Clinton News-Record, 1964-03-26, Page 5HARDING
CARPETS
and
REMNANTS
Year Offer Don't Miss It! Our Once A
For Example:
Size
9 x 91 3" Hardtwist Acrilan Mushroom
15' x 7'11" Hardtwist Acrilan Mushroom
9' x 5'S"
Hardtwist Acrilan Mushroom
1211 )(11'11' Acrilan Twist Mush7m
12' x 7'4"
Acrilan Twist Autumn Beige
12' x 12'3" Acrilan Loop Textured
12' x 10"
Acrilan Loop Textured
12' x 7'3" Acrilan Loop Textured
9' x 12'
Wool Axminster (4 Colours)
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Many other ends that could be used for stair and hail runners,
ail drastically reduced at
BEAT rig FURNITURE
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 482.9521
Chocolate
Beaver
Antique Gold
Reg.
$125.55
$185.95
$72.36
$143.20
$85.00
$127,20
$105.00
$71.00
$93.40
Clearing
$99.00
$120.00
$57.00
$115.00
$75.00
$99.00
$90.00
$56.00
$79.00
Announcement
Bill Whidden Wishes To Announce
That He Has Purchased
BILL'S TAXI
(Formerly Owned by Bill Edgar)
And that the business will still be
called Bill's Taxi and ih the
same location-11 Ontario St,
Phone 482-9036
For Courteous, Efficient Taxi Service
(SIGNED)
BILL .WHIDO5N
Announcement
Having sold my business known as
BILL'S TAXI
To Mr. Bill Whidden, I take this
opportunity to thank my many cus-
tomers and friends for ,their patron-
age and hope you will continue to
give Mr. Whidden your support, as
I am sure he will givd you as good
—or better—service than I have.
BILL EDGAR
ti
NEW SPRING
FASHIONS
They are here now for your inspection.
The selection is at its best. Do come in!
COATS -- DRESSES
SUITS -- SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS and
SLIMS
Spring Milinery
We have added a line
of inexpensive Hats
a n d Flowered Veils.
Fine for the person who
wears one occasionally.
FOR THOSE WHO SEW . .
Wool Coatings
and Suitings
Linens -- Cottons
Flax Suitings
Arnels -- Rayons
There is material here for
every purpose '
ALSO . . .
A Complete Line of
SEWING ACCESSORIES
q E q
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Kept In Stock
Compare Quality -- Compare Prices
Then you too will shop at
Ladies Wear and Dry Goods
„,,,CLINTON HENSALL -- EXETER
sting
For An Easter Treat . . . Try Our Own
OVEN-BAKED
FULLY COOKED
PINEAPPLE
HAMS ';tir\YE
By The Piece
89c lb.
Sliced
99c lb.
We Will Also Have
FRESH OR DUCKS -- GEESE — CAPON CHICKENS
FROZEN TURKEYS
WHYTES CANNED HAM 1 1/2 lbs. - - $1.39 tin
T-BONE WING STEAK - — 79c lb.
FISH — FRESH SMELTS
For Your Freezer CHOICE BEEF --- by the Quarter or Side
CLINT ME.A.T3 MARKET
ART COLSON GRANT IkWIN Phone 4
•
oxis;for
PS.
:13rUcefield .'cburch Filed For Service
As 24 Persons Become. Associated.
John Robert McCartney, Rob-, bus load to Windsor to attend
C of C Urged To Join MWODA Group,
Discuss Incorporating And Bylaws
(MRS. H. F. BER4Y,
Correspondent)
Brucefield United Church
was filled last Sunday for the
Confirmation and baptism of
24. young people and communi-
cants,
The following persons united
in the church:
Baptism: Bonny Lynn Rob-
inson, Hans Johannes Lepping-
ton, Robert Franklin Lepping-
ton, John Rims Whettaker,
Sharon Louise Whettaker and
Lorne Garnet Whettaker.
Communicants: Mrs. Gladys
Winnifred Whettaker, Margar-
et Jo-Ann Aldwinkle, Sharon.
Helen Burdge, Leslie Ross
Broadfoot, Sharon Marilyn.
