HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-07-12, Page 3• y
ftkeat
Wonderful Example of Canadian Construction
auction of the Stratford peat-
val Theatre in 1955.
Visitors will be. invited ,to
guess 'the amount of money in
the chest. Weever guesses: clOss
est, will have as his prize, all
the silver he can scoop out of
the chest in one try. The eons
test closes' at 8 p,m,,,Tuly 14.
A new branch office -is near-
ing completion 'in Goderich,
with the unique three-slided
shape, brought about by the
shape of the lot. Other offices.
opened recently by British
Mortgage and . Trust are in
Brampton, Hanover and Lis-
towel.
SUNSET
DRIVE.IN Goderich
Announcing
BUCK NITES
Starting Monday, July 16
Each Week — Monday
to Thursday, inclusive
$1 .00 WILL ADMIT
ONE CAR LOAD
Take advaintage of the reduced
admission prices —
Mon. - Tues, - Wed. & Thurs.
No Truck Loads—No Bus Loads
Just Your Car and One Buck!,
BELL
LIN Eli
by W, -W. Haysom
your telephone manager
EVERY YEAR AT THIS TIME we rembul our readers about
the benefits of outdoor telephones . .. and every"year more
and more customers -find out for themselves how right we
are. But then, it's inevitable I guess. The growing trend to
outdoor living during the sommer months coupled with the
increasing tendancy to keep in touch by telephone was bound;
to create a demandfor this type of service. With an outdoor
phone you can receive and make calls right there in your
own backyard, whether you're busy prettifying the petunias,
cooking over your barbecue, or just relaxing on -your patio or
in your favourite garden spot. It will save the wear and
tear of having 'to run inside on hot Runnier days to answer
the phone. And besides, you'll get much more out of those
friendly telephone visits if they're made from the quiet re-
laxed atmosphere of your garden. Why not call us at
HU 2-6401 and ask about our portable telephones with
outlets for patio or garden? They're easy for us to install
and you'll find the price is low.
WHEREVER YOU GO this summer,
chances are that you'll be near -a.
public telephone—whether it's -an in-
door booth, or the familiar outdoor
booth, or the handy new Walk-Up or
Drive-Up variety. - When you're
travelling you can use them 'to call
ahead to make sure of accommoda-
tion, or warn the folks at your destina-
tion if you're a little' off scheduk, or
greet friends along the way. You'll
find public telephones a great con-
venience wherever you- are. Use them
often. Remember, it's your "phone
away from home."
vi—oh—or
You're invited .
to the,
OPEN HOUSE
of our new Head Office building
1 Ontario Street Stratford
Friday, July 13 - 2 to 5 and 7 to 9
July 14 10 to 12 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Saturday,
•
Tour of the building
• • • Specially chosen gifts
• • • Refreshments
BRITISH imotro.80
TRUST
COMVANY 1 bhiatio met,
Stratford, Ontario,
Is
The PARK Theat re Goderich
NoW — July 12-13-14
"The Horizontal Lieutenant" Color
Starring Jim Hutton -- Paula Prentiss & Jack Carter
It's new! It's funny! It's thoroughly enjoyable!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 1647-18
"GREENGAGE SUMMER"
Adult Entertainment -- —An Exceptionally Godd DOuble ailll
Kenneth More Danielle Darrioux & Susannah York
Present 'a dramatic hit from Ranier Godden'S controversial novel
Also: Debra Paget and Ronald Randall in
"The Mos+ bangerous Man Alive"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday —July 194041
JERRY LEWIS Renee Taylor & Dugan bonlevy
The screen% clown Prince in a raneus nut-show
"The Errand goy".
Shorts: "Spring In Scandinavia"' and "The Kid Front Mats"
Coming -4-4"SUSAN SLADE"
Darin lo Stevens ,and Troy Donahue 4. in dolor
Competitive Prices Plus ,Personal Service
DRUG STORES
A .,...:13:1A:**:::*:•%
Special Values and Reminders This Week
"HERE'S THE ANSWER"
Quit worrying about many scattered bills, and have more money in your
pocket—by using our "All-in-One'! Plan.
See for yourself how you can "get out from under.'?
