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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-24, Page 3"Let One Call Do It All" Let Clinton Laundry Help You Live A Clean Life! BY OFFERING YOU ALL THESE SERVICES: (1) Professional Dry-Cleaning and Pressing ment. (2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning (25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00) At ,Our Plant-166 Beech Street: Our Dry-Cleaning Dept. is managed by Ray Garon, a graduate of the National Institute of Dry-Cleaning, Silver Springs, Maryland, U.S.A. We employ the most modern methods available in the industry. —Let us advise you regarding special garments that require special profes- sional attention. —Let experts classify your garments for you and advise you which garments can be. done the "clean-only" method. and which require professional treat- (3) Complete Laundry Service FINISH WASH — THRIFTY WASH (14c Per Lb.) DRY WASH (11c Per Lb.) Shirts, Sheets, Linens, Etc., Etc. (4) Garment and Shirt Rental This Service includes Dress Shirts, Work uniforms, Coveralls,` Etc. (5) Coin-Operated Laundry Thep facilities and our Cash and Carry OffrCe are in the main business section at 63 ALBERT STREET. (6) Fur Storage Vault We give complete insurance coverage. (7) Minor Repairs & Alterations On All Garments. (8) Pick-Up and Delivery Daily (9) Same Day Service When requested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry in at 9 a.m. can be picked up at 5 p.ni. (10) Three-Hour Service Special Attention When Required. Tel: 482.7064 Trusted for Generations HFC's Timely Money Help Household Finance is backed by 86 years experience in meeting money needs. Today HFC brings modern money service to hundreds of thou- sands of Canadians every year. You, too, may borrow confi- dently from HFC. Above payments include principal and inherent and are based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of lit, Insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANC GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (abovethe Signal Star) AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS LOAN 36 30 20 12 LOAN months months months months $100 $. $ $ 6.12 $ 9.46 550 23.73 32.86 51.24 750 31.65 44.13 69.21 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 60.88 68.81 94.11 146.52 2200 83.71 94.62 129.41 201.46 2500 95.12 107.52 147.05 228.93 ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW GROUP RATES :Marlene Reid Marries David In At Presbyterian :Church In Hensall Marlene Elizabeth Reid became the bride of David A, Ingram, on Saturday, September 12th at 2 o'clock p,m, in Carmel Presbyterian Church in. Hensall. See The International Plowing Match! Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 8 & 9 PETERBOROUGH Charter Bus leaves CLINTON BUS DEPOT Bartliffs Restaurant Phone 482-9727 Transportation By London Charterways. Oxford at Clarke SiderOad Phone 451.2630 ..0.401) GODERICH ONT. Saturday, Sept. 26 — TWO BANDS "The Concords" AND "The Del-Revs" 8:30 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Etc. For Rental Information or Reservations Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 AT nig THE SQUARE—GODERICH THE PA R Showtimes 7:30 & 9:30 p.m, Now Playing: Thurs„ Fri., Sat.—Sept. 24-25-26 Emile Genest, Sandra Scott and John Drainie Walt Disney's popular tale of two dogs and a cat in the Canadian wilderness. "The Incredible Journey" Color MON,, TUES., WED.—Sept. 28-29-30 Julie Harris, Claire Bloom and Richard Johnson Tell a spine-tingling yarn about Hill House, where the dead don't stay quiet. "THE HAUNTING" THURS., FRI., SAT.—October 1-2-3 Connie Stevens, Troy Donahue and Stephanie Powers The Easter weekend invasion of a resort town produces a soiree of fun and excitement. "Palm Springs Weekend"coior Coming: "The Pink Panther" — adult entertainment . - WHAT MAI • WENT TODAT TRI-COUNTY CAMPAIGN for the BLIND Send Your Donation To: Canadian National Institute for - the Blind, cio MR. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clinton, Ont. St. Mark's, Auburn Holds Annual Harvest Services AUBURN—St, Mark's. Ang- lican Church held its annual harvest 'home services with Rev. R. W. Wenham'of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, as the guest speaker at the morning service. The church was at- tractively decorated with color- ful baskets of autumn flowers, Sheaves of corn, fruits and vegetables and on the altar the traditional harvest bread and bunches of grapes. The service of •song was led by the church organist, Miss Carole Brown and the judor choir. The soloist, William Stiles, sang a solo. Rev., Wenham stressed the importance of giving thanks for all the blessings of this world and one should not for- get the Giver of all these gifts. Mr. Wenham spoke of his work in the Arctic where he spent five years as missionary. At the evening 'service the rector, Rev. Robert