HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-06-25, Page 3GRAND
OPEN!
Comes To Clinton
This Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
June 25, 26 and 27
Ball & Mutch have joined the large group of stores
retailing Hardware & Furniture under the "CREST" name.
This group is associated with Marshall Wells stores in West-
ern Canada and Gambles stores in the United States, and
together comprise over 3,000 stores. Ball & Mutch are
pleased to pass along the savings effected by this mass
buying power.
Be sure to browse through the furniture department
which has recently been redecorated, and which offers
reduced prices on Kroehler "SHOWER OF VALUES"
liyingroom and Bedroom Furniture during our
"CREST" Grand Opening.
You may win a famous Simmons "Beauty Rest" Pock.
eted Coil Spring mattress--,-valued at $99.50—FREE—by
filling out a draw card while in the Furniture Department.
See our handbills for some of the special items featured
in this "CREST" Grand Opening.
Ball St Mutch
CREST HARDWARE and FURNITURE
160 ALBERT STRUT CLINTON iliNoNt.481MOS
'
'MUM / June 25, 1964. Clinton Nows-R000rd,-Po e 3
KathyRoss And Neil Astle Do A Dance
furnace Cleaning Time
We are now starting to clean and summer recondition
the furnaces of our CHAMPION oil customers. If you
would like us to do your furnace don't hesitate to contact
us and tell us when it would be convenient for you. We
have our own furnace man and complete stock of parts
and equipment to insure our customers they won't have
to wait.
ALSO
Our Parts Are Priced The Lowest and an Extra 10%
Is Deducted If Our Fuel Oil is Used
A Free Oil Filter Is Supplied With All Cleanouts
(Our Customers Only)
If You Are Not A Customer Of Ours Now, Contact
Us. And Have Your Name Placed On Our List
For Furnace Cleaning.
"We Now Offer Complete Oil Heating
Service"
A. G. G 1G Son
PHONE 482-9411
CLINTON
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-u
Zurich Wof en's, institute arks
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Founding
Parent Watc .indgrsatten Year
Young. Students Show -CrossiSection
Of 'Training In Games, Songs, Skits
Mifflin-Armstrong
Hazel Alice May Armstrong
and Duncan Allan Mifflin, both
of London, exchanged wedding
vows at a ceremony in Bethel
Munro United Church.
Rev. Bert Daynard and stud-
ent minister George F. Bates
officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es D. Armstrong, RR 1, Staf-
fa, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arley D. Mifflin,
Tilbury.
The bride chose a gown of
white satapeau over nylon tulle.
The fitted bodice was styled
with lily point sleeves and V-
neckline, and Swiss rose appli-
ques accented the front panel
of the skirt and the train.
A double coronet of aurora'
borealis crystals with seed
pearls and lace appliques held
her bouffant silk illusion veil
and she carried a bouquet of
pink carnations centred with
white roses.
Mrs. Bruce Lancaster, Lon-
don, was matron of honor and
bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn
Mufflin, sister of the groom.
They wore gowns of flowered
dacron print overlaid with pink
Anestimated N parents,.
frlendS and relatives of student's
in the morning kindergarten
of Clinton Public School were
On h4rtd. last Friday .morning
at the 'school to watch a ells-
play Put on by the students.
Theshow included a little
bit of everything the 21 stud-
ents had learned during the year,
Mrs. Helen ,Aiken, teacher of
the class, said school officials
were delighted so many parents
had taken the time to turn out
for the event.
Display Talents
Each student was represented
by at least one parent, and
'organza.
Trainbearers Sara Dillistone,
Richmond Hill, and Heather
Meikle, Exeter, wore frocks of
flowered dacron and blue tery-
lene. Peter E. Steele was best
man and ushers were Norman
Hutchinson, Leith, and Robert
Mifflin, Merlin.
For a wedding trip to Penn-
sylvania, the bride donned a
rose suit with rose and white
reversible cape and white ac-
cessories and white rose cor-
sage.
The groom is a graduate of
the Ryerson Institute of Tech-
nology. The couple will reside
in St. Thomas.
many .P.VePt,5 1)0)4'4 fri011s,
or younger brothers or sisters
Of the partipipants,
The kindergarten p.upils put
on small plays and skits,. had
sing songs, ,games and a.eCOMP,
.4410 some of .t11PIT gongs with
Actions, such as clapPl4g,
Bert Gray, principal -of the
.$011001, welcomed Parents to the
Public School :ap:Mtrivni where
the display Wa5 held.
Need Addition
He mentioned in his welcome
the morning class bed been held
during the year in the teacher's
room due to lack of space.
It is hoped a four-room ad-
dition to the Public Sellooil will
be completed by the fail of this
Year to handle additional en-
rollment and the overflow al-
ready existing,
The students in this year's
kindergarten class, aged five
and six years, next year will
be Grade One students at the
school.
The spinning wheel, the big
leather rocker and an old arm
chair, formed part of the stage
setting when the Zurich Wo-
men's Institute celebrated its
50th anniversary on June 17th
in the Community Centre.
Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mrs.
Toni Meyers, dressed in cost-
umes of fifty years ago, wel-
comed the guests. who were
members of the 8 South Huron
Institutes, former officers and
members of the Zurich WI and
friends.
Mrs. Harold Thiel was in ch-
arge of registration and 180
ladies signed the guest book.
The meeting opened with the
singing of 0 Canada after wh-
ich the minutes of the first
meeting of January 8, 1914,
were read by the present secre-
tary,
Corsages were presented to
4 of the six ladies who were
'members in 1914 and present
for the occasion; Mrs. Jean
Manson of Exeter; Mrs. Nancy
Koehler; Mrs. Marie Hess and
Miss Pearl Wuntz, of Zurich.
Mrs. Elizzie Hey of"London and
Miss Anna Hess of Zurich were
unable, to attend.
Mrs, Neweal Geiger conducted
an "In Memoriam" service for
all departed members of the
WI during the years, Baskets
of flowers were placed on the
stage by these 5 ladies: one
for every 10 years:
'Mrs. Harvey Cawen of Ex-
eter, Mrs., P. J. O'Dvvyer of
London, Mrs. Hilton Laing (nee
Sally Manson) of Exeter, Miss
Ethel Hess of Zurich and Mrs.
Matilda Tetreau of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Ken Breakey and Mrs.
Harold Rader sang a duet.
Miss Patricia Dainude, home
economist for Huron County,
introduced guest speaker Mrs.
Orville Struthers, of Mitchell.
In her address, she stated we
need faith, love and friendship,
to make for good Christian
living.
Mrs. Tom Meyers gave an
interesting history of the Zur-
ich WI from 1914 to 1964.
Ruby and Joyce Bierling gave
several tap dance numbers.
The Zurich ladies sang mus-
ical numbers with Mrs. Milton
Oesch at the piano.
Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner and
Mrs. Leonard Erb conducted a
penny sale.
"Two Little Eyes To Look To God"
In the above photo, the whole class was participating in a sing-song dur-
ing which they all clapped their hands in time to the music. The song was
"Two Little Eyes To Look To God". The pianist, Miss Lois Grasby is at far
left. Class teacher, Mrs. Helen Aiken, is standing at left. (News-Record Photos)
Doorway to
all your banking
Did you ever stop to consider all the things
a chartered bank can do for you ? Your
local branch is much more than a conve-
nient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque
or see about a loan — each branch, large
or small, offers a full banking service. And
only here is it possible for you to do all your
banking under one roof. A branch bank is,
in effect, a service centre and everyone on
the staff is there to help you, to look after
all your banking courteously and speedily.
THE CHARTERED BANES
SERVING 'YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,6.O branches, all across, Canada,
the chartered banks bring full-range banking
within the reach I )1' everyone.
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-482-6642
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THE PRETTY PRINCESS
The Kindergarten students
in the above photo are doing
the play "The Pretty Prin-
cess". From the left, they
are: Jackie Cook, the Hand-
some Prince; Sheila Dalg-
leish; Kathy Ross, Nancy
Fawcett and David Clynick.
The pretty Princess, Jacque-
line Somerville, is lying dead
on the floor.
Club's Art Mart
Set July 1618
The Goderich Art Club will
he holding its Art Mart July
16th 'to 18th at Courthouse
Park.
The date has been arranged
to coincide with "Sidewalk
Shopping Days" organized by
local merchants.
President Martha Rathburn
said entry fees Will be 25 cents
per painting, with a minimum
of $1 per exhibitor, and com-
,missions on sales will be 10
percent up to $50, and 20 per-
cent for higher priced works.
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