Sounds Good? It sure does. Phone right now, or stop in. We think you'll
be pleased. Doesn't cost a cent to ask questions and get the answers to
satisfy your mind.
Figure it out for yourself!
CHECK THIS CHART FOR THE LOAN YOU NEED
You Receive
$ 163.51
$ 506.94
$ 988.39
$1,523.08
$2,011.77
$2,991.18
re p ay monthly $ 10.00
" $ 22.00
$ 41.00
$ 66.00
$ 76.00
$113.00
'I
to
to
t I I I
II it
Exclusive with Crescent — 3-Way Protection
Insurance—for sickness, accident or death
available on all loans over $1,500,
The Crescent Finance
CORPORATION LIMITED
CANADIAN, COAST-TO-COAST
48 Wellington Street STRATFORD/ ONTARIO Telephone 211-4410
1.0 dill -
EXTRA
CASH' 1 Address
COUPON .
THE CRESCENT FINANCE Corporation Limited
1 Name
1 CITY , ....
I Fill
woo. to. 'tit.
..... ..... vox v ..... v • V* ............. v
...... ..... IVMVV*Vtflf .. .. ... V ...... ri Ivrrov . vtimIvrIv vvovev
'tit OW '00100141t you. rited
't ow; ilia NOR SiMi al,*
Prat; .... rv,
. MIDDLETON
Sat., Mon., Tues.
July 14-16-17
TWO HIT FEATURES!
Randolph Scott & Claire Trevor
"The Stranger Wore A Gun"
Les Phillips & Bob 1VIonkhouse
"A Weekend With Lulu" _
Wed., Thur., Fri.
July 18-19-20
(Adult Entertainment)
Mel Ferrer & Elsa Martinelli in
"Blood and Roses"
— Color —
Walt Disney Featurette
"THE GRAND CANYON"
Plus a Short and Cartoon
Now Playing - July 11-1243
Rod Stieger & Maja Tiller
"The World In My Pocket"
3 Shorts: "Venice of the East"
"Weekend Pirates" & Cartoon
hro4ght up the original min of
the wood. in convex tlng it into
a :house. They also visited the
antique shops in the ,distriet,
One of the ladies who is in-
terested history and printis
tive• furnishings was formerly
Marion Jennings, OaVgbiter of
the late Rev. Jennings, a
rector of Trinity Church at
the turn of the century.
Some workers have lots of
"get-upsand-go" when it's time
to get up and go home. Yes,
sir, they're the ones who get
'Tired With ,entliusiesra",
Walter L. Armstrong
Walter L. Armstrong, a
native of Clinton, died' in Sun-
nybrook Hospital, Toronto, on
June, 30. He was the son of
Alex Arm-strong who was at
one time on the town council
in Clinton.
Walter Armstrong left .Clins
ton 'in 1902 to live in Toronto.
In his early life in Clinton .he
played :hockey and lacrosse with
the Clinton clubs.
In August of 1914 he inlisited
with the 9th Battalion- and went
overseas in October, 1914 and
served until the end- of the
war.
He 'leaves his wife and two
daughters, also- one sister,
(May) Mrs. Beswick -and a
brother Harry. He was in his
81st year. 0
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mul-
lens -and family, Toronto, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton. The Mullens family
plan to -spend the next two
weeks vacationing in, Bayfield,
where they have rented a cot-
tage. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middlettitt
have, returned from visiting
Mrs. Middleton's relatives in
Sault St. Marie.
Bert Middleton and Brian, St.
Marys, visited relatives in the
district on Sunday.
Although the Women's Aux-
iliary of St. James Church Mid-
dleton does not hold regular
meetings during July and Aug-
ust, :the ladies are preparing for
their major project of the year,
which will take the form of a
sale of libme-made baking and
garden produce at Mrs. Gair-
dner's store this coming Sat-
urday in Bayfield at eleven
a.m. See coming events.
Lane 01 Pines Beach
Mr. and Mrs. A: B, Dow-
ker, Thornhill, are spending this
week in Cedar Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown
and children, Strafford, vaca-
tioned 'in "Cedar Hollow" last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deihl
and daughters Kim and Linda,
Stratford, spent the Tong week-
end with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer at
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and
David, Toronto, spent the Dom-
inion Day weekend est their cot-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kane and
Mary Ann, Stratford spent the
weekend at their summer home
they recently purchased from
Mrs. Harry Husband.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Royal Cooley
Ruth and Sue, Livonia, Mich.,
are vacationing for the next
two weeks at their cottage
"Woodside."
Miss Alma Barnes, tendon, is
spending a weeks vacation with
her parents Mn and Mrs. James
Barnes,
Antiques Are
Ofinterest To
tanadiana Group
The AudreY Miller Laerie
Canadiana Group, London,
made a field trip to Hayfield
on Monday. Eight ladies had
lunch at "The Little PM," and
then asked" Mrs: OcitileifSPn to
show 'them through her• home
here.
They Were interested in' the
way she had used the store and
Haw-Riddell
A pretty wedding :Wok place
in liopeli/le on Saturday ,afiter-
POPP, June 00, 1002.. The
church. was .effecitively, decorat-
ed with summer flowers and
an arrangement of pinic' and
white, •canterintry bells for the
doable ring ceremony When
Marilyn Ann Toronto,
daughter of Mr. .and Mrs, }Tow,
.ard 13.4ddell, Ropettille,„ became
the bride of geber‘t pen-aid
TOW, son of Mr, and Mrs. Del-
bert Kaw, proton.
The vest pews were marked
with pitlk and white Satan,
The Rev. Norman Caswell,
Dundalk, performed the cere,
meny, Miss Sharon -Riley, T.t?,
ronto, played the wedding
music end accompanied tile so-
loist jack Evans who sang -"I
Love yeti TrUly" and Walk
Beside yen!' prior to the eere-
mow and f(4. Wedding Prayer?'
during the signing of the regis-
ter,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full-
length gown of white chantilly
lace fashioned with scalloped
neckline .outlined in sequins and
pearls 'and lilypoint sleeves, The
bouffant veil of silk illusion was
held' by a crown of Austrian
crystals and pearls, She carried
a bouquet of red roses, lily-of-
the-valley and -trailing ivy,
The bridels sister, Miss And-
rey Riddell, was maid of hon-
our and 'the ;bridesmaids were
the groom's sister, Miss. Dawns:
Haw and Miss' Shirley Stewart,
Toronto. They wore similarly
styled sheath dresses of fiesta
pink .organza, over taffeta, styl-
ed with matching overskirt's.
Each wore a flower crown -hat
with shoulder veil of silk illu-
sion to match and carried col-
enial bouquets of pale pink car-
nations.
The bride's cousin Gwendolyn
Riddell and Heather Pallister
were flower girls wearing
gowns of pale blue frilled or-
ganza and carried miniature
colonial bouquets of pink car-
nations.
Douglas Lougheed, Dundalk,
was -.groomsman and -ushers
were Bruce IVIoMeekin, Mount
Forest,-and Ross Johnston, Bad-
jeros.
The reception was in 'the
Legion Hall, Dundalk. The
brides mother wore a sheath
dress of honey 'beige organza
over -taffeta and matching dus-
ter coat -and accessories, and
wore a 'corsage of bronze talis-
man roses and fern. The
groom's mother wore a sheath
dress of blue organza over -flow-
ered -taffeta with blue accessor-
ies and corsage of pink talis-
man roses.
Leaving on 'a wedding trip to
Montreal, the St. Lawrence
Seaway :and other points in
Eastern Ontario, the bride wore
a beige linen dress with match,
ing duster coat and green ac-
cessories and corsage of talis-
man rdses,
On their return from their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Haw
-will reside in Hayfield. The
groom being employed in
Zurich and the bride in the
Bank of Nova Scotia, Exeter.
Out of town guests were from.
Toronto, • Stratford, Hayfield,
Mt. Forest, Dromore, Eugenia.,
Badjeros, Brampton and Ham-
ilton, as well as guests from
Dundalk and surrounding dist-
rict.
Before her -1,vedding the bride
was feted at several showers,
among them -a presentation and
shower from associates at the
Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto.
guided tours of 'the building,
dmies4cr
many
ibrl and shown,
exci ting ideas
vv°re,
Much ex the four-story builds
ing is cement, glass, copper, and
aluminum, with Irish linen
drapes at the window's, and
wall acct-w'al'l carpeting in 'the
smaller offices, long-wearing
Venetian 'terrazzo in the public
areas.
Baseboards, counter tops and
sills are of classic Omni°. Ital-
ian marble, Specially-designed
desks of solid teak in - oiled
finish and upholstered furniture
with Canadian hand-woven fab-
rics of linen, wool, cotton and
nylon, and others in naugahyde
for longer wear, were made by
Stratford furniture firms. A
Stratford potter, made 'the ash-
trays and bowls -used through-
out 'the building.
Paintings. by Canadian 'artists
grace the various rooms. •
The people of Stratford have
not been forgotten. A waiting
room area just inside the front
door 'to the left is furntshed
with comfortable arm chairs
Where people can wait for • a
bus, or for a, private car to
pick them up. An attractive
conference room .is located on
the main floor,- for use by local
organizations and societies with-
out charge.
During open house, a silver
guessing contest ist being held,
in which an elaborate golden
chest is heaped with silver
coins. This is the chest used
in the Merchant of Venice. pro-
Going To Camp?
Room At Huron
Church Camp
There are still openings at
Huron Church Camp for young-
sters looking for a nine-day
stay at camp this summer. A
church camp, operated 'by the
Anglican Diocese of Huron, it
is open to boys and girls of all
religious denominations.
There are openings for boys
-and girls 'from 9-12 for the fol-
lowing periods: July 1.2-21; July
22-31; August 1-10; August 21-
30; and -for girls 13-17 from
August 11-20; boys, 13-17 from
August 21-30.
Anyone interested should
write -to camp registrar Herb
eft Bridle, Clinton. The pro-
gram cost is $18 for juniors;
one dollar more for 'teen-agers.
The course includes handicrafts,
swimming, learrtsto-swim, .class
es, -skits, pageants, and camp-
fire programs.
Bluewater
Danceland
oney•Saving SPECIALS!
FLORIENT Air Deodorant reg' "'69 $1,39
Helene Curtis Shampoos or
CREME RINSE with
,reg.
Hair Care Booklet .$1.19
MACLEANS Tooth Paste reg. 74 5 9;
NOXZEMA Skin Cream Special
1GL". $1.35
ODO-RO-NO
CREAM SPRAY
Special Size $1.50 Size
79c 98c
OLIVE ON CREAM HAIR DRESSING
Reg. 350 29c
FREE Schick Y100 Razor with 15 Krona Edge
SCHICK Injector BLADES 98c
I.D.A. Brands at' Regular Prices
IDASORB
Relief from Diarrhoea or Summer Complaint
4-ounce 75c
IDASAL
For headache and relief of pain in general
49c . 99c
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 29c
WAX PAPER 32c' , 2 for 63c
SPARKLING — EFFERVESCENT
SALINES
Andrew Liver Salt 59c, 89c
Bromo. Seltzer 33c, 63c, 98c
Eno Fruit Salt 79c, $1.19
Kkovah Salts 49c, 79c, 98c
For a refreshing lift
try a cool glass of
I,D.A. Brand
ENGLISH STYLE
HEALTH SALTS
One pound tin — Regularly 69c
57c
F. B. PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont.
Anyone 'thinking of re-funni,
shing or decorating an office, or
a room in his own home , could
do .no better for ideas than to
visit in Stratford the head ofs
flee building of British Mort-
gage and Trust Company,
Tours are being made to-
morrow, July 13 from 2 to 5
p.m. and from 7-9 psn. and
again on Saturday, July 14
from 10-12 noon; from 2-5 p.m.
and from 7-9 p.m. These days
are Open House days; and the
public is .weIcorne,
At -a press preview last week,
some 200 people were given
Coming ELVIS PRESLEY'S
"FLAMING STAR"
First Show at Dusk
Children in Cars FREE
(4 miles north-west of . Zurich,
8 miles north of Grand Bend)
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING
10 to 1.30 a.m.
Music for the season by
Desiardine Orchestra
Special Prizes for
SPOT DANCES
NOVELTIES
TWISTS
21tfb
1.71.40,1. .oNly 12, 19627-41.100I1 Hp.WsApppy4Pq9b
Classified Ads Bring Results