Meally took charge of the service 'and was assisted by Miss Shirley Brown of Gorrie who read the scripfure lesson. William Stiles- sang a solo. Mr. Meally chose to speak on the theme, Decisions. He also spoke on the topic of harvest and likened the harvest grain 'to the Eternal Harvest. He spoke of the farmer who has to make decisions of his fields and likened human beings with the same decisions about their lives, In concluding his inspir- ing message he stated that if we live a christian life the harvest would be greater for us. OBITUARY Rathwell, Mrs, Benjamin, Of B.ayfielet, died in Clinton P-ub, lie Hospital on September 17, 1964, in her 86th year, 'after a short illness. She was the widow of the late Benjamin Rathwell, She was the former Mary Ann Ack- ersviller, born on .June 16, 1879 in .SebringVille to Henry and Harriet Ackersviller. She had lived in Goderich Township and Bayfield for the past 55, years and she was a member of Sit. Andrew's United Church in Bayfield and the UCW. The funeral service was held Saturday, September 19, at 2:00 p.m. in the Beattie funeral home in, Clinton with the Rev. A. G. Pease of Bayfield offici- ating. The interment was in Bayfield cemetery, Pall-bearers were six of her nephews: Clifford Stewart, Lawrence Plumsteel, Glen Rath- well, Lloyd Ackersviller, !Clar- ence Ackersviller and Robert Ackersviller. Flower - bearer's were four of her grandsons: Gary McAsh, Gerald Rathwell, Wayne Stirling and Stuart Grigg. Mrs. Rathwell is survived by her five sons: Gordon of Clin- ton, Monies of Goderich Town.- ship,. Edgar of Goderich Town- ship, D'Arcy of Stanley Town- ship and Arnold of Kitchener; her four daughters: Mrs. John (Muriel) .Grigg of Goderich Township, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Ostrom of Varna, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Stirling of Goderich Township. and Mrs. William (Eleanor) McAsh of Varna; by her brother, Henry Ackersvill- er of Stratford, and by her sis- ter; Mrs. Alice. Keen of Strat- ford. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The average income of the year and build up a fund of $8 4,681,227 Canadians who paid personal income tax in 1962 was $4,436, compared 'to an average income of $3,288 for the 3,125,100 persons who paid personal income tax in 1952. BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sloop bettor, work better. 80 Growing Up!!! Michele Finney, a favorite of Razzle Dazzle fans, taken on a new assignment this fall When she joins. Peter Kastner as cohost of "Time of Your Life", a Sunday half- hour variety show for young people. Michele will be 15 in December. (CSC Photo). Chiselhurst UCW Holds Sept. Meet Chiselhurst UCW held their September meeting last Tuesday evening with 18 members and' four visitors, Mrs. Ben Stone- man led the worship. She was as's'isted by Mrs. Wm, Brintnell reading scripture passages and offering prayer. Two thank you letters were read from Inverness, N.S., from Rev, Kempton and Geraldine Wein for two bales sent. It was decided to buy glides for the basement chairs. A committee of Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Ken Parker, Mrs, Ross Sararas were appointed to make plans to raise extra funds. Mrs. Tom Brintnell convened the program 'on "Christian Stewardship" which included a film. A Bible quiz was con- ducted by Mrs. Percy Harris. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerald Glenn and Mrs. Ross Sararas. Institutes Mark 20 Birthdays At Huronview The Brussels and Cranrbrook Institutes came to Huronview Sept. 16 to celebrate the 20 birthdays which fell during the Month of SePtennber. The birthday celebrants shar- ed a large birthday cake and each received a gift. The ladies received a corsage. Those celebrating birthdays were; Mrs. Dewar, Israel Guis- el', Mary Arm Weber, Irvin. Johnston, Roger Gilbert, D. Barker, Elliott Little, John Hudson, Mrs. Steinback, MiSs W. Graham, Mrs, IVIcCowan, Mrs. Gilpin,,Rebecca Johnston, Amelia Bamford, Albert Col- ombe, Mrs. Hohner, Miss L. Robinson, M. J. Corless, Miss McCann and Mrs. E. Beattie. Rev. Johnston of Brussels United Church chaired the pro- gram which included the Chor- us Girls of Brussels, a solo by Mrs. Stevenson and her guitar, readings by Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Sterner, and community singing led by Rev. Johnston. A lunch was served. SUNSET DRIVE-IN GODERICH — Highway 8 Shows Start At Dusk Children under 12, in cars, , FREE NOW: Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 24-25-26 ' Elvis Presley & Jean O'Brien In one of his brightest and liveliest, "It Happened At The World's Fair" In Technicolor MON., TUES., WED. September 28-29-30 You'll never see a funnier show than "Operation Petticoat" In Technicolor THURS., FRI., SAT. October 1-2-3—Double Bill Shirley Jones and Red Buttons "A Ticklish Affair" Robert Taylor & Joan Caulfield "Cattle King" Both In Technicolor To Reach Police Call This Number In his monthly report to nTinliceenPrarnas iCtthPaei7Mallayor44 the police Miller said he felt the emerg- eney Police Departanent tele Phone number should be brought before the public again, He said the News-Record had brought the new number to the attention of most citizens at the time the telephone was in- stalled, but for the benefit of those who might have been on vacation at that time, it should be repeated. The police cruiser should be called only when the caller re- ceives no answer at the police office, he said. Dial "0", ask for mobile operator and ask her for YJ 66-555. The police Committee elm*, Man said the telephone in the cruiser had some interference at first from the radar tower at RCAF Station Clinton. The difficulty had been cleared away, and "I think it is giving very good Service," Yfr.. Miller said. A new .favourite .,. FOR SALE BY TENDER A New Frame Building Constructed By Cq.nttall Huron. Secondary SChaal,^ Carpentry Class, Suitable For Summer or Winter Resort . Cabin or Hunting Cabin, Construction Particulars; 10' x 12' with Hip Style Roof, Finished in three in one green strip shingles, —Shiplap Diagonal Siding finished with Redwood Bevel. Siding. 8" x 6' 8"' Entrance 2 Double Hung Windews, --Fully Insulated with 2" and 3" Insulating Batts and Soffit LottVres, —Interior Finish—Gyproc Drywall, Trim, Tile Under- lay, and Electrically Wired. Tenders so marked must be addressed to Mr. L. R. Maloney, Business Administrator, Clinton District Colleg- iate Institute Board, Clinton, Ontario, and postmarked not later than 28 September 1964. Removal of the building, at purchaser's expense, by 31 October 1964 or by a date acceptable by the Board. lowcst tender not necessarily accepted. • Thurs., Sept. 24, 1964--,-Plinton News-Record----Page '3 The bride is the daughter 9f Mr. and Mrs. John N. Reld of Tiensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Ingrain tiof Hensall, The Rev, P. O. Fry of Sea,. forth performed the wedding service. The Church organist, Mrs, Malcolm Dougall .provided the wedding music, The chureh: was 'cleetnated with red and, white 'gladioli, The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-. length gown of white norganza with a fitted torso bodice hien- ded to a scoop neckline, en- hanced with appliques of gui- pure lace and pearls, with lily- point sleeves. The full :skirt was gathered with roses fash- ioned out of the same mater- ial throughout the skirt. A rose tiara held 'the elbow-length French veil...The bride carried a bouquet of red roses and white' 'mums. The maid of honour was Miss Diane Reid, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Jean Turvey, sister of the groom. The attendants were dressed alike. in royal-blue ballerina length, brocade gowns, fitted at the waist, with round necklines. The controlled skirt had an exposed pleat in the centre of the front with .a rose of the same brocade. They wore mat- ching hats and carried bouqu- ets of shaded blue and white, 'mums. Raymond Ingram, of Hensall, brother of the groom, was the best man, Wayne Reid, of Hensall, brother of the bride, ushered guests. A wedding dinner followed in the New Commercial Hotel in Hensall, The bride's mother received guests in a raspberry velvet ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a cor- sage of white carnations. The. groom's mother assisted wear- ing a navy printed silk with cranberry-coloured accessories. She wore -a yellow corsage. The decorations for 'the din- ner were white and pale yellow gladioli. Assisting in serving the dinner were Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Roland Vans- tone. .. The bride changed into a blue double-knit dress with match- ing accessories with which she wore a corsage of pink carna- tions, for her wedding trip. Mr. and WS. /ngrarn Will re,. side in .1-Trawl. • Prior to her marriage, 'the bride was honoured at several functions. 'Mrs, Rodger Winter entertained at a miscellaneous Shower; Miss. Diane Reid of. Hensall and her sister;. Mrs, Bob .T4.1.170 of Bayfield were Joint 'hostesses at a rnisCellan7 eous shower; and Mrs. Roland' Vans tone was hostess for a kit7 chen shower, 'es Standard equipment: a bank loan It has become almost standard practice today for people to go to their bank to finance the purchase of cars and other family items. You, too, may have found it a good idea to borrow where you save — at your local bank. It is often simpler, because the bank already knows you as a savings customer. And it alSo may save you 'money because bank loans are low-cost loans. For borrowing and saving, and for any other bank service you may need, just visit your local chartered bank. It's the one place where you can get all your banking done, under one roof. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY !Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone.