Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-11, Page 7Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted, Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
and Mrs, John Wain„
RR Bayfield, wish to
announce engagetnent
of their daughter, Mary
lielen, to Donald James
Knight, son .of Mr. and
r s, Reginald. Knight,.
'Sheffield, Ontario, The
marriage to take place in
Trinity Anglican Church,.
Bayfield on Saturday,
ust 3, 1,963, al; 2:30 pan, 28p
•
Mr, and Mrs. Bigler Pot-
ter, RR 2, Clinton, an-
nounce the pagagement of
their daughter, Helen Edith,
be Kenneth Everett Ash-
ton, son of Mr, Harvey
Ashton, Clinton, and the
late Mrs. Ashton. The mar-
liege will take plane in
niolmesville United Church
on Saturday, August 3 at
3:00 p.m. 28p
Kirkton Community Association
Annual Garden Party
FAIR GROUNDS - KIRKTON, ONTARIO
Highway. 23
Men's Softball Game
St. Paul's vs. St. Marys 6:00 p.m. Budding Stars Juvenile Programme 7:20 p.m. Sparkling Professional Programme 9:00 p.m. Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
Police Protection
Adults, $1.00 Children, 25c
Attendance - 4,000 - 5,000
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Wednesday, July 17
Thursday( .0ply 1901,,,Plifon .N.plo.,:kpor4,Fqpg
Clinton Community Concert Band
Facing Busy Schedule This Summer
Mr, Pfaff, Kippen, and the
groom's parents are . Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Clinton.
The attractive bride chose a
waltz length gown over chan-
tilly lace and the full tiered
skirt was topped by a baque
waist. Her handsome head-
piece was covered with the
sheerest french illusion veil and
her flowers were a bouquet of
white carnations and sweet-
heart roses.
Miss Betty Ann Gibbings,
Clinton, was maid of honor and
wore a yellow silk organza
dress with matching headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations and yellow tulle,
Bob Miller, Clinton, was the
groom's Ion eattendant.
A reception was held in. Hotel
Clinton and the bride's travel-
ling costume was a green
sheath with white accessories
and yellow rose corsage,
The couple will reside at 40
Garfield Ave., London.
0--
Local Lumber Hen
Among Confused
(Continued from Page Je
tions between the vendor and
the purchaser," he said,
Further Problems
Counter noted there may be
further problems if his firm
receives a rebate from the
wholesaler and passes it on to
the customer, due to the fact
the Ontario three percent tax
has been added to the purchase
price.
He explained that this would
have to be figured out again
on the purchase and he said
this could throw the Ontario
sales tax figures out.
"We'll have Mr. Roberts
down our necks then," he stat-
ed, "However, we'll just have
to tell him to go to Ottawa
or some other appropriate
place," he jokingly noted.
Both Macaulay and Counter
reported they were busy again
changing prices, and Counter
stated that the change of heart
on the tax by Mr. Gordon has
resulted in much additional
work.
He explained that he had
figured out the price on one
house three times-once before
the tax was added, once after
it was added and again ndw
that it has been dropped from
11 percent to four.
The local supplier reported
that he had not noticed any
major decline in the purchase
of building materials during the
past month when the 11 per-
cent tax was in effect.
JUST ARRIVED!
LARGE NEW
SELECTION
(Not Exactly As
I I lUstrated)
TAPESTRY and
NEOLUX BAGS
Assorted Colours
9 Styles
From $2.49 to $1,95
AIKEN'S
OOtWEAtt LUGGAGE
0..0 41C1
a
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
eoleuertliise-Painteettilie Atiteh eintrehee
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
UNION SERVICES-ONTARIO STREET UNITED and
TURNER'S UNITED in Wesley-Willis during July.
Subject: "Parable of the Geed Samaritan"
WESLEY-WILLIS
9.45 a.m.-Sunday Sehool
11,00 a.m.-Church Service
HOLMESVILLE
9.45 a.m.-Church Service
10.45 a.m.-Sunday School
Wed., 2' p.in. -Wesley-Willis Congregational and Sunday
School Picnic at Lions Park, Seaforth.
BARBECUE
Road, *pit and motor, 1" sturdy tubular legs - nii" tubber tired wheels, Ratchet
type raise and lower mech-
anism edit:ate to .5 positions.
Nickel plated still with two
side handles Chtorne Ott
'with two atilt:stable forks.
MERRILL TV SEIM
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio - TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victoria street - Phone HU 2:7021
"Servick? Is Our Business"
NEWEOMBE hammy
PHONE HU 2-.951(
CLINTON
Summer Clearance
SALE
OFF -
All Laminated Coats
Wool Coats
ALL -DRESSES
--SKIRTS
-.POP TOPS
-SHORTS
-SWIM WEAR
-SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
-COTTON SLIMS
-RAIN COATS
--Pt PLIN & LAMINATED
JACKETS
Rack of Dresses
Values to $15.95
Sites 1620
cnoriAl tcl CO; LADIES' WEAR
EN0A
VNCED
9..emplis. pERSONA LS ANNO
CLIPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11,15 a.m.-Family Worship-Rev. .A, Wormald,
Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.-WA-Mrs. A, Wormalf, Bolivia.
All Are Welcome Here
11.00 a.m.-Ontario Street and Turner's Church
worshipping in Wesley-Willis
United Church.
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCW'
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
DURING MONTH OF JULY
and ,children, Melanie and
Charles,. Statesboro, Georgia,.
visited last week with Mr; and.
Mrs. A., lyf„. .Knight.
Recent visitors With Mr. and.
Mrs, I,,ouis. Forest, AR d, Clin-
ton, were Mrs, Charles. Groome
and Mr, Reg Lotteks4Meafortl,
anal Mrs. Robert .SWOrdp. Owen
Sound-, They spent most of the
past week with the Forests. -
Miss Peggy Ann Kettles, leR
2, Bayt'ield, is holidaying on
Pitch .Pine Island (one of the.
Thousand Islands) near Gana-
noque,
Mr, and Mrs. Ehpraim Snell,
AR 1, Clinton, left today for
Dawson Creek, B4O„ to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Taylor,
Mrs, James Lockhart, Rat-
tenbury Street, Clinton, left
yesterday for Melton where she
will fly by jet to Grand Prairie,
Alberta, From there she will
go to Hythe, Alberta, where
she will spend some time at
the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs, Ivan Lockhart and family.
The following have been visi-
itors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. 'Den McLean: Mr. and
Mrs. E, Sharrott and family,.
Galt, on Sunday; Mr. arid Mrs.
J. C. Forbes, Winnipeg, - Mrs.
McLean's parents, who are here
for a short stay; Sig,/Opp. Tom
McLean, Kingston, who spent
the weekend with his parents
and Miss Janice Sharratt, Galt,
who spent the week with Miss
Janice McLean.
Mr. Charles Layton, Toronto,
visited last week with relatives
in and around Clinton.
Lawrence Pepper, Sudbury, is
visiting his cousin, 13111 Mc-
Gregor, Stanley Township, dur-
ing the month of July.
Pr, and Mrs. Starr _Maier Mr, .A114. Mrs, Lertle FePPeri
When you need pre-
scription service profes-
sionally performed . speed-
delivered -.RELY ON US; f_
Our skill and complete
stocks of drugs. .recom •
mendour service
CAMERAS Printing
•
to you.
p
SMILES'N CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
During the month of July the
congregation will worship in
Clinton Baptist Church.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, July 14
10.00 a.m,-Service in English
2.30 p.m,-Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.tn., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Henn"
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 aen.-Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m. Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLI NTON
Sunday, July 14
9.45 a.m,-Warshib Service
1 1.00 a.m.-Sunday School
8.00 nem-Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. John Aitken,
Shelburne.
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
Alt Welcome
Magera Falls, and mrs, Hay,
Seaforth, called on their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Layton, •one day
this week,
Miss Beatrice Gibson spent a
few days last week visiting
friends in Kitchener and Gait,
Mrs, IV, S, R< Eelnles ePent
a few days with, her daughter
Mrs, Isabelle Carnegie at her
cottage at Port Burwell, On.-
tario.
