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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-07, Page 4HOTELCLINTON TUES., OCT, 12---1 pa, to 6 p.m DOME IN AND CONSULT MR. SMITH ABOUT YOUR HEARING PROBLEM HEARING AIDS FROM $49.50 NEW 4 year GUARANTEE couitocon HEARING AID K, A. 1,.gwq,Qct< 149 1019 ' Phone 4ondon 484-4782 SERVICE CLINIC E. D. SMITH will be held at the "Let One Call Do It Al!" Let Clinton Laundry Help you Live A Clean Life! BY OFFERING YOU ALL THESE SERVICES: (1) Professional Dry-Cleaning and Pressing (2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning (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-Operatpd Laundry These facilities and our Cash and Carry Office are in the main business section at 63 ALBERT STREET. (6) Fur Storage Vau!i We give complete insurance coverage. (7) Minor Repairs & alterations On All Garments. (8) Pick-Up and Delivery Daily • (9) Same Day Serv!ce (10) Three-Hour Service whe,, touested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry i Peactia91 LTinVann b‘,VW( lec41t)4irti.5 Each Week One Lucky Customer Will Win $5,00 Free Cleaning Credit THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER — V10 (25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00) At Our Plant-166 Beech Street: —Let us adviw 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. Higher Interest Rates GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 12 o on 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years 'on amounts of $100 to $100,000. Larger amounts subject to negotiation. THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact our Representatiye H. C. LAWSON Phone: 482-9644 Clinton INIIM.,M,Y..."..1..01,10p,1•1•1100100~110•111M.1.11.0.011.1••n ••••,..110.11.1111..00 1965 1.-1-qw4)11 Librarians and board mem, begs .of 'Nut-Ion County .met in, Seaforth Publie Library on Wednesday, September 29.. In the absence .of .the chalrman, 1Vfrs, H, H, Ormond of ffayfield, Xrs. Alice McOoainell of the. `Seafortlti Library. Board took charge of the meeting, Various phases of Litnaary work Were. discussed. The tople of book ,selection is A prime faVeritc and brought. forth many petlinent .questions and ,answer., Lawrence Plurnsteel, princi- pal of .Seaforth District School, was the specialsapeak, er, As an introduction to his main theme Mn,.r Plumsteel traced the. hiStory of Sc'ho'ol librarrues, telling how they had to be classed es classrooms and. therefore were not ..available to senior students ,having free time and the wish to use books of reference. The Ontario Department of Education now recognizes the fact that libraries in .secondary sehools must be an iritegral part of the system under the direction of an authorized 11, 'Ovarian. With the anticipated. changes in grade 13, the: stu, dents will have more free- time for independent study and re, search and will use the libra'rie's to a greater extent, This will 'undotibted15; mean oloser o.01,oPeration, with 'the municipal. libraries :in the dis, triet. Information, of nefermce material in secondary school li- braries. and! PO-lie Libraries will he . pooled and students will have easier .aocess to infer, matron. Miss Betty MacKenzie .f :the Cioderich Public Library ex- pressed the appreciation of the grotto to Mr, Pliiinsteel and said that ins remark's- about the pooling of sources of refer- ence books is one of the Mara items in the work planned by the new Regional Library, more news of whielo will be obtained by the end of October. Cost of operating, the Can- adian post office for the year ended March .31, 1965, was $211. nmill on, while post office net revenue was $234 million. Wedding vows were Changed by Janice Dianne Jews itt and Janice ThOSS PIVSZeater • at a recent ceremony in C011, stance United Church with Rev.. R. Tehantz ,officiating, The bride is the daughter of MrS, W. 13, Dewitt and the late Mr;.Jewitt. and ;the 'go-Vora is the son of Mr. and. Mm, _TOP- heth Pre-Snags, both of RR 1. The bride given in marriage by her brother Zobn Dewitt, wore a street-length gown of white nylon with a full ..Skirt And a beaded bodice, Her SIT0114- der-length veil was held by a pearl and crystal tiara and she carried red roses, Maid of honor was Miss Glen, yea Jewitt, cousin of the bride, wearing a turquoise peat; de soie street-length gown. Nancy Anti Preszearbor, sister of the groom -chose a pink dress with a full skirt, David Preszcator, brother of the groom was _groomsman, Ross Jew-At, brother of the bride, and Gary Preszcator, cousin of the groom, were ush- ers. The brides mother wore a jade green suit with beige ac- cessories. and the groom's moth- er wore a blue brocade dross with black accessories. For travelling the bride changed to a, teal blue dress with brawn alligator accessor- The couple will live in Sea- forth. 0 MI Auxiliary To Meet Oct. 12 The October meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday even- ing, October 12 at 8;15 pm. in the Church Sunday School rooms. R611 call will be. answered by a Thanksgiving verse. Sheep And Cattle Only Livestock At Bayfield Fair Sheep D. Graham swept the Lie- cester sheep class, being the only entrant, while A. D. Steep- er, Ailsa Craig, swept the Lin- coln class, No Oxfords were entered. Mr. Steeper also took first in the Suffolk ewe lamb class. Graham took the special prize for pen . of four with Steeper second. Steeper won the mar- ket Iamb special. - Cattle In senior calf section of the dairy cattle, the standings were Bob Vodden, Brian Potter, Wal- ter Malwain and Len Lobb; In junior calf (Holstein), Gary Potter, Marie Trewartha. In the Jersey. section, senior calf, Diane Pickard, Doug. Mc- Cullough; Junior calf, Diane Pickard'. Shorthorns, bull under one year, John Keys, first and sec- ond, and swept all other short-. horn classes. Robert Vodden was winner of the South Huron Veterinary Clinic Special. In the beef cattle, Shorthorn section, Frank Falconer, RR 5, Clinton, swept the section, while Bruce Keys of Velma took the special .prize for best baby beef. Judge was Thornton 'Eddy of Dungannon. Poteher Meeting The Women's Auxiliary held . s most interesting .meeting Monday, October 4 at the .Com... muniity Centre, Presiding was Mrs. Olive Lomas, The feature of the evening was a demonstration en candle Making' by TY° 1-Te.lert Foster. The members thoroughly en, Clintonian Club To Meet 'Oct.13. , The ,Qiintonian Club will meet October 13 at 9. pan. at the home of Mrs, S. Moody, Princess -St, Hostesses for this meeting are Mrs. Prat* cum- ming, Mrs. Elizabeth butler, Mrs, Batkin, Mrs. Mulholland .4:114 Mrs, Moody,. The program .committee ' is Mrs. M, Wiitse and Mrs. E, Glazier. Members are asked to bring. an article for auction at the meeting. o Hensall Institute Entertains At Huronview Party Last Wednesday evening over thirty members of the Hensall Women's Institute and friends motored to laironview; Clinton to provide the September birth- day party. The president,. Mrs. B. Beat- on, chaired a short program which consisted of a sing-song conducted by Mrs. C. Payne, songs by Mrs. G. Hess, old-time violin music by F. Forrest and Mrs. R. Broadfo.at, a reading by Mrs. N. Riley, and a square dance called by Mrs. R. Broad- foot. Those participating in the dance 'were: Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. W. Carble, Mrs, L. Willert, Mrs. P. Koehler, Mrs. T. Sher, itt, Mrs. R. E1gie, Mrs. E. Funk and Mrs. G. Broderick. . The guests of honor were the twenty-one residents having birthdays during the month. Mrs. 3. McAllister presented each with a gift and refresh- ments including a birthday cake were served. -Celdbrants were: Mrs, Beat- tie, Mrs. Dewar, Israel Guiser, Albert Colombe, Mary Ann We- ber, M. T. Carless, Roger Gil- bert, D. Barker, John Hudson, Miss. Robinson, Mrs. Steinback, Mrs. Habner, Mrs. R. Johnston, Mrs. McCowan, Mrs. Gilpin, A,. media Bamford, Pat Sullivan; Mrs. Lyddiatt, Mrs. Dunn, John McCallum, Irvin Johnston. Seven Week Old Carter Baby Dies Robin Allan Carter, seven week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Carter, 360 Victoria St.,. Clinton, passed away at his home last Friday, October 1. Born August 14, 1965, the baby is survived by his parents; his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Ruth Koch, 5 Peel - St., New Hamburg; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Carter, 360 Victoria St., Clinton. The funeral service on Sat- urday, October 2, was from the Bail and Match. Funeral Home with the Rev. C. Park of Wes- ley-Willis. United Church offici- ating. Interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery, jived the display which Miss Foster ably deSertbedt jog all the secrets of her .0hoS- en hobhY, 'The president reminded the menlbers of . ..the Annual Pall Rummage Sale to be held .00t- ober 19. Sgt , 440.r.ezo7a:.; c, smith and their family have moved °S-$:.41CanTf. Loo kout. ,t Relbert gel and the children have re— turned from trip to Montreal, Yoking people hawing birth, clays this month include; Bar, bora Thompson, 8 years old, who had a party on October 1; GregOry Stone, 8 yearS old, 011 October Renee Iiatspeelc on October 4. .0ood wishes are also extended to -Lorna Nevelt who was 8 on September 21 and the 'same to Ian .Gibb and Glen Smith. The Protestant Chapel Guild wild. have a meeting on Monday, October 18 at the Chapel Lounge, The Catholic Women's Lea- gue will have a -bake sale at the Community Centre on B)S.- day moaning from 10 to 12 A.m, Members will serve coffee and doughnuts. This morning inno- vation is Informal ,a3141 Open to all, Baby sitting . provided. An "all ranks" dantce will take place on Friday, O.ctdber 8 in . the Recreation Centre. There will be prizes and re- fieshments. All the proceeds -are to be donated, to the Mus- cular Dystrophy Fund. There is square dancing in- struction being given every Tuesday evening in Building 107. The caller is Cpl. Earle Bowles. The Clinton Cross Trailers meet every Thursday in build- ing 107. They will -hold a big dance on October 9 from 8 to 11 .p.m, The lady curlers of the sta- tion are asked to attend a meeting -at the Community Cen- tre on Wednesday, October., 13. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone '482-7006 LONDESBORO 0!eorio The Cheerio Club met On Friday at the home of Ws.. Oiadys Gourley with 10 meal hem. present. The devotional period was conducted by the :President, Mrs. Durnin and roll mil was answered with :current events. The program consisted :of readings, a social hour and Group three served supper, rersanats Sympathy of the :community is extended to Mr. and .Mrs.. Robert Peel and • family in, the sad; loss of their little son ffair- ry .James who passed away on Thursday as the result of a brain tumor, There will be no service in Londesboro elturoh next StUls 4wy owing to the Burns' an- niversary' service, Rey, Wray .Mathers of Blyth will officiate, Ionclesbois) -T.JCV are invited to attend the 13prits.' Eo.zap.r nn October 13 in the Community Hall at .2;30 p.m, Mrs. Robt. Thompson is con- valescing hi Clinton Public Hos- pital. She was taken ill last Tuesday evening, was rushed to hospital and underwent an appendix operation on arrival. Mrs. Peter Westerbout is also a patient in Clinton Hospital having undergone a goiter oper- ation last TrisliaY, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alex- ander spent a Sunday recently with their daughter Elaine in Copper Cliff. Village ratepayers were well represented at .a meeting held last Thursday evening where a unanimous vote was tallied for the installation , of new street lights, It is hived the project will go forward without delay. Will Gamier and Mrs. Web- ster are spending a few clays with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hamil- ton in London, 0 Ladies Rifle Club To Meet October 13 The first meeting of the Clin- ton. Ladies Rifle- Club is sched- uled for Wednesday evening, October 13 at Epps -Sports Shop. Ladies from the area who would be interested in the sport are asked to attend the gath- ering which will start .about 8:30 p.m, It is not necessary to own a gun to join the' club and new members are required. 0 Budget estimate for the fed- eral civil service payroll for the year ending March 31, 1966, was $983,414,057; the payroll for Crown Corporations is addition- al to this total. Shopping Begins In The P ges Of This Newspaper Canada Savings Bonds are a great way to save. The new bonds pay you 41/2% for each of the first 2 years, 5% for each of the next 6 years and 51/2% for each of the remaining 4 years. This works out to an average annual yield of 5.03% when,you hold them to maturity in 12 years. You may buy any amount from $50 up to a limit of $10,000 per person in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. They are available for cash or on instalments at banks, investment dealers, stock brokers, trust and loan companies or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. And you can cash them any time at your bank for their full fate value plus earned interest. 1)09c 4—Clieten NeYes-Record Mors. Octotior 7, 196 History of School :Libraries Traced At. Coinity. Library Meeting A. dOS tra Par k' Soail Notes Hog...N.090 Anne A1Ipron. , Phone tiV 24449 #1111.M.11.11.6. What's Your Most Important Asset? Your most important asset is your ability- to earn •an income. Protect it against illness and injury through a Canada Life Disability Income Plan, For more Information See . . . HAL HARTLEY 68 North St. N., Clinton , cexe ANADA _LIFE 574SZeit712011 amp(7 PreszcatoNewitt Wedding Held At Constance GODERICH , ONT. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK . . • "THE ROULETTES with LEE and DEE" Coming October 16 "THE COMETS" Dancing 9 to Midnight Admission $1.00 per person Now booking fall and winter club, company, private parties, weddings etc. Complete catering service Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 oktmoilmion olimarlmiftn M•100.11M alialsorammlommlowainllig Township of Tuckersmith CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST NOTICE is hereby given that I have 'cOrnPlied with Section 9 of the Voters' LiSts Act and that I have posted up at n office at rruckersrnith, on the 7th clay of October, 1965, the list of all ,periods entitled to vote in Said`Munici. patty at Municipal Elections and that Such list remains there for inspection. And X hereby ,call upon all voters to take immediate proceeding to haVe any errors or OrtiisSiOns corrected according to law, the last day for anneal being the 21st clay of Weber, 1961 Dated this 6th day of OctOber, 1595. .1. t. McIntosh, Clerk, Clinton, Ont. Buy yotirs today! Phone 4824064 - '