HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 3Recieves Award For Half Century
Members of the Stratford and District Retail Hardware Association
gathered here last Wednesday in the Oddfellows Hall to honour one of
their members, John A. Sutter, Clinton. Within a few months Mr. Sutter
will bemarking his 51st year in the hardware business. Above, Mr. Larry
McKenzie, Guelph, Presents the Estwing Gold Hammer
Award. This is a
genuine forged -in -one-piece and leather gripped unbreakable hammer finished
in 14 karat gold, .with an inscribed plaque. (Wows -Record Photo)
At tlie Library.
�. ■
Open Daily — 2-5.30 p.m..
7-9.00 pm,
Saturday till 8 p.m.
Closed all day Wednesday'
This weak we will list some
of the new books for boys and
girls,
HORIZON BOOK OF
SCIENCE--Ohapters of atoinis',
energy, electrons, the universe,
conquest of spate and other
topics.
BIRDS IN THEIR HOMES
—54 lspecies of ,birds found in
country or bds' irof
prey. Tells how they live, builkl
their nests and care for their
young.
INTRODUCING PONIES
Delightful pictures of ponies
and their friends :and adnairere.
GOLDEN BOOK OF NA-
TURE CRAFTS --Hobbies and
;activities for boys .and girls.
How to make eggshell gardens'
and .how to build and fill an
insect zoo,
ANIMAL ALPHABET -
Oharnning pictures and short
stories of animals for the
younger reader -s. ,.
INTRODUCING PETS — Im.-
+teretsting pictures of favourite
P
sR E S E N T I NiG OTHEtR
PEOPLES' . CHILDREN — Pic-
tures and 'stories of chiikllren of
other lands`
BEAVERS:
— ANTS Two•
books in the beginning .science
series.
THE HAPPY BIRTHDAY
PFBESENT--This "I can read"
book will please the grade. one
children.
THE SHOOTING STAR —
HERGE —Further .adventures
of Zliavtin.
FISHES—From the wonder-
ful world of nature series.
PLASTICS—ALUMINUM
Well presented and illuistrateld
information on two subjects
in "The dings we need series.,
FUR TRADER—Robert Fer-
guson—The story .of Alexander
Henry.
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ALUMINUM WINDOWS
ALUMINUM DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
RUSSELL L. JERVIS
CaMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
REMOIDELING,
H U. 2 -9 39 0
68 ALBERT ST..
By Librarian. Eyelyn G. Hall, BA
FIRST CANADIAN — C. T.
Ritchie—Cthanniplain's story re-
told. These +two books are re-.
'cent additions to the "Great
Stories of Canada" series.
OUTPOST OF • PERIL —
Alida Maikus—The thrilling ex-
plaits of Madeleine de Vey: =
oheaes presented in the form
of ail historicalnavel.
FISH — -Junior book with
good) Colour illuebretions.
. THE PERKY LITTLE
ENGINE—Grade two wills en -
jay this book.
MYSTERY IN RAINBOW
VALLEY --- Lawrence Hunt —
Story of a young forester.
TRINKET — Janet Rogers
Howe—A small ;shetiand pony
makes circus history when ever
he performs. 9-10 years.
THE ROAD TO KIP''S
COVE—Lyn Cork. Kip's par-
ents sell their cottage in the
northland and he fin& unex-
pected pleasure in the new
summer home on the shoreline
of the Bay of Quintet
RRUCEFiELD
(Correspondent Mrs. H. F. Berry)
Unit 4 UCW
Unit 4, the "Willing Work-
erss", melt at the borne of theirleader, Mrs. L. Arian'o, on
Wednesday evening, April 11.
Mrs. D. Brodie explained alb -
out the UCW and its organiza-
tionls. The worship period, und-
er the leadership of Mrs. R.
Allan was given, by Mrs'. W.
Burdge, prayer by Mrs. Axia-
no and the (scripture reading
by Mats. V. Hargreaves
Mrs. R.:Aillaxn .told the teteiry
of Martha, and Mrs, H. John`
Ston led en interesting discus=
Lois Jones Was
Showered Prior
To Wedding Day
Several showers were held
for Miss. Lois Jones prior to
her marriage on Satundey to
Kenneth A. D. Moore in Hoa-
mesville United. Churoh.
On March 1 the office staff
and other frrenn& at the To-
ronto Branch, Ontario. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, where she
was employed, presented her
with a bathroom shower. The
staff presented a •carving gest.
