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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-13, Page 3Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA Phone 4-7811 NOW PLAYING — The best show ever filmed — "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" All the splendor of Ringling, Barnum & Bailey's Circus — In Technicolor — THUR., FRI., SAT — October 13-1415 Mon., Tues., Wed.—Oct. 17-18-19 Adult Entertainment "THE THIRD VOICE A gripping suspense &erne from the novel by Charles Williams. In Cinemascope. Julie London -- Edmund O'Brien & Laraine Day Thur., Fri., Sat.—Oct. 20-21.22 "WILD RIVER" In Cinemascope and Technicolor, a picture to remember — great in scope and story. Montgomery Clift -- Lee Remich & Jo Vanneet Coming Sandra Dee in "A SUMMER PLACE" ADMITTANCE STRICTE0 TO PERSONS Is YEARS OF AGE OR OVER LOVELY WAYS TO BE COZY AND WARM Down payment of 6% - $2.50 far a $50 Bond, $5 for a $100 Bond, etc. Balance in 11 menthly gape*. FURNITURE 1 CLEARANCE at Ball & Mutch TABLE LAMPS keg. $i 8.00—$ 9.95 FLOOR LAMPS Reg. $19.50—$ 7.95 END TABLES keg. $20,75 $ 9.95 CORNER TABLES .......... ..., Reg. $37.50—$14.95 Watch our Furniture Windows for other Clearance Specials ITEMS ADDED DAILY 10/..timai BALL & MUM 1 H A HARDWARE HONE litl.'2-9505 • CLINTON SPECIALS October 10-15 ABSORBENT COTTON 1 lb.---- 79c BABYS OWN SOAP 16c -- 4 for 48c BAYER ASPIRIN 100's with Free Children's 87c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 63c -- 2 for 99c OLIVE OIL Reg, 35c — 29c Reg. 55c — 44c NOXZEMA CREAM 6 az, — $1.00 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 22 ffoorr 8499: sniguiruair $2._0 LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $1,10 — 99c HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO CLEAR or PLUS EGG — Reg. $1.59 98c DOVE SOAP LISTERINE --Reg. $1.49 2 for $ 14. 259c INSTANTINE TABLETS — Reg. $1.39 99c VICKS VAPO RUB with Cough Drops $1.09 Unique Photo 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario Only home permanent with a neu- tralizer that's professionally pre- mixed! No more measuring ... No mixing , . . No mishaps! Just snip off the tip, and it's squeeze easy! %V F. B. PENNEBAKER 110-Mix Toni with prafessionallg pre-mixed neutralizer! Wesie.yiWillis WA .Regular Meeting. Plans For Coming Events in Area ASPIREWPS TO MEET ,.DOW01)Elft, 19 T he WOMMI$ ltlissionary Society of St. Andrew's PreS- byterian Church will hold their • thankoffering meeting Wednes- day, October 19. at -the home of Mrs. John _Snider at 2,30. p.m. Guest speaker, Mrs, lie Bider. .Thurs„ Oct! 13, 1960„--Minton News-Record,--Pogo 3 ItE,44TifiSIDE ,CIAlja MEET ON ,OCTOBER. 13 The Heart:beide Club pf :Ort- tail() Street. United Church will meet ThursdaY evening) .0°L)b" or 13 at 8 P.m. in the ladies. parlour. Robert Hunter, gu ante teacher apt CDOI eneek. Group 2 will be in .charge. • LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1682 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Want to do your wash the easi- est, quickest, most economical way? Come in here! King Street Wesley Willis United -church Woman's Association met an the church parlor on October 6, President Mrs, M. Nediger read a poem. Scripture was read by Mrs. G. Smith. Thoughts on the lesson were given by Mrs. C. Nelson and prayer by Mrs, P, Liverrnore, Mrs. Fred Potter reported for flowers sent to the sick, Mee.. H. Adams reported seven home calls, two phone cans and 27 hospital nails, Names of new church members will be db- tained and WA members will call on them. Announcement was made ,of the WA -convention at Blyth on October 26 with registra- tion at 9,45 am. A letter was read' re the Fred Victor Home Opening M Toronto on October 24 and 25. Duff's Church, 1SfeKillop, Wo- man's Missionary Society sent an invitation for WA members to attend a sectional meeting there in October, Mrs. N. Shepherd reported work at manse to be satis- factorily completed. Mrs, Roue, eton, the noting pastor's; Wife expressed her thanks for the wonderful condition she found the manse in and how •she en- joyed living there, Mr's. C, Nelson reported the gift of a lovely •ten, service from. Mrs. Sohn Wallace, Oak- ville, A letter of thanks was to be sent to Mrs, Wallace. An interesting letter was read from Mrs. J. A. McKim and told of their life .and work. in Newfoundland. Donations of flowers and vegetables were called for to decorate the ch- urch for Thanksgiving. The Mothers' Study Group will have a booth alt the Coun- try Fair on October 22. Mrs. P. Livermore and Mrs. MacLaren attended the Re- tarded Children's meeting in September, Mrs. Livermore gave her report and urged oth- ers to attend. Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. R. Jenkins were ap, pointed to attend the next St, Andrew's Girls Welcome Three Nem Members The October meeting of the Girls Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday evening, October 11 with several members Present, Three members, Mrs. William Cook Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Way- mouth were welcomed. The meeting ()paned with the singing of 'a hymn, after whieh MrS. Campbell read 'the 100th Psalm and the Lord's Prayer- was repeated in unison. A mo- tion was made that a sum of money from the treasur3r be given to the anniversary paces ing. Mrs. Frank Mitch read a portion from the study book entitled "Love". Plans were made for the bazaar on October 28 and mem- bers were asked to have their, donation's of candy :and sewing' at the church Thursday even- ing, October 27, so they can be priced. After the closing hymn and benediction, lunch was sere ved by Miss Mabel Harvey and Mrs. Viola Lampman, meeting on October 17. Mrs, Fe Fingland invited the WA to attend the WMS Thank- offering in the church on Oct- ober 20. Appeal for gifts for folks at the County Home for Christ- mas to 'be brought to Novem- ber meeting should include gifts for ladies, gentlemen and homemade candy. This was "13e Kind to Ani- mals Week" and Mrs. Fingland reported some cases of cruelty to animals. The Humane Soc- iety, she said, depends on do- nations. Final plans were made and committees formed for the Country Fair, A social hour was spent with Mrs. William Murch's group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Small, Port Elgin, spent Wednesday afternoon with his father, Charles Small and Mrs. Small. Will Gooier' and Mrs. Lily Webster spent last week with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton in London. Miss Vine. Knox, Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Miss Dorothy Little spent Thanksgiving with her mother and Robert Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil- ton? Moorefield, spent Thanks- giving with the Robert Thomp- sons. Arthur Mahaffy, Byron, and daughter Susan spent Sunday afternoon with the Bert Aliens. Tom Moon visited with the McCoois on Friday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wells: on, Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Bob, Wawanosh. Mrs. Townsend and Miss Dor- othy Little spent Saturday in London. Burns Anniversary was well attended on Sunday. Rev. Evan McLogan, Blyth was guest sp- eaker and gave an interesting and inspiring sermon. The choir sang fine anthems and solos and the floral decorations were beautiful. This particular Sunday the brilliant colouring of the trees is a spectacle worth seeing, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Craw- ford and son, Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunk- ing spent Thanksgiving with friends in Detroit. Women's Institute The W.I. held their October meeting on Thursday with Mrs. David Anderson presiding. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect fol- lowed by words of welcome by the president to the grand- mothers who were guests. It was announced that the area convention will 'be held in Lon- don, October 31, November 1 and 2. Huron county rally will be held in Knox United Church, Auburn on October 17. Roll call was answered by "showing your wedding photo or gift." Mrs. Durnin and' Mrs. How to Treat an ACHING BACK The Seeday Sehool execgtive Of Ontane. Street 'United Ch- arch met in the .church Per, lour on October :6. Superin- tendent Robert Elliott read Exodus 3; 1.12 and the Rev. Grant Mills- led in prayer. A Short talk on: "The Bible— How • to use at and study it", was given by Mr, Mills. The date of the annual Sunday School Christmas concept was set for Monday evening, Dee- ember 19, A social beer was enjoyed. LOBA Accepts Some Invitations Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Ae- sociation met October 11. The committee reported good pro- ceecls from the rummage sale for the building fund, thanks to the many donors, Final plans were made for the bazaar and bake sale which is being held on Saturday, Oct- ober 15 in the council chamber at 3 p.m. A draw on a cake will be held at this time. An invitation Woodham for Thursday, October 13 has been accepted and any mem- ber wishing to go should be at the library park at 7,15 pm. The LOL has planned a fowl supper to be held in the new lodge room on Saturday, No- vember 5. All LOBA members are invited. The active com- mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMichael, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Deeves and' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier. An invitation to keep in mind is 'to Seaforth on Wednesday, October 26. Anyone wishing to go contact Mrs. Tom O'Connell. The next regular meeting of the LOBA will be held on Tues- day, October 25. 