HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-08, Page 2• ries:
/*ley ot Burlington and
Mrs,, :MacKay, (Lucie) of
Clinton, survive,. .Also AerYlving
are three eletePpPeeetrelcia..AP4
Louise, all pf Woterville,_. :and one brother, .g.delehd:or .:Sah
Joae, California. '
.Funeral services will 140
Place ,October 8 from The,
Ar..:mstroog- • Fneeral
Montreal, with irkterPleht in
Mount Royal -CeMPtPrr,.
Montreal.
gra, F lYfeCiregor presided. for
A meeting the afternoon unit
of the ,Ontario Street
Tuesday with 44 rneratiera and
-two-vtaltoraproacot, -
The worship .service was
conducted, by Pth.hioga
assisted by Mrs. *Morro and
,C. Doucette. Mrs. M.. Wiltae
gave pope; on 4Thanicagiving!,:
Mrs, W. B. .04 will .shre a
traveloqne And show pictures,
taken in Gerrnaoy,;at the.geherat
niee.0 g o held October :1,4
At ,Ohl.„
A *ming for the Phitetl
harch held at
Filte Oaks November
Mrs, Cale Pntleette. ahowecl
beautiful. -colored pietarea stalcon
-on a recent tour of the British
Ialesorol.:POrepe,
Miss Marled Doucette sang
two lovely .4919$ accompanied .by
NIP. A, .14.angdon,
Mrs, Doris :McKinley will
entertain by Playing he
MOO* at. the 14elicleSh9re
'Thankuffering Meet-leg All
44aar in the eeieranaltY
there on 9 ptpIm 21. at 2 p.m,
Mrs. M. Batkin viii ))e in
charge of the November Prograra
And Mrs, grille etieh of the April
group, will convene the lunch,
TP eliMax an intereatini
afternoon the March pohF
served 4 delightful lUneh•
LICIN Meets iinaia maiupoilinilatimuipaniallialllaulllalli
SPREADS
'Hest iu the Spotting Poo growl
winning over - 40 dogs
representing twelve howls,
On October $Q the Clinton.
Women's Institute *swop is having A
busy day in the Council
-Chambers, In the .411;01A0.• they
will be sell ing coffee and
doughnuts and in the afternoon'
plana bake and rummage sale as
Well .as. a cli*4Play of „handcrafts,
A busload -of Indies and one
'gentleman spent Tuesday last
touring in the .0eorgian 'flay
area, Leaving Clinton and
proceeding along Highway 4
they arrived at Collingwood
where they had a tour of the
Blue Mountain Pottery factory
and then another tour through
the Harding Carpets Mill.
From -Cbilingwood„ the group
drove back • to Owen Sound
where they spent some time
visiting the Museum, This
museum was the centennial
project of the orey Women's
Institute And is well worth
seeing.' There was free time for
shopping there too and for
dinner. To help matters along,
the sun decided to shine after 'a
rainy start, and everyone
enjoyed the trip,
* *
The nien of the town are
reminded of the Stag which is to
be held in the Clinton
Community Centre on Friday
evening, October ,9. The
proceeds of the.eVening are to be
used to help out the Clinton
Colts Hockey team and tickets
are available at the door,
2 Clinton News-Recqrd, ThtirKlaY, QctOber *197.0.
AY MAIlG RUDtl
Sunday, October 4, Mrs,.
Ruth Harrington of Clinton was
guest of honour ,At a dinner
PartY At. the Golden :Leaf
Restaurant, Delhi, Cotorio, The
..nceasiOn W44 Mrs. :Harrinoon's
Ofith birthday and her foroily
Ptliered to help her .oelabota,
Attending were her 'daughters
and their htishands, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert (Edna) Stevenson,. ,
Winnipeg, Man., Mr. and Mrs.
Petry ,(Georgina) Spicer,
Otterv.illet .and Miss Lois
Harrington of .Clinton. Her five
grandchildren with 'their wives
and friends. Were also present,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan '.$Pleet,
Robert Spicer, David Spicer and
Pat Ward; all of Aylmer, Ontario
And Mr. and Mