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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-22, Page 8Clinton Corporal Decorated. Corporal R. Haspeck, whose wife is "Anne Aileron" for the Clinton News- Record, was decorated with a bar to the Canada Decoration by Wing Com- mander H. C. Vinnicombe, CD, Chief Administrative Officer at RCAF Station Clinton recently. (RCAF Photo) Refurning by popular demand TO THE Imperial Hotel GRAND BEND `The Strato-tones' MONDAY till SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Matinee DANCING and "ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY STARTING 8;30 p.m. Shopping 'Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper Summer SPECIALS Clearance Ladies Some 20% Summer OFF Others Dresses 1/2 PRICE Ladies Summer and 20% OFF Fall Skirts Girls Summer Jeans MUM and Men's Short Dress Shirts Sleeve 30% Sport OFF SPECIAL Boys Jeans $2.25 for School pr size 8-14 yrs. ALL OTHER SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED HU `House of 2-7735 Bargains Ltd. CLINTON WHEN YOU HAVE TO ! TAT OLO-TIMER 5,445 THEY At4815.\--N . a FOR 8e7IN a mar 111 8 i I 1 NE COULDN'T NAVE ^ I ii--, DONE BETTER, ---. SWECOION'T HAVE c,___8 ' DONE WORSE S a FOR SUPERB FOOD IT'S 74 not RESTAURANT CLINTON'S FOREMOST 482.9076 CLINTON ute to the memory of Mr. Win Hain Jewitt who was to have been guest speaker at this meeting. Mrs, Stanley Lyon gave an interesting account of a trip which she and her husband en- joyed last summer visiting their daughter Vera, who was a nurse in the hospital on the Charlotte The residents are mostly Ind- ian and the friendliness of the people was unsurpassed. Mrs. Jessie-, McKay, Blyth, demonstrated candy making and the finished product was enjoy- ed by all. Mrs. Agnes Moon gave a rendition of the lovely solo, "Till the Morning". Londesboro will entertain the ladies of Clinton and Belgrave institutes on September 4 at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Miss Marjorie Papple. There will also be a bake sale to which all the members are asked to contribute liear Special S?loist REV. ROBERT NORRIS at the Evening Service at the BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, August 25 7:30 p.m. Special Musical Nutninrs • Baptismal- Service • Pastor Hobbias Wm Speak A WARM WELCOME TO ALL REV. ROBERT NORRIS EXTRA SERVICES available at SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4)' HU 2-7661 Open Daily — from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. 2 Men on Duty Until 11 pm. for Greasing and Minor Repairs Wash Your Own Car Arty Weekday Night after 6 p.m. WHITE BEAN MORNING 8:00 A.M. Jack Peck's Farm (11/4 Miles West of Kippen, No. 4 Highway) THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1963 VARIETY TRIALS—HERBICIDES--TRACE ELEMENTS FERTILIZER TRIALS—INSECTICIDES—OTHERS SPEAKERS: Technical Men and Others Sponsored by Huron County Soil and Crop Assoc`n. (Supported by Ontario Bean Growers' Association) ANSON McKINLEY , D. H. MILES President Secretary-Treasurer isimirorimmisosimmaimea, HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Nominating Convention and ElecEen of Officers Legion Hall Wed August 28 at Clinton */ 8:30 P.m. HON. WILLIAM G. DAVIS Ontario Mniister of !Education — Will Be Guest Speaker Authorized by Huron Progresive ConservatiVe Association ,ataneaMMeaa!".aaa aar REG. $2495 NOW ONLY WE HAVE SOME Good Used Tires IN STOCK 4 — 670x15 GOODYEAR TAKEOFFS SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE 238 ALBERT STREET CLINTON In the Former Hanover Transport Building Phone HU 2-7681 22, 1963 Porter-. c_otchmer BAYFIELD St. Andrew's United Chitrch, Bayfield, beau- decorated with tall stan- dards ,and banks of white glad- ioli, accented with blue 'mums, and candelabra, was the setting for the marriage of Nancy Charlene Scotchmer and Wil- liam Gordon Porter en Satalr- daY, August 17, Mrs. L, G. Bassett, LOriden, is summering at Mrs, lVferan's cottage on Victoria. Place, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kent, Sarnia, visited Mrs. H. K, King on Saturday, Mrs, Ed Moffatt, Sarnia, sp- ent a few days last week with Mrs. H, K. King. Miss Hilda King, London, visited her sinter-in-law, Mrs. H. K, King over Saturtlay night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Man- ness, 1,4ondon, were weekend' guests of his mother, Mrs. W. Manness. Timothy Atwood, Galion, Ohio, is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. Alvin Du- tot, Goderich Township. J. M. Stewart and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Talbot, Sr. visited friends at Gordon Bay from Wednesday to Friday, Mrs. George Doerr and Kev- in John, Mitchell, visited her sister, Mrs, J. E, Hopvey, the early part of the week. Mrs. Ken Knights returned to Haliburton on Sunday with her husband who was here for the weekend, Mrs. George Reid has re- turned to her home on the Parr Line, Stanley Township, after spending two weeks with her sisters in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons, SylVia, Terry, Karen .and Kelso, visited on Thursday night with Mrs. Thomas Sproal and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sproal, Brampton. Misses M. Macdonald and M. Hodgins