HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-07-30, Page 8CLEARANCE OF USED
MERCHANDISE
I ONLY
USED REFRIGERATOR $39.95
I ONLY
USED WASHING MACHINE
Completely Re-built $59.95
3 USED.
TELEVISIONS from $35.00 up
— BARGAINS IN NEW SETS —
GALBRAITH Radio & TV
We do not sell or service any appliances
except TV, Radio and Stereo. Specialist service
means the best service — Call 482-3841.
.001.811011MMAM.111110011.41,k
The Clinton Midgets took the only home run of the game
first game of their best two- was Mt by Clinton's* Doug
Proctor.
The next game will be played
in Exeter tomorrow (Friday),
and the third game (if neces-
sary) will be played here on
Saturday. Both games are
scheduled for 6:30.
out-of-three series with Exeter
last Saturday night when they
Whipped the visiting team 10-4.
Clare Magee went the way
on the mound • for 'Clinton,
striking out no less than 13
would-be Exeter hitters. The
P*99 0-,-Clinton NOWS-Record Thult,4. Juiy 30, 1904'
At The Penny Sale
These youngsters participated in the Penny
Sale held Friday at Clinton. Community Park.
Mayor W. J. Miller opened the sale lay tossing wet
sponges at Leo 1-lorbanuik in the' Sponge Toss
Booth, and throughout the afternoon patrons visited
booths which included a fish pond, and took part in
dart throwing, bowling and a treasure. hunt.
(News-Record Photo by John Vi. ser)
Clinton Midgets Win First Of Three
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
Show starts .at dill*
Come as late as 11:00
and see conviet* ShoW.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 3Q-$1
BILLY ROSE'S ju
MBu
nP
DORIS RAY
JIMMY DUI:I/\1TE
MARTHA RAYS
Colour Cartoon
THURSDAY ONLY 400(
FREE POPCORN
For The Children before 9:15
SATURDAY, MONDAY,
TUESDAY -L.- August 1-3-4
cClintock
JOHN WAYNE
MAUREEN O'HARA
Colour Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY
August 2
Cliff Riehards vs. Elvis Presley
in
2 BIG COLOUR FEATURES
"WONDERFUL TO
BE YOUNG"
CLIFF RICHARDS
Colour
PLUS
"BLUE HAWAII"
ELVIS PRESLEY
Joan Blackman
Colour Cartoon
WEDNESDAY ONLY-Aug. 5
Billy Wilder's Great Comedy
"SOME LIKE IT.
HOT"
MARILYN MONROE
- TONY CURTIS
JACK LEMMON
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
COMING:
"DAYS OF WINE
AND ROSES"
Classified. Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Zippered -3-Ring Binders
in leather & composi-
tion covers — various
colors ....3.49 to 12.50
Brief Cases—all leather,
in black, brown, fan
6.95 to 22.50
Mc Ewan's
BLUE
MOUNTAI.N.
POTTERY
NOW AVAILABLE
at
„ANSTEW
tWELLE RS
CLINTON 4024525
(....
Saturday Ceremony At Seaforth
Unites Marjorie, John MacLean
Marjorie Carol. Varley became the bride of John
Malcolm MacLean on Saturday, July 18th at 2:30
p.m.
The bride TV the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Varley
of RR 3, Kippen and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs,' J.
E. MacLean of RR 3, Seaforth,
The Rev. D. O. Fry perform-
ed the service in First Pres-
byterian Church Seaforth.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white gladioli, blue
mums, candelabra and 'fern.
Miss Carol Brown was at the
organ consul. The soloist was
Miss Dorothy Parker of Hen-
sail. .
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length gown of white nylon
sheer over taffeta, the bodice
was styled with a scoop neck-
line, appliques of French lace
and sequins, long lily - point
sleeves,' a controlled skirt with.
appliques of lace and sequins,
there was a bustle at the back
with 'a large rose and bow. Her
Silk illusion veil was held by
a crown tiara of crystals and
pearls, She carried a cascade
bouquet of red roses, ivy and
stephanotis..
The maid of honour was Miss
Gail Finlayson of Seaforth
The bridesmaids were Miss
Lois Rathwell of Clinton and
Miss Mary Dearing of Staffa.
The attendants were - gowned
alike in pale blue nylon sheer,
the bodice was styled with a
scoop neckline, cap sleeves,
with an insertion of French
lace at 'the midriff, controlled
skirts with panels of French
lace bows at the waist. They
wore pillbox hats with face
veils. Their bouquets were of
feathered pink carnations.
Jim Forresy of Seaforth was
HARRY WILLIAMS
HU16633
11EATINGOaSi.GASOLINE
•.-04ASISM0101:01.(t%t
0.121!