At the home of Mrs. .Jack
Tlebbutt on March 30, a kitch-
en shower was held by neigh-.
boors, friiendls and the SS 4,
Goderich Township Community
Club. About 30 (attended.
Then on March 31, Mrs. Gr-
ant McLean held a miscellan-
eous shower at the home of
her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Johnston, when aboht 30
liriends from •different disrtanotts
attended.
Blyth Church Will
Be Replaced Soon
BI.YTH -- Trustees of Blyth
United Church have been curtly
prized to seek consent of Hur-
on Presbytery for demolition
of the present church to Make
way for -the construction of
a new building.
The present building is 85
years ,old: A 'comirtittee has
been appointed to take care
of gold -turning, cornerstone
laying and dedication ceremon-
ies for the new Ibuildang,
scion on the. life of Deborah:.
Mrs. F. McGregor was in ch-
arge of the social period and
refreshments were served by
Mrs. A. Hill and her :commit-
tee..
Unit 3 UCW.
Unit 3 of the Brucefield
United Church Women. met on
April 10 at the .homes of Mrs.
W. McBeath: The meeting was
called to order by unit leader,
Mrs. William Scott. Roll caul
was, .taken and minutes, recd
by secretary Mrs. J. A. Mc -
Ewan.
Mita. Elsie Forrest gave the
treasurer's report. It hiss been
decided to use .sotne of the
proceeds from the quilting
party to purchase materials
for, 'the completion .of the quilt
top and batting donated( by
Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. G.
Armstrong. A bake sale will
be held following the geaer ai
meeting of the UCW in Maw.
Devotional •period was con-
ducted by Mises M. McQueen,
Mrs. McBeath and Mrs. Ross
Scott.
Social . hour followed when
hostesses Mrs; E. Forrest, Miss
M. Swan and MIS. William
Clarke served lunch.
Stanley Club To
Give 510 to Funds
The Shanley Community Club
held .their April meeting at the
home of Mrs. T. Szwaba on
Wednesday, April 4 with. 14
members present. Mrs. George
Canteen, president conducted'
the meeting.
It was decided to send! $5 to
the Easter Seal. Fund and $5
to the Cancer Fund.. The pro -
grant consisted of. readings by
Mrs, Bob Glen, Mets. George
Cantelon and Mrs. Szwaba.
The next meeting will be
held at the home af. Mises Bil'-
liei atrt 2 2
Sew 1 James Street,
Clinton on 'Thursday, Mayr 3.
Roll call will be "am exchange
of plants". The •meeting clog -
ed with a 'social hour.
The Disaster Service of our
Canadian Red Cross provide
emergency tail for over 12,500
Canadian men, women and ehil-
dren annually. The majority
are victims of fires.
HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM
TO BUiLD .STURDY BODIES
Freei Marie Fraser's
"Milk•Mates for Moderns"
'recipe booklet. Witte today.
-A bMelon of
DAillti FA17MBRS OF CANADA
'4`7 Davenjuort Rbaif,Teronta' d
$.i1vation
Mack
Frcpn the voices of two mesa
trying in make emseW :
heard. above a POSY .crowd, to
the• sound of implying nlalrti,a1
music .of fine brass bands, the
message of the :Salvation. Ar'rW
Inas been heard frppi the :$ttX eet
comers of nearly all cities ernld
towns in Canada,,
The two young men who
started" Flee "Army' in London,
Canaida in; 1882 expenienoed
everything from the rabble Pf
crowds and the persecutien :Q
Police to the protectioru of the
British? Army' in their efforils
Go hold services both indioraa
and out, Jack Addey and ,./90
Ludgate, Salvationists from
England!,. met by eoinoidence
ata prayer meeting ig in London,
Ontario where Wesley United
Church now stand's, and there
and then decided to stint the
Salvation Army in Canada,
In tholse eight .decade% the
Salvation Army has Brown, .an
is known 0=P.M( the country as
the church with "Newt to God
anld Hand to Man".
the
on Ontario, is
.its London,
city from, which the 'Arany_ slice
reale out across the rand, it is'
fitting that the 80th anniver-•'
nary of the founding of the
Pepper -Do
At .a double ring ciigememoniv
at Winthrop United Church,
Sandra Gladys' Deig was united
in mauriage on Saturday, April
7, to Albert Alexander Pei/ -
per. The bride is the ,dough-
ter of 'Mr. arid Mrs. Robert
J. Doig, RR 1, Dublin, and the
groom is the sone of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Pepper, Sea -
forth
The Rev. .1. C. Britton offici-
ated,
fficeated, and the wedding music
was played by Miss Jeans
len, London Mrs. Betty Feta=
gam, Wingham, was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her Sather, chose a full
length gown ' er chant ]J1y lace
and net over bridal taffeta
with a fitted bodice trimmed
with sequins and long lily point
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was
heidl by a pearl crown, and she
carried a bouquet of red •roses.
Mrs. Charles Dungey, sister
of the bride, was matron of
honour end wore a powder
blue peau de. s'oie sheath with
a blue chiffon, three - quarter
length overskirt, and a match-
ing veil, hat and gloves.
The bridesmaids• were Miss
Qaroi Pepper, sister of the
groom, in an identical dress of
Lteawberry pink„ and Mises El-
sie Doig and Miss Raba Doii:g.
slate's of the bride, who wore,
identical outfits in mint greeny
and pale geld. The matron of,
holm- and( bridesmaids carried
bouquets of white 'mums, tr-
immed with net to match their
dredges.
Mervin Pepper, Seafoutih;
cousin of the groom, was. bent
man. Ushers were Charles
.Dungey, Seaforth; Fred Lobb,
Brucefieldi, and Dwayne Tines
ney, Exeter.
For a reception in the church
parlour, the brides mother re-
ceived the •guests in a flowered
green silk sheath and match-
ing jacket with •green and.
black accessories, and a torte=
age of yellow roses. The gr
eom's mother aslsiisrted, in a
flowered green and mauve sh-
eath and matching jacket with
beige accessories and a cors-
age of yellow roses.
For travelling to the United
States and Ottawa, the bridle
cihoise a blue peau de sole sh-
eath and matching jacket with
black saccessories, and a cor-
sage of pink roses. She carried
a white camel hair coact. The
eatfocouple is living art RR 3,. Sea-
forth.
rth.
Violet Society Has
First Canadain Show
Mr. and Mrs. C. le Cook
were in Toronto on Saturday
attending the fiir'st African
Violet show to be held by the
African Violet Society of
Canada. About 1.,200 attend-
ed.
During the supper hour Mir.
Cook was presented with en
African Violet cup and sauces
on the occasion; of his birth-
day, in h -
day
nn Mer -a ry.
Caxnada should ;be
centered in the capital of Wes:-
ten')
'.4
Ontario,
A :spode' anniversary obeery
4rvice is planned -f r the "week
end, of April 28.29 at which
time the world renowned' 7ixi
ter^nat Qnal Staff Band i%'
London Eigland will ,be feat -
Lured, This band whieh ha;;•
Gravelled in maw counytmie's of
Vile world, and played for lt'irlgs
'and -queens of Great Britarin,
and 'other nations, is well quail -
fled to .hold the spotlight of
this most important occ carton.
The weekend activities get
underway at 1.30 p.m. Settles-
day
etur-dims with :a service crf dedica-
tion at Wesley United Churdh,
At 4 pan. a "March of . Wit -
nese will move from Talbot
and Carling streets and down
Derides Street to the Caty Hall,
led by London Citadel Band.
Variaus 'aspects of the
`Amity',' work will be depict-
ed in the parade which will in
cluidle the International staff
Band, the Woodstock Ci!tad'el
Band and one or tvve other.
hands s from Western .Ontbario
centres. The salute will be take
en at city hall by Mayor Gor4-
on Stronach and Conirnksioner
W Wycliffe -Booth, territorial
commander for Canada..
The H. B. Beal Technical
School on Dunndas Street will
be the locale of :a music festi-
val Saturday at 8 p.m. when
the English band, under the
baton of Lt. Col. Bernard Ad-
ams, will present a program of
band music, male voice, insttru-
mental, vocal and pianoforte
(solos. Included in the program
will be "1VILLsic for the Royal
Fireworks" by Handel' 'and
"Themes from the Italian Sym-
phony". Tickets for this even-
ing are $1, $1.50 and $2 with
all seats reserved.
A 'second weekend concert by
the visiting band will be pre-
sented at the Beal Tech Sun-
day at 3 p.m., to which: the
public is invited. Public serv-
ice will be held at 10.45 ia.m.
and 7 p.m, in the Technical].
School, with the evening serv-
ice preceded by an open-air
service at the city Mall, follow-
ed by a march to the school.
Before the morning service
the visiting band will play for
the patients 'at Victoria Hospi-
tal.