returned to their cot- tage "Stonehaven" on. Tuesday after having been in Toronto for a week. Mrs. Don Kingsbury and Mr's. F. Nelson, Brantford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stur- geon and • family, have returned to their home in Hespeler after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Stur- geon. Mrs. N. Durston, Ann Arbor, Mich.,visited her aunt, Mrs. R. arner, Anne Street, and cousin Mrs. Cecil McRae, How- ard Street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Marks, Edmonton, spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Wain, Blue Water. Highway, Goderich Township. Mr,. and Mrs, Pave Baird and Mrs, Louisa Sturgeon accom- panied by Mr. Casey, Londpn, spent Sunday with the ladies' sister Mrs. Ed: Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, Sr„ moved from their hem° op the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, to 'the village on Sat- urday. They are. living with Mrs, Robert Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, Ingersoll, have purchased Mrs. W. H. Robinson's cottage on Howard Street. Mr. Cook is principal of the Princess Eliza- beth public school in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrsp. J. B, Tancred, Ottawa, Mrs. G. Philips and F. Smith, Sao Paulo, Brazil, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. R. Willock over the weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Heard on Tuesday were: Corporal and Mrs. John Black, Michael and Carole, Londbn; Mrs. D. Black, London, Eng- land, and Arthur Lees, Blet- chey, Bucks, England. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pye and three children returned to Riverside- on Saturday after having occupied a Jowett cot- tage for two weeks. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye, Windsor, spent a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pye and two boys, Ruscomb; Miss Mary Widcombe, Windsor, are holidaying at a Jowett cottage, Brian Pye was with them for the weekend, and' Mrs. Sam Widcombe visited them for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- zie, Margo and John, visited his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J, MacKenzie over the weekend and attended the last perform- ance of ."The Mikado" at Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and children, Hamburg, Germ- any, are occupying his grand- mother's cottage "Char-Min" for a couple of weeks. Mr. Rogers is with the Canadian Diplomatic Service. Rev. and Mrs. Austin Gay, Kintore, visited Mrs. Robert Scotchmer over Saturday night. Mrs. Gay was formerly Miss Isobel Kirk. She had been prin- Cipal of Bayfield school some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Delder- field and—small son, David, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. charles .Seotoh- mer and the groom' is the son of Mr .Elgin Porter and the late .Mrs.. Sarah Reid Porter. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revel", end A. Q. Pease, Given in marriage by her. father, the bride was lovely in a nylon silk organza gown over satin and net, It featured appliqued medallions outlined with seed pearls on bodice and front panel of bouffant skirt, enhanced with self rosettes, and lily point sleeves. A headdress of matching medallions and seed pearls held the four tiered- waist length scalloped veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of pink carnations, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Kenneth. Knights, sis- ter . of the bride, Haliburton, was matron of honour. Mrs. Percy Renner, sister of the br- ide, and Miss Marion . Porter, sister of the groom, were br- idesmaids. They wore identically styled street length dresses of crystal in mist blue and deepening shades, featuring wide cumber- burids and flying panels at the back. Matching flowers held their scalloped veils and they carried baskets of white carn- ations, ivy and tulle. John Elliott, Whitney, was the groomsman and the ush- ers were John Seirtsma, Clin- ton, and Raymond Scotchmer, Sarnia, visited the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison at the rectory on Mon- day afternoon. They are spend- ing their holiday at a cottage at Houston Beach, south of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Slam- brouck and children, Harper Woods, Michigan, were week- end guests of Mrs. Van Slem- brouck's parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson. Joanne who has been with her grandparents for two weeks returned home with her father and mother on Sunday. Callers at the rectory on Sun- day afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth George, Dr. and Mrs. James Garrett and daughters Patricia and Julia, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Pei-cy Parker, daugh- ter Jane and son David, Corun- na; and Mrs. Parker, Sr., and Mrs. Russell, mother of Mrs. P. Parker, Petrolia. Mrs. Stan Grainger, London, (nee Helen Ament) former tea- cher at SS 4 N. Stanley, called on Mrs. Roy Scotchmer one day last week. Another mem- ber of the teaching profession, Mrs. Roy Mason (nee Dorothy Wilson), Windsor, formerly from Brucefield, also called on Mrs. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jimmy, Cathy, Vicki and Jill, London, spent this Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Smith. Jimmy remained with his grandparents and Lea. Ann McLeod accompanied the family to visit with them in London this week. Brother Dies Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons spent some time each day in Teeswater on Saturday, Sunday and Monday owing to the death of Mrs. Fitzsimon's brother, 'R. King. In Hospital Karen Gemeinhardt was in Clinton Hospital for a couple of days last Week after having undergone minor surgery. Charles Toms was taken to Clinton Public Hospital on Fri- day. On New Boat George Bell who was home for a week after leaving the "Willowdale" which has been removed from service, joined the SS "Grovedale" at Thorold on Sunday, as second engineer. He was accompanied to Thorold by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Harold Bell, Bayfield, and small nephew Mark Bell, Clinton. They returned home early Monday morning. Petersburg. Miss Louise Talbot played traditional wedding music and ,accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Donald Kingsbury, Brantford, who sang "The Shepherd's Psalm" and "The Lord's Pray- er". The reception was held in the United Church parlours, tastefully decorated in blue and white, Mrs. Charles Scotchmer wore a royal blue Italian pure silk shantung gown, with matching draped turban of chiffon velvet with beige accessories and a pink carnation corsage, There were 55 guests. The bride's table was cent- ered with the three - tiered wedding cake, flanked with sil- ver candelabra. For travelling, she changed to a Nile green linen suit with brown accessories and a bronze 'mum corsage. The young couple left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm near Bayfield. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College. She is a member of the teach- ing staff at Holmesville area school. —o Local Ladies Attend Congess Of Anglicans BAYFIELD—Miss M. Mac- donald and Miss M. Hodgins were in Toronto last week to attend some of the meetings of the Anglican Congress. Delegates were there from all parts of the world—Africans, Asians, Australians, Chinese and countlesS other countries. They attended the opening evening in Maple Leaf Gardens which was very impressive. The choir was composed of 1,000 voices including 80 boys and men from the English choirs. The English choir sang also at evensong in St. James Cathe- dral. Monday evening, Atigust 19, they attended a joint convoca- tion of Trinity and Wycliffe Colleges for the conferring of honorary degrees on outstand- ing Archbishops from five dif- ferent countries and also upon His Grace, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who gave the con- vocation address. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results This week only SAVE $500 Page • ,,,,,cliatan flews,Record,;-Tkurs., Aug., Mr and Mrs. Mervin Durnin and daughter, Stratford, visited over the weekend under the parental roof Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and children, "Toronto, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Hope Chapel will, hold their memorial service on September 1 at three o'clock. Rev, Harold Snell, London, will be guest speaker.mr Thomas Knox and dau- ghter Vina, Toronto, took a plane trip to Edmonton recent- ly and expect to return home on 'rhursday of this week. Mrs. Laura Saundercock is spending a few days with her son. Robert and family Con- gratulations to Bob and Pat on the arrival of a little new son. The social committee of the Londesboro Church are spon- soring a chicken barbecue in the Community Hall on August 28. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Frank Wood celebrated her 92nd birthday on August 4. The family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning for a social get-together for this happy event, Visitors on Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Harve Hunk- ing wore Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings, Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall and Mrs. Wes Shobbrook, all of Clinton. Miss Viola Stafford, St. Marys, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Ro- bert Watson; also, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, London, visited on Saturday with the Watsons. Mrs. Mary Shobbrook is again a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, She was able to spend ten days at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Radford, in Blyth, but it was found necessary to return to hospital on Friday. Hear of Trip The Women's Institute open- ed their August meeting with a good attendance. The open- ing ode and the Mary Stewart collect were repeated followed by a poem read by the presi- dent, Mrs Anderson paid trib- Bayfield Woollen Shop ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of ALJEAN CORET DELKEITH -- SHAMROCK These are all Name Brands Clothing Many Reduced to 1/2 Price Bargains in . . . SHOES -- SLIPPERS — BLANKETS Etc. 34-5b NEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Myth 37 r 5 -.:.,...zOMM&W.,:$4gMN.W=MMONAMMMUMWW ilif+nnaw Get irestone BONDED BRAKE LININGS WITH THE 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE