HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-25, Page 3.."1101.11111m1.1110.0.1111111W11010"
PA 'WORE
GODERICH
ON THE SQUARE
( . FiRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is. Our Business.
THUR. - FRI, - SAT,-- November 25-26-27
t the .. . .. • v..,
. . . • . ' ..
-the heartbeat!!!
-the laugh-beat!!!
-the upbeat!!!
-the action-beat!!!
6itrISI41111 Vat „,
'+.15
M 44Y, Olike
Bigive
FUMED iffirrEo ARTISTS
With Jim Bakus and Peter Lavvford
You just can't beat it for fine entertainment
AND ON THE SAME PROGRA M ME
The ROLLING STONES Plus a loveable story of
Casey Stengel—"CASEY AT THE !WETS,'
2 Showings Nightly at 7:30 and 9:25
Matinee Saturday at 2:30
MON. - TUES. - WED. --- Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1
Sean Connery in the James Bond Thrillers
Double the excitement with Double MIUDIEDIDIENI
HAW SApL1101 ARO At13011 R. UROCCCILI HARRY SALTZMAN mo ALBERT ft, SROCCOUPACSFNI
oo IAN Mks DR. N lAN FLEMING'S FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
SEAN CONNERY AS JAMES BOND umBNGSEAN CONNERLIAMES BOND
nr attmED TM UNITED ARTISTS I TECHNICOLOR' I AMUSED IiirtU UNITED ARTISTS
One Showing of each picture Nightly at 7:30 p.m.
DR. NO Starts 7:30 p.m.
TO RUSSIA WITH LOVE Starts 9:30 p.m.
COMING:
JERRY LEWIS IN "THE PATSY"
Also HARLOW
TECHNICOLOR'
TECNNICOLORs1
VIES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon — Nov. 27
"EXCUSE MY DUST"
With _RED SKELTON
Doors Open at 1:30 p.m.—Show Starts at 2:15 p.m.
ADMISSION: Adults 25c, Children 15c
Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 140.
••,
MERRILL
RADIO-T.V.
HI-FI - SALES-SERVICE
482.7021 CLINTON
190. Pinto!! News:-Roc.ot.4,Fugu.
Shopping Begins In The Pages
Of This Newspaper
„..B,...4440., pro r.,,,st
ive Citizens At .Least
:Resist New Area ch0.01
ooppRicti, 1. '9, Orr,
DANCING ,EVERY SATURDAY HIqkfT
THIS WEEK „ ,
"THE DUEL RAYS"
Vocals by Pottle Fenton and 'Kent
coming Oucember ,
'THE .ROVIATTE5" with 1-P0.13n4 Dee
Dancing. 9 to Midnight. Admission 0,0 per WSW)
rnittec:
Paul •$teeigle,,
Evelyn ;Sturgeon
Secretary, •
Ruth Talhot.
Chairman,
Ethel Path.
co=chairman,
Phyilis Cleave,
Went Stanley SOS Committee
aR 3, Boyfield, Ontario,
November 22, 1965.
0
Catering tP,
Wocklin0s, Banquets, Etc. Pr „Rental information or Reservations
pia! 424,9471 .9! 524-9264
Mor,
Clinton News,ReCordp Clinton, -Onto*,
Depr .$4•:: •
Humorist Wyil Rogers used
to Pay, "All T know 1$, what I
pa read in the, pers”, A good
§10gan, — but even geWPRE)%1S-
alw!ays tell the whole
story.
The article • 'in the Clinton
News4riecord of November( 3.1 on the proposed Central School
at Brneefield might lead road-
ors. to believe That the plane arc
out and dried and now we. can
only wait for the bases to start
picking up the children,.
'This is not so.
We do not intend to fold` 0g,IT
tents and silently steal away.
The sohool•question is NOT set-.
tied to the satisfaction of those
concerned. • - „
As long as Canadians have a
vote. and the right to legal pro,
tection of. the. courts, we intend
to take a stand against the ex-
travagant -proposals for ele-
mentary education that are
coming directly from the Tn-
spectior's: office, They certainly
are not coming from the people
who lay the taxes,
-Co-ordinators, Election Corn-
ChiroOraCtic Viewpoint
NEW DISCOVERIES?'
public interest taigi, news articles on health are fre-
quently featuring as new and original, recent discoveries in
the never-ending search for health restoration,
Of particular interest to the Jchiropractic, profession is
the recurring corroboration being given to. -the chiropractic
principle that spinal vertebrae when displaced cause nerve
interference that results - in ill ,health. By chiropractic
adjustments, nerve interference is removed, bringing about
a return to. health.
Doctors of Chiropractic find this recent Corroboration of
the profession's principle most refreshing, following years
of severe criticism, derision, and innuendo, History shows
that anything worthwhile and of great benefit to mankind
must first successfully withstand the scorn resulting from
condemnation without investigation, before it finally
'accepted.
The pUblic is becoming mare aware of the increasing
attention being focused on the spine and nerve interference
as one of the most common causative factors responsible
for ill health,
The development of such an important and firmly,
founded health principle has enabled the 'Chiropractic pro-
fession to render a unique and valuable service in health
'problems.
(Photo by Jervis Studio)
bon,
Miss Jtille -Chapple, London,
maid of honor, and Miss Elaine
Dale, bridesmaid, wore identi-
cal dresses of ,sapPhire blue
brushed cotton lace over nylon
taffeta. They carried white bas-
kets with white 'mums.
Gary Kilgour of London was
groomsman "'and guests were
ushered by Martin Van Ni---
buys, Bayfield and Douglas
Dale, Clinton.
Pink and white streamers,
White wedding bells and table
centrepierees of driftwood .and
dried flower's' decorated the re-
ception hall. Guests from Lon-
don, Mildrnay, Bayfield, Clin-
ton, Brussels and.Seaforth were
greeted by the bride's mother
Who ware a black and gold
figured crepe dress with -gold
accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses, She was assisted
by the groom's mother in a
dress of cornflower blue. crepe
worn with black accessories
and a corsage -of red roses
For travelling to southern
Ontario, the bride selected an
autumn green boucle dress,
black accessories and a corsage
of red. roses. On their retort)
the couple will reside on Cow-
per Street in Clinton.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted at showers giv-
en by friends and neighbours
in the church basement and at -
the home of Miss Julie Chapple,
Seaforth,
Bronze 'mums and orange
Chinese lanterns decorated Car,
van United Church in Winthrop
for the wedding Saturday, Oct-
Ober 30 of Lois Isabel Bernard
and William John Smith,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George, Earl Ber-
nard, RR 4 Walton and Mr. and
Mrs'. John William Smith, RR
3 Clinton are the parents of
the groom.
Rev. .1. C. Britten, Seaforth,
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony. Soloist Miss Irma
Bernard, Brussels, sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per-
feet Love". Miss Marlene Pep-
per, Brussels was the organist.
Given in marriage by. her
father, father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of nylon illusion
dyer penis de sole. The bodice,
featuring short sleeves and a
rounded neckline which dipped
to a deep V at the back, was
enhanced by lace and pearl
floral appliques repeated on the
front panel of the skirt. A large
bow highlighted the back
Waistline. A white wedding
band touched with lace and
pearls held her shoulder-length
veil of silk Ohl:glen and She car-
ried a white Bible crested with
deep red roses and white rib-
Look at what's NEW
in the
'66 Studebaker
Talent Night At
Ontario St, Church
Festival '65 at Ontario Street
United -Church was sponsored
lagt Flriday evening by the
Men's Club of the church, as
competition night for young
talent. A. H. Jewson was Ein-
cee,
Adjudication was accomplish-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Wil-
liams; Toronto and ...Anna Mac-
Donald, CKNX'Wingham.
Included were piano solos by
Barbara Symons, Debbie John-
ston, Anne Crittenden, Bruce
Craig, Richard Jewson;
Vocal solos,, by Debbie Wal-
lace, Lynne Gibbings, Jo-Ann
Bates, Dianne Henderson, Jan-
et Carter, Christine Bryce, Gail
Travis, Lyle Steep;
Vocal duets by Leis Cooper
and Lynn Boyce, Becky and.
