HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-28, Page 5• • Special Prices on .
CHROME
SUITES
5-piece $49.00
7-piece $79.00
9-piece $99.00
Thum, March 28, 1.963---Clinton News-Record-,,Page
i• ENTIT.AINMENT NIGHTLY at the
UEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORT.H.
Appearing All This Week . . ,
FLOYD SILLITO and His Western. Trio
Coming Next Week . . . Your Favorite
LORNE ALLEN ORCHESTRA
Wholesale .
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
57 Albert Street
Phone HU 2-7601 . CLINTON
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
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Gallon $8s90
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Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
PHONE HU 11023 CLINTON
I
Kindergarten (lasses
Porents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend •KINPFROARTFN CLASSES, PPM',
mencing September 3, 1963,
To. be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child must be five years of ..age on or before Decern,
ber 31, 1963. Registered by letter not later than
'April 5, I.963,
On day of enrolment in .September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the principal
of the. Public School.
Send applications stating name of pupil, birth
date and telephone number to:
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario.
12-3-4b
'THE Timberlane ROOM'
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
HURON STREET WEST— CLINTON'
Entertainment
Friday and Saturday Nights
//The Standard Five"
Brought back to the Timberlane Room
by Request of Many Regular Customers
Dining Room Specials Both Nights
Chicken In The Basket
Homemade Spaghetti & Meat Balls
A SpeCial Invitation is Extended to You to Enjoy
Our Sunday Dinners served from 12 noon to 8 p.m.
OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE
MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT
Classified Ads Bring Results
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with Cascade Tuner
"Instant On" Picture
and Sound.
New "Power Pac-100"
chassis delivers 20,000
volts of picture power.
Wide screen 23"
Bonded Picture Tube.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
"Your Westinghouse Dealer"
HU 2-6646
Clinton
BABY CARRIAGES from $32.00 up
STROLLERS from $7.88 up
BEATTIE FURNITURE
stogimimiEgilniv
BABY CARRIAGES
and STROLLERS
GENDRON
THISTLE
LLOYD
SPRINGTIME and
SUNSHINE
Wiiittyl,Walker
On Saturday morning, March
23 at 11,00 o'clock,
Hussey solemnized the wedding
of Mary Elizabeth Walker, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker of Alderpoint, Cape
13reton, to Donald Francis
Whitty, son of Mr. and Mrs,
George Whitty, Sydney, Nova
Scotia. '
The sanctuary of St. Paul's
church was adorned. with white
and mauve chrysanthemums.
The wedding march WAS played
by Ross Dawe at the organ,
The bride was smartly attir-
ed in a ballet-length white
dress of satin with lace appli-
ques on the full skirt. Two
large roses of the same mater-
ial were tucked at the badk of
the waist.
Her veil was held by a dainty
tiara and her flowers were a
crescent of red roses.
Her attendant, Miss Len den
I-laan wore a sky-blue fitted
frock of organza with peplum,
and a stole to match. Her small.
hat was of the same shade and
made of overlapping petals.
trimmed with pearls. She car-
ried a spray of white blooms,
Little Miss Linda George as
flower girl was dressed in a
white nylon dress with a bolero.
She carried a dainty nosegay.
The mother of the bride wore
a ochre-yellow printed ensemble
with brown accessories.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and the
groom had LAC Eric Gebhardt
as his witness. The ,ushers were
Bob Blundell and Gary Ed-
wards.
During the ceremony, Miss
Denyse LaRue rendered "Parris
Angelicus", ,"Ave Maria" and
her last solo was an old French
hymn, "Prends mon coeur le
voila, Marie ma tendre Mere."
After the signing of the reg-
ister, the young couple were
tendered a reception at Hotel
Clinton. They left later on a
trip to Ottawa.
Guests froth out of town in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker
from Nova Scotia and Mr. Gil-
bert Walker from Ottawa.
Visiting at Sergeant and Mrs.
Arthur Vezina were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Gauthier of London.
Flight Sergeant and Mrs. B.
McConnell and Mrs. A. Vezina
spent a few days in Ottawa.
Adastral Park
Social Notes.
Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349
"tester" for the intricacies of
pleasure skating. Badges went
to; Judy Lesnick, Francine Pa-
quette and Shari Sabourin.
The group then went to the
Guide hall for warm refresh-
ments provided by the food
committee headed by Mrs. F,
Morrow and Mrs. D. Cole.
Games followed with the Win-
ners being given prizes.
Some 35 Guides and their
guests enjoyed this affair, un-
der the leadership of Captain,
S. Tremblay and Lieutenant, R.
LaPointe.
