HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-03-04, Page 3- Mr, and Mrs. Gerald W. Cox.
This popular Clinton couple were married at
Ontario Stret United Church, at 7 WeloCk on
Saturday, February 20, 1965, The bride is Dawn
Elaine Ball, daughter of ,Mr: and Mrs. 'Hugh -Ball,
RR 4, Clinton, and the groot is Gerald Whitmore
Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cox, Mill Street.
They will reside on East Street, Clinton, ,on return
from a Florida honeymoon.
(Photo by Harvey McDowell, ,Belgtave)
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron Phone HU 2-7349
Sgt. and Mrs. Randolph Dell eluded Mrs. Monica Duguid,
and their family have left for
Mount Apica, Que.
-W02 and Mrs. William Wick-
ware are now residing in Ot-
tawa. WO1 and Mrs, G. A, Don-
aldson have moved to London,
Ontario.
Flight Sgt, and Mie. Carson
Burbridge, celebrating 25 years
of married life, were soundly
"shivai-eed" . by their neigh-
bors on Wednesday evening,
February 24. "Shivaree." is an
old custom popular in the West
to greet newly-weds.
Best of congratulations to
LAC ,and Mrs. Almer R. Brun-
eau on the biilth of a daughter;
Jo-Anne Marie Susan, on Feb-
ruary 18 at the Clinton Public
Hospital. Same good wishes to
Flight Sgt. and Mrs. Dominic
Tremblay on the arrival of a
daughter, Marie Laurette 0-
dette, on Wednesday, February
24, at Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Guinard flew to,
Gander last week for the burial
of her mother.
,Cpl. Joseph Slater underwent
surgery in Westminster Hospitt
al last Monday.
Members of the Drama Club,
the Adastral Players have a
meeting scheduled for March 4
in building 25 at 8:00 p.m.
Ladies Bonspiel . •
The Ladies Curling League
held a bonspiel Friday and Sat-
urday, February 26 and 27 at
the Station Curling Rink. 'Com-
petition was keen and the mem-
bers showed genuine sportman-
ship throughout the events. A
buffet followed in the lounge.
Mrs. Hazel 'GreeneWay present-
ed the prizes to the winning
teams Mrs. Beryl Horning pro-
posed a vote of thanks to the
organizing committee which in-
There are more than 255,000
high school students enrolled in
2,239 Branches- of the Canadian
High School Red Cross.
EDWARDS PHARMACY
9 Albert Street Dail 482-6626
I.
PRESCRIPTIONS
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1.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA
16-oz. — Reg, 57c , Special 44c
I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's — Reg. 98c Special 77c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's — Certified Special. 69c
IDAL-AGAR-16-oz.—Reg, $1.39,.... Special $1.09
RAIN CAPS To Clear 10c
CAMPHORATED 01L-3 ozs. Special 37c
VAPOMASTER VAPORIZER
Plus FREE Mentholaire Spray—$1.39 tin
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1
ROYAL BAN K
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
BORROWERS & SAVERS
the Royal Commission on Banking and Finance recommended the removal of the
6% ceiling on the rate of interest a chartered bank may charge for loans. We
hope that the Bank Act, due for revision by Parliament soon, will in fact remove
this ceiling and also enable the chartered banks to take mortgage' security—now
prohibited by law but recommended in the _Royal. ComMission report.
To Our Borrowing Customer
To remove any uncertainty in the minds of our borrowing customers, the Royal
Bank wishes to assure them' that removal of the ceiling will not of itself affect,
our prevailing loan rates. The general level of these rates is determined by
monetary policy as formulated by the Government and implemented through
the Bank of Canada. However, the changes proposed by the Royal Commission
will, if enacted in law, enable the chartered banks to enter lending fields
hitherto closed to them. Thus the banks will be in a position to make, at •
reasonable rates, loans of a term and risk which, under present regulations are
available only at higher rates outside the banking system.
We look forward to the removal of the ceiling as a means by which we can
serve a wider public, not as a means by which we can charge higher interest
rates on our present types of loans.
To Our Savings Customers
Removal of the ceiling, by perinitting us to make new types of loang', will enable
us to introduce a neW type of savings account on which a higher rate of
interest Will be paid.
Thus, removal of the 6% ceiling-
1. Will benefit the owners of 12,000,000 savings ac-
counts with the chartered banks.
2. Will not hurt existing borrowers.
3. Will help those now forced to borrow outside the
chartered banking system, by providing themn with
loans at more reasonable rates.
This Week — Saturday, March 6
"The Del-Reys"
Dancing 9 to Midnight Admission: 75c per person
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Etc.
For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
GODERICII ONT.
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
AT THE PARK THE SQUARE--GODERICH
NOW--,-THUR,, FRI., SAT. -- March 4-5-6
"QUO VAD1S",n Technicolor
Deborah Kerr Robert Taylor -- Peter tistlnov
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY STARTING AT 8 O'CLOCK
MON., TUES., WED. March 8-9-10
(Adult Entertainment)
Peter Sellers, Elke Sommers and George Sanders
Sophisticated raystery,comedy, involving a beautiful
French Maid and a wacky crime sletith.
"A SHOT IN THE DAIIK"—coloo
THUR., FRI., SAT: —March 11-1243
Fabian, TabHunter and Shelley FebareS
'
Filmed in Hawaii' b. bright and youthful cotnedy
romance against breathtaking ,backgrounds.
"RIDE THE WILD SURF"
Coming -- "JOY HOUSE"
reort411Ziee With Jane Oonna
• • nu e limmFun..1 II N. • • k
Let One Call Do It Air
Let linton Laundry
help You Live
, Clean Life!
BY OFFERING YOU
ALL THESE SERVICES:
(1) Professional Dry-Cleaning
'and Pressing
(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.
ment.
4.
(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
These facilities and our Cash and Carry
Office 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
CM Three-Hour Service
When requested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry
in at 9 a.m. can be picked up at 5 p.m.
Special Attention When Required.
Each Week One Lucky Customer
Will Win $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER — 1298
Phone 482-7064
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Evening Wedding At On 040 Street chtor h Th4r4., Mar. 4,,"00--Page 3
News-.Record C
The ghostly bush,
upon. 4S., The agonizing hours 9f
PreParglOrt; reeelting lit deep,
OR* bat, 1440 our eyes, are.
now 'necessity. Every January
• the 'first, we keep saying, “rronl
now on, I'm going to pay "4t-
tentiOn. ,elass and X Won't
have to spend hours studying”,
• and, alas; here we are .cram,
ming. madly. Throw 41) your
:hands ui, despair; Will we never
learn?
If you're the. nervous end
eneicete. type,. about now you
shetild be down to the last fhl-
gerriail and ready -.fee a second
.-COure• Of knuckles. Oh well,
don't worry too much; I hear
the stores are stocking up on
those fenny little .card's that
say, "Better hack next time."
(SWingin':, eh?) •
Due to the 'horrible weather
we had last INTOC, .1114st dances
were cancelled; and due to the
"horrible" exams this week, ure
fortunately they are again .can
celled. The Clinton Teen Town
Is sh i11 ecratching for those few
square feet of dancing :space;
they'll find something yet.
In the dine distant 'future of
the .$tarbtan Teen Town, there
appears to be planned a trip to.
'Kitchener- one Saturday after-.,
noon for Canadian Bandetand;
— and, a big splashy, green
st, Patrick's dance. however,
More will be revealed as more is
beerd.
The eh.-new layfield Teen
Town will be quiet this week
because of the great deal of
studying that is ..,intended?
Hurrah! Hmerah! The Mojos
are back and will be at Auburn
on Friday night ready to swing
things baek into shape.
Hey! Rumour - - new group
from Stratferd who call them-
selves the "Itembrandts" will be
playing at Blyth Friday evening.
Better check it out. Who knows
what might turn up in our• little
patches of civilization.
Well, if you still haven't any-
thing to do this weekend here
is a. hint; stay home, go into
your room, lock the &or, turn
on your radio, make use of
those sneaky little earphones,
and - - STUDY!!!
.0.0phsts :Buy
Land.
F0Summer,Camp
SyWanos. Cann, a member of
.041vary Baptist Church, Qoder-.
ich, has sold his 05,-aere
front property, on the Blue-
water Highway, west ,OE the
-13v-tVela .Golf Club, for .$1,
The, deed has been presented
to the London and District
sociation` of the Fellowship of
Evangebeel, Baptist Churches of
Canada, The association plans
to use it for' a Children's sum,.
mer clamp .and initial work will
eteet: on it some time this year,
About 20 churches in an area
bounded by St. Marys,
ich, .Strattiroy and St. Thomas,
sent representativets to the for-
mal presentation of the deed,
held LOnabn.
A pilot project will .provide
facilities for 36 campers be-
tween the ages of eight and 12
this summer, The boys and. girls
(two weeks each) vial live in
tents,
Mr. Cann turned the deed
over to Robert Hogg, moderator
of the astociation.
Members of the committee
pienning' the development of the
property and this summer's
pilot project are: Chairman
Rev, Edwin H. Mitchell, Lon-
don, secretary, Rev, Wally
Stephenson,, Exeter; treasurer,
Fred Luxton, St. Thomas;
Bruce Eagle
'
London; Rev. Ner,
man Finch, London; Rev. Leslie
Hobbins, Goderich; Rev, Roy
Lawson, London; Dr. Raymond
Meredith, Ilderton; Rev, .Regire.
aid Scott, London,
Mrs. Vi Marshell, Mrs. Pat
1Vrarceil and Mrs'. Doreen Wade.
The prize-winning rinks were
as follows: first event — skip,
B. Horning; third, P. Marcell;
second, L. Haspeck; lead, W.
Haven, Runnerup, E. Mathews,
Bea 'Bowman, Jackie Lebel, S.
Sinker. Winner second event —
G. Fogo, A. Lemeer, J. Hatten,
A. Sackett; Runnerup — D.
Wade, M. Simmons, G. Snow,
down, A. Brachia. Winner third
event — A. Booth, M. Hurley,
D. Critchlow, Lil Sewell; Run-
nerup — J. McFarlane, Del
Jervis, P. Russell, D. Begg.
Guide. and Bi•ownie News
At the Brownie enrollment on
Tuesday, February 23, parents
watched a short ceremony. at.
the Community Centre when
"tweenies" became BroWniee;
these were Valerie UrsuIak,
Sandra Gagnon and Renee Has-
peck. A birthday cake was lit
by four "sixers", Diane Filion,
NOrma Naven, Loreen Bush and
Joanne Pepperik. Cheryl Pyke
was assistant to the Leaders,
Mrs. P. Swaren, Mrs. V. Smith
and Mrs. P. Marcell.
Mrs. Swaren presented firSt
year stars to G. McNeil and C.
Moody; second year star to L.
Bush and also the golden bar;
minstrel badge to Diane Mien;
collector's badge to Jo-Anne
Poppenk; also house orderly
badge to Diane Filion.
On February 25, the Girl
Guides attended a panty hosted
by the Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster
Ross Milton, Lieut. _Peggy Zah-
alan and .Captain Elsie Kerr
chaperoned the 60 who attended
in spite of the heavy snow
storm. Genies were played and
Robert Velleraan earned his en-
tertainment's badge by enter-
taining for 15 minutes with
jokes, songs and pantomime. Re-
corded music was played during
the remainder of the evening.
Clinton
-6roup.Obseries
.50th Anniversary
The .011,41:94 Intereinlrob, 'CG-
IT group" held a 50th AnniYer-
eery Tea :at. Wesley-Willis
AO: .,Chureh on SaWCTAY, Feb-
rttary 27 fPoni. cl to*5
Greeting the guests at the
(.1Q0X, were CGIT LeeklerS,. NA%
Harold Wise and Mrs. Robert
MeeLeen.alprig with gpoup..pres-,
/dents, Marie- Cox,- Carol 'Ann
Edwards and Nancy Fickett.
Miss Denise ,Currie was in
charge .of the guest book,
p,.Tepira:trcia 4.437-P:Prh .w.casGITtasZUwally
of blue .and white with touches
of.gold to depict the 50thapni,
versary of CGIT in Canada,
Peuring tee for the girls were
Mrs, Carman. IVIePherson, Mrs,
Mervin Lobb; Miss Kate Mc-
Gregor and Mrs. Craig Petere..
The, very lovely tea tables under
direction of Mrs. Geeege
were served by Janice Herman,
Donna Hoggart, • Judy Carter,
Linde Davis, Helen 044;bnore,
Lyn Williams, June Falconer,
Cheryl. Steep, Bonnie Butler,
Nancy cleseh, Lorainne Overboe
and Betty Lou Carter.
attended a successful
hake table were Brenda Kings-
well, • Sybil Fisher, Wendy
Gates and Glenda Gray. A nee',
elty table Was in charge of Joan
Rathweli and Joan Switzer.
special, interest was a dis-
play of CGIT history in the
Clixitou, area., with many old
pictures. and souvenirs being
shown. Miss Patty Strong mod-
eled a 1915 COTT middy and
skirt while Miss Bonnie Ed,
wards modeled a 1965 style.
Ladies assisting the girls in
the kitchen were Mrs. Al Jew-
sdn, Mrs. James EclWards and
Mrs. 11eilford Durst,
0
RC SOCIAL AT STATION
Rev. Father Richard Bussey
hosted some 60 guests at a par-
ish social evening on Monday,
March 1 at the Social Centre.
The Commanding Officer, Group
Captain and Mrs. K. Greena-
way were present as well as
Wing Commander and Mrs. Lew
Lomas and friends of Clinton,
Goderich and Seaforth, plus
members of the various church
oaiganizations at St. Paul's.
• "Man of the Year" selected was
Dick George and "Lady of the
Year" was Mrs. Penny Petersen.
An orchestra was in attendance
and dancing was enjoyed, A suc-
culent buffet followed and a
sing-dsong terminated the even-
ing. •
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
2tfb
Don't throw those
old overshoes away.
Have them repaired
at
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
35 Huron Street
SKATES SHARPENED
0„1.NTON
:'$TY1„„4.
Sy
"P4.41."
The Canadian Red Cross
Blood lloanefusion Service is un-
ique among similar services
throughout the world.
FREE )*
BUS
to
CA,,R-BINGO
March 6
at
KITCHENER
AUDITORIUM
Leaves Seaforth Stop Lights
at 6:15 p.m.
* $1.00 fare will be refund-
ed if there are 25 or
more passengers.
8-9b