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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-01, Page 6Page 6-Clinton News-Record-ritirs., August 1, 1963 Auburn. Clubs Win Contests In Two Loops AUBURI`st-The Auburn ball team gained a decisive victory last week when they met Lon-. deShoro on the Auburn diamond and defeated them by a score of 15 to The Auburn team was Com, posed of W, Dobie, J. Arthur, Webster, L, Daer, G. Beadle, J, Seers, B. Robertson, G. Hag- gitt, T. Haggitt, K, Daer. The Londesboro players were B. Pickett, Riley, Taylor, Al- len, Flynn, Crawford, Scanlon, Crawford, Shaddick, Saunder- cock and Radford. The last game of the schedule was at Winthrop and the Au- burn team was defeated 7-5. The Central Huron Softball. League has now been complet- ed and plans for the playoffs will be made this week. Minors Win Good crowds are also turn- ing out to see the minor ball teams play and the Auburn "small fry" defeated the Lon- desboro team 15-9. Auburn players were V. Toll, R. Brown, B. Haines, L. Haines, B. Sproul, J. MacKay, R. Ar- thur, B. Craig, D. Archambault, K. Sproul, S. Haggitt, L. Lock- hart. Londesboro players were: A. Andri, R. Snell, A. Caldwell, J. Shaddick, B, Bromley, L. Snell, R. Anderson, J. McDougall, B. Bromley. The Blyth team was defeated by them 13-3, with their play- ers being D. Holland, G. Hag- gitt, J. Stewart, K. McVittie, R. Henry, R. Cook, B. Bell, M. Riehl, B. Howson. For this game Ross WilSon was the pitcher for Auburn and he was Supported by B. Haines, K. Tiechert, L. Haines, V. Toll, D. Archambault, R. Brown, B. Sproul, S. Haggitt. were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Ken Scotchmer. Interior Of Motel This picture shows one of the comfortable units at the recently opened Woodhome Motel, situated on highway 21, just north of Bayfield. Some of the 10 units have twin beds, while others have large double beds. The motel is owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, London, and is managed by Mrs. J. Lindsay, Bayfield. (News-Record Photo) Stage Open House At New Motel, Trace History That Suggested Name Tell Your Friends About The New MODERN WOODHOME MOTEL On Highway 21 -- North of BAYFIELD Close to Good Beach Boating Golfing CONTINENTAL • BREAKFASTS Served from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Motel Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Owners Mrs. John Lindsay, Manageress Phone Bayfield 127 R 2 INE'Er U UP4E ‘71,1 BY Yr;"3 ShVCERE LY SING Liar THE BIRDIES siNq -r5,5 IGO 449 IF YOU DEAL WHERE THE.CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS KING . AT YOURS TRULY ELTONE Hearing Aid SerVice clinic SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St, S. Kitchener HENK'S Shoe Repair 82 ALBERT ST.-In the former Williams Bakery We have recently installed a new Sewing Machine to make up and repair: TENTS -- TRUCK TARPAULINS -- CANVAS and Heavy Fabric Materials. Expert Shoe Repairs FARMERS We hare shipping cattle every MOnday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W I IS YOUR WASHING SCHEDULE TIGHT? DO IT HERE - BY DAY OR NIGHT! "Day people/' or "night 'people"? We're open round, the clock! Your clothes will be clean 'n' soft, 'n' have that "out-doorsy" smell you like - when you launder them here. USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P, M. LUCKY NUMBERS THIS WEEK-2163 NEXT WEEK--151.3 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. LAUNDRY .CLEANERS ,farlo --,,, fix LIMITED ••cce cow_ Cage ceo 96.e. HU -2-70Le4 BELL and GARRETT General Contractors CLINTON ONTARIO Builders of The New Modern Woodhome Motel On Highway 21 - North of Bayfieid DON BELL 205 Rattenbury St. E. Phone HU 2-9560 • MURRAY GARRETT 105 Rattenbury St. W. Phone HU 2-3437 Misses Sally Cairneross and Elizabeth Charlton left on Monday for Camp Shinwanigan. Mrs, john Talbot, Brandon, Man„ is visiting her niece, Mrs, Lloyd Makins this week. Miss Bonnie Parker stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Wes- ton, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Not- well and family, Brantford, are spending two weeks at the Pfaff cottage on Victoria Place, Jim Higgins, Toronto, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. G. Pfaff return- ed to Windsor on Saturday aft- er having spent ten days at their cottage. Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Miss Sally Beth Hunter and Mrs. Charles Rogers returned to her home in the village on Monday after spending a week in Toronto. Mr .and Mrs. Peter Ocupka and daughter Marie, Ingersoll, were guests at the rectory on Monday. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Telfer and family, accompanied by T. DeCarlo, Montreal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sniith Ion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs .Bernard Reid and spaniel "Buttons", St. Clair Beach, were with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl from Sunday to Wednesday. Mrs. George Reid, Varna, was able to leave Clinton was able to leave Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday and is staying with her sister, Mrs. .H. K. King. Jacqueline Macdonald, Pet- rolia, is the guest of Cathy MacLeod at the home of her grandmother, L. H. D. MacLeod. The Rev. and Mrs. H. J. E. Webb, Miss Frances and George Webb, London, called on Mrs. Gairdner on their way to Port Albert on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Copland, Sarnia, called at the rectory on Saturday night .to see their cousin, Rev. E. J, B, Harrison. en route home from 4 trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Glen P, Smith, Christine and Janice, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Chris- tine and Janice remained to spend the week with their grandparents. Mrs. J. M. Stewart was able to return home on Friday after having been a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital since the first of July. She is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Mary and Billy, left on Sunday morning for a holiday at Lake 'Temagami after having taken charge of "Woodhome Motel" for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston and four children, Kevin, Vicki, Terry and Sheila, Windsor, came on Sunday to occupy J. B. Higgins' house for a fort- night Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, OPP, Kitchener, joined his wife and family at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms from Wednesday to Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Parker, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss' and two chil- dren, Janice and Charles, Lon- don, were with their mother, Mrs. J. H .Parker over the weekend. Misses M. Evans and Carrie Dixon, Brantford, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, "Camborne House" over the weekend. Miss Dixon returned to Canada on July 1 after spending a month in Brit- ain. Allan Sutcliffe, Miss M. A. Coulter and Mrs. William Pearson, Toronto, came on Fri- day to visit their cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Sprague. Mr. Spra- gue, Detroit, joined his wife at "Holley Lodge" for the weekend. Guests of Mrs. A. M. Bassett, Miss Ellen MacKay and Mrs. Don Matthews and children Maureen and Heather, from Wednesday to Friday were the children's great grandmother, Mrs. Wood, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews and aunt, Miss Diane Matthews, Belleville. Mrs. Gilbert Knight has re- turned to Toronto with her husband after having spent five weeks at her home on Louisa Street. Guests during this time included their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and family; son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruggles; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rougeau, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shepherd, Toronto. Attend .Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, George, Ellen and Don, were in London on Friday and Satur- day for the Dunn-McKellar wedding at Calvary United Church on July 27. Others from Bayfield who were guests at the wedding BAYFIELD-Calvary United Church, London, beautifully decorated with baskets of glad- ioli and 'mums, and candelabra was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 27. The Reverend W. C. Smith, St. Davids, assisted by the Rev. R. Cummings ,London, united in marriage Miss Janet Jean McKellar, daughter of Mrs. Mc- Kellar and the late Gordon Mc- Kellar; London, and Edwin Campbell Minn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, RR 3, Bay- field, in a double ring cere- mony. Given in marriage by her bro- ther, Gordon McKellar, the bride, was gowned in white organza over taffeta with fitted torsal and three-quarter length sleeves, It featured a control- led full skirt, the back of wh- ich was finished with self-mat- erial roses. Under the organza was a front and back panel of Gui- pure silk lace, complimented by an underlay of matching lace in the bodice featuring a scoop neckline. A tiara of lace and pearl medallions held her soft finger-tip veil of silk il- lusion, and she carried a nose- gay of pink carnations and white roses. , Miss Betty Glossop. London, was maid of honour. Her dress was a, turquoise silk organza over taffeta with fitted bodice bouffant skirt with shirred cummerbund. The organza jack- et featured Swiss embroidery and three - quarter length sl- eeves. She wore a matching flower whimsey and carried a nosegay of pink and white car- nations. Bridesmaids were Miss Elane Sutherland, London and Miss Ellen Lindsay, Bayfield. ,They wore dresses in pink with mat- ching whimsies, fashioned the same as the maid of honour, and carried complimentary fl- owers. The groomsman w a s Lloyd Holland, Clinton; and Douglas Dunn, Bayfield. and John Sutherland, London, ushered. G. Wicket played traditional wedding music and Miss Diane McGrady sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". For the reception, the church VARNA (Correspondent, Fred Meelymont Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Poulter of Morpeth. The funeral took place on Sunday last and a number from here attended. Services in the United Ch- urch next Sunday, August 4 will be withdraWn. Miss Ruth Barker, King City, is visiting with her grandpar- ents this week, The Varna softball team de- feated Brucefield in a good game last week. On Monday evening of this week Holmes- ville defeated the home team here before one of the largest grottp of fang this year, The Shop will be CLOSED from August 5th to 10th inclusive. For Oxygen, Acetylene or Welding Supplies, contact E. J. "Mike" Reynolds Phone HU 2-9616 KINGSWELL WELDING .ikyfieid Residents TO Visit Relatives. Mr,. and Mrs, g,. A,. Feather- ston, accompanied by Mr, and 7s,. R J. Larson left on /4.• motor trip to the West on Mon-, day. They went Trans-Canada Highway, visiting rehitives in Manitoba and SaSkatchewari. In the latter province they. will visit the ladies' uncle, liam parlrer, at Loon Lake. Then they plan to return by the United States to visit their aunt,. Mary Co., at Grand Forks, N. Dakota; brother, Percy Parker and uncle, Web lington Johnston, Nekoma; N. Dakota, among other relatives. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor Saturday, Aug. 10 Bayfield Pavilion Desiardine's Orchestra , 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnight Bayfield Groom Wed In London parlours were decorated with blue and white streamers, wed- ding bells and flowers., The bride's mother received her guests wearing a pale blue fitted lace dress with white accessories and corsage of 'pink roses. The groom's mother chose an aqua two piece dress with wh- ich she wore pink accessories and pink rose corsage. For travelling the bride wore a pink fitted dress with match- ing coat, white accessories and corsage of pink and white roses. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip to the United. States and other points. On their return, they will reside on the groom's farm, RR 3, BaY- field. CKNX BARN DANCE Broadcast From The BAYFIELD ARENA sharp Saturday, August 10 Featuring Stars of Radio and TV DANCE TO FOLLOW Adults 75c Children 50c Sponsored by Bayfield Lions Club BAYFIELD-Open House at the new Woodhome Motel was held on Wednesday afternoon, July 17, and despite the ex- tremely hot weather, was well- attended. Mrs. R. Jenkins, wife of the owner of "Woodhome" receiv- ed the guests, assisted by the manageress, Mrs. John Lind- say. After touring the units those attending were served coffee and doughnuts. Floral arrangements of con- gratulations were sent by Bell and Garrett, contractors, and friends in London, One guest who was especially interested was Mrs. William R. Jowett. The land on which the motel is built was part of her father's property. The• late Theodore Moorhouse built the gracious home now owned by John Lindsay and moved here with his family in 1883 from Goderich. Mrs. Jowett was five years of age and it was at "Holme- wood", as Mr. Moorhouse nam- ed the place, that Mrs. Jowett grew to young womanhood. When the property changed hands it became known as "Woodhome". This name plate was discovered by the present owner when tearing down an old shed and gave rise to the motel name. The furniture is hand-made by George Glass, Durham, and of the 10 units, six are equipped with twin beds, the others hav- ing one double bed. Each unit has a private bath and the walls of the rooms are done in wood panelling. Mrs. Jenkins planned her own colour scheme with brown ton- es giving a very restful effect. The first guests at the new motel were Captain and Mrs. Dean and their infant son, Nor- man, Windsor. Captain Dean was a music instructor at the Salvation Army Camp. Niaill111111111111111111=11111=MIIIMIIIIIMIr • Next to Drug Store Newconibe's -Clinton• SUMMER CLEARANCE Every Item In Store Reduced in Price Continues Until Saturday, August $ALE 10 CHECK OUR CREDIT PLAN Open a "REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT" Take advantage of our "Sale Prices" A Small Down Payment Opens Your Account. ALL NOW SUMMER (BALANCE 1/2 OF STOCK) PRICE DRESSES LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS Cottons - Linens - Arnels All At 1/2 PRICE Sale BOOK Ladies' OUR ENTIRE Cotton and UNIFORMS 15% STOCK Terylene OFF INCLUDED Ladies' FALL and WINTER COATS HERE IS VALUE START THE SEASON OFF RIGHT Now 1/2 PRICE ' ORDERS Ladies' TEE SHIRTS Plains and Patterns Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.95 $2.39 $2.99 Ladies' JAMAICAS and SHORT SHORTS Still a .Good Selection Reg. Reg. Reg. $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 $2.39 $2.99 $3.59 , Sale MATERNITY e SETS , TOPS PEDAL - SUMMER WEAR • JAMAICAS • SLIMS PUSHERS 1/2 PRICE Ladies' BRAS and GIRDLES Styled by "EXQUISITE" • "GOTHIC" and Other Top Makers NO RESERVATIONS 20% OFF 3 WAYS TO SAVE MONEY On Your New Fall Suit (1) PAY REGULAR PRICE . .. You Get The EXTRA PANTS FREE. (2) PAY REGULAR PRICE . . Receive These EXTRAS FREE . BELT e HAT , CUFF LINKS ,0 SOX , TIE , SHIRT (3) OR IN PLACE OF THE ABOVE . . . YOU MAY HAVE 20% OFF MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Men's BRIEFS and TOPS Cotton, Quality Combed Double Seat Briefs and Matching Tops. Name Brand - Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL 63c ea.-2 for $1.25 en s ery ene.. M ' "T I DRESS SHIRTS White Only $699 Dual Cuffs - Fused Collar Reg. to $6.50 $4.99 Save On These Men' Reg s $8 DRESS PANTS . .95 Reg. $10.95 . $8.99 Reg. $14.95 Reg. $16.95 $1.1.99 $12.99 Tailoring Extra Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS / Our Entire Stock at 2 Special Low Prices. Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.95 $2.39 $2.99 Boys' ' Pozlished Sale Boxer Denims --- PLAY Style. Cottons, -Sizes PANTS Washable' Cords and 8 to 12 $2.59 pr. $5.00 Boys' SPORT SHIRTS and TEE SHORTS 2 Groups ' To Choose From Short Sleeve Long Sleeve Reg. to $1.98 Reg. to $2.98 $1.39 $1.79 2 For $2.50 2 For $3,50 2 Pr. Men's Novelty TEE SHIRTS Fancy Quality Jerseys. Plains, Patterns and Stripes*. Our Entire stock Vales to $5.00 Now At One Low Price Men's First of All 63c Reg. DRESS SPECIAL Quality. Selected Canadian $4.00 - -2 SOCK Lot Made Socks NOW $1.25 Boys' DRESS SOCKS Regular Ranges of 790 and $1.00 Socks, WOOlt, Nyland and Lambs Wool IVilk, SALE SPECIAL 53c 2 far $1.00 $249-62 for $5o00 Ammo, propro