HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-20, Page 3Season's Greetings
From The Management and Staff
Artioaaksaff
GODERICH ONT.
Dancing Every Saturday Night
This Week . . .
"The Crescendos"
News Year's Eve Tickets available at Box Office.
For Reservations phone JA 4-9371
or JA 4-9264
51b
Station Amateurs On TV
Aircraftsman Fred Voss was the first prize
winner in amateur contests conducted at RCAF
Station Clinton during the fall. Yesterday after-
noon, finalists in these contests appeared on CKNX-
TV beginning at 1.15 p.m. Taking part in the pro-
gram were Flight Lieutenant Gibson, the public
relations officer; and Father Bussey, Catholic chap-
lain at the station, who has been directing the con-
tests. They were interviewed by Miss Anna Mac-
Donald. (RCAF Photo)
Business and Professional
Directory
INSURANCE •
H. E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Insurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office HU 2-9747
Res. HU 2-7556
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office, DUNGANNON
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth,
Dungannon; Vice-Pres., Herson
Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
:aesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc-
Phee, R. 3, Auburn; Donald P,
MacKay, R. 1, Ripley; John F,
MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich;
Allan MacIntyre, R. 5, Lucknow;
Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your In-
Matinee, call your nearest direc-
tor who is also an agent, or the
secretary, Frank F. Thompson,
Dungannon.
27-tfb
Amateurs On
CKNX-TV
Received Well
RCAF—Finalists; in the reg-
ular .AMateur Ho u r contests
held 'in the Trainees Canteen,
RCAF Station Clinton, 'appear-
ed on Anna MacDonald's pro-
gramme on Wednesday over
CKNX-TV Winghant
To introduce the show, Anna
MacDonald interviewed the RC
Chaplain, F/L the Rev. R. E.
Bussey who has been instru-
mental in organizing entertain-
ment for the trainees, many of
whom are hundreds of miles
from their 'homes. F/L J. M.
Gibson also appeared briefly.
Three Clinton Airmen acted
as judges and, as . usual, pre-
sented the prize to LAC "Tex"
McKenzie, who sings cowboy
music and strunis a guitar.
Two small "combos" appeared
as well. The musicians were
LAC R. W. Wright, AC1's L. R.
Whyte, J. E. N. Berube, A. E.
Boudreau, J. K. Arsenault, 3.
Buchanan, W. G. Ryan, B. M.
Bedriarick, R. G. Ryan, B. M.
T. O'Brien, S. D. Dahl, AC2's B.
L: Eastwood, B. M. Wellwciod
and V. T. Lloyd.
Station CKNX-TV has not-
ified Father Bussey that there
was a most favourable audience
reaction to the Airmen's Show.
0
Elderly Folk Did
Shopping At
Christmas Fair
Excitement and satisfaction
prevailed at the 'annual Christ-
mas Fair at liuronview last
week, when all who were able
attended to their Christmas
shopping.
The ,abundant gift-laden tab-
les were the result of donations
by the United Presbyterian
and Anglican Church organiza-
tions from Seaforth.
The Kinettes of Clinton very
graciously gift-wrapped the paa -
cels. for the elderly folk and
after an exhausting shopping
spree they were treated to
cookies and tea by the Huron-
view Ladies. Auxiliary.
Clinton Women's Institute
provided the December birth-
day party and supplied them
with a very lively program.
The birthday celebrants' were
as follows: Fred Johrilson, Alice
Buchanan, William Streets,
Minnie Proctor, Merrill Mahe-
son, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Drag-
er, Mrs. Cornelius, Fred Luck
and Mrs'. Knuckey.
•
Ontario :•110.1
Two Groups At
Christmas Event
Croups three and tour Of the
Ontario Street United Church
Warren enjoyed a special
Christmas program MondaY,
Under the direction of Mrs.
Percy Gibbings, a theme cen-
tred •around the nativity was
given, with parts taken by Mrs,
C a rm MePherSen, Mrs.
Mrs. Geoage Coleleugh 'and
Mrs, Ivan Carter,
Presenting special music for
the program were the little
Dalton ,girds, Seaforth, who
sang "Silent Night" and "Away
in .a Manger".
Another duet was presented
by Mrs.. Don Symons and Mrs.
Robert Hunter.
Mrs. Charles Merrill gave a
reading, "Coining Home f o r
Clbristanas". A Bible contest
was conducted by Mrs. William
Gibbings, with Mrs. Willard land
Mrs. Arthur Aiken the winners.
A. M. HARPER & CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
33 HAMILTON ST. TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONT. JA 4-7562
so • is mu in m s • me
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• 'town Dwellings
All Classes of Farm Property
¤ Summe r Cottages
a Churches,. Schools, Halls
Extended e o erage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGEN'TS: James Xeys, RA Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 6, Sea-
Retold Squires, Clinton; George CoYne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton',
forth; Wm. "Alper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brustels;
Seaforth.
Christmas
Special
POWER SAW
8 Amp—,Industrial Rating
$38.95
COMPARE AT $61.95
See Clayt Dixon for for . .
AUTO ACCESSORIES
TOOLS, ETC.
FREE NYLONS
for Lady Customers
CLAYT DIXON'S
AUTO SUPPLY
Hu 2-7034.
Clinton, 'Ontario
7" iLECTRO .
LET RESEARCH
SAVE LIVES
Scientists are trying to find better
ways of diagnosing and treating
TB, ways of protecting every-
body against tuberculosis. Help
vital research with your Christ-
mas sal contribution.
FIGHT TB ,
WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS
s
L ove is the heart of Christmas;
its spirit is peace, and hope the glad-
ness. May you and yours be blessed
with these joys and every other hap-
piness for which you are wishing. 4
The Home Paper, and Staff
A. LAURIE COLQUHOUN, Publisher WILMA D. DINNIN, Editor
WILLIAM BATTEN
MRS. GLADYS VANE6MONb
MURFkAY E. COLQUHOUN KENNETH C. CALDWELL
ORVAL SCHILBE THOMAS H. COLQUHOUN
JAMES LA1T
Clinton News-Record
•
OIERRIEST CHRISTMAS
WISHES TO EVERYONE
LADIES ELECTRIC SHAVERS
PHILISHAVE COQUETTE
a slender, perfum-
ed, pink shaver that removes hair fast.
Also "Lady Shavemaster" by Sunbeam, with .95-6
built-in light, and Lady Remington models.
'Friendship Garden' by Shulton
just like fresh flowers
TOILET WATER 1.50, 2.00
DUSTING POWDER 2.25
BATH CRYSTALS 1.50
SPRAY COLOGNE 2.50
BATH SALTS 2.00
STICK COLOGNE 1.25
ELECTRIC SHAVERS for MEN
Famous Names in Shaing Comfort
PHILISHAVE -- REMINGTON
RONSON -- SUNBEAM -- SCHICK
'OLD SPICE' by Shulton
BODY TALCUM-7 ounce. .. , .., 1.25
COLOGNE 1.50, 2.25
AFTER SHAVE TALCUM 1.25
PRE-ELECTRIC SHAVE 75c, 1.25
AFTER SHAVE LOTION 1.50* 2.25
GIFT SETS
Variety of Sets from 2 •to 7 pieces
1.50 up to 9.00
'Evening in Paris'
PERFUME .... „ ..... „ ,....„„ 1.25, 2.50
COLOGNE , ,...„ .. ... . . 1.25, 2.50
SPRAY COLOGNE 1.25, 2.50
Sets, $1,10, $1.35,$1.70, $2.10, $2.50,
$2.65, $3.00, $3.35, $4.00, $4.50
' —
'Chanel No. 5'
PERFUME--
SPRAY PERFUME -.',:..1.',.. .. . .... 6.255.52
COLOGNE
SPRAY PERFUME „t.' ..... 63.'2755
Refill . . „ 4.25
F B PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ontario
JEWELLERY
COSTUME
$1.98. per set at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
,44MigininW
1,
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRiST
Eyes Examined
OPTICIAN
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled
Includes Adjustments At
No Further Charge
Clinton—Mondays Only
9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Medical Centre
44 Rattenbury Street West
Seaforth—Weekdays except
Mondays, ground floor.
Phone 791
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
— OPTOMETRIST —
For Appointment
Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH
38-tfb
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN1
Goderich, Ontario
Telephone Box
JA 4-9521 478
pleaSore were reflected on.
the faces of '411.r.. ,and Mrs,. Aust-
Harris Saturday evening,
when they entered the home of
their son-in-law and •clau.ghtteni
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wise, to
find assembled there, close re-
"Raves.. and friends who .had
gathered to celebrate with
them thoh, silver wedding an,
niversarYt
Mrs, liarris is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, H. C.
Cox and her husband is the
son of Mrs. John Harris and
the late Mr. Hativis, all of
Goderich Township.
Besides Mrs. Wise „(Phyllis)
the couple has' two sons: Bruce
a mechanic in Goderich' and
with the Royal Bank of
Canada in Toronto — and.
younger daughter, Janet, at-
tending °DOI.
For a mock wedding, the
bride (Eric Cox) was beauti-
fuliy 'attired in a shell pink
Chiffon creation, floor length,
with little bolero and a veil
of nylon marquisette, Black
brogues, size 10, completed the
costume.
.The bridesmaid (Les Pear-
son) wore shimmering ice blue
satin, fastened at back from
below the waist to the, neelc-
line with tiny satin ,buttons.
The draped neckline and tiny
Fire Reported In
Plant Managed
By C. Bridle
Clare Bridle, company man-
ager of the Magnet 'Cove Bari-
um Company in Walton, N.S.,
reported this week that a re-
cent $50,000.00 fire at the plant
would have "relatively slight
effect on operations" at the
plant. •
Mr. Bridle is a brother of
Herb 'Bridle, 'Clinton, 'and the
youngest of the four sons of
Mrs. Florence Bridle, Goderich.
The fire at .the mine destroy-
ed the company's electrical
shop which contained stored
mine equipment and battery
chargers.
Two other buildings were
threatened by the fire but fire-
men prevented the blaze from
.spreading.
Barite is an industrial min-
eral used commonly in oil dril-
ling equipment.
tractiveness of the gown and
the headdress was .similar to
that of the bride,
The groom CIstIrs. ,Donald
Harris) 11.0.4 .as best Iran Mrs.
Ross Feagan,
Mrs. Wilnier 'Harrison per-
formed the ceremony .for which
MPS, Will -)T01, played the tradi,
tional Wedding March,
Puring a social period, .ehat-
ting And ViSiting were para,
mount; a variety of Christmas
carols were sung and Les Pear-
Son sang two SOPS,
Mr. and Mrs', Harris were
escorted to an honoured place
in the, living room and, as, the
address was read by Mrs. Les
Pearson, granddaughters Mari-
lynne, Karon and Dianne Wise
presented them with a chest of
flat silver, a combination gift
from the close relatives, and
other beautiful gifts from the
friends of the couple.
Mrs. John Harris, .and Mrs.
Will Yeo presided at the tea
table for the delicious 'buffet
luncheon arranged beautifully
with the bride's cake centering
the table.
Mr. and Mrs, Harris' 'express-
ed their 'sincere thanks for the
lovely gifts and to all who had
assisted in any way in making
this such a memorable evening
for' them. In their own words,
"this was just about the nicest
thing that has ever happened
to us".
0-. -
W. H. Robertson
GODIDRTCH—A 'former pub-
lisher of the Goderich Signal-
Star, William Henry Robertson,
died in Alexandra' Marine and
General Hospital on Friday,
December 14, following a
lengthy illness.
The prominent 89-yearold
newspaper man was a Liberal
candidate in the 1930 Federal
election, being 'defeated for the
sea. 'by George Spotton.
An active worker in the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mr. Rob-
ertson started into the news-
paper business in 1903 when he
purchas.edf the Goderich Signal
and he 'amalgamated with the
Star in 1937.
He remained active in the
paper until 'selling it to George
Ellis in 1951.
A brother, Morton, who had
been a teacher at the Goderich
Collegiate, died in July of this
year. Another brother, John,
was a judge in Toronto prior
to his death.
Two Seaforth Folk
Killed in.stantly
In, tleaction. '.erdsh
Friday's treacherous road con,.
*ions, are 'believed responsible
fora spectacWair head-on crash
between a car .and tractor-00,
er which claimed the lives of a
Seaforth couple, the parents of
two,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dol-
mage, FIR 1, Seaforth, were
instantly killed the er a s
which occurred on Highway 8,
west of St. ,Columban.
Their ear was completely de-
molished tin the crash and the
engine was hurled about 30 feet
throegh the air Into a snow
bank and the couple was thrown .
to the 'highway.
It 'is 'believed the car went
out of control in the deep ruts.
on the snow-covered road,
Driver of truck, William Peel,
Acton, tried to avoid the crash
by ditching the truck, He was
uninjured,
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage are
survived by two children, Karen
15, and' Glenn, 11.
The coroner, Dr. L. E. Mc-
Landress, Mitchell, has' ordered
an inquest into the crash, which
resulted in the second death in
a week in the Dolmage,
Mr. Dolmage's, father, Charles
Dolmage, was buried' last Sat-
urday.
0
In 1951 the total government
expenditure in Canada, exclu-
sive of inter - governmental
transfers, w a s $4,981,000,000,
equal to 23.5 percent of the
country's gross national pro-
duct; in 1961 the comparative
figure's were $11,902,000,000, or
32.3 percent of the gross nation-
al product.
Canadian Quiz
Quick
zn what year was the first
woman licensed to. practice
medicine in Canada?
2, Since World •WAr Two, wo-
men and children .114)7P made
up what proportion of
Canada's immigrants?
3, To all governments . Cara-
dims paid $1.1 billion in
taxes in 1939, $3,3 billion in
1945. What will he this
year's total payment?
4, The Houses of Parliament in
Ottawa were built in what.
year ?
5. On goods imported into
Canada, •cuStorns.duties aver-
age what percentage of their
Value?
ANSWERS; 5. Annual rev-
enues from customs duties are
'between nine and ten percent
of the value of imports. 3, Ab-
out $11 1. In 1880, Mrs.
Emily Howard Stowe was
licensed to practise in Ontario,.
4. Constrpetign ,,started irc 1860„,
2. Two thirds of post-w4r ktol-
migrants have been women and
children,
Material prepared by the edi-
t0Ts of Canadian Faits, the
pocket .annual of facts about
Canada,
0
The 1961 census reports that
almost two .opt of five occupied
dwellings in Canada were con-
structed in the postwar period
since 1945.
Silver Wedding Day Celebrated
For Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris
Genuine swPriso and unteign- cap sleeves added to the at-
Thurs., Dec. 20, 1904,Clirton
I
The PARK Theatre Goderich
Now Playing: "GERONIMO" in Technicolor
with "Rifleman" Chuck Connors & Kctrnala Deyi
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Dec. 24, 25, 26
Terry Thomas -- Russ Tamblyn & June Thorburn
In the unique, merry and colorful melody-show that has
captivated audiences everywhere,
"TOM THUMB"
In Technicolor — Special Short Subjects
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Dec. 27, 28, 29
,Bob Hope -- Joan Collins -- Bing Crosby
and Dorothy Lamour
Present a festival of fun, fact and fiction, along
"The ROAD to HONG KONG"
Coming: Elvis Presley in "FOLLOW THAT DREAM" '