HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-01-10, Page 11We Send
Ou r .
GOOD
WISHES
• sg,,,,,ed
ad,-•
AND
GOOD
BAKING
TO
BILL, RUBY and DOUG FLEISCHAUER
at the ultra-modern
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Patrons Are Assured of the
BEST in BAKING
at the ELM HAVEN
Because It's Supplied By
BARTLIFFS
BAKERY LTD.
HU 2-9727 CLINTON
Thurs., Jan.. 14, 1903--clint9n News-Record Pose
Chef Bill Btadley preparing food in the well-equipped kitchen,
Ruby Fleischauer and Tina Zwaatt arrange a table in the
beautiful now dining lounge,
T
trl Ti
ILY OPEN MODERN, S (MUS FACILITIES
Provides New Accommodation, Idea,.
Large. Dining RC)06i. and Lounge area
Although they .are only a short distance away
from their former Clinton restaurant, Bill and
Ruby Fleischauer have "gone .a long way". with
the erection of their ultra-modern Haven
Motor Hotel,
In contrast to their former operation, the
popular Clinton pair and their son, Doug, have a
20-unit motel, dining facilities for over 125, a
licensed lounge with a cpacity of 157 and a large
basement room for dancing and receptions with .a
,seating capacity for over 200,
Combined service was held
on Sunday last at Grace Church
when promotion certificates
and attendance seals and diplo-
mas were presented to the pup-
ils of the. SundaY School.
Promotions were as follows:
kindergarten to primary class:
Marie Betties, Jane Harris,
Debra Torrance and David
Sowerby.
Primary to juniors—Maureen
Miller and KeVin Cox.
Juniors to intermediates '—
Lynda Torrance, Elaine Town-
shend and. Lora Miller.
Intermediates to seniors
Bonnie Cox, Julia Cox and
Sharoni Lockhart.
.0n attendance diploma went
to Wendy Torrance; second
year seals to Debra Tor-
rance; Jane Harris, Marie Bet-
ties, Mary Ellen Sturdy, Jimmy
Riddell and Murray Torrance;
third year seals to Lynda Tor-
rance, Larry Sturdy, John
Sturdy, Judy Cox and Rodney
Cox; fourth year seal to Kevin
Cox; fifth year seals to Laurie
Cox and Cheryl Cox; sixth
year seal to Maureen Miller.
Seventh year seals to David
Mathers, Dennis Harris and
John Cox; eight year to Colleen
Lockhart, Julia Cox and Lorna
Miller, ninth year—Bonnie Cox
and Patsy Cox; tenth year—
Gail Lockhart, Sharon Lock-
hart, Peggy Ann Battles, Elaine
Townshend; Bruce Bettles and
Built on the western out-
skills of Clinton on highway
eight, the Elm Haven features
the latest trend in accommo-
dation and facilities, si,ipplying
all the advantages of both a
hotel and motel.
With each of the lavishly
furnished rooms having a pri,-
vate outside entrance, those
who prefer this motel-type liv-
ing are well, looked after,
And, with each room having
an entrance onto the corridor
that leads to all the facilities
at Elm Haven, the guests re-
ceive the benefits of a hotel.
However, the setup gives
them much more as it provicl-
OFU AT HOLMESVILLE
TO MEET ON JANUARY 10
The Holmesville OFU will
hold their monthly meeting in
Holmesville School on Thurs-
day evening, January 10 at
9 p.m. Guest speaker will be
Mel Tebbutt, president of the
Ontario Farmers Union.
John Manning; eleventh year
to Grant Sowerby.
The banner for the class hav-
ing the most Sundays of per-
fect attendance went to the
junior boys' class.
Mrs. Bert Harris received
word of the sudden death of
her cousin John D. McDonald
on December 23 at North Sur-
rey, B.C. Mr. McDonald was
in his 'i5th year and the son
of the late Grace McDougall
and Thomas McDonald, Port-
er's Hill.
Plan UCW Meeting
The United Church Women
of Grace Church will hold their
first meeting of 1963 at the
home of Mrs. L, Idsinga on
Wednesday afternoon, January
16.
es for ample parking right at
their door and also alleviates
the necessity of climbing stairs
as the 'rooms are all ground-
level,
Each of the rooms has a
television set and private tele-
phone that connects with the
office switch-board for outside
and room-service calls.
Ten of the units have two
single beds, . while the other
half are furnished with large
double beds. A four-piece bath
is installed in 12 of the rooms,
while the other eight have only
shower facilities along with the
two-piece unit.
Finalizing the air of com-
plete luxury is wall-to-wall
carpeting, two lounge chairs, a
large desk and an enormous
mirror.
Use "Rustic" Decor
The entire Elm Haven is
decorated and furnished with a
"rustic" decor that is very evi-
dent in the large lounge and
dining lounge.
Upon entering, the overhead
chandeliers catch the eye with
their old - fashioned fixtures
suitably installed upon the
spokes of an old wagon wheel.
The color scheme is predom-
inately orange and black with
the plush lounge chairs finish-
ed off in orange and the tables
being black.
The Timberlane Room has
an elevated section around two
sides and is enclosed with a
wrought-iron railing.
Highlight in the room 'is a
mammoth wall mural that
stretches almost across the
north side of the room and a
flower-decorated wall divider
between the lounge and the
dining room maintains the
spring-like atmosphere of the
two rooms,
Patrons are further pamper-
ed with. the soft music that
eminates throughout the entire
huildirig from the large AM.
and FM radio and record play-
er in the office,
o
George Connell
Funeral service for George
Connell, who passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on Fri-
day, December 26, was con-
ducted on Monday, December
31 with Rev. Clifford 0,. Park
of Wesley-Willis United Church
officiating.
Mr. Connell was a life-long
resident of Goderich township,
the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Connell.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. John (Minnie) Rands,
Regina, Saskatchewan.
Pallbearers included Donald
ColcIough, Melville Elliott, Bill
Batkin, Edward Deeves, Elmer
Trick and Murray McDougall.
Friends and relatives from
the area and also from Lon-
don, Stratford, Toronto, Cal-
edonia and Kingsville attended
the funeral and the interment
in Clinton cemetery.
Kathryn E. Naylor
AUBURN — Funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday,
January 7, for Kathryn Eliza-
beth Naylor at the J. Keith
Arthur funeral home.
She passed away in Wingham
hospital in her 21st year on
January 3rd, 1963.
She was t h e daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Nay-
lor, RR 1, Belgrave and was
a member of the Donnybrook
United Church.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by a brother, George,
Thompson, Manitoba; a sister,
Mrs. Alex (Jean) McInnis,
Goderich a n d William, Doris
and Glen at home.
Rev. Charles Lewis officiated
at the services and burial took
place at Wingham cemetery.
The pallbearers were Keith
Hardy, Cameron Robinson, Ro-
ger Bieman, Eugene MacInnis,
John Finleon and Mike Foran.
Fleischauer Family Visit Snack Shop
Bill and Ruby Fleischauer, residents of Clinton and operators of a snack
bar for the past 16 years; are shown in„ the bright snack shop at their new
Elm Haven Motor Hotel, discussing operations with their eldest son, Doug.
The motor hotel is the largest in the area and has 20 units, two large dining
rooms, a 158-seat lounge and a large convention room, and was built by Ker-
nohan Homes of London. The new facilities are now open and the owners
have invited the public to inspect the premises at a gala open house set for
Wednesday, January 16. News-Record Photo)
NEWS of PORTER'S HILL
(Mrs. Don Harris, Correspondent, phone Clinton HU' 2-3362)
You're ING Invited ... TO THE GRAN
Of The
ELM HAVE
MOTOR HOTEL
Wednesday., January 16 Dick Gobel and Frank Johnston are shown above chatting in
front of the bar in the 158-seat Timberlane Room.
OPEN HOUSE
2:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
Official Opening
8:30 p.m.
Mayor W. J. Miller Officiating
Elm Haven now accepting bookings and reservations
for Banquets, Receptions and Conventions
Phone HUnter 24489