Mrs. Donald. Williams and
daughters, Elaine and Louise,
accemPallied by the former's
mother, Mrs. John Rite, Belle-
ville, visited last week with
Mrs. Ira Merrill and family and
other relatives in Clinton and
Auburn,
The first Column
(Continued from page one)
leaves we had inspected . 4 .
Reporting this good news to
the kindly lady of the house,
Doug informed me of a nearby
field where I would be able to
get a good picture of the dam-
age dope by these insects and
so we started off again .
However, after another lengthy
walk across a dusty (up to your
ankles) 300-acre field, we again
had to give up on the search as
the farmer's spray application
had apparently had the desired
results in eliminating the bugs.
WITH THIS we gave up in
the search and as you will see,
our front page is void of the
expected pictures . . . However,
we are happy to report that
the area farmers haven't suf-
fered too heavily from the
beetles this year, although on
learning of the speed at which
they can attack and destroy a
good crop, we would advise that
they keep an eye open for any
signs and take the necessary
steps as quickly as possible
However, if they really want
a "good luck piece", for a price
we'll be happy to go out and
march around their fields, as
this is all that is apparently
necessary to scare the beetles
off . . But, lest we fail to
give credit where credit is due,
after spending a couple of hours
on the inspection with our
cigar-smoking agriculture rep-
resentative, we have a sneaking
suspicion that the aroma from
those stogies may have some-
thing to do with the quick dis-
appearance as well . . . In fact,
even as we pound out this col-
umn with a cigar in our mouth
we have noted that we haven't
spotted even a little Mexican
Bean Beetle cross our desk.
WHILE ON this trouble
shooting trip with Doug, we
were more than slightly amaz-
ed at the vast number of bean-
fields in this section of the
county, as the landscape seem-
ed almost saturated with the
green fields . . . Travelling into
new territory, we also spotted
some very well kept farm build-
ings and grounds, although a
few "junky" spots do tend to
spoil the whole effect in short
order . . • But on the whole,
area farmers would appear to
be conscientious citizens who
take pride in not only working
some of the best farm land in
the country, but who also take
the necessary time to keep
their surroundings very pleas-
ant and neat.
o
Mrs. Moody Holland, Blyth,
is having a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter, Bar-
bara Jean, on Saturday, July
13 from 2:00 to 4:00 in the
afternoon and 7:00 to 9:00 in
the evening. Everyone is in-
vited to attend.
!FEATURE
VALUE
REG.11.95
13.97
BALL HUTCH
MA Hardware
Albert St
(Continued from Page One)
been hooked up to the sanitary
sewer instead of the storm sew-
er, despite the fact that the
latter service was available.
He said he understood the
drain had been hooked up to
the storm sewer recently and
no further problem had arisen.
"I can't see where the town
is liable for this," he comment-
ed.
Will Study Letter
A letter in reply to a ques-
tionnaire from councillor Allan
Elliot was read from the PUC
outlining the price on equip-
ment and hydro charges for the
town, as well as the outstand-
ing debt of the PUC.
Elliot requested time to study
the figures and the letter was
given to him until next meet-
ing.
He said he was "alarmed"
over the $19,000 debt of the
PUC and, said he would like to
see it paid off faster than the
20-year period planned.
He also stated he wished to
thank PUC superintendent Jab-
ez Rands, for "a big job well
done".
In a report from the by-law
committee, Elliot announced
that a by-law was being drafted
to govern the keeping of ani-
mals in town.
The by-law is being drafted
by lawyers in Goderich and he
said they appeared to be a bit
tardy in that the information
had been promised for the June
meeting.
Mayor Miller stated that he
understood the by-law was be-
ing set up for use by the county
health officials in the entire
county.