13. Allen each, gave a reading and Miss Muriel Shobbrook sang a fine solo. The highlight of the after- noon was an ad'dres's by George Jefferson, Clinton who humor- ously recalled school days of 70 years ago and lesson's from the first and third readers: wh- ich the grandmothers 'especially enjoyed. Mr. Jefferson is al- ways a welcome guest speaker, Special prizes went to. Mrs. E. Wood, lucky weight; Mrs. Laura Lyon, lucky birthday; Mrs. J. Snell, newest grand- mother; Mrs. Laura Saunder- cock, best whistler and lucky cup and saucer; Mrs. W. Man- ning, most articles in purse; Mrs. T. Fairservice, oldest grandmother; Mrs. Hazel Reid, youngest grandmother. A penny sale was conducted ate the end of- the program* followed 'by a 'tasty salad plate and cookies served by the host- esses, A bazaar and tea under the auspices of the Women's In- stitute will be conducted in the Community Hall on November 16. First prize is a folding table and four chairs, second' prize is 'a ehristmas cake. Tickets are available from any of the W.I. members. The November W.I. meeting will be held on November 2 in- stead of the usual day. PM Club Has Social Evening Miss Clara Harrison was hostess at the Past Mistress Club of the L.O.B.A. last week which was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Glazier. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held on October 15. A social evening was' enjoyed with friends for euchre. High lady, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough; low, Mrs. Tom Deaves; lone hands, Mrs, Frank Cummings; high gent, Clayton Hodgins; low, Tom Deeves; lone hands, Alex McMichael. A delicious lunch was served. COUNTY HOME AUXILIARY TO MEET OCTOBER 18 There is a change in date for the meeting of the Huron County Home Auxiliary. The meeting will be on Tuesday, October 18, at 2.30 p.m. at the home (not on Monday). .An... ari limmerman St, Stephen's Anglican Cher- ch, Gerrie, was' the setting for the marriage, S'aturd'ay, Octo- ber 1, of Jean Joseph Anclate and Betty Susan Zimmerman, both of Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. S. Zimmerman, Gor- rie and the late Mr. Zimmer- Man. The groom is the seal of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph APdari, Lebanon. The Rev, E, C, Att- well, rector of the church, of- ficeated for the double-ring cer- emony. Douglas Fleischaper, Clinton, was soloist, .and Mrs. Fear* Icing was at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Harry Zimmer- man ' wore a floor-length gown With train of champagne pew, de-sole in princess line with un- pressed pleats falling to a full skirt. It had a scoop neckline and bodice appliqued with Ar- gentine lace flowers and seed pearls. Her headdress was a champagne pearl tiara touched with a finger-tip champagne pure silk illusion veil. She car- ried a crescent bouquet of br- onze poem, copper stephanotis and green waxed leaves. Mrs. Harry Templernan, Gor- rie, was matron of honor. Mrs. Jack Shiell, Wirigham, was br- idesmaid, and Miss Susan Templeman, Gorrie, was junior bridesmaid. They wore street- length gowns of copper crystal charm styled similar to that of the bride, and carried crescent bouquets of bronze 'mums and green waxed leaves. James Newland, Clinton, was ring-bearer. Arthur Cooper, London, was groomsman and William Zimmerman and Rob- ert Templem'an were ushers. The bride's mother wore a coffee ensemble with mushroom accessories and a corsage of chalice roses, for the reception at the Gorrie 'community hall. Dinner was served by the Evening Aexiliary of St. Step- hen's to •about 80 guests from Clinton, London, Windsor, De- troit, Toronto, Hamilton, Leam- ington, Listowel, Blyth and FordWich. The color scheme was pink and white. In the church 'a profusion of white gladioli and cedar boughs were used. For 'a wedding trip to Mont- real the bride chose a two- piece pure lamb's wool with matching accessories and a white gardenia. The couple will reside in Fordwich. A telegram of congratulation was received from the bride's sister, Mrs. Addle Jacques, and Mr. Jacques, of Summerl,and, B.C. 0 BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) (intended for last week) Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Beck, Applegate, Mich., Mrs. Leo Myers, Musgekon Heights, Mich., spent Sunday, October 2 with their aunt, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. William Fotheringham spent the Octob- er 1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Fotheringham in Hamil- ton. Mrs. A. Paterson visited with her mother, Mrs. B. Sholdice, Brinsley on October 2. Mrs, William Sinclair, Clin- ton, spent October 2 with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cor- nish, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill, attended the Hill-VanHees wed- ding in London on October 1. Mrs. W. Stackhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, were in Lon- don on October 1. Mrs. James Striefler left September 29 for her home in California, after spending six weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Din- nin and Wilma motored to Pet- rone on Sunday for Thanks- giving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mts. Harry Dinnin and Kathy, with Arthur Dinnin, Oakville, Guide Mothers An ineaginaey hake sale wh- ich was to have held the lime- light at a meeting of the Local Assoclatioo of .00icle land Br- ownie mothers at the Legiop Hall on October 5, was dis- couraging since attendance was poor, Mothers of Guides and Br- owniee are needed badly at the meetings of the association. The purpose of the group is, to raise money for both Guides and Br- ownies work, and a sideline is the social 'tea enjoyed by the The next meeting is Novem-ber 2, and all mothers are urg- ed to attend. Donations 'to the imaginary bake sale can still be sent to Mrs. John Steele Smith, 182 Church. Street or Mrs, L, G, Winter, 200 High Street. de Vries — de Boer Jane de Boer and Keith de Vries exchanged wedding vows in the Christian Reformed Ch- urch, Clinton. Rev. L. Slofsrtra officiated. The bride is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. de Boer, Seaforth, and the groom is the son• of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob de Vries, RR 5, Brussels. The bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon net over satin. The fitted bodice was designed with lily point sleeves and a sabrina neckline embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a tiara of pearls and 'sequins and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Carol de Boer was' maid of honor and bridesmaid was Miss Susan de Boer. They wore similar gowns of sheer over satin in shades of blue and pink. Klaas de Vries was groomsman for his brother. The couple will reside in Bel- grave. Rowe - Richardson (Hensall Correspondent) Audrey Ruth Richardson and William John Rowe exchanged marriage vows before the Rev, R. C. Winlaw in a lovely set- ting of baskets of bronze and yellow gladioli at Hens all Un- ited Church, October 1. The bride is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boss Richardson, RR 1, Zurich, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, RR 1, Woodham. Ross Rowe, RR 1, Woodham brother of the groom provided wedding music, The bride was gowned in floor-length organza and del- icate chantilly lace. The' bodice introduced a scalloped' sabrina neckline etched with aurora borealis sequins, long Iily point sleeves, and a dropped 'waist also adorned with chantilly lace and• sequins. The princess line skirt made way for the bouf- fant folds of the skirt. As an added feature the bride wore a French pure silk illusion veil caught up by a Queen's crown of sequins, seed pearls, and pearled tear drops. She carried a cascade of bronze 'mums' and yellow roses with a background of ivy. Mrs. Robert Bell, RR 1, Kip- pen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor in a street- length gold crystal charm sh- eath with overskirt and mat- ching headdress and she car- ried a nosegay of yellow and bronze 'mums, with a back- ground of ferns. Flower girl, Miss Linda Bell, neice of the bride, RR 1, Kip- pen, was frocked in gold col- oured crystal charm with mat- ching headdress and carried a small nosegay of yellow 'mums. Wayne Rowe, RR. 1, Wood- ham, brother of the groom, was best man. Receiving the 60 guests at the home of the bride's parents which was decorated in pink and white motif, the bride's mother wore a dark green mottled tweed sheath with mat- ching accessories, The mother of the groom chose a rust bro- caded sheath. Both wore cor- sages of bronze roses. Tea room attendants were: Miss Bernice Strang, Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss Betty Fletcher, Miss Pauline Dixon, all of Exeter. Guests were present from Port Huron, Windsor, London, Tillsonburg, Woodham, Exeter, Zurich, Kippen and Hensall, For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride tr- avelled in an imported classic wool tweed sheath in grey and copper tones, under •a black persian lamb jacket with Plat- intim mink collar, The young couple will re- side 'in Exeter. rite] Made rtaWe new etanadlan Oheete" recipet. Write today! bAtittlf FARMtRS or CANADA 409 Horen Sttiietytorortio A Vi LARGE SELECTION Now In Stock: INFANTS BUNTING BAGS and PRAM SUITS BOYS — GIRLS JACKETS, SNOW SUITS, etc. GIRLS COATS — COAT SETS SPECIAL RACK AT BARGAIN PRICES Use Our Lay-a-Way YOU.CAN BUY YOUR BONDS for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood B of M branch DANK of MONTREAL eetiiika4 9eut Va4f4 rodmoraimisiolooloit 74 Sunday School Sets Concert.Date News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 DRAPES—Phone us between 9 and 10 a.m. Our driver will take your drapes off your windows and deliver them cleaned the same day) Ready for you to hang.