Trousseau Tea
For Sandra Doig
Prior To Wedding
On Wednesday afternoon and
evening, April 4, Mfrs. Robert
Doig, Seaforth, enterttaained alt
a 'tmouttseau in 'honor of her
dlaughter, Sandra. The guests'
were received by Sandlra, Ms's.
William Pepper aria Mrs, Doig.
The tea table was centred by
a crystal bowl of roses.
Pouncing tea were the grand-
mother of the groom, Mrs.
Susan McEwing, Seaforth, Mrs.
Card McClinchey, Clinton; Mrs.
Elgin McKinley, Zurich.; Mrs,
Fred 1VLeCiysinomtt, Varna; Mrs:.
James Doig and Mrs. Leslie
Pepper, Seaforth.
Serving were Mrs. William
Talbot, Mrs. Ross Riley, Mrs.
Everett Stoney, Mrs. Kenneth
Campbell and Miss Marlene
Pepper.
D.is+pil,aying gifts and trans,-
se,au were Mrs. Charles Dun-
gey, Miss {Jar al Pepper, Miss
Ellie Doig, Miss Raba Doig,
M. Anson Coleman and Mask
Ross Chapman.
Prior to her marmaage, the
bride was honored! at a shower
apt Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, by her friend and
neighbors. She wag also enter-
tained at the. home of Mrs:.
Kim Maitland, London, when.
the ,girls of CFPL Radio herd
a surprise shower in her hon-
or.. A surprise parity was ale
herlld! fat 640 Wellington. St.,
London, where she made her
home. Many gifts were
presented to her.
spring Meeting
in. Cbnton Hall
The opring meeting; of Hln'bra,
District leo. 23, l ,ebekah As,
volar X Ontario was held in
Clinton IOQf' Bali, Princess
Street Haisit on Wednesday,
April, 11 at 3 p.m. with 50
Past Noble Greeds :of Rebekah
Lodges in Bruss'e'ls, Seaford],
Goderiieh,. Exeter, kievea11 and
Clinton in attendance,
Mrs, Carman McPherrson,
district deputy president was
in charge ,of the .meeting and
was presented with a corsage
by the Clinton PNG's club in
honour of !her- wedding eimi-
vergany,
Rernertla of the activities ef
the lodges i the d9,srtrict were
given by M. Harvey Fuller,
Goderich; Mrs, .Douglas An-
drewls, Clinton; Mrs. Rulby Bell,
Hearin; Mrs, Mary Fisher,
Exeter; Mps, Janet Andrew's,
Seaforth and Mrs. W. Edgar,
Brussels.
Mils. McPherson reported
that $115 had been raised
throughout the district towards
the furnishings at the TOOF
in Barrie. Mrs. Rae
Onaneford, RR 5, Brussels, was
introduced .as the incoming
district deputy president for
1962-63 teem. It Was agreed
to play hem expenses to the Re-
bekah Assembly tin 'romantic/ in
June 1st which tinee he will re-
ceive her commission.
A variety program was en-
joyed and the officers of Hur-
onie Rebekah: Lodge, Clinton,
served a dainty buffet supper.
0
The Bible Today
One third of the bulk of the
four Gospels of Matthew, Mark,
Luke and Jahn, is taken up
with the narration of the
events leading up to the death
of Jesus, Hill crucifixion and
His resurrection,
This emphasis is not 1;oLsrt on
the new Bible reaidlers. Be-
cause these events seize at
once upon the mind of the per -
seri reading :the stories for the
first time end cast light upon
all the New Testament story
as well as forming the basin
of an Understandiang of the
Christian faith, the Bible So-
ciety has always ppublished not
less than -a whole Gospel in any
new translation.
. An illustration of the carry-
ing out of this policy is the
recent publication of 'Mark in
Diola, a language spoken by
250,000 people, (af whom 5,000
.arae Christtian and 50,000 non-
Christian literates), who lie
in the coastal area of Oa!sam-
ance, Senegal; and also in Man-
bya, spoken by a tribe numb-
ering 35,000 (af whom 7,000
are Ohristian literates) living.
in Rholdesia.
Matthew in Sara, spoken by
250,000 people in the Gandam
and Karaput districts, Orissa,
in North .Cameron has also
been published recently.
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday John 20: 1-18
Monrliay John 20;19-31
Tuesday John 21 1-25
Wednesday .,.. Hebrews 2 1-18
Thursday Hebrews 3 1-19
Friday Hebrews 4 1-16
Saturday Hebrews 6 1-20
Wildwood Motel
and Restaurant
Highway 21 1%, miles
South of Bayfield
Special Easter Dinner
Turkey or Ham
Sunday. April 22
starting at 5 p.m.
Bring The Whole Family
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keyes,
managers
Meals At All Times Daily
16-b
,Experienced Carpenter Available
For Al!.'TYPO- nr Cprpentry- Work
S,pecialiing in
KI-ICiiEN CUPBOgRDS -- Ci-iINA CABINB'TS,, gtq.
REMQpBLLING .and gEFiNiskt.iNQ
Phpne Hvnter 24740.
KEN Mc•NAiRN
Gerry's Sh
o
BRLICEFIELD
i+lect to Paterson's Store)
Open Tuesday and Fridays
9 qm. to 8 p.m.
GERALD, FLYNN, Prop,
15-6b
SUNSET DRIVE-IN, Goderich
Opens Easter Monday
MON; and TUES. — April 23 and 24
"HOTROD GIRL"
Lori Nelson and Chuck Connors
"QUEEN OF THE TARTERS
In Scope and Color
WED., THUR., FRI, — April 25-26-27
COMEDY DOUBLE:
"OPERATION BULLSHiNE"
Bob Mon{chouse (In Color)
Paul Anka and Ruth Roman in
"LOOK IN ANY WINDOW"— Adult' Entertainment
First show at dusk. Children in cars free.
0 1 4 1 katit kit
GODERICH , ONT.
Saturday, April 21
Dick McFarland presents the
`CROWN IMPERIALS"
Dancing to the•Sound of the Sixties
for the `Teen -20 Crowd
9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
75c per person
We cater to Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, Etc,
15-6b
‘111111111111r
Lyric Theatre Exeter
TWO SHOWS NiGHTLY -- 7.30 and 9.30
THURS., FRiT, SAT.—April 19 -20 -21 -Double Bill
"THE MIGHTY CRUSADERS"
Starring RICK BATTAGLIA -- SYLVIA KOSCINA
(Color -- Scope)
PLUS
"TOMMY THE TOREADOR"
Starring TOMMY STEELE -- JANET MONROE
(Color -- Scope)
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT—April 22—Double Bill
"CURSE OF THE DEMON"
Starring DANA ANDREWS -- PEGGY CUMMINGS
PLUS
'I Married A Monster From Outer Space'
Starring TOM TYRON -- GLORIA TALBOTT
(Adult Entertainment
MON., TUES., WED April 23-24-25
"BRIDGE TO THE SUN",
Starring CARROLL BAKER -- JAMES SHIGATA
Coming "X-15" plus "SPOOK CHASERS"
It is estimated that the ,$1.0
monthly increase in the univers-
al old -age pension will cost
$113,400,000 and that in the
coming fiscal year the pension,
fund will need total revenues of
$737,050,000.
The PARK Theatre Goderich
Now -- "THE ALAMO" — Scope and Color
John Wayne e• Richard Widmark
'One show only each night starting at' 8 o'clock.
MON., TUES., WED. —. April 23-24-25
Peel Newman Joanhe Woodward -- Sidney Portier`
with Louis Armistrong and some top' jazzmen in it brand
View, musical drama filmed in Parisi from the novel - .
"PARIS BLUES"
THUR., FRI., SAT- -- April 26-27'_28 SPECIAL
Vincent Price -- Charles Brenton and Mary Webster
$aced on ttwq stories by Jules Verne; sensational
Science fiction,
"MASTER OF THE WORLD'
(;Scope and Color)
COwing— "Farmy ___in colour -Adult Entertci nniet`it
Re -opening Easter Sunday
KUM-IN RESTAURANT
MAIN CORNER FORMERLY
CLINTON PINGER'S RESTAURANT
with a
Special Easter Sunday Dinner Menu
Roast Turkey and Dressing Blade Roast Beef Young Fried Chicken
Under the new owners, the remodelled and redecorated restaurant Will
feature:
• FULL COURSE DINNERS -- Steaks and Chops
LiGHT LUNCHES --, Reasonably Priced
Bi HOME-MADE PiES
OPEN HOURS Week Days - 7:00 a.m. t6 12.30 Com
Closed All Day Wednesday
Sundays - 8.00 a.m. to 12 midnight
This is ydttr invitation t0 conte inandnteet your host,
�;orne'C arrow, who has considerable cooking
experience in meedern restanretnts.