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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-29, Page 2Bible School • Students Enjoy Atting . Area youngsters attending the two-week Vacation Bible School at the Chris tian Reformed Church enjoyed many h ours of craftS, Bible study, games' and songs and showed the efforts of the la bours to their parents and friends at a special program in the church, Friday. The children also presented a short play on the life of Christ and those above were taking part in a scene depict- ing the Resurrection. Standing from the left are; John Guetter, June Falconer, . Susan Bakelaar and Mary Bertrand. Kneeling from the left are: Andrew ,*,rri- sing, Douglas Bylsma., David Jarvis, Alice .Roorda. and. Sandra Idsinga. (News-Record Photo) Present Play At Conclusion of Bible School The Christian Reformed Church was filled to near capacity Friday, as parents and friends gathered to view a play and some of the crafts that have been undertaken by the 150 children attending the Vacation Bible School in the church for the past two weeks. Some of the children, dressed in authentic cos- tumes, are seen above in a scene from the Nativity. Jacqueline Sommerville and Paul Van Damme are shown on the extreme left depicting Mary and Joseph, while the other children represent the five shepherds. Standing from the left are Mary Ann Heykoop, Kathy Ross and Gerald Bakelaar, while kneeling are Pam Peterson and Judy Tiesma. (News-Record Photo) Oraidadagiat GODERICH ONT. One Night Only Saturday, August 31 TWO BANDS "The Revols" "The Mystery Men" FOUR HOURS DANCING — 8:00 p./m. to Midnight ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON Catering to Weddings Luncheons -- Banquets Kinsmen -- Lions -- Rotary Meetings Phone JA 4-9371, or JA 4-9264 26tfb Back To School CLOTHING For BOYS and GIRLS GIRLS • DRESSES • JUMPERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • SLACKS • .JACKETS • UNDERWEAR Etc., Etc. BOYS • JEANS • T-SHIRTS • SWEATERS • JACKETS • Sox • UNDERWEAR • SPORT Coats • SLACKS Etc., Etc. NOW IN STOCK NEW FALL SEWING MATERIALS Dark Cottons -- Plaids — Corduroy 51antiels Spun Ella Etc., Eft. Patterns and All $ewing Notions in Stock Err, A1RTIN b ;t os.c. No.f.s.Aecolf/ -Thfos,,, Aug., 29, 1944. Bower Show Cabled Best Yet President Proves 'Top Exhibitor (Continued from page one) visitors And 'Mentors Who )1P.W,' .ecl the exhibits noted the ex- cellent quality of the flowers, there was much more than good luck involved in realizing this quality. Besides the increased •ltriow- ledge of raising flowers the. members. are gaining, they also follow a practice of not choos- ing the date of the show until about two weeks previous. In this way, they are better - able to choose a date when the flowers will be at their best. Many such groups name the date of their exhibition early hi the year .and are often ,Clisap- pointed because the flowers have not advanced far enough, or have advanced too far, at the time of the showing. • .Prize Winners Besides seeing the top flow- ers in the area, patrons at the Friday show had an opportun, lty of winning one of six spec- ial .draw. prizes, These had all been claimed except numbers 75. and 120, and the holders of these tickets may collect their, prizes by contact- ing Mr. Epps at 26 Joseph St, The prizes in the children's and adult sections of the stiow are as follows: Far Public School Large zinnias — Bonnie John- ston, Twyla Arnston, Marie Cudmore; small zinnias—Deb- bie Johnston, Ted Cudmore,; asters—Jack McMichael, Sand- ra Schoenhals; pansies—Bonnie Johnston, Debbie Johnston, LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND TWIST • WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY ."The Crescendos" SATURDAY NIGHT Lionel Thornton and his 11 musicians SUNDAY, SEPT. 1st. CONTINUOUS Starting 10 p.m. "THE RHODERS" The Newest in TWIST Groups Featuring Vocalist Doug Rhodes ALSO At Midnight - LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra -- 11 musicians Last Appearance of 1963 Season! Hey Fellas! This is my last chance to ask you to ask your Sweet- heart or Wife out fora full evening of dancing. I'll Enjoy Seeing You! Admission $1.50—Casual Dress Marie ,Cudmore,. Snaydragon—JA* McMich- ael, John .Leppington, Walter Leppingtom petunia—Ted ctid, more, Linda Moodie, Debbie Johnston; table bouquet—Deb, bie Johnston, 'Bonnie' Johnston, Ed Cudmore, Bey Cudinpre. Potatoes * Marie Cudmore; carrots—Susan Cox, John Lep, pingtOn, Walter Leppington; tomatoes—Walter LePpIngton, John Leppington;, .COrP—Marie Cudmore, Bev Cudmore, John Leppington, beets—Marie CO- more, John Leppington, Linda Moodie, Adults Double asters---Mrs. B,. Mrs, John Leppingtori; cosmos Myrtle' Tyndall, Bonnie Tyndall; zinnias large—Charles Cook, Mrs. B. Olde; zinnias smell—Mrs, D ,Middleton, Miss Luella .Johnston; petunia plain —Mrs. B, Olde, cliff Epps; pet- unia frilled—Mrs, J. Lepping, ton, Mrs, M. Farquhar, - Pansies—Mrs, C. Epps, Mrs. Fred $loma.,n; snapdragon — Mrs. J. Leppington, Mrs, David Middleton; marigold African— Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. Len Arnston; marigold French — Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. W. Blacker; phlox annual—Mrs. C, Epps; phlox perennial—.-Miss Johnston, Mrs. L. McKinnon. Gladioli white—Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. J. Leppington; red—Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs, T, Herman; pink —'-Mr. J. C. Proctor, Mrs. J. Leppington; yellow—Mr, J, C. Proctor, C. H. Epps; any other color—J. C. Proctor, Mrs. H. Johnston; three spikes — J. C. Proctor, Mrs. D. Middleton; basket—Mrs, J. Leppington, C. H. Epps, Mrs, Don Middleton. Hybrid tea rose, peace—Mrs. B Olde, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. J. A, McGill; hybrid tea, a.o.v.—Mrs. A. Cudmore,. Mrs. E. Mitten., Mrs. E. McIntyre; floribunda, three stems — Cliff Epps, Mrs, T. R. Thompson, Mrs. M. Farquhar; best ar- rangement, roses—Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. J, W. Counter, Mrs. J. Leppington. Wedding anniversary —Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. Don Middle- ton, Mrs. C. Epps; coffee table — Mrs. J. Leppington, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. J. W. Counter; ladies corsage—Mrs, J. W. Counter, Miss L. John- ston, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; miniature bouquet — Miss L. Johnston, Miss Joan Cooper, Mrs. J. Leppington; dining room table—Cliff Epps, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. J. Lep- pington. Assorted flowers — Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. David Middle- ton, Cliff Epps; same color as container •— Mrs. H. Jenkins, Miss L: Johnston, Mrs. M. Far- quhar; mantle arrangement — Charles Cook, Cliff Epps, Mrs, J. Leppington; foliage plants (coleus) — Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. DaVid Middleton, C. Epps; tuberous begonia bloom —Mrs. H. Bartliff, Mrs. J. .Lepping- ton; mums—Mrs. Robert Scott, Cliff Epps. , Best large dahlia—C. H. Epps, Mrs. C. H. Epps, Mrs. Thomas Herman; cactus dahlia—Chas. Cook, Mrs. David Middleton, Mrs. C. H.- Epps; three dahlias —Mrs. David Middleton, Cliff Epps, Mrs. Fred Slonian; un- PETER'S Meat Market GUARANTEED LEAN COOKED HAM lb. 95c HEAD CHEESE 3 LBS. OR OVER $1.00 BACON ENDS 3 LBS, FOR $1.00 Only 5 Units Left Well Sell These Units at Reduced Prices 17 1/2 Cu. Ft. holds 600 Lbs. Now Only $215a00 5 Yr. Warranty BACKNSCH001? Brief Cases Ring Binders School Bags PLAIN and CHECKED School Trousers 'BOYS' $3.95 up MEN'S . $4.95 up MANY STYLES OF Hush.. Puppies Slip-Ons Laced ,Shoes rOR SCHOOL WEAR AIKEN'S 'Luggage Clothing Footwear Aliraiummisa Mrs. Nelson is a member of Women's institute. They have made many friends in their 2.5 years of married life as was testified when over 100 called to extend their best wishes. The dining table was prettily decorated with a cutwork cloth and silver bowl with pastel col- ored sweet peas and pink can- dles. Summer flowers were in evidence throughout the house, Miss Valerie Holland attend- ed the guest book and Mr. Bruce Holland displayed the gifts, cards and telegrams. Those pouring tea in the afternoon were: Mrs. Norman Holland, Clinton; Mrs. Clifford Holland, Stratford; Mrs. Ervin Zinn, Ashfield Township and Mrs. H. L. Wise, London. Those pouring tea in the evening were: Mrs. Ellwood Groves, Orillia; Mrs. Harry Moffat, Orillia; Mrs. Bruce Hol- land, Clinton and Mrs. V. Terryberry, Goderich, The United Church unit to which Mrs. Nelson belongs served for the event. Those present for the happy event were from Orillia, Strat- ford, London, Thedford, Gode- rich, Ashfierd and Goderich townships 'and Clinton. HERB'S FOOD Market SPECIALS Effective August 29.31 IncluSive THRIFT DETERGENT-32-oz Jumbo Size 59c HEINZ SOUP 4 PACK DEAL-2 Tomato 2 Vegetable 55c STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE-48-oz, tins 29c G.E. LIGHT BULBS-2 - 100 Watt 4 - 60 Watt in Carton....$1.25 BALLET TOILET TISSUE-4 Roll Pack 42c PICKLING SUPPLIES CANADA BULK WHITE VINEGAR (In Your Container) 65c gal. REDPATH WHITE SUGAR 10 lbs. $1.29 FINE SALT—Loose (not iodized) 5 lbs. 10c FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BARBECUE CHARCOAL 5-lb, Bag 45c-10 lbs. 69c BRIQUETS 5-ib. Bag 49c-10 lbs. 89c See Our Supply of PAPER PLATES -- CUPS -- SERVIETTES AND OTHER PICNIC SUPPLIES Fresh Supplies Daily of Locally Grown PEACHES and APPLES at LOWEST PRICES Phone HU 2-3445 — Free Delivery SAVE BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS Grandmothers. Enjoy: Picnic As Local .W1 Guests The Clinton Women's Insti-, trite held their AngteSt meeting in the Clinton Community park recently, this being Grand- mother's Day. The weather was ideal ,and a very enjoyable time was Spent. Mrs, W. Colclough, presi- dent, welcomed the visitors, and then opened the meeting with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last Meet- ing were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. C, Nelson. Then followed a few business items, one being an invitation to attend the Londesboro WI meeting, September 4 at 8 p.m. The ladies were also invited to attend the 25th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nelson on August 24. It is also planned to have' a bake sale at an early date. Mrs, Ivan COlelettgh ed the ladies with a few guitar selections and af tar this the program was turned over to the sports committee, who tga.coa, testa suitable for all. Mrs. R. Webster was the old, est grandmother present. A bounteous supper was spry- gd, by the social ,committee, who deserve praise in the way they looked gtpr the tables. 0,4 Air /IDS BRING er,or Town Crew Prove Best "Tuggers" At Fish and Game fiESE PLUMBING.HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON The .annual Huron F141 And genie Conservation NSSOPlatien. Picnic was b.old at the Clinton .Alma Grove Bark Sunday,: August 18, and some 20(). were on 'hand to Sit down to a sup- per' ill the club house. , An enjoyable afternoon was spent in races,: contests and baseball game. The executive of the club tackled the general. membership in the ball game and the latter outfit scored a thrilling ,10-9 win. A tug-ofywar was another feature ,hetWeen a team of '"town" players and one from "out of town". The former sqpad won two of the three Members of the squad were; Jack Sturdy, lack Watkins, Walter Gordoner, Dick Steep, Don Jefferson, Don Switzer) Douglas Freeman and Bob Sommerville. The losers departed before their names could be recorded. .Results of the other sports were as follows: Boys under six, Stephen Steep, Edward Riley, Terry Gordoner; girls, Karen Shana- han. Barbara Butler; boys und- er nine, Wayne Saunders, Kev- in Shanahan; girls, Geraldine Strong, Peggy Switzer; boys under 11, Jeffrey Falconer, Ste- phen Switzer, Jim Medd.; girls, Grace Strong, Jannette Riley, Monica Flynn. Boys under 14, Steve Mc- Donald, Ken Strong, Harvey Riley; girls, Linda Flynn, Judy Findlay, Patti Strong; boys over 14, Chuck Switzer, Tom Riley', Milton McClinchey; girls, Linda McClinchey, Dianne Switzer, .Betty Lou Carter; men, Dick Steep, Jack Watkins, Arthur Mills. Candy on the spoon, Rita Flynn, Betty Switzer, Jean Mills; two-legged race, Jack 'Watkins and Jean Steep, Mil- ton and Linda McClinchey, Phyllis and - Bill Strong; kick- the-slipper, Margaret T o r - ranee, Phyllis Strong; clothes pin drop, Mrs. Stewart Taylor; egg throwing, Doreen and Dav- id Medd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shanahan; blowing largest bub- ble, Patti Strong, Bonnie But- ler; oldest lady, Mrs. Frank Dixon; oldest man, Louis For- est. usual potted plant — Miss L. Johnston, Mrs. C. H. Epps, Mrs. Joe Silcox; any flower not list- ed — Cliff Epps, Mrs. J. Lep- pington, Mrs. C. Epps. Special Prizes For most points in the show: Miss L. Johnston. Prize donat- ed by The T, Eaton Company. Runner-up in points: Cliff Epps. Prize donated by C. L. Livermore. Best rose in the show: Mrs Alex Cudmore. Prize donated by Stedmans Store. ' Best dahlia in the show: Cliff Epps. Prize donated by Simp- son Sears Ltd Best gladioli in the show: J. C. Proctor. Prize donated by C. J. Livermore. aommommilio. er. IMMO • ob.—: LISTEN FRIENDS LEND AN EAR,INE EXCITING NEW HEATING NEWS FOR you N :s• 7'0 HEAR , and GOOD FOOD featuring THURSDAY From `Western Returning ... -- KELLY DAUM to Wed., "THE ELM MOTOR Sept. ENTERTAINMENT Zipri brerialie CLINTON FRIDAY The STANDARD at the oom HAVEN ON T.. and 4 to HOTEL Tirnberlane . - his Gentlemen' Sat., . . five 5" -string SATURDAY Sept. Room every WEEK END 7 banjo - Weekend STEAK KENTUCKY Specials FRIED SANDWICHES In Dining CHICKEN and Room Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals Every Day from 12 Noon to Midnight Special Featuring "THE . . . Labor WESTERN Day Show GENTLEMEN" at 1 9 p.m. Phone Motor Served Sunday HU ELM 2,3489 for from 5:00 at the HotelHUron HAVEN Sleet to 8:30 Reservations Dinners p.m. West—Clinton for Local Couple Mark 25 Years Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nel- son celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary at their horrie in Clinton on Saturday, August 24.1 They were married at Lands, Ontario) at the home of Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zinn, on August 24, 1938. Mrs. Nelson was the former Viola Holland and was born in Holmesville. Mr. Nelson was born in Strome, Alberta and later lived at Orillia. Members of Wesley-Willis United Church they are both active in church work. Mr. Nelson is a member of LOL and Oddfellows lodges and