Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 2Pepper Clan Prove To Be Long Livers.
Although it is not known whether such records are kept, it is a fact that
the six members of the Pepper clan shown above must be well on their way
to setting some sort of longevity record. Their total ages makes a grand
figure of 390 years. Descendants of the late Mr, and Mrs. Roger Pepper,
who settled in Tuckersmith 85 years ago, the six are all residents of the area
and from the left include: Roy, 68; Fred, 78; Mrs. Frank (Mary) Layton, 66;
John, 82; Mrs. Howard (Rose) Crich, 80; Albert, 76.
Everything in BABY'S WEAR
including . „
STRETCH PLAYSUITS and
D.R. DENTON SLEEPERS
MARTIN'S
DEPT. STORE
Miss Gail Vivian Orpen
whose marriage to Robert
George McClymont of Kitchen-
er takes place October 5 has
been honored at pre-nuptial
events.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Or-
pen, Clinton.
Mrs. Orpen entertained at a
trousseau tea in honour of her
daughter and was assisted in
receiving guests by Miss Orpen
and the groom-elect's mother.
Miss Marion Lorraine Doucette,
Clinton and Miss Ruth Barker,
King City, were in charge of
the guest book.
The tea table was set with a
lace cloth from Greece, a crys-
tal bowl of pink snapdragons
and white tapers in candelabra.
Pouring tea were Mrs. William
Biggart, Mrs. Robert McKenzie,
both of Clinton; Mrs. E. G, Wil-
liams, Goderich, all great-aunts
of the bride-elect and Mrs. D.
E. Hunter, Toronto, Mrs. Harry
Orpen, Kitchener, Mrs. Harold
Glew, Kitchener, Mrs. Alex
Munroe and Mrs. Howard Or-
pen, both of Toronto and aunts
of the bride-elect.
Tearoom hostesses were Miss
Brussels Vote
Rejects Booze
On Three Counts
In a vote last week, Brus-
sels residents decided not to
have women's beverage rooms,
dining lounges or lounges
where liquor is sold.
A large proportion of the
535 eligible voters-89 percent
—went to the polls to cast
their votes on the liquor pleb's-,
cite and voted all three ques-
tions down.
All three were answered with
a small "No" majority, leav-
ing the results well'below the
60 percent required.
The liquor lounge questioned
was defeated by a vote of 234
to 230 and the dining lounge
went down 231, to 229..
The widest majority was in
the issue of whether the Brus-
sels ladies should be allowed a
beverage room and this was
defeated by a 254 to 208 ballot.
There were 42 spoiled ballots
in the voting.
Lengthy Hunt
Ends In Treasure
for Recent. Bride
BAYFIELD —Miss Ruth E.
Hayman, The Little Inn, was
hostess at a shower on Friday,
September 30, honouring Mrs.
Otto Smale (nee Sylvia Fitz-
simons) by members iof her
staff during the three summers
Sylvia had been employed at
The Little Inn.
There were 18 present and
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons was
also 'a guest with her daughter.
A most enjoyable evening
commenced for members of the
staff each giving household
hints on one •side and matri-
monial advice on the reverse
side of coloured bells. These
were then fastened together in
a booklet.
The highlight of the evening
was a treasure hunt. Directions
were written in clever verse.
Miss Hayman read the first one
then they all went to the small
dining room where the bride
found the next direction and up
to the tower, and so on down
to the gong in the hall, upstairs
to the Kennedy Room, down-
stairs to the Coaching .Horn,
upstairs to the brass bed warm-
er in the to the flower
room in the wooden salad bowl,
to the kitchen under a lid.
It was finally found in the
dining room and ended in Miss
Hayman's sitting room in the
dough boy,
In it Sylvia found little gifts,
reminders of her various duties
at The Little Inn and under-
neath complete place settings of
silver flatware. Mrs. Smale ex-
pressed her thanks and apprec-
iation to Miss Hayman and staff
quite charmingly.
111•111111111MINIIIII,
HOLLAND'S
5 401116: SERVICE
COMP ETE T
482.6661 CLINTON
NOW's THE TIME F
LEGS OF LAMB Only 466 lb.
LAMB CHOPS - • Only 39s lb.
STEWING LAMB Only 110 lb.
Fi.11EAS lic41 itiGriOGU N D
CHICKEN LIVERS
PURE LARD 2 lbs. for 29c
HEAD CHEESE-3 lbs • or over $1.00
• COATS
O COAT SETS
O JACKETS
• LINED JEANS
LEOTARDS
STRETCH SLIMS
SWEATERS '
KNITTED HATS
FELT HATS
SKIRTS
".Ladybird & Cherub"
UNDERWEAR, Etc.
O RAINCOATS
O JACKETS
• COAT SETS
;# LINED JEANS
O SWEATERS
LONG SLEEVE
T.SHIRTS
0 WINTER CAPS
0 THERMAL-KNIT
UNDERWEAR, Etc.
• RAINCOATS, Etc.
Clinton Bride-Elect Guest at Showers,
Mother Shows Gifts at Trousseau
I
Page ..N9v.1.-13,9;90,4.14.1mf..40.94.pr. 3, 190
Embittered Over Court's Decision,
Blasts ,Officials Before Departing
(Continued from Page O.nel
they had been driving in the
area on the preceding day,
Glazier estimated his speed
on that occasion as between 10
and 20 miles per how, while
Hoy said it had been about 30.
Both stated they had not
seen the taxi with the two
men, and reported there had
been no students on the street.
Menzies argued that while
the date could be altered on the
information, .theve. was not
enough' conclusive evidence to
warrant a conviction on the
charge..
Crown. Attorney W, Q, Coch-
rane pointed out that while the
date was in conflict, the admis-
sions by the defence witnesses
showed they had been in the
school area, and the two crown
witnesses had suggested the
driving was of a careless na-
ture,
- In handing down his decision,
Magistrate Hays explained he
was always troubled with the
vast discrepencies between the
testimony of crown and defence
witnesses and remarked that on
all the reasoning of probabili-
ties one would expect 'dozens
and dozens of students on the
street. •
"All probabilities bear out the
evidence of Fitzsimons and Ed-
gar," he stated, although he
noted he did not wish to make
I-loy appear incredible.
He noted he would have to
accept the evidence of the two
local merchants or it would
appear he was suggesting they
had great animosity for Glaz-
ier. or that they would concoct
such a mischievous story.
The magistrate commended
Fitzsimons and Edgar for their
actions and noted that until
citizens did co-operate in such
a manner by reporting acts
such as this, small towns would
Eastern Star
Mark Birthday
With Gala Party
Clinton Chapter No, 266 Ord-
er of the Eastern Star held
their 12th birthday party in the
parish hall on Monday with a
large attendance including vis-
itors from London, Goderich,
Blyth, Seaforth, Mitchell and
many friends from Clinton and
vicinity.
The head table was decorat-
ed with ,red and yellow 'mums
—the Worthy Matron's colors—
and a birthday cake.
Special guests at the head
table included: Mrs. Jean
Campbell, Komoka, PDDGM
and newly installed DDGM,
Mrs. Marian Graham, London.
During the dinner hour a
draw was held on a money tree
—value $25.00—which was won
by Mrs. Carman McPherson
and a lucky draw won by Mrs.
John Sutter.
Al terwards, the visitors en-
joyed cards.
Prizes in euchre were wan
by Mr. Joe Read, Donald Wat-
son, G]adwin Grigg; in "500":
Mrs. Donald Watson and Mrs.
Mary Boyce, Goderich.
Clinton Girls.
Prepare Trays
The 'fourth: meeting of the
Girls was held at Miss.
Lynda MacDonald's on October
1. Viola Collins, vice-president
opened the meeting with the.
4-H pledge,
Roll call was answered by
girls, Miss Damude, home ec,
tadiei Think
Of Thanksgiving
Unit 2 of the UCW of Ontario
Street Church met ,on Tuesday
with 'Mrs, W, R, S. Holmes
conducting the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. • McMurray the
unit leader.
Devotions were taken by Mrs
Wiltse, using a Thanksgiv-
ing theme and the roll call was
responded to by "a thought on
Thanksgiving".
The treasurer presented a
very favourable financial report
and it was noted that 27 calls
were made during the month
to the sick and shut-ins.
Miss S. Courtice concluded
the study book, The Rim of
Asia, again reminding members
of the urgent need in this area
and their responsibility,
vamszomisermomariam
Fall yulbs
ALL TOP SIZE
HYACINTHS
0 TULIPS
0 DAFFODILS
rA CROCUS
• GRAPE HYACINTH
ORDER YOUR NURSERY
STOCK NOW FOR SPRING
PLANTING
EVERGREENS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
ORNAMENTAL TREES
CLINTON
GREENHOUSE
& GARDEN CENTRE
182 CHURCH STREET
CLINTON •
HU 2-7168
onomist,. visited the Meeting..
It WaS decided to go to Blyth some Saturday to the
cheese 'factory,
Lynda MacDonald read an
article on custards and. Mary
Ann Hy mess read how to serve
eustards, Lnyda MacDonald,
Dianne Switzer and Mary Ann
Hymens demonstrated how to
Set up a tray for a patient.
Miss Damude commented. on
the method.
Next meeting is to be at Miss
Margaret Stewart's or Miss
Betty Falvertla'S both of RR
1, Clinton, on Tuesday, October
S at 7 o'clock.
striking him near the nose with
the hook on the artificial arm,
After the fight, he said Gla-
zier followed him outside and
picked up a hoe and threatened
to hit him on the head.
"He's a pretty wiry fellow
to fight with," Fowler told the
court.
Murphy contended that due
to the fact Glazier showed no
visible signs of body wounds,
and that he had been able to
go to work shortly after the
fight, it could not be termed
anything but common assault,
also stressing that Fowler's
testimony would indicate self
defense.
However, Constable Perdue,
who investigated the incident,
said Glazier had been beaten
up fairly badly and also said
he had been told by Fowler
that Glazier had got the hell
beat out of him and there were
a few others around town that
needed it too.
The magistrate noted that
a property owner has the right
to evict any person he wishes,
and said the Glaziers may have
expected trouble and had 'good
grounds for wanting Fowler out
of the house.
He said the fight' wasn't a
fair match, pointing. out the
vast difference in age of the
pair and the fact that, Glazier
had a crippled arm.
Contending that Fowler had
retaliated above all measure of
justifiable conduct, he found
him guilty on a lesser charge
of common assault.
"I should put you in jail for
60 days and give people a rest
from you," he stated, in noting
he didn't know what could be
done with the accused,
However, he gaVe him a sus-
pended sentence of one year, in
which time he must totally ab-
stain from drinking, keep away
from Glaziers and keep the
peace.
"You're going to -get a good
long jail term if you break it,"
the magistrate said, noting
Fowler had been sentenced to
three weeks in jail this year
for breaking similar sentence.
In the only other case, Rus-
sell T. Banfield, RCAF Clinton,
was fined $25 and costs far
failing to file income tax re-
turns.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
For Colder Days Ahead
GIRLS' BOYS'
Elaine Taylor, Miss Joanne
Glew, Miss Sally Deeves, all of
Clinton, Miss Kay Watkins,
Goderich, Miss Joan McCowan,
London and Miss Eleanor Cox,
Aylmer. Assisting were Mrs. El-
mer Trick, Mrs, Cale Doucette,
Mrs. Ab Shaddick, Mrs. Harold
Tyndall, Mrs. Ed Nickle and
Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, Walk-
erton.
Displaying gifts and the trous-
seau were Miss Joan McCly-
mont, London, Miss Effie Plum-
steel, Waterloo, Miss Carol
Plumsteel, Stratford and Mrs.
Don Barker, King City.
Miss Marion Doucette enter-
tained at a shower at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Cale Dou-
cette, Clinton. Miss Effie Plum-
steel; Miss Carol Plumsteel and
Miss Joan McClymont were co-
hostesses at a shower at the
home of Mrs, Harry Plumsteel,
Clinton.
continue to be plagued with
careless drivers,
TA is impossible for a small
force of two or three policemen
to police a town of 3,000,. he
added,
Mr. Hays told Glazier his.
driving was "terribly uEicv , and
noted the fact he had come
close to striking down some
children,
theA• neprinianded
The youth's father, William
Glazier, was threatened with
contempt of court when he
spoke defiantly to the magis-
trate of the sentence handed
down in comparison With a sen-
tence given to another Clinton
man in morning sessions.
The magigtrate told the eld-
er Glazier to go into another
room in the court and come
out with an apology or he
would be sent to jail,
"That's okay with me," Gla-
zier retorted, noting it was bet-
ter than working and killing
himself to keep his son,
The magistrate took no fur-
ther action.
Suspend Sentence
The elder Glazier had a dif-
ferent role in the morning case
when he appeared as a crown
witness on a charge of assault
causing bodily harm which had
been laid against Alvin Fowler,
a frequent court visitor.
Fowler was charged with
assault over a fight he had
with Glazier at the latter's
home on September 25, around
noon. Fowler spent the past
week in jail awaiting the trial
on the charge.
Evidence revealed that Fow-
ler and his brother, 'Ted, had
gone to the Glazier home to
pick up some clothing that Ted
Fowler had left there.
Glazier stated that both he
and his wife had told the two.
-to get out with the clothing
and stay off the property, when
Alvin Fowler started "to shoot
off",
The court was told he grab-
bed at Glazier, knocking the
59-year-old man's artificial arm
off its socket, and he then
tore his face and after falling
to the floor, pounded him on
the chin, nose and forehead
with his fists.
Glazier stated that Fowler
had been drinking, basing his
opinion on the latter's actions,
noting that he was a gentle-
man and wouldn't do things
like that if he hadn't been
drinking. .
D. T. Murphy, Goderich, who
represented Fowler, asked Gla-
zier if he had ever Sold beer
or wine at his house,
"Never," he was told.
However, he later changed
this to point out he had once
been convicted of bootlegging,
and Fowler testified that he
purchased beer there several
times within the past few years,
In his testimony, Fowler said
Glazier had attacked him first,
Clinton NewsiRecard
S6 Alibeirt St. HU 23443
:Uxfk.f.c. Wt;.*Miwg4
NORTH, EAST,
SOUTH OR nor --
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
2ltfb
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Our REGULAR PERMS From $8.50 up
SCHOOLGIRL SPECIAL - From $6.50 up
CORNER GIBBINGS & RATTENBURY ST. East
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
— Phone HU 2-7697 —
MacINTOSH APPLES
1 Bushel $2.00
2 Bushels $3.50
BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
.Foll9w Highway 8 to Holrnesyille, Turn Left,
Follow The Signs
Art Bell Ph. Goderich JA 41031
3 f b
ORDER YOUR TURKEY TODAY .
while the selection
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0 TURKEYS
0 DUCKS
0 CAPONS
0 CHICKENS
0 HAMS
MRS. EDITH JOHNSTON,
Proprietor
Graduate Of:
q Bruno School of Hair
Design
ID L'Oreal de Paris Colour-
ing School
q Rayko Academy of Ad-
vanced Hair Design
El 3 time Award Winner of
Bruno Advanced School
1:1 Certified Permanent
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MISS LOIS RATHWELL,
Assistant
Graduate Of:
aruno school of Hair
Design
Holder of 1968 Award
in Advanced Training at
Eiruno Advanded
Acadetny,