mrs. 'E. Lowry, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs'. Gladys Wallis and Mrs. Fred Elliott assisted in, the kitchen. The trousseau and gifts were shown in the afternoon by Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Elmer MacKenzie and Mrs. Edward Warren and in the evening by Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Ed- ward Warren and Mrs. Frank Falconer. In charge of the register in the afternoon were Lynda War- ren and Marie Elliott and in the evening, Joyce and Janet Falconer. Prior to her marriage Miss Helen Turner was feted on several occasions. Misses Betty Jane Mitchell and June Donaldson were host- esses at a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Miss Mitchell in London. The staff of Princess Anne School, London, presented Miss Turner with a silver rose bowl at a staff dinner at Hotel London. The Friendship Club and WA groups of Trinity United Ch- urch, London, also presented Helen with a silver cream and sugar on a tray and a casser- ole. A miscellaneous shower was held in her honour on July 7 in Turner's Church basement when she received many useful gifts including a desk and lamp from the community. The primary class of Turn- er's Sunday School also enter- tained Helen at the home of Mrs. Donald Crich and pre- sented her with a gift in recog- nition of her faithful years as teacher of the primary class. Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page Two) adopted the divorce laws of Islam. In that faith, if a hus= band gets browned off with his wife, all he has to do is say, in front of. witnesses; "I divorce you, I divorce you, I divorce you," and they're divorced. * * However, even the followers of the Prophet can't win. A wife usually brings a substan- tial dowry to her marriage. If her husband divorces her, the dowry must be returned, with accrued interest, How would you like to say the happy phrase three times aver your Mabel, and have her retort: "Fine. But I want that $2,000 Dad loaned you to buy the furniture. Plus all the money I made those first two years, when I was working. Plus six percent compound interest for eight years." 11751SEEIT BY H RRYVILLIAMS e99 teeWealid..? . . AND YOU'LL SAYt A diat>b MANY DOLLARS SY DOING BUSINESS WITH Lawson-Turner Turner's. United 01nm% beautifully decorated with gladioli and fern, was the set- ting on Saturday, July 23, for the wedding of Helen Irene Turner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Turner, RR 3, -See- forth, and Reginald Taylor Lawson, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson., RR 1, Clinton, The Rev-. G. L, Mills Per- formed the ceremony, Mrs. William Rogerson was organist, and accompanied .Mrs. Frank Falconer, who sang "0 Perfect Love" before the eeremony .and "Because" during the siglining of the register, The bride, iven gin marriage by her father, was charming in a waltz-length gown of chan- tilly lace and nylon organza over tulle and taffeta, The fitted bodice was styled with short sleeves, scalloped scoop neckline with appliques of lace sprinkled with irrideseent se- quins, The skirt was topped with a crushed cummerbund and graced with a band of lace at the hemline, She wore mat- ching gloves. The double French illusion veil was held in place by a crown of pearls and irridescent sequins. The bride's flowers were a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses and stephanotis and her only jewellery, a necklace and ear- rings of cultured pearls, the gift of the groom, Mrs. Edvv:ard. F. Warren, London, sister of the groom, was matron of honour, in st- reet-length aqua silw organza 'over taffeta, styled with a lace bodice and a shirred panel in the front of the skirt, She wore a small matching head- band and white gloves., and carried pink carnations caught with tulle. Jean Falconer, cousin of the bride, and Helen Warren, niece of the groom, were flower girls, dressed identically in white ny- len over taffeta, with aqua trim. They wore white head- bands and gloves, and carried nosegays of pink carnations and tulle, George H. Turner, RR 3, Seaforth, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Edward Warren, London, bro- tiler-in-law of the groom and Edward Turner, London, cousin of the bride. A reception was held in the church basement, where the tables were centred with flor- al arrangements of sweet peas. The waitresses were Misses June Donaldson, Betty Mit- chell, Marie Harvey, Ilene Mc- Lean. The bride's mother wore white and green flowered arnel with matching accessories and pink carnation corsage, while the groom's mother chose blue figured arnel with blue acces- sories' -and pink carnations. Guests were present from Lon- WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 Tourist Maps Boling Prepared For District Tourists visiting in the Strat- ford and serrouncling counties will be helped next year by a don, Chatham, Oxford Centre, wingiuun, Lucknow, Goderich, Kippen, Stratford, Seaforth and Clinton. For a wedding trip to Ot- taWa, and northern points, the bride wore a French blue lin., en sheath ensemble, with fing- er-tip length coat with three- quarter length sleeves, and a band of white embroidery on 'cuffs and bodice front. She wore a corsage of pink delight roses. They will reside on, the groom's farm, RR 1, Clinton. The bride was formerly a tea- cher on the staff of the Prin- cess Anne School, London Area Two, guide and map of the area ha'4 frig prepared by the Mid4Wes- tern Ontario Development AS^ SeciatiOn. On the cenneittee are represeiltartives of the various districts, and include L. G. Winter, Clinton. A total of $3,$00 has been set aside fee this purpose, First Ocean Freighter Docks At Goderich Officials at Goderich wel- comed on Friday, July 29, the first ocean-going vessel to dock at Goderich since the opening of the St, Lawrence Seaway, It was the grain-car- rier Abbotsford, of Leith, Scot- land, and capable of carrying about 90,000 bushels of grain. The entire crew of 22 is from Scotland. Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRYDE and SON. ci,INTON EXETER SEAFORTH Open. Every Afternoon' PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local .Representative---Tom 2-3869 24tfb 4. 2,1 REASONS WHY YOU CAN'T BEAT GAS HEAT! See your HEATING CONTRACTOR or UNION S COMPANY 0v CANADA, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: CHATHAM, oNtArtio 35 Colborne St - GODERICH Phone JA 48311 UNION GAS COMPANY OF CANADA GIVES YOU THESE EXTRAS: of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photo- graphy, etc.