Baird, Mrs. Joah Mary Cald-
well, John Gordon Henderson,
BACK
THE
ATTACK
Against
CANCER
A "Blitz" of the °
Clinton Area will
be conducted on
Thursday, April 16
To raise funds for research
into this killing disease and
also to bring aid to those_
afflicted.
BE PREPARED TO BE
GENEROUS!
ert ,Tobn. McNaughton, Carney.,
on Walter. McDOnald,....James
Franklin McDonald, Gail Eliza,
berth St. Louis, Douglas Joseph
St, Louis, Ronald Kenneth
Scott, apatrice Dianne* Stoll,
Donaida. Jean Stoll, Barbara.
Louise Swan, William Paul
Swan.
Transfer: Mrs, Bruce Walker and Mrs. Howard 'Plant.
TJCW Meets
Mrs. Gordon Elliott was hos-
tess for the regular meeting of
unit one of the Bri4eefield
UCW held at her home on
March 1.6,
Mrs. Wilmer I3roadifoot read
the scripture and led in prayer.
Mrs. Mac Wilson read two
Easter stories,.
In the .absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dave Triebner was
in charge of the business part
of 'the meeting, Plans were
made for a quilting to be held
on April 8 at Mrs. Taylor's
home. A questionnaire of UCW
'meetings was answered by
members and * a - discussion fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Berry conducted two
contests and lunch was served.
During the month of March
all members and home helpers
are asked to pay one cent a
meal for the unit.
Personals
Miss Margaret Aikenhead,
London, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Aldwinkle and attended the
funeral of her uncle, the late
William Henry.
• Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mustard
and Robert Mustard called on
friends in the village Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs.
Fred Burdge are sorry to know
she is confined in Seaforth hos-
pital.
Several couples from Bruce-
field, Saturday went with a
NOTICE
Watch This Space
For The Acousticon
Service Clinic in
Clinton
the CIA convention,
The Brucefield firemen were
called on Saturday night to the
home of Mr. David "'Triebner.
The .chimney fire fortunately
did not do Much damage,.
Master Lawrence Elliott is
confined to his home through
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Straughan
and family are leaving Bruce-
field on Friday to reside in
Lucknow,.
o
RCAF Instructor
Will Speak At
Education Session
Flight Liedtenant John Har-
der, CD, a Staff Instructor at
RCAF Clinton's School of In-
structional. Technique has been
selected to represent the Air
Force on a Prograinmed Learn
Mg Panel at the Ontario Edu-
cation Association Easter meet-
ing in Toronto.
F/L Harder is a Bachelor of
Arts from University of Brit-
ish Columbia, and makes his
home at 93 Elgin Ave., East,
Goderich, Ontario.
The RCAF is making a study
of Programmed Learning and
has carried out many experi-
ments with. the so-called "Tea-
ching Machines". F/L Harder
is the SIT expert in this excit-
ing new field.
CHSS Principal D. John
Cochrane reported "quite a
number of local high school
teachers would be attending •
some of the week long sessions.
Dr. F. Robinson, Head of the
Research Department, Ontario
Department of Education will
head the symposium and speak
on the subject "Teaching
Machines — an Uncertain Past
and an Uncertain Future". Dr.
D. A. 1VIcKinnell of Toronto
Teachers' College, Dr. T. W. H.
Martin of W. J. Gage Co., Miss
W. Pauli of Stratford Teachers'
College and Mr. D. M,enear of
Manhattan Park School, Scar-
boro, complete 'the panel.
Leading teachers from all
over Ontario will attend the
panel discussion which will be
held March 30 in the Ontario
Room of the Royal York, To-
ronto. 0
Accountant Talks
To Federation
In Area Township'
Goderich. Township Federa-
tion of Agriculture, meeting in
Holmesville on Thursday, had
A. M. Harper, chartered ac-
countant, of Goderich, as guest
speaker.
Mr. Harper's topic was""Fil-
ing Income Tax", certainly a
timely subject. Some of the
things he discussed were those
who are elegible for assess-
ment, the advantages and dis-
advantages of the basic herd
plan and means of getting ad-
justments on estimated assess-
ments. •
He also stressed the import-
Exchange Vows
In Clinton Church.
Rev, Grant Mills officiated in
Ontarip •Street United Church
on February 29 when Carol
Ann Williams became the bride
of Alvin Earl Campbell.
