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Clinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 2CLINTON, ,ONT., PHONE 482-7735 THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST LARGE SELECTION GIRLS' Dresses, Jumpers, Skirts Cardigans, puilevers Stretch Siackt, CottonS I aoks, Lined Slacks, Ski Jackets, Pyjaias, Knee SeoRs, Underwear, Etc. PRKg..4 Ypy WILL ,OF PLEASEP TO SEE BOYS' Slacks, Dress Pants, Blue Jeans, Long S. Sport Shirts, Long S. Jerseys, CardigariS, Sox, Underwear, Pyjamas, Sport Coats, Car Coats, Ski Jackets, Etc. PRIPEP FOR QUICK SALE LARGE ,E,i.ECTION Ladies' Dresses, 2 and 3 Pc. Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Stretchy. Slacks, Corduroy; Plaids, Pure. Wool, Pyjamas, Cardigans, Pullovers, Hand Bags, Slips, Briefs. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS, 400 Needle, 15 Denier, Guaranteed First Quality 68c PAIR — 3 'PAIR $1.95 WE CASH ALL BABY EONUS CHEQUES, CoME IN AND LOOK AROUND, NO OBLIGA'TIONS, CHECK OUR BARGAIN TABLES HOUSE Of BARGAINS MEN'S GREEN WORK PANT, SHIRTS, JACKETS, UNLINED and _ LINED Pants—Reg. $3.98 Shirts—Reg. $2.98 Jackets—Reg: $4.98 Jackets---Reg. $5.95 For Thurs. ' Fri., Sat.,Sept. 23.24-25 113% DISOUNT .Page .2-,Pinton 'New,sAccord,ThurA., Sept, 43,1945 irs Scouts Receive Badges a ecting Scouts Win Dozens of Proficiency Badges These Boy Scouts of the 1st Clinton TrOop must have made good use of their week spent at Clinton Scout Camp on Maitland River last sum- mer by the number of badges' they received at the `first scout meeting Monday. Nearly 50 proficiency . badges were given out. From the left, the Scouts are: Brian Delawski, Dennis Deline, Keith Hamil- ton, Harold Newland, John Anstett, Jay Fisher and Bruce Craig. (News-Record Photo) A Very Proud Scoutmaster Scoutmaster Lew Ludlow, centre, of the 1.st Clinton Scout Troop was a very proud man Monday evening when his boys ,received upwards of 50 pro- ficiency badges at their first meeting in Clinton Public School. The above Scouts are, from the left, Frank Newland, Don Beck, Paul Crittenden, Mr. Ludlow, Mike Burke and Dave Kelly. (News-Record Photo) Letter To Editor N. East Stanley Ratepayer Wants Good Education Editor, Clinton News-Record Dear Sir: To the West Stanley rate- payers from a north east Stan- ley ratepayer,,. You ask, that we say some- thing about the school so I will. We don't say much be- cause we are interested in h.av- ing our children get a good and proper education in pleasant surroundings. We don't care if the school is built in BOucefield, Varna, Bayfield or elsewhere in the township, provided the children are picked up by bus and re- turned to us, At present, some of us pay $10 or more per month per child to get our children edu- cated besides paying the school taxes. To me 'it is important that my children will get the best education available that I can afford. A new school also means that if I'm forced to sell my prop- erty', I could more readily be able to sell. We of East Stanley would al- so like fire protection . . . the. best that is available . but that is denied us just because West Stanley Township coun- cillors say we have as good as they have. The point is this: we of East Stanley want the• best that is available for everyone's family. Your respectfully, P. M. BROWN Septeimber 16, 1965 RR 5, Clinton, Ontario Church Ceremony for Stewart0Durst Wedding (Photo by R. J. Nephew) Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley Martin Stewart Bayfield Boy Marries Clinton Girl In St. Paul's Church Ceremony (Photo by Jervis Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruce Gemeinhardt Effective after Saturday, Sept. 25 my office will be located at my residence 36 Huron Street, Clinton Dr. F. M. Newland 38-9b DANCE To The Musk of direct from Wes- tern Fair, London Western Ontario's Newest Rock 'n Roll Sensations! ZURICH FALL FAIR FRIDAY SEPT. 24 Also "QUEEN OF THE FAIR" Contest Open to any girl over 14 years of age. VALUABLE CASH PR!ZES Zurich Arena Friday Night, Sept. 24 Kippen To. Drysdale Road Turned Back To Stanley Township OverIen Mile (By W. .V.. Nlilott) GOPERTCli County road. 10 runs between K4)pen, on aighway 4, 'to 1-1.Ighwv 21; the lake Shore road, a distance of 10 miles and a bit. It :is one of. a 'halt-dozen roads, totalling 42,76 miles which county coqu- etl at its June session, on rec- ommendation of the roads com- mittee, deleted from the county system and reverted to the re- spective townships. Residents on Road 10 signed petition ---1.3 pages of names, OlerkAreasurer :John Berry said -- opposing the move. Forward- ed by the Seaforith law firm of McConnell and Stewart, it set forth that the citizens consider the road should be maintained "as an important linos, between this part of the province and Huron." It was suggested that appli- cation be made to the high- ways,0a department to have designated as a development The one day agenda was crowded, and tie matter was referred to the roads committee for report in November. The committee already had before It a petition from rate- payers on county read 24, be- tween Sheppardton and Auburn, requesting that this road be not deleted from the county sys- tem. No change was made, it being the opinion of the com- mittee "that the maid did not qualify, by the definitions set down in a guide of the minister of highways, and the committee and .council had previously greed to Wok to the minister's recornmendailions." 'Chairman Grant Stirling re- ported the Crediton-Whiva de- velopment road 50% ootmplete„ the Canton-Biayfield road 90'% and ID•onnybrooh bridge $SYc. The development road was to cost $460,000, and .$1.69,794 has been spent, A iong-raTige road and bridge program, based on a .needs study, is to be present- ed 'at the November •session, Reeve Stirling said. • - o Clinton Joins Crew f New ubmarine Petty Officer Richard Mc- Kay, son of Mrs. William Ed- gar, Clinton, is one of the 60 men from eight Canadian pro;, vinces who will form the crew of the Canadian submarine Ojibwa when she commissions at Chatham, England, today. The Ojibwa is the first of three "C" class submarines to be built at Chatham for the Royal Canadian Navy. All RCN submariners are volunteers. Those selected to serve in the Ojibwa have com- pleted extensive submarine training with the Royal Navy or the United States Navy and most have had one or more 'tours of duty in .submarines. A wedding 'trip to northern Ontario following the marriage Saturday, September 11 in Wes- ley-Willis United Church of Barbara Durst, Kitchen- er, to Stanley Martin Stewart, Barrie. Thebride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. 112. W. Durst, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. G. V Stewart, Barrie, are the par- ents of the groom, Rev.. C. G. Park officiated at the double-ring ceremony performed in the church sanc- tuary set with candelabra and pink gladioli. Organist, Charles Merrill, Clinton, accompanied the soloist Mrs. Gary Theiss, Orillia who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Pray- er." Escorted by her father, the bride 'was lovely in a gown which she' had designed. Of white' peau de sole covered with imported French lace, her floor-length bridal gown featur- ed a fitted bodice and a rounded neckline. The controlled Vic- torian skirt with, a bouffant back extended into a chapel train. A crown of roses and wisteria held her floor-length illusion veil and. she carried a cascade of gardenias and ivy. Matron of honor ' was Mrs. Ronald Steepe, Waterdown, sis- ter of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Tiers, Wind- sor, Miss' Chrystal Straughari, London, Miss Jane Fisher', Ben- miller, and Miss Kelly Stewart, Toronto. The attendants wore identi- cal floor-length gowns of silver blue peon de sole. Their head- dresses to match their gowns were of floral peau de sole and they carried sprays' of long- stemmed pink delight roses. Al Ste:edman, Orillia„ was the gro'omsm'an. Ushers were John Stacey, Coniston, Ronald Steepe, Waterclown, Gary Bean, Gederieh, and Terry Cousineau, Orillia. Guests were greeted at the Little Inn, Bayfield, where the reception was held. Mrs. Durst, mother of the bride, wore an A-line sheath of cranberry crepe with matching cape and shirred velvet 'hat and a gar- denia corsage. Mrs. 'Stewart, mother of the groom, chose a beige dress with. matching lace coat, brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. For travelling, the bride dhanged to a pink silk . knit French 'imparted suit, a knitted coat, pink hat and gloves and black patent accessories. A cor- sage of :White and gold roses completed her ensemble. The newlyweds will reside in Kitchener where the groom is entering his fourth year of Business Administration at Waterloo Lutheran University. The bride is a graduate of Kit- chener-Waterloo, Hospital Sch- ool of Nursing. Wedding guests were, present from Toronto West Hill, Chi- cago, Woodbridge; Brampton, Thornhill, Fort Erie and London. RECEPTION FOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbings (nee Donna Smith, Walton) Loridesboro Hate Friday, Sept 24 DANCING TO Vi/ILSEE'S ORCHESTRA 4 (By Ken Iliamingn) Last Monday night, about 30 toys and six scout leaders met in the Clinton. Public .School to start scouting for 1965-66. The 1st Clinton Scout Troop is sponsored by the Clinton Lions Club. The main event of the meet- log Was the, presentation 'of al-. most 50 proficiency badges. The scouts who received badges worked hard to earn them dur- ing a week,long camp last Au, gust. Proud recipients of badges were as follows: life saving badge, gold stage, Harold New- land; silver stage, Keith Ham- ilton; bronze stage, Jay Fisher, Dennis Deline, Keith Hamilton, John Anstett, Bruce Craig, and Brian Delawski. Swimmers badge, gold stage, Dennis Deline; silver stage, Paul Crittenden; bronze stage, Jay Fisher, Brian Delawski and Bruce Craig; green stage, Mike Burke. Water conservationist, John Anstett, Keith Hamilton, Den- nis •Deline and Jay Fisher; ,en- tertainees badge, Frank New- land, Paul Crittenden, Bruce Craig, Dennis Dane and Brian Delawski. Athlete's badge, Bruce Craig, Jimmy. McKenzie; Frank New- land, Dennis, Deline, Jay Fisher,. Keith Hamilton and. John An- stett. Hiker's badge, Dennis De- line, Mike Burke, Brian awSki, Glenn Irwin, Murray Taylor, Jimmy McKenzie and Ovy Christensen. John Anstett received the Farmer's Dairyman and Heal- thyman badge' and Dennis De- line received his "Friend to Animals" badge. Don Beck and Harold Newland successfully passed the first class Journey and received the Hiker's badge. All of these boys deserve rec- ognition for the work they put into these badges. Scout leaders present at the ceremony were: Low Ludlow, S.M.; Pete Bourret, A.S.M.; Kenneth Hamilton, T.L.; • Dave Harvey, A.S.M,; Jim Cole, T.L.; and Bob Reid. Plans for the future were discussed. The troop plans: to have seven or eight Queen's Scouts by next August. A Gol- den Arrow trainieng program was approved and will sitEurt in the near future, Kilgour-Smith Wedding At Middleton Barbara Ann Marion Smith and Gary Grant '<flour will make their home in London. They were married by Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Bayfield, in St. James Anglican Ohurch, Middleton, on Sat,, urdayo SepteMber 11. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, RR 3 Clinton and the groom is the , set of Mrs. Shirley Whitehead, Doreheger, and the late Milton Xilgour, (Photo by Jervis Shale) gladioli graced St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Clinton, on Satur- day, September 13 for the wed- ding of Gayle Dianne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collins. Clinton, and Philip Bruce Gemeinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, Bayfield. Rev. R. H. Wenham perform- ed the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by W. H. Bishop, organist Given in marriage by her farther, the bride wore a floor- length white gown featuring a bridal lace bodice styled with a scoop neckline and lilypoint sleeves and a satin skirt with overskirt of nylon organza edg- ed with bridal lace ;ailing into a train. Her elbow-length ,veil was held in place by a rosette of flowers and she carried pink Candelabra, and baskets of sweetheart rotes, stephanotis and ivy, - Suzanne Bartliff, Clinton, as maid of • honor wore a floor- length gown of petal pink flock- ed nylon featuring an over- skirt of crystalette organza. Her accessories included match- ing gauntlets and wedding ring headpiece with a shoulder-leng- th. veil. She carried white 'mums and ivy. Bridesmaids Valrie Barman and Carol Steep, both of Clin- ton, were gowned similar to Miss Barthel'. Judy Collins, sister of the bride' as flower-girl, wore a White floor-length dress trim- med With pink bow and stream- ers at the back, a small wed- ding ring headpiece and carried a nosegay of pink 'MUM'S and ivy. Bernie Barman, Clinton, was ringb•earer.., Groomsman was Jim Francis, Biayfield. Ushers Were Lloyd Francis and Gary Talbot, Bay- field, and Wayne Dupee, Clin- ton. Baskets of mixed autumn floWerS decorated the Murphy Orange Hall, where the wedding reception Was held', Receiving guests, the bride's mother Se- lected a sheath dress Of moss green brocade with a black panel and 'bow, Her accessories Were gold and brown and she wore a 'corsage of talisman roses. The groom's mother as- sisted her in a black and red figured jersey dress worn with red ,accessories and a corsage of white 'mums. For travelling to Northern Ontario and USA paints, the. bride ebbs& a winter white suit triirritted with White fox fur, black accessories and a corsage of red •carnations. The couple will make their home in GOderieh. Prior to her Marriage,. the bride WaShenored at •showers' given by Sidatirie Bartliff and Carol Steep and Mrs. Gary Tar- bat. Now is the time to have your comfortable shoes dyed any colour at Ray's Shoe Repair. 35 HURON ST., CLINtOrst 8813