Mixed' Curling
The station mixed curling
league ended the season last
Sunday, March 17, The playoffs
saw the rink of Cpl. and Mrs.
F, L. Roblin and Cpl. and Mrs.
B. Dunn take the victory over
the rink composed of WO2 and
Mrs. H. A. Davies and F/Sgt.
and Mrs, G. Ellis.
The trophies awarded the
winning team were donated by
"Maritime Life Insurance Com-
pany". The curlers were: skip,
Cpl. Dunn; third, Mrs. Roblin;
second, Cpl. Roblin and lead,
Mrs. Dunn.
The opposition was, skip, F/
Sgt. Ellis; third, Mrs, Ellis;
second, Mrs. Davies and lead,
WO2 Davies.
The trophies awarded the
winning rink in the ladies' NA-
ing finals had been graciously
donated by Mr. M. Corrie.
Mrs. Ian Hodgson, Vancouver,
.B.C., is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. Ed.
Dunn for a few weeks.
0
St. Andrew's
WMS and WA Hold
March Meetings
The March meeting of St.
Andrew's WMS and WA was
held in the school room of the
church with the president, Mrs.
William Blacker, in charge.
The meeting opened with a
hymn with Mrs. Mervin Lobb
at the piano and the scripture
lesson was read by the presi-
dent and Glad Tidings prayer,
Mrs. McLean. Roll call was an-
swered by a verse containing
the word "courage".
A letter was read from Mrs.
Anderson, Belgrave, accepting
our invitation for the Easter
Thankoffering meeting. Mrs.
Farquhar was appointed for the
lunch committee and to pick
her own helpers.
The WA conducted their part
of the meeting which was fol-
lowed by the WMS study book
read by Mrs. Shaddock.
Following closing prayer by
Mrs. Blacker, lunch was served
by the hostess of the meeting
Mrs. Cook.- • o
Gives Report
Of IICW Annual .
Unit No. 4 of Ontario Street
United Church Women met in
the church parlour on Mon-
day with Mrs. Carman McPher-
son presiding.
The meeting opened with the
singing of two Easter hymns.
Devotions were taken by Mrs.
Don Watson and Miss Bernice
McQueen. The chapter on "Mir-
acles" from the study book,
was given by Mrs. Keith Tyn-
dall.
Mrs. McPherson conducted
the business meeting and
Thankoffering envelopes were
given to all members in readi-
ness for the Thankoffering
meeting to be held in the ch-
urch on April 10.
Mrs. Norman Trewartha, a
delegate to the Huron Presby-
terial of the United Church Wo-
men, held in Goderich on
March 21, gave a very interest-
ing account of the meeting.
Contests were conducted by
Mrs. Elgin Dale, Mrs. Elmer
Dale and Mrs. Don Watson.
The next meeting will be held
on April 22.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball and
Mrs. Laura Saundercock, all of
Clinton, attended the funeral of
the late John H. Bedford in
Sault Ste. Marie.
The deceased was a brother-
in-law of Mrs. Saundercock and
a cousin of Mr. Ball.
Mr. Bedford had been born in
this area, moving away at an
early age.
DANCE
LONDESBORO HALL
Friday, March 29
1963
Sponsored by
LONDESBORO WI
Desiardine's
Orchestra
Dancing 10 to 1
ADMISSION: 75c
Mait Edgar
CHSS Teacher
Completes Cadet
Instruction Course
Mait Edgar, staff member of
Central Huron Secondary Sch-
001, was one of 31 school
teachers to receive his certifi-
cate for completing the instruc-
tors course of the Cadet Ser-
vices of Canada, Saturday.
The graduation parade was
held at Wolseley Barracks, Lon-
don, terminating the 21 week-
ends of training for the teach-
ers.
The course included general
military subjects such as drill,
weapon training, military law,
map reading and the organiza-
tion and administration of the
Canadian Army.
All candidates receive Cana-
da Grade A certificates a n d
are eligible to receive commis-
ions following one year's serv-
ice,
Reviewing officer was Col.
C. F. Way, commandant, 27th
Central Ordnance Depot. The
parade included an inspection,
march past and presentation of
certificates.
0
Adine Writes .
(Continued from Page Four)
across by 45 miles long. This is
where four million people live
in various cities which are all
incorporated into the city of
Los Angeles.
The Union Station where we
left our train, is a most beauti-
Mexican architecture, in some
respects resembling a huge
cathedral with its high vaulted
ceiling, colorful mosaic marble
walls and floors. In the centre
is a courtyard with fountains,
flowers in profusion and palm
trees all with the greenest grass
I have ever seen.
During the next few weeks
perhaps you would like to visit
some of the places we saw, and
I hope I can give you a word
CiODHRIM 'Flu at Huron-
view has been kept under con-
trot by the .doctor and nurses
much as could be expect,
ea," Superintendent Harvey
Johnston reportea to county •
council on Thursday,
Since January 1 there had
been 16 admissions and "a IT-
.pord, number" of deaths from
'flu and other causes.
There had been eight deaths
In the period, and one inmate
discharged.
"We haven't had any visitors
In the past two 'weeks," Mr.
Johnston stated, "and the ban
may not be lifted for some
time. A nurse told m e this
morning we still have about 28
people running a temperature,
"One time this month we had
194 people'in the Home, but to-
day it is down to 190-79 male
and 111 female. We have one
person committed by the mag-
istrate, five from the Ontario
Hospital, London, and one from
the Cobourg Home."
The superintendent gave a
breakdown showing the number
of inmates from each Huron
municipality:
Ashfield three, Blyth two,
Brussels four, Clinton 16, COI-
borne five, Exeter 1,5, Goderich
25, Goderich Township five,
Grey three, Hay seven, Hensall
four, Howick 15, Hullett seven,
McKillop one, Morris two, Sea-
forth 10, Stanley 11, Stephen
three, Tuckersmith nine, Turn-
berry six, Usborne two, East
Wawanosh five, West Wawa-
nosh nine, Wingham eight, Zur-
ich seven.
"Some have been with us a
good many years," the superin-
tendent remarked.
The Huronview committee, of
which Reeve Cliff Dunbar, Grey,
is chairman, reported that work
to cost about $1,000 will be
done on the roof of . the 1954
addition, in hope of avoiding
expenditure of four or five times
that amount.
"The roof was of a type or-
dinarily put on in 1954," said
the chairman, "and litigation
would be inadvisable."
Chairman Dunbar noted that
while "lots of these people are
on a 40-hour week (on Huron-
view staff), Mr. Johnston's
time goes on seven days a week,
and we thought for his extra
duties he should get an extra
week of vacation, but the per-
sonnel committee has not con-
curred."
Warden Forbes said the op-
position was not from the com-
mittee, but the department of
welfare would not approve.
picture of a few of the most
famous—Disneyland, Palm Sp-
rings, and I would love to take
you to the races at Santa Anita
sometime!
Savings this Week at I.D.A.
These SPECIAL PRICES end Mar. 30
BRECK Shampoo with BRECKSET $1.00
COLGATE Dental Cream reg. 98,-- 89c
HALO Shampoo Famil y Size 99c
I.D.A. MOTH KILLER 16-oz. 49c
1.D.A. STOMACH . POWDER 1:- $1.89
LADY ESTHER Four Pur pose Face Cream 69c
SCHICK t'93:e KRONA Blades 2 for 79c
SHULTON CREAM DEODORANT 2 for $1.25
SHULTON ROLL-O N DEODORANT 2 for $1.25
Theatrical Cold Cream "}-=-10:. 87c
WHITE RAIN Shampoo gg• 2 for 99c
Shop this Way at IRA.
IDAYITE LIQUID
Convenient way for everyone to get
their essential vitamins.
16 ounces
$2.49
YOUNG LADIES
Ask for
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I.D.A. DRUG STORE
Beauty, ,Fashion and Fiction, Exciting
W Spring ardrobe Contest. Special
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F. B. PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2,6626 Clinton Ontario
Guides Skate
The Girl Guides were treated
to a skating party at the arena
on Friday. The event included
free skating and a game of
broomball as well as the award-
ing of proficiency badges to
three girls.
Mrs. N. Sabourin was the
Happy Doubles
Vote to Purchase
New Hymn Books
The Happy Doubles Club of
Ontario Street United Church
held their March meeting on
Wednesday and in charge of
this evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hunter.
The president, Ross Trewar-
tha conducted the business.
Thank you cards were received
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finck,
Mrs. Frank Potter and Mrs.
Cecil Elliott.
It was decided to purchase
25 hymn books to be used in
the church auditorium.
In charge of the Nursery is
Mrs. George Colclough, who is
replacing Mrs. Joe Finck.
Mrs. Willard Aiken then took
charge of the devotions based
on Easter.
Mrs. Robert Hunter led an
informative discussion on "In-
telligence" which is one phase
of Vocational Guidance.
Donuts and coffee were serv-
ed and the meeting closed with
the benediction.
News Editor:. Anna
Reports flu
Takes Toll
At Huronview