ROSS
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were 'ap-
pointed a committee to outline
proposed trips by bus.
After singing The Queen and
the Institute Grace, cookies
freshie and ice - cream bars
were served by Mrs. Gordon
Chamney, Mrs. Leonard Arch-
arnbault and Mrs. Kenneth
Scott. -
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, July 30 — BINGO
in Clinton Legion Halt Kirk
St., at 8:30 p.m, — 1.5;regulaa
games. for $5; 1 game for $25,
letters L and T Bingo,s apply
on the $25 game; 3 share-the-
wealth games; jackport$55 in 55
numbers. Admission 50e.
Saturday, August 1—Annual
bake sale, Mrs. Gairdner's
store, Main Street, Bayfield,
2.30 pan. Sponsors: Bayfield
Trinity Club. 31b
Saturday, August 1—Recep-
tion for Mr, and Mrs. Bail
Falconer (nee Edith Dowson),
Zurich Community Centre. Des-
jarcline's Orchestra. Lunch pro-
vided. 31x
Tuesday, August 4 — BINGO
at Huron Fish .and Game. Jack
pot $59.00 in 59 numbers, Six
door prizes, 8:30 p.m,
Friday, August 7—Western
Counties Guernsey Club Twi-
light meeting, 'Dalevista Farm'
(Bill Dale's), inviting 4-H club
members, Guernsey breeders or
other interested persons, Ladies
please bring either sandwiches,
cookies or tarts, 31p
Monday, August 3 to Friday,
August 14—Attention. toys and
Girls, Vacation Bible School,
Maple Street Gospel Hail, be-
gins 9 ant, Bible stories, sing-
ing, Crafts and games. School
director, Mr. Jahn Aitken, Shel-
burne, 31b
Reserve. Sat., Sept. 19—Mon-
ster Bingo and Draw, St. Mary's
Arena. ProteedS for Soarboro
Foreign MiSsions: 8.1.b
.,;
LEr'.. 447,thilwe.
Len BE 6AY,LErs
HEAT OUR HOMES
THE PROPER
(Adult 'Entertainment)
NG To BROWNIE'S
D RIVE-IN CLINTON
Mon., Tues., Wed. , August 10-11-12
Explains ... WHAT
PARENTS CAN'T!
ic co
Vtr•STAGE •
In person!
COMI
fi
LIFE BEG,
F BEI$7-E ,qh;seifitsa,:sen,;bia5ek"
rS.Leijrri •
iGt.joRiii4tEli4"4 sits!'. '161! FOR Tilt flIiSf'TIME.`.. suaVill TO ADW.T MALE.,
' 7 'AND FtMAI.,E AUOIENCESIOETHEN ,SEE IT,.01SeU4 IT
In flee4omplete Privacy of four .Auhinobile I I I
"A Breathtaking
Hot Weather Car Buys!
IF YOU'VE AN EYE FOR A BUY,
GIVE US A TRY.
We have some top quality one owner care. These
have been fully inspected. Top dollar for your
present car will make our deal attractive. It's the
price difference you pay that really counts.
'62 Ford Fairlane "500" Sedan
8 cyl, Whitewalls. Radio. Standard
shift. Black with red interior $1750
'60 Ford Fairlane "500" Sedan
6 cyl. Automatic. Whitewalls. Radio.
Light green with smart Matching inter-
ior.
$895
'58 Studebaker Sedan $750
'62 Enjoy Sedan $$128 5500
'60 Envoy Sedan
IMilit"RAI° A FEW "CHEAPIES" THAT RUN.
NAME YOUR PRICE!
Our now car Stook is low See us soon for Oh
attractive deal Oh present stock.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd..
Your .trienitii Clievroieto
4824321 CLINTON
'62 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
8 cyl. Standard shift.
'62 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
6 cyl. Standard shift.
`60 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
6 cyl. Standard shift.
'58 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop
Radio. Automatic.
$1375
$1975
$1875
$1450
Derry Day Plans.
Set for Aug, 0
takelled Here
Dewy- Pay which was to
have beer held .kin 'Clinton. on
August 8 this. year has been.
cance'll'ed..
Charles Nelson, deputy Per,
.•cepter of the Prange Associa-
1ilon, Said, A n'InjOr .factor in the
AsSePlatton'S .deeiaen to cancel
the Derry Day events, was a
similar parade planned in .0r-
n the same day.,
Ile said the Clinton Associa-
tion had not originally planned
any events for Derry Day, but
did so when it Appeared no.
other centre in. Western On-.
%rig was planning 'anything.
Since the announceinentthat
Orillia was planning celebra-
tions, the Clinton group has
learned many 'members of sur-
rounding lodges, are planning to
attend the Orillia event.
o •
Varna DC Picnic
Games Highlight
The United Church of Varna
held the annual picnic July 15.
During the afternoon races
were held. The results follow:
Girls .6 -8: Donna Taylor,
Cheryl Webster; boys 6-8; Rob
Roy Elliott, Marty McConnell;
girls 9-11; Deborah Stephenson,
Mary Loa Johnston; boys 9-11:
David Mustard, Dale Stirling,
Girls 12 and over; Gwen Mc-
Lean, Karen Webster; boys 12
and over: Brian McAsh, Sandy
Mustard; married men: Mer-
vyn Hayter; married women:
Margaret Hayter.
O
Friends Shower
Seaforth Bride
Binders — 3 ring style in
3 sizes — plastic and
pressed paper covers I- rings ....75c to 3.00
Plastic Coated Binders—
in 1-2-3" rings
1.39 to 2.69
Heavy 3-Ring Binder — with clip
board on back cover 3.50
Producers of eggs and fowl
are being urged by the Ontar-
io Egg and Fowl producers
board to participate in the el-
ections 'to be held shortly in
the 42 Ontario Counties cov-
ered by the recently approved
Ontario Egg and Fowl 'produc-
ers marketing plan.
Preliminary arrangements
for such elections were made
July 22 at a meeting between
members of the Farm Products.
Marketing Board and repres-
entatives of the Egg and Fowl
Marketing Board.
According to the terms of
the Egg and Fowl plan, el-
ections of County Committee-
men in each of the nine dist-
ricts must be held before Aug-
ust 16th.
Laying Groundwork
Further elections, on a dist-
rict basis — to name the per-
manent members of the Egg
and Fowl Board — must be
concluded before September 16.
Meanwhile, 'the provisional
Board, headed by Alan Wedow
of Hanover, is engaged in lay-
ing the legal groundwork. The
marketing board said it hopes
the .plan will be in operation
by October ,of this year.
At the July 22 meeting Mr.
Wedow, while expressing satis-*
faction with the outcome of
the plebisite which brought the
egg and fowl plan into being,
expressed 'the extreme impor-
tance of the forthcoming elec-
tion. and the need for increased
producer participation.
Softball .44gUe.
Playoffs Start The '.three final games of the
.sC'AS.On were played ifi.st week
in the Central Huron Softball
League. 'The results are
lows:
July -6, Londes,.
hero
July '24—AnbUrn 1, Varna Pl.
July 2 -- Halniesville 10,
Winthrop 5.
The playoffs find AuhUrn. far-
ng
•
Varna while fielrnewine is
lined up against Lontlesboro,
The Kolmesyllle-Loridesboro set .
will open in Goerich on Friday
night with the second game
slated for next Tuesday in
All playoff games are
under the lights.
0
Producers Board
Urges Balloting
For Executive
The annual Children's Day
was held at the July meeting
of 'the Auburn Women's Insti-
tute in the Community Mem-
orial Hail with a large at-
tendance of children of t
members and the district.
Mrs. Bert Craig, the presi-
dent, was in charge of the
meeting and Miss Margaret
Haines was pianist. All mem-
bers and children stood and
observed a minutes silence in
memory of the 'sons of two
members who died in a car
crash that week.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. An invitation 'to at-
tend the Tiger Dunlop WI was
accepted 'and orders for the WL
picture were taken by the sec-
retary.
Songs and Contests
A duet was sung by Misses
Betty Moss and Jennifer Gr-
ange, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Miss
Brenda East played a piano
solo. A quaatette number was
sung by Lorraine, Paul, Doug-
las and Eldon Chamney ac-
companied by their mother,
Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Miss
Margaret Haines played a pi-
ano solo.
Contests were conducted by
those in charge of 'the program
Mrs. Gordon Chamney and
Mrs. Leonard Archambault.
Many Winners
A penny sale was held for
the children, and the winners
were: Debbie McInnis, Paul
Marian, David Cartwright, Ro-
bin Wright, Lynda Longhurst,
Maureen Longhurst, Lorraine
Chamney, Bobby Powell, Greg'
Arthur, Nancy Marian, Rickey
Archaanbaalt, Janice Rathwell,
Donald Marian, Tommy Raith-
by, Ronald Brown, Phillip Br-
own, Michael Marian, Stephen.
Haggitt, Sheron Cubans, 'Tirady
IVfachan, Eldon 0110=1w.
Joyce Leatherland, Russell
Wright, Mark Marian, Brenda
Archambault, Ronnie Plunkett,
George Oldrieve, George Cola
lins, Paul C'h'imney, Terry
Powell, Wayne PoWell, Jtanes
Wright,. Peter Tiechert, Grant
Raithby, Lynn Turner, Larry
Chamney, Randy lVtachan. !the
Winner of the lucky prize Was
Nancy IVIantan.
A short business period was
held with Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
etinnell giving the report of
cards sent. Dating the month
she reported sending 16 cards.
.Action On liequest
The secretary, Mrs. Thomas
I-raggitt, read a letter from
County Clerk John terry stat-
ing that the request from.- the
Auburn WI to have the ground
around the new Auburn Bridge
Piked into a picnic and swim-
ming area would be taken up
at a fatted Meeting of County
Connell,
Mrs, LiOyd
Annual Children's Day Featured
At Auburn Women's Institute Meet
A Good Deed Every Day • • •
This octet of Auburn youngsters forms part of the new Auburn Scout
troop. Front row, from the left, Keith Scott, Billy Sproul, Larry Lockhart,
Billy Pnpey. Back row: Bobby Schneider, George Collins, Paul Gross, Randy
Machan. There are more than a dozen other boys in the troop.
(News-Record Photo by Mrs, Wes Bradnock)
Correction
It was erroneously reported
'in last week's edition of the
News-Record that Miss' Jill
Goldsworthy had been awarded
the first Father Reed Lewis
Memorial by the Catholic Wo-
men's League because she had
a Grade Eight average of 90
percent in the June examina-
tions.
Her mark was 83 percent.
groomsman, Donald Johnston
and John Varley ushered the
guests.
A reception followed in the
Church parlour. The bride's
mother chose. an aqua blue
dress with white accessories,
She wore 'a corsage of red
roses. The groom's mother
wore a pink dress with white
accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
For a wedding trip to north-
ern Ontario, the bride changed
into a Blouson Sheath dress of
pink rayon chiffon over pink
and white rayon taffeta, with
a matching pink duster. She
wore white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will
reside in Seaforth.
Prior 'to her marriage on
July 18th, to John Malcolm
MacLean, Marjorie Carol Var-
ley .was feted at several .ftmc-
Cons held in her honour.
Mrs, Muriel McLachlan, of
Kippen, Mrs. Wilma Klienhar
and Mrs. Ray Cansitt were co-
hostesses at a Miscellaneous
shower held at SS No. 9 Tuck-
ersmitb,
Miss Gail Finlayson of Sea-
forth was hostess for a mis-
cellaneous shower at her home.
Mrs. George. Varley enter--
tained at a trousseau tea at
her home on Monday, July 13.
The guests were received -by
Mrs. Valley, Carol, and Mrs,
J, E. MacLean, mother of the
groom. The house was decora- . Leadership Needed
ted for the tea, with pink and "The producers of egg and
white streamers, bells, vases of fowl now have a marketing
sweet peas and .baby breath. plan" he said. "Its success
Tea was served by Miss Gail depends on the calibre of lead-
Finlayson and Miss Adeline ership chosen, to guide its des-
-Chappel. The bride's 'trousseau tiny. The choosing of the lead-
was displayed by 'Miss Ann ership is now, up to the. pro-
Smith of Seaforth and Miss ducers."
Ann McCowan of Brucefield. The Marketing Board said
The wedding gifts were dis- the time and locations of elec-
played by Miss Mary Dearing tion meetings will be announc-
while Miss Lois Rathwell ed as soon as 'they have been
played the linens and dishes. arranged,
F
pm 94'10 r,
Wins Top Award
Robert Reid, a former student at Air Marshall
Hugh Campbell School won first prize in the
Chemistry Division of the British Columbia Science
Fair held in Vancouver recently. He is shown in
the above photo with his display of Wilson's diffus-
ion-type cloud chamber, used, for tracking alpha
particles emitted from radium. He is the son Of
F/S and Mrs. W. A. Reid who have recently return-
ed to Clinton where F/S Reid is on the staff c
the School of Food Services at the RCAF Station,
Both Mr. and Mrs. Reid are natives of this area,
REGISTRATION CARD
FOR AUGUST SWIMMING CLASSES
Narne 444444444
Add read ,06 4 44 :4 ti......1•10 • re. iiiiiii i I iiiii ii .t iiiiii .11/ iiii 1,14 ii • iiiiiii .1{6.11.0111114
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iiiii i ..‘,1".444 .14i0f0 have given
(Signature of Parent)
iiiiiii ,, ,,,,,, -„..„....„ ,,,,, permission to attend
flame)
swimming lessons at the Clinton Swimming Pool.
Pill Out above ferrn and ntititi to SwImmirig Pool
MOO p.m, to StOO p.ni. Oh 'tuesday, August 4. 316