Delay Lighting
At the suggestion of Deputy-
Reeve Sutter, council decided to
delay plans for installing 15
new street lights along Ontario
and Huron Streets until such
time as the improvements plan-
ned for these streets by the
department of highways had
been completed.
He explained that if the
lights were installed now, it
may be necessary to move them
In connection with the high-
way project and this could re-
sult in Wasting money.
Mayor Miller added that the
woodenepoles may not be used,
stating it may be better to put
either steel or concrete posts.
Sutter questioned council on
the advisability of installing
street lights in the Pinecrest
subdivision and also for adding
some heeded fire hydrants
around town.
Several councillors said these
suggestions were worthwhile,
and Mayor Miller suggested
that the entire council tour
the town and see what areas
needed street lights and where
fire hydrants should be added
for better fire protection.
This inspection tour will be
held on Monday night.
In a double ring ceremony
performed by Rev. A. H. John-
ston in Brucefield United
Church, Saturday, July 6, Mar-
jorie Ilene Pfaff and John
Douglas Gibbings, exchanged
wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Nelson Pfaff arid the late
Hun,nNviEw AUXILIARY
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The regular meeting of the
Huronview Auxiliary will be
held at the home on Monday
at 2;30 p.m. Everyone wel-
come.
Accept Tender
In a decision that had ap-
parently been reached in an
earlier closed session, council
accepted the tender of Lavis
Contracting Co. Ltd. for the
paving of "certain" streets at
a price of $8,161.20.
The tender was not opened
at the council meeting and
there was no indication that
other tenders had been receiv-
ed, although Reeve Agnew re-
ported following the meeting
that one other tender had been
submitted for the work.
Although he gave no price, he
said the other tender had been
higher than the Lavis bid.
At the meeting, Agnew stat-
ed that the paving project had
received "certain discussion in
committee, and I don't think
we need to go over it again",
At the conclusion of the
meeting, councillor Norm Liv-
ermore suggested that Mayor
Miller give a report of the re-
cent Mayors and Reeves meet-
ing he had attended in Pem-
broke.
"He gave it to you the other
night,': Agnew statedaapparent-
ly referring to a report given
in a secret session by Miller.
Livermore stated this was
correct, but added that perhaps
the ratepayers would be inter-
ested in a report.
The Mayor agreed to give
the report, although he said
he didn't have the book with
the list of all the business ac-
complished with him.
He told council that he had
taken a plane to Pembroke be-
cause he felt it was too long
drive to make by himself.
He said the group had con-
demned the 11 percent Federal
Tax (cut to four percent on
Monday); suggested that high
school boards should be elected
rather than appointed due to
the vast sums of public money
they spend; approved a motion
putting the question of daylight
saving time in the hands of the
government rather than the
municipalities; concurred with a
motion giving permission to re-
move hedges and other obstac-
les that limit visability at street
corners.
Livermore, who had opposed
paying the Mayor's expenses to
Pembroke, thanked him for the
brief report.
0
BAYFIELD
Ataxic Anniversary
. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Brandon
and family called on the for.
mer's 'sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. IV. Pitblado a n d
Wendy, Oakville, on Sunday.
They Motored to Port Credit
for the 35th wedding annivers-
ary of Mrs. Brandon's parents,
Me, and Mrs, J, W. Deidey.
The celebration was held at
the home of Mrs. Brandon's
slater, Mrs. J, Pickarz, With
all members of their filthily
preeent.
(Photo by Jervis Studio)
The cormilimity mar-
_Otrkg and Concert Band will
be one of 15 bands Performing
in a large Orangemen's parade
in London, Saturday,
This is only one of a number
of engagements planned for the
band this summer, in one of the.
busiest ,schedules ever under,
taken by the groPP.
To date, they have played
at a number of special events
in Kiteherier,Weterloo, .qode,
rich, Ifensall and Broadhagen.
Future outings include ap-
pearances at Forest on July
10; Hayfield, July 31; Medford,
August 9; the Clinton .Ca.val,
cede of Bands on August 23 and
"4 and of course the major trip
to the Toronto Canadian Na-
none' Exhibition,
In preparation for - these
events, in particular the latter,
the band has commenced a ser-
ies. of Sunday night concerts
that will be given at the library
park, Huronview, the Corm-mut-
ity Park and also at Beyfield.
These opened last Sunday and
will continue at the library on
July 21 and August 11; Com-
munity Park, August 20; Hur-
onview or library, July 14 and
2$ and Bayfield Park on August
4 and 18.
Martin I3te,thelY, one of the
best 'known London nin5icians.
will .beacilinO. the show, Mr.
Ronntly wall .alSO be one of the
adjudicators at the C'NE.
Only members will be per
to take part in the CNE
competition and %rich has
stated' that punctual and con-
tinual attendance will be the
order of the day,
Summertime Needs
• BLUE ORAL MOUTH
WASH, 8 oz. 69c; 16 oz. 98c
• SACCARINE TABLETS,
14gr., Special, 100's 110
• LADY PATRICIA-Lather..
Just-Once SHAMPOO,
Special, 16 oz. btl. Only 99c
• DESERT FLOWER
DEODORANT,
Reg. 1.25 ,„, Sale 2 for 1.25
• HOME PERMANENTS:
Toni -- Fast -- Rubinstein
• NESTLE SPRAZE HAIR
SPRAY, 12 oz. tin, Only 990
• TONI WHITE RAIN
SHAMPOO,
Reg, 75e Sale 2 for 99c
• LUCERNE BUBBLE BATH
OIL, 16 oz. bottle, Only 98c
• BATH WATER SOFTENER
Perfumed 4 (b. $1.00
• Reduce with SLIM MINT
GUM 1.98
• BATHING CAPS -- BEACH
BAGS -- EAR & NOSE
PLUGS.
BIKINI SUNTAN
LOTION $1.75
REXALL SUN SENSITIVE
SUNTAN LOTION $1.50
Developing FILMS
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
Cool Weather
Curtails Crowd
At Church Picnic
The Ontario Street United
Church Sunday School and
congregational Picnic was held
at jowett's Grove, Penfield, on.
Wednesday, July $„
Due to the cool afternoon and
other activities, only a small
group gathered for the sports
program.
Winners in the running races
for the young cnildren are as
follows;
Kindergarten, girls, Susan
Tyndall, Wendy Tyndall; boys,
Paul Gibbings, Paul Van Dam-
me, Raymond Wheeler;
Primary I, boys, Robbie Mac-
aulay, Paul Wheeler, Alex
Hopi; primary II, girls, Bar-
bara Elliott, Susan Tyndall,
Esther Merrill; boys, dropping
pins in milk 'bottle, Alex Hopf,
John Gibbings.
Junior I, girls, Grace Van
Loo, Bonnie Gibbings; junior I,
boys, Dennis Deline, Brian Mer-
rill; junior H, girls, eating jelly
beans off the string, Cathy
Deline, Cheryl Tyndal,
Intermediate I, boys, sack
race, Gary Dane, Gordon Mer-
rill,
Ladies of congregation, kick-
the-slipper, Mrs. Ross Merrill,
Mrs. Francis Powell; men, Ross
Merrill, Doug Deline; teachers,
running backwards, Ross Mer-
rill.
The older children all joined
in for a tug-of-war while the
younger ones enjoyed the pea-
nut scramble,
Youngest person present,
Wendy Tyndall; oldest person
present, Mr. Ray Fear; largest
family present, family of Ross
Merrill.
Forty children and adults en-
joyed the picnic supper and the
huge helping of ice cream.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP CANADA
Rev. P, L. Dymond,- LTh., Rector Charles Merollii. Organist
SUNDAY,- JULY 14 •,.-. TIIINITY V
3.30 'a.m.---Holy CoMmunion
11,09 a.m.-Morning Prayer
7,00 p.tn,-,tvening Player
Council Tables Rec Group Suggestion
To Use Post Office for Meeting Place
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CAP&
Gibbings-Pfaff Wedding
N ES
JENNY LIND
CHOCOLATES