Digby House, Betty and Jayne
Snell;
Instrumental by Becky Hoitse
accordion; Robert Kay and.
Ivan Crittenden on guitar and
drums;
Modern square dance exhib-
ition by the Lad's and LaSseg alt
RCAF. Station Clinton with
caller, Earl-Bowles; novelty so-
lo by Donna Henderson; step
dance by Vicki. Benn.ewies and
Susan Parke; the Osborn Trio
by Jane, Janet and Joan; the
Henders'on trio, Bobby, Donna
and Donny; the steppers Three,
Bill, Murray and Jim Hender-
son; modern dance by Janis -
Galbraith; ballet by Janis Gai-
Galbraith, Glenda Wade, Lin-
da Riley.
M,L,Auxiliary Busy
To Buy New Tables
The November meeting of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's. Presbyterian Church
was held last Tuesday evening,
November 16, at the home of
the , President, Mrs. Wm. F.
Cook, 44 Mary St. with seven-
teen members present.
Mrs. James Edwards read the
scripture passage and Mrs. Vi-
ola Lampman gave a short
reading on Remembrance Day.
Mrs. R. Gibb read an essay orn
Remembrance Day written by a
dixteen-year-Jold girl. Roll call
Was answered by a Remem-
brance Day Thought.
Mrs. Robert Homuth and
Mrs. R. B. Rudd were appointed
to purchase some new , church
tables. It was also decided to
give' a donation of money -to
the CGIT fund.
A striking committee was ap-
pointed to bring in a new slate
of officers for the corning, year.
The 'ladies appointed to this
group were Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Cann, Mrs. Royce Macaulay
and ,Mrs. James Edwards.
The Christmas meeting will
be in the form of a pot-luck
supper to be held at the ch.-
arch on Wednesday evening,
December 8, at 6:30 p.m. Gifts
will be exchanged at this meet-
ing.
Mrs. R. B. Rudd was the win-
ner of the baking draw brought
by Mrs, Fred Anderson.
Lunch was served 'by Mrs.
Prank Mutch, Mrs. Robert Ho-
muth, Mrs'. Gladys Hogg pith
and Mrs. Willi= hutch.
25
FREE
Photo
Christmas Cards
For every child or family
portrait taken in November
you get 25 FREE photo
Christmas cards.
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006 45teb
Top Graduate
At Cook School
PLUS STUDEBAKER'S NO EXTRA COST
"BREATH OF FRESH AIR" FEATURES
W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON
BRUCEFIELD
ONTARIO
Phone 482-9211
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE STUDEBAK,ER FACTS
ant to be a winner? WISE FOLKS
TRAVEL FAR BY
CAR AND Bum, TO
BRING THEIR
7V PROBLEMS
ro us
Leading Aircraftman Ken-
neth 'Frederick Woods recent-
ly graduated as the honour
, student from the School of
Food Service at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton, Ontario. In a
graduating class of 12 stu-
dents, Kenneth received the
highest individual average
after 12 weeks of training on
a Basle Cook Course.
LAC Woods, 23 years old,
:enrolled in the Royal (Jana
dien Air Force in February
1960 and initially' served as a
food service attendant prior
to suceestfid reinus,ter to the
'trade of cook,
LAC Woods has retuned
in RCAF Station North Bay
and presently resides' at 2155
Algonquin Avenue with his
wife Loretta.
CYN DE RELLAS
ounclation and Lingerie Shoppe
MAIN STREET BLYTH
NOW OPEN
We hove chose& five Of the best marlufacturera in
this fie ld. Wa rner 8ros., Dorninien Corset;
Canadian Lady; Stella Lucas,
Horvey Wood.
• iRENE t OLE; PropttettetS
20 yeort of deeSetiete experience,
ROYAL BAN
Ask for helpfid birds on every phase of personal banking
at your- nearby, Royal Bank branch.
Money-saving hint; like: hOw our 2.Actount Plan can help keep
yout Savings Account sate from "nibbline; how a Personal Chequing
Account (at IN-a-cheque) can save you money On paying bills;
how you can cut costs substantially by botrowing
the Royal terrhplan. way!
Leaflets available use your '40
Royal tank serviees,
ifo the
For Every $1.00 Purchase One Ticket To Win A
Beautiful Picture V Rased at $59.95
See It In Our Window
Draw to be made on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24
MAKE A GIFT START NOW
100% ITALIAN PURE MOHAIR-1-oz. 69c
SPEED i10,1 $1.39
SPECIAL SWEATER WOOL-4-oz, 99c
SPECIAL DOUBLE KNITTING-2-oz. S9c
SEE OUR
GIFTS FROM EUROPE
BOXES OF DUTCH CHOCOLATES -- TAPESTRIES
BABY GIFTS - SOUVENIRS, ETC.
OUR. LAST BULBS FROM HOLLANb
TO CLEAR OUT -- 1/2 PRICE
••••"•••••44 ommrai r•••ioi
Amsings Import -
55 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE
LOTS OF PATTERNS
Good Year In
Huron County
Financially
GODERICH — County coun-
cil accounts show a surplus as
of September 30 of $30,348, in-
cluding $6,731 on highway ac-
count, but final figures will not
be available until the end of
year audit.
"It appears that 1965 will be
another good financial year for
the county," Clerk-treasurer
John G. Berry reported.
Due to introductikm of the
Canada Pension Plan on Janu-
ary 1, he told council, several
changes will be necessary in
the payroll system. County
councillors will be required 'to
have a social insurance number
and be subject to pension de-
ductions. There will have tor be
a change in the method of pay-
ment to the councillors and em-
ployees.
County revenue to September
30 was $1,766,674, with $860,4$2
trthri, the province as largest
item. Expenditure, $1,736,326,
ineltuleci $1,277,142 on highways
account.
I-Itutawiew revenue , was
$290,663, of which $177,550 Was
front paying residents. Expen-
diture of $290,663 it:Chided
$172,865 for staff Salaries,
Children's Aid income of $78,-
933 included $36,062 from the
eounty for wards, a grant of
$15,944~ and $17,743 from out-
side municipalities. Of its $78,-
933 expenditure, $26,776 was
paid boarding homes.
Archie Etheiington, chair'
man cif the public school con-
Sultative committee, presented
its report recommending "fur-
ther study" of the ?natter of
transferring certain properties
in East WaWanosh from the
West WawarioSh toWns-hip sob.
ool ,area to Blast VSrawarpsh
area.- He said, "We would like
to See the beardS get together."
The isecond'ar'y School eon-
stiltative conatittees repOrt
was presented by Warden
Webb, Poking an agreetrient
tweet C.4oderich and Wingham
beards, the committee recom-
mended transfer frOm GOderich
district 'to Winghati of
31 and 39 in .'oticessdbn. 5 (Mast
Vtrawano§hi and the west half
of tat 32, north half of 31 ad
1.as,t haft a 32 ah )NneeSsiori 4
be detached from Goderich di4-
fria Itts Wingham;, also -that at
arbitration boats be appWrited 011uton ration L mott ,i4At), manager
Gaderieh Bteneh tIAVISON. 2Itinatraf
.Each Week One Lucky Customer
Win .$510 Free -Meaning :Credit
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER 24145
Phone 482-7064 Clinton, Ont.
Cowper Street New Residence
For Nr. and Mrs. W JR Smith.
Wins Award
John Bylsma, a second
year student at the Hamilton
Institute of Technology, re-
ceived a $200 award in me-
chanical 'technology ,wt a cere-
mony held: in the s'ch'ool on
November 16. John lives at
RR 4, Clinton, and received
his secondary education at
On the same day, F. H,
Hyde, Hensall, a third year
student 'in electronics tech-
nology received a $200 award.
Both were given by the Steel
Company of Canada Limited.
a
.TRANSISTORIZED
IGNITION SYSTEM
Longer
Spark Plug
Life
Faster,
Easier
Starting
Maintains ,
Peak Fuel
Economy
STANDARD ON DAYTONA SPORTS SEDAN
LOW COST OPTION ON ALL OTHER MODELS