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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-18, Page 5Clinton Warrant Officer Retires WO2 Vic Morrow, RCAF Clinton, was recently tendered a retirement "dining-in night" at the NCO's mess and is shown receiving a golf bag from G/C J. G, Mathieson on behalf of the Sgts. Mess. Vic is well-known through- out the area as manager of the Adastral Park bantam hockey team on which his son, Walter, played. During World War IT, WO2 Morrow served with the New Brunswick Rangers and the RCAF. (RCA.? Photo) Thorn., July Ik19.44,Clintur .Npws,Rgcpo Classified Ads Bring. Results Competitive Prices Pips Personal _spry* Special Values and Reminders This Week 11 The PARK Theatre G°derich — Showtime 7:30 * Air-conditioned for, your comfort * NOW -- THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 18-18-20 JERRY LEWIS and Joan O'Brien In "Ws Only Money MON., TUES., WED. — July 22.23-24 Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns and Charlie Ruggles A bright and merry comedy based on the biography of silent film star Corrine Griffith. "PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION" — in Color — • THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 25-26-27 John Wayne -- Elsa Martinelli and Red Buttons One of the greatest and most entertaining pictures ever filmed. Photographed in Tanganyika. "HATARI" — Technicolor — Coming — "IN THE COOL OF THE DAY" Adult Entertainment Ph one HU 2-7011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner kr:Litt and Wedding RedeptiOns AT TIER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam, Proprietor Albeit St, CLINTON HU 24023 Phone HU 2.3443 Contributions Always Welcome Summer .Clearance Sale v„ 3/4 LENGTH RAIN COATS Prise 3/4 LENGTH LAMINATES rnce PLAID and PLAIN. WOOL SLIMS ,,, / POP TOPS — SPORT TOPS 'i 3 ' BEACH JACKETS mg DRESSES —Cottons - Linens - Crepes vi 1 COATS —Wools and Laminates DRESSES — Terylenes, Cottons, Arnels SLIMS Silks, Terylenes, Arnels, Cottons SNORTS — Bermudas, Jamaican SWIMSUITS — RAIN COATS SUMMER BLOUSES SKIRTS — DUSTER COATS COTTON GOWNS 'and PYJAMAS YARD GOODS Ginghanis, Arnels, Cottons J./U.1ES WEAR and DRYGOODS 20 Off • FlAYGROUN1)..r.R ids Playgrounds ,Enjoy Try Luck at Popular Penny Show Clinton Couple Guests At Fete On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, 386 James Street, Clinton, celebrat- ed their 40th wedding anniver- sary at a surprise supper at the home of their son, Kenneth, Kitchener. The celebrants were married in Clinton in 1923 by the late Rev. McCamus. They have four children; Mrs, Ray (Ruth) Chambers, London; Mrs. Benson (Thelma) Moore, London; Miss Faye, Clinton, and Ken, Kitchener. Twenty guests attending the anniversary dinner were from Clinton, London, Stratford, Kit- chener and Detroit . Gifts were presented by the family and friends along with a red corsage and a boutonniere for Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Students At W-W Vacation School To Give Program The annual Vacation School opened at Wesley-Willis United Church, Monday, with 18 lead- ers and an enrolment of 73 children. The school will continue until Friday, and the mothers of the children have been invited to attend the closing sessions at 3:00 p.m. Miss Katherine McGregor is director of the school; Miss Cathy Potter is pianist; Mrs. C. G. Park is song leader and Rev. Park is in charge of the daily worship. Mrs. Wm. Craig and Mrs. Charles Nelson are leading the juniors; Mrs. Doug Andrews is in charge of the primary, assist- ed by Mrs. Tom Steep, Mrs. Edwin Cooper and Mrs. Glen Lockhart. The kindergarten department is headed by Mrs. Matt Edgar and her assistants are Mrs. John Marmen, Mrs. Gordon Steepe and Mrs. Thomas Oliv- er. Lending a helping hand where needed are Mrs. James Glover, Mrs. Jim Cox, Miss Betty Livermore and, Miss Marie Cox. The kitchen brigade consists of Mrs. Bruce Holland, Miss Bertha Diehl, Mrs. G. Cornish and Mrs. Hector Kingswell, Department enrolments are as follows: kindergarten, 25; primary, 32; junior, 16. The program materials being used are from the co-operative Pre-Schoolers And Mothers Guests At Party AUBURN—The teacher and pupils of SS 16 East Wawanosh entertained the mothers and pre-school children on Thurs- day afternoon. The pupils' note- books and work books were on display. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Lansing and. Gordon Gov- ier was chairman for a short musical program which consist- ed of prize winning numbers of the Belgrave musical festival in which the pupils had participat- ed. This was under the super- vision of Mrs. Phyllis Rodger, music supervisor. The grade eight pupils, their mothers and Mrs. Lansing, ser- ved a delicious lunch and ice- cream. The grade eight pupils also presented Mrs, Lansing with appreciation gifts. Pupils Promoted Promotion list of SS No, 16 East Wawanosh shows gradeS in which the pupils will be in September 1963: Grade nine, Nancy Anderson, Marian Youngblut, Gordon Coy- le'', Marjorie Youngblut, Grace Bromley; grade eight, Ross Wilson, Larry Lockhart, John Henry; Grade seven, Ron Henry, Monica Nesbit, George Cowan; grade' six, Willie Nonkes, Mar- garet Youngblut, Chris Cowan, Betty Glousher; Gracie five, Charlotte Nesbit, Pala Gross, Billie Empey, Cheryl Patterson, Neil Lock- hart, Jim Gilfillan, George Bromley; grade four, Barbara Gleusher, Ken Empey, Oracle three, Jamie Nesbit, Brenda GletiSher, Jackie Non- lies; Cindy Nethery, Dale Pat- terSori, Arthur Brornley; grade two, Marie Empey bebble Pat-. terson, Johnny GlouSher, Doug- las Popp, Diane Popp, Vernon Bromley; Grade One, Carol ,GrosS, Bar- bard Empey,, Mark Lockhart, Jimmie Glettsheri- Prankle Nes. bit, Gordon. Glifillah, Gilbert Nethery„ WONG grief( littstia's ley ICaTPA .$011Pfter Having made several inquir- ies and numerous telephone calls, X was finally reassured that the complete playground eqUipbeent consisting of a sand, box, teeter-totter and swings would installed by the end of this. vsreels, At present a Slide is the only equipment available at the two new parks. Although, to believe that chil- dren need expensive equipment or luxurious surroundings' for play is net only wrong, it ham- pers the natural 'development of the child. Swings, slides and other per- manent playground equipment hardly offer opportunities for constructive play, After a half- hour .on this equipment, most children are ready and willing to .turn to games, crafts, stories or songs supervised by a good leader. A child's play is crea- tive, imaginative, dramatic, ad- venturous, and inventive, Children have too many ideas and too much imagination to be happy for long with station- ary equipment. And now to see what Clinton's imaginative ,chil- siren have been up to, Their creative ability has ex- panded as the new crafts of picture painting, scratchboards, paper lanterns, finger painting, weaving place mats, paper chains and poster making has.. been exposed and' taught to them. Last Friday the Pinecrest Park topped off their week with a penny carnival. This, after- noon event, to which the par- ents had been invited, consisted of gaily decorated booths con- structed by the children the previous day. Such events were these: a ring toss, bowling al- ley, miniature golf, haunted house, fortune telling, kleenex pick-up, penny toss, fish pond, and drop the peg in a bottle. During the final unwinding of the carnival Mr. John Fish- er, arriving posed in a clown's ensemble of huge rubber feet, the typical painted face, point- series recommended by the United. Church and centre upon the cultivation of friendly rela- tions with other nations. The closing session on Friday will feature the singing of songs learned during the school, a display of handiwork complet- ed, and a showing of the film' strip, "Reason for Being". 0 Ideal Weather Makes Outing Huge Success Members of Wesley-Willis Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic on Wednesday, July 10, in Lions Park, Sea- forth. Races were conducted for the youngsters and, contests also staged. Winners were as fol- lows in the races: Under four, Peter Wise, Ian Ronnie; under six, Brenda Ed- gar, Peggy Cooper; under eight, Tommy Murch, David Harland; three-legged race, boys under 10, Tommy March and Ronnie Wise, Brian and Barry Edgar; girls, Lois Cooper and Cathy Grigg, Rhonda Rathwell and Suzzanne Dick; sack race, Cheryl Steep, Patsy Townsh- end. Assisting with the program were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hol- land and Garnet Harland and the teachers of the Sunday School. The lunch committee was Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Nor- man Holland, Mrs. Howard Currie and Mrs. Jim Cox. ed hat and tassel; re,-kindled the surprised and eager chil- dren by throwing a penny scramble, This, of course, added the cherry to the ice-cream sun, dae. 'Who ever said that two great minds think alike must have been quite right as both the Community Park and the Fish and Game Park alleged to have a hike.„ Fortunately, to 'differ- ent areas, The Community Park hiked to Elliott's bush about one quarter of a mile from their .own park, Upon arrival at their destina- tion the children had free time to .explore for ancient hones. or Pretty wild flowers. After an exciting search, cookies and freshie were served. This was Miss Luella Walkinshaw has returned from a pleasant holi- day trip to Vancouver, Banff and Calgary. Mr. and Mrs, Hal Hartley and Christine returned recent- ly after spending a few days• with the former's relatives at their cottage on Balsam Lake, near Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cum- mings, 129 Mary Street ,Clin- ton, motored to Ipperwash last Sunday to spend the day with their son, Cadet Harry Cum- mings. Besides taking training, Harry also plays in the Ipper- wash Cadet Band. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Pinnell, Ridgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Cooke, Alliston„visited Mrs, F. W, Johnston, 20 Rat- tenbury Street, on Sunday. Mrs. Percy Town spent the past two weeks in Toronto, a guest of Miss Lee Taman, Rev. and Mrs. Donald R. Cor- nish, Toronto, spent a few days at the home of their parents before departing for their new home in Rockglen, Saskatche- wan. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at their lakeside home in Bayfield were: their son, Mr, John E. Cuninghame, Syracuse, N.Y., recently returned from Europe; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Saund- ers and family, Sarnia; and their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson East and daughters, Arnherstburg. Mrs. Saunders and children are re- maining until the end of the month. Miss Eleanor Plumsteel and Mrs. John Hewitt, Kincardine, of the Lucknow District High School staff, have returned from a motor trip around the Gaspe and through the Mari- times, returning by way of the New England States. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hudson, Windsor, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with sev- eral friends at a dinner in the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clin- ton, on Saturday. The celeb- rants and their son, Kelvin, were visiting with Mrs. Hud- son's mother,- Mrs. Cecil Coop- er. Visitors over the weekend with Mrs, Lucy Bezzo were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bezzo, Misses Yvonne and Sharon Bezzo, all of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bezzo, Misses Derliene and Julie, and Wayne Sharp, all of Woodstock; Mrs. Helen Sparl- followed by stories and a sing- song—a perfect way to end the day. The ViSh and Game Park proved to be slightly more am- bitious walking approximately one and a quarter miles to a farmer's field off the Bayfield highway, Freshie was served immediately on arrival at which time the children also devoured their own special snacks which each had brought. This was concluded with a hearty sing period. Considering the little mis- haps: nasty mosquitoes, a leak- ing freshie container, tired feet, and a cool temperature somewhere in the 80s, the chil- dren had a most prosperous outing—even if they do refuse to go on another one again. ing, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Math- ers, from Sarnia. Mr. Edward Bezzo, St. Thomas and Miss Pat Fisher, London are both remaining for a week's vaca- tion with their grandmother. Miss Lavern Bezzo has left for Guide camp, Mr. Willie Bezzo left Sunday for a week's vaca- tion in Woodstock. Master Joe Bezzo has returned after a week's vacation in Woodstock. Mrs. Olive Perham, Wyan- dotte, Mich., has returned to her home after spending two. weeks with Mrs. Jean Hebden, 64 Princess Street East. During her stay in Clinton she visited old neighbours and friends in Goderich Township and Sea- forth. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jean Hebden, Princess Street East, were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Brown and daughter, Cathy, all of London. Master Donald McGregor, Londesboro, spent a few days last week vis- iting his 'aunt, Mrs. Jean Heb- den. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND TWIST! Wednesdays & Fridays FOLLOW THE CROWD! The Fabulous "CRESCENDOS" DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra COLGATE I"EPSODENT ODO-RO-NO SILVIKRIN Plus SPECIALS Tx.:-__ SDPEROADYO Two CREAM- RANT this $1,09 69e 15c Sachets WEEK size — $1.50 Size 94c 59c 98C 75c These SPECIAL PRICES end July 20 SHOP BANTRON ORAFIX AQUAFILTER for . these at I.D.A. 49c, $1.50 49c 89c LANACANE $1.35,, $2.29 REPOZ $2.98 SLIM MINT GUM $1.98, $3.98 NERVE FOOD "Dr. Chase" 98c, $2.49 DYNA-PAN FILMS, 127, 620's 3 for 99c SOLO Bobby Pins 1 Oc, 25c I.D.A. Remedies for SUMMERTIME CALAMINE LOTION Soothing to irritated or inflamed skin surfades. , 4-az. 30c 8-oz. 50c CASCARA AROMATIC A pleasant-tasting, non-griping toni c laxative, 3-az. 50c 6-ox. 85c F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE . Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton Ontario SUNSET DRIVE-IN Highway 8 — Ease of Goderich Now with the widest screen in the territory NOW — THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 18-18-20 Tommy Sands -- Jan Stirling and Fabian "LOVE IN A GOLDFISH BOWL" Technicolor Adult Entertainment Dana Wynter and Kenneth More "SINK THE BISMARCK" MON., TUES., WED. — July 22-23-24 JAMES STEWART and GRACE KELLY In "REAR WINDOW" In Color Plus Three Shorts THUR., FRI., SAT. — July 25-26-27 Elvis Presley and Juliette Arouse-. "G.I. BLUES" Sophia Loren arid Anthony Quinn "ATTILA" — Both in Color —