HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-11, Page 3ACCUMULATING: Your B of M Savings Account is the ideal
place to save money for travel, education, down payment on a
house, major household purchases.
BORROWING: Thousands of Canadians borrow money at
the Bank of Montreal for all kinds of worthwhile purposes,..
from buying a car to building a basement playroom.
CHEWING: Paying by cheque is the safe, convenient, modes n
way to take care of your bills and avoid the dangers of cash
transactions.
q Why not Wait your neighbourhood B of Id brauch
today- and pick up yoUr copy of our booklet,
"21 Ways you can use the of M".
TheVital ,max.aMr" nv".
411
of your Personal Banking Needs
The normal day-by-day personal banking needs of most•Cana,
dians are covered by three essential banking services. At the
Bank of Montreal we are geared to give you complete, person-
alized service in these three vital areas.
ONLY AN ORGANIZATION LIKE
THE BANK OF MONTREAL OFFERS
YOU THESE THREE VITAL SERVICES
BANK. OP MONTREAL
Ottnet4ta 9a,te V44
Clinton tratich: X, G. FiAlur Manager
RCAF Station (sub-Agency): Open Daily
Lanclesborough (Sub-Agency): Open More & 'Thurs.
'MY BAN' „,,MIIIION (MOM
1,•e'0
US
Convenient Branches
Travel SOryiceS
13atildng by Moll
Money Orders
Satekeeing Facilities
Foreign Exchange Transactions
buying and Selling &entities
and many others
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Les Jervis have
moved to their new home' north
of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Browne
Detroit, were weekend visitors
of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Glidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Park and
family, Centralia, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Les
Jervis.
Stuart Grigg who has been
with, the Royal Bank in Kin-
cardine has been moved to Tor-
onto.
0
MIDDLETON"
MERRILL
RADIO- T
Fi SALES-SERVICE
482.7021." CLINTON
TO GOOD
Tv WORK MERE IS
AN AO; A 3MVIcE
lor IS r JUST
A STAIIT
St. Catharines Couple .Married At
Christian Reformed ..Church Here
2 5
FREE
Photo
Christmas Cards
For every child or family
pertrait taken in November
you get 25 FREE photo
Christmas cards.
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
45t±b
Each Week One .1.incky, Customer
Will Win $540 Free 'Cleveleol Credit
THIS WEEK'S INCIfT NUMBER :2391,
Phan. 4824904. Clinton, Ont,
A
:Nov* t904
•
00DIBRIGH •
0 Pr e, t4t
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
THIS WEEK
"The Concords" plus the "Go Go ()grocers"
Coming November 20 —
"THE COMETS'" of Port Elgin
Dancings 9 to Midnight Admission $1.00 per person '
Cateringto Luncheons, Weddings; Banquets,' Etc. Fo r' Rental. Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
ADVANCE REGISTRATION
for Clinton
Figure Skating Club
From 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. at
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Friday, November 12th
Classes Begin on Friday, November 19
from 4:30 to 7:30 at Clinton Lions Arena.
RATES
Pre-School and Kindergarten $6.00
Grades 1 to 8 (inclusive) $10.00
High School $12.00
Family Rate (3 or more) $25.00
Mon.„ Tues., Wed. — November 15-16-17
Cesss%N'i 8Hai
COLOR by DE LUXE CINEtvip.Sac)PE
ETURN TO PEYTON PLACE
Based on Dm Nova by GRACE METALIOUS
CINcm,?,ScoPE • COLOR by DE LUXE
iY ,
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the time element, each picture
will be shown once each evening:
PEYTON PLACE at 7:30 p.m.
•RETORN TO PEYTON PLACE at 10:05 p.m.
Recornmended as Adult Entertainment
-CLINTON LEGION
Saturday Afternoon - Nov. 13
"THE YEARLING'"
Dooll:,Opap at 1;30 ,p4 m.,,,,Shaw Starts qt, 405 p,m,
ADMISSION Adults 25c, Children 15c
Sponsored by 1-cidie5 ill$1.Pcinery to the Royal
Congdion Legion Branch 140,
f
Chiropractic Viewpoint
POSTURE AND (Part 1 ) HEALTH
Good posinre conveys the impressiori of alertness„
efficiency, and youthful, appearance, ',Becaese correct pos-
tureshottld be one of your most valuable assets, the Cana-
dian .ChireerectiC Association • sponsors "correct Posture
Week" each year during the first week in May. •
Generally speaking, good posture is the best stance or
position when walking, standing, sitting or reclining .— a.
PPOtiOn which -019Wethe most efficient fitrictioning of the
body witheitt strain,'
.Stand tall with chin up and shoulders up. . Keep the
abdomen ,firm to preYent sagging, -Maintain proper spinal
balance ,by walking With the toes straight ahead. Avoid
high :heels since they force the spinal column and pelvis
into, a swayback pOsition, resulting in abnormal weight
bearing and thus leads to back troubles. When sitting, use a firm chair which will. support the
body .properly rather than slouching in a soft; sagging
chair, Remember that continued sitting with the legs cross-
ed at the knees can cause kw back strain and pelvic dis-
tortion. "TV-neck" can be avoided by sitting properly in a
direct line with the telsvision sereen, and moving the head
at intervals.
Physical fitness begins with good spinal balance. Pro-
'teat it with correct posture and avoid many physical defects
that result in poor health.
•
Hundreds of Western Ontario Persons Have
Taken Advantage of The Annual
Factory Outlet Sale
Which Ends Saturday, November 13 at
BAINTONemBLYTH
Phone Blyth 523-9373 — On Hwy. 4 between Clinton and Wingham
PRODUCERS OF QUALITY WOOL and LEATHER and MAKERS of
Glen Lamm Wool & Leather Products
FACTORY OUTLET PRICES ON
WOOLLEN BLANKETS LEATHER COATS and JACKETS
SHEEPSKIN RUGS LEATHER MOCASSINSand SLIPPERS
LEATHER.DRESS and WORK GLOVES WOOL WORK GLOVES and SKI MITTS
these artistic decorations Were
Mrs. R, Gilab,, .Mrs. R. B. Rudd,
Mrs. 11, U.. MacLean, Mrs. Ro•
bert Heninth and Mlss Beatrice .
Gibson.
In chat/ Ora large display
of ,herneinlade baking, garden
produce, and PreeservelS was Mrs,
Frank 0.1tch, WS, Leroy
Qesell and lvIrS, ii, J, .(Dick)
Jacclh• Selling aPrenS, tiny
dreSsed dicks. and hand knitted
`cruises were
vey And Mrs, James Ted-Wear,*
At a'n'ther' Deeth Mrs. Jessie
MacKenzie and 'Mrs. Allan Gra-
henl sold l)enletnade fudge and
gaily deceralted gingerbread
Men,
Serving tea to the patrons
Were Mrs. R. GM), Mrs. viola
4mPanan, Mrs. George Womb;
Mrs. Gladys. Peggartie WS'
Robert Morgan and Mrs. En-
bert Homeith. The conveners
of 'the tea, Mrs. •Eliner Frey
and Mrs. Howard Cowan, were
assisted in the kitchen by Mrs.
Royce Maeaulay, Mrs. R. B.
Rudd, Miss Helen Anderson and
Miss Beatrice Gibpen.
(Photo by Jervis Stwclio).
MR,- AND MRS. HARRY VLAAR
large white 'miens graced the
Arrangements of Shasta. and mated • with white candles and,
Christian Refoteneel Church in
Clinton for the Wedding, Satur-
day, October 23 of Sally Boer-
da, St. Catharines, daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Reorda,
Clinton, and Harry Vlaar, son
of- Jacob Vlaar, both of St.
Catharines;
Rev. St. •Catharines
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony. The organist was
Richard Rom-Ida, Exeter, broth-
er of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride Was lovely in
a floor-length bridal gown of
white peat de sore and broc-
ede. The fitted bodice featured
a scoop neckline and full-length
Ulypoint sleeves. The bell-shap-
ed skirt was highlighted by a
detachable chapel train which
fell from the waist. Her Sod/-
loped veil :accented with ap--
Dliques and pearls was held
in place by a crown of peau de
sole and she carried a bouquet
of red roses,
Miss lVfaaike Roorda, St. Ca-
tharines, was maid of honor Mrs. Emma Livermore, wid-
and wore a street-length gown ow of James Livermore who
of teal blue peau de sole styled pasted away in 1963, died Mon-
with a fitted bodice, scoop day, November 1 at Clinton
neckline, elbow-length sleeves Public Hospital. She was in
and a bell-shaped skirt.. She` her • 87th year' and has been-a carried a bouquet of white resident of Huronview for
Shasta 'mums. some time. Robert Vizor, St. Catharines, The 'deceased Was born: in
was grootrnsman for his 'broth- Goderich Township on October er, Jim Vlaar, St. Catharines, 1, 1879 to Robert and Eliza-
and Douglas Roorda, Toronto, beth Marshall, She was mar-
ushered the guests. riled on June 6, 1900 and with
The church parlour was dee- her husband - resided in Chin-
ton.
Active in community and
church organizations, Mrs. Liv-
ermore was a member of the
Ontario Street United Church
and the United Church Women
there, of the Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, Clinton, and the Wo-
men's Institute.
She is 'survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Green
of Grand Bend; one grand-
daughter, Mrs. William (Aud-
rey) Hess, Woodstock; one
grandson, Wilfred Livermore of
Burlington; and five 'great-
grandchildren. A .son, Ernest
Liven-nore, predeceased her in
1963.
Funeral service was from
the Beattie Funeral Home on
Thursday, November 4 with
the Rev. G. L. Mills officiat-
ing. Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy Tyn-
dall, Waldby Burton, George
Leith 'and John, Clarence and
Norman Livermore. 'Flower.
bearers were Percy Livermore
and Cliff Castle,
Pot Information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
The traclitikMal -colours .Of
AndteeW, blue and white, en,,,
4M:iced 13$r- the' gleam
leg Slyer, PreVided a. very
charming background on Sat,
urday afternoon for the Slue
'and Silver Tee sponsored by
the :Ntadelleine
Andrelee. P-reSbYter1a4
Church An'cl• Sieg'ed in the -Sttre
OW Scheel rooms el' the church
Even before Ogee
'When the bazaar was .efficialiir
opened lay Rev. R, U, Maol,eaars
there W.54 a large .grcup. of
patrons standing by the heaths
eagerly awaiting the .inehlealt
wIlle4 they could :make their
selections from ,the variens
items ,liar sale,
Receiving at the door of. the
.tea'-reom was the president _of
the Auxiliary, Mrs. William F.
Cook awl Mrs, R, Mecl,ean,
In one corner of the room was
a large tea-table, covered with
A :snowy-white linen cloth, cen,
teaw, hy a most attractive flop.
al arrangement of white 'mums
intermit,' with sliver spears
and deli:Cato oarrds of ,deep-
blue plumage. 'flits. display was
enriched by the glow of silver
tapers on either 'side.
Blue and white streamers
-d'e'corated the heaths And dang-
ling from the ceiling Were
sparkling silver mobiles of
ous shapes and sizes. Standing
solemn and erect on a silve.r
base at the centre of each of
the eight tea.-tables Was a
miniature chorister ',divested in
blue and white.
The ladies responsible . for
Blue 'White Decor Brightens
St. Andrew's Sunday School
WA Convenes
The Women's Auxiliary of
St. James Anglican Church,
Middleton, met latst Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Keith Miller with 13 mem-
bers and the Rector present.
President Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton lead the meditation and
gave a report on the recent
fall Deanery held in Clinton.
An "invitation was received
from the United Church Wo-
men of Holmesville to attend
their annual bazaar which will
be held November 10 at 3:00
p.m.
The WA of. St. Paul's Church,
Clinton, and of Trinity Church,
Bayfield, will join with Mid-
dleton WA at a special Meet-
ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. Ross Middleton tonight.
The sum of $5 was voted for
the Bible Society appeal.
During the recreation period,
Mrs. Joseph Storey played a
piano instreneental and Mrs.
David Deeves read a timely
article, "Many Folds But One
Flock",
(By W. E. Elliott, Goderich)
Ihren County Council will
assemble Monday, November
.15, for its, three day final ses-
Sion, at which practically all
county officers and most com-
mittees • will report. A special
committee on regional 'govern-
ment, appointed in June, is ex-
pected to report.
The Huronview report will
be given on Tuesday afternoon.
At the September session,
council auithorized the archit-
ects to proceed with working
drawings for the addition to
taw home at Clinton, and ten-.
ders will be called in time for.
presentation at the January
session.
A . Zurich dele.gition is
scheduled to adclresss, council or:
Tuesday forenoon. Application
will be made for a grant to the
Blue Water Rest Home at Zur-
ith, now under construction.
Dr. C, Wallace is chairman of
the board. -4;
-Councillors arriving at the
November meeting will find
the Canadian and Ontario flags
flying on poles at the south
doors.
Delegatigns And
Committees Will
Report To Council
Seven Ontario 4-H Agricul-
tural. Club member's, and seven
4,.H. Homemaking Club memb-
ers from 14 counties, have been
Selected to attend the National
4-11 Club Conference to be held
in Ottawa and Toronto, No-
vember 11-17.
The Conference, sponsored
by the Canadian Council on
4-H Cluhs,r will be attended by
14) 441 Club members from
aoroSs Canada, es well as by
eight delegates from the Unit-
ed States, Heron's representa-
tive Iis Kathryn Oke, RR 3
Exeter,
Mist Oke has completed 13
441 14Ontemaldrig Club units
and a nunaber, of agricultural
projects. Lest year she partiet-
rated in the Inter-Club Core-
Petitions at Guelph. She it in
Grade 13 at high school, where
the sings in the Schaal glee
club, Warks on the Scheel pap-
er, and is adttiVe in, apertS.
In her community she is a
Member of the Junior Institute
and sings in the ehureh choir,
When sho graduates •front high
school, Kathryn plans to take
inteSe's training.
Mrs. Mabel Moffatt, 31 Rat-
tenbury Street East, passed
away in Clinton on Monday,
November 1 in her 78th year.
She was the widow of William
George Moffatt.
She was born in Brampton
on August 13, 1888, a daughter
of Emma and James' Dunford
but had resided in Clinton for
many yearS Where she was a
member of Wesley-Willis Unit-
ed Church.
Su 'Hors include two bro-
thers, Ernest of Sarnia and
Ross of Waterloo; and one sis-
ter, 'MM. Robert (Cleta) Myers,
Sarasota, Florida.
Funeral service was from the
Beattie .Funeral Home o n
Thursday, November 4, Rev.
C. G. Park officiated and burial
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred And-
erson, Jack Clegg, Alex Inkley,
William Hearn, Laurence Plum-
steel arid Kenneth Pickett.
Flowerbearers were Edgar
Armstrong,, Norman Tyndall
and Allen Hughes,
0
Huron 411 Girl
Reports Today
To 441 Conference
Mrs. E. Moffatt
Dies In 78th Year
Huronview
Mrs. Livermore
Dies At
pink and blue flowers for the
edding reception. The bride's
mother, in a floral two-piece
dresS of 'brown tones, beige ae-
cesSeries and a corsage of yel-
low roses, received guests ae-
sisted by the groom's mother
who chose a two-piece dress of,
blue and a corsage of yellow-
roses.
The bride travelled are a
double-knit suit of royal blue
worn with black accessories.
The young couple will resale an
St, 'Catharines-,
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was hortored at a linen
Shower at the home of Miss
Theresa Dykstra St. Cathar-
ines, and a miscellaneous show-
er in Clinton when the hostess
was Mrs. Jack -Koetsier,
•
THEATRE
ONON THE SQUARE
[FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
Thurs., Fri., Sat. November 11-12.13
14..7chw the mightiest true adventure of all!
- JOHN FORD'S
11015.11=141WitIMIMIIMICEMIN
in FIRST TIME
AT POPULAR
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..................................................................................
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JAMES SIEWARLvota, EDWARD R.ROMNSONINScaetaryolkInloi$
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Showings at 7:30 & 9:55--O/latinee Saturday at 2:30
Direct from its ri
reserved seat
engagement,
air
3.10 ,
white Fare $3.7 0 PARE
Lique Pare $4.20'
CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.6to
TRAIN TO.
ORONTO
Ask aboutcorwenient departure
and return times