The bride is the'daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Williams;
Clinton, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Hensall.
Miss Lois Grasby, Clinton
played 'traditional wedding mu-
sic for the occasion.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of white silk faille, scoop-
ed neckline, trimmed with tiny
seed pearls.
The gown had elbow-length
sleeves •and a fitted bodice ,was
accented with Swiss guipre
lace. It had a bell shaped skirt
and •the detachable full over-
shirt fell irito a •scooping cath-
edral train,
A double crown of guipre lace
and seed pearls with a bouffant
veil completed the ensemble.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, Clinton;
Mrs. Janet Webster, Waterloo;
Miss Mary Macaulay, London,
attended the bride.
They were gowned alike in
powder blue lace over taffeta
gowns, high necklines, short
sleeves and controlled shirts.
There was a large bow with
flowing, streamers at the 'back
of the waist over a fuller back
skirt, and they chose matching
head pieces of pearls and rose-
buds, trimmed with pearls and
a bouffant veil. •
The flower girl was Sharon
Williams,
Eugene Kirk, London, was
groomsman and the guests
were ushered by Eric Campbell,
Hensall, and Dwight Williams,
Clinton.
For a wedding trip to the
United State's, the bride donned
a two-piece navy snit with navy
and white accessories.
They will reside in Clinton.
ance of good business records
and honesty. After his talk, he
had plenty of questions to
answer on the subject.
The' speaker was thanked by
the president, Jack Merrill.
It was surprising that there
were not more farmers in at-
tendance, to take advantage of
the information given by this
well-informed speaker.
It is hoped to have a special
program at the next meeting,
to be held on Thurgday, April
16.
L. G. "Skip" Winter, a direc-
tor of the Mid-Western Ontario
Development Association, told
members of the Clinton and
District Chamber of Commerce
he would like to see the com-
munity join the promotional
group.
Winter was addressing the
members on information he had
received while attending the
last MWODA meeting with C
of C president, A. Garen and
Royce Macaulay.
He also told of the assistance
the community would receive
from the group in attempting
to attract industry.
The local man said member-
ship would cost Clinton ap-
proximately $200 per year.
No discussion was held on
his recommendation.
The C of C took no action
either on whether or not they
would 'incorporate the Chamber
of Commerce to protect any
member who may make corn-
mitments on their behalf.
Clinton lawyer, E. Beecher
Menzies, discussed the idea and
gave members an insight 'into
the protection afforded by the
move.
Hal Hartley, chairman of the
bylaws committee, reported 'for
his group and presented only
two amendments to the original
by-laws which were in use by
the former organization.
One change called for the
annual meeting to • be held in
January rather than April.
A notice of motion for am-
ending the by-laws was pre-
sented by Hector Kingswell and
L. G. Winter, and the matter
will be voted on at the next
regular meeting in April.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
In other business the group:
Heard a report from Bill Bat-
ten regarding progress on the
brochure which is being drawn
up to advertise the community.
Decided to hold a dinner'
meeting on Wednesday, May 20
with tickets at $2.00 per plate.
Approved paying the expens-
es of a "car load" ,of local
members to attend a confer-
ence in Chatham on April 2.
Change In
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
Persons now having
their garbage picked
up on Friday are ad-
vised that the date of
this collection will be_
changed to Thursday.
Clarence Neilans
Decorated For Service
A total of 72 years of faithful service is repre-
sented by these six airmen at RCAF Clinton, who
were presented with Canadian 'Forces' Decorations,
at a recent parade. Q/C K. R. Greenaway 'CD,
made the presentations to the men for their 12
years service. Displaying their CDs from the left
are: LAC C. J. Whitehead, Corporals J. E. Mader,
R. J: Hodgson, J. E. Dick, C. Jeeves and L. A.
Martin. (RCAF Photo)
HELD OVER for your
ENTERTAINMENT
at
The Queen's.Hotei
SEAFORTH
Miss Betty Bud and Stan
From Tennessee
Coming Next Week:
Miss Eleanor, Bob and Reg.
(Kitty Wells Songs)
Thurs., March 26, 1964—Clinton News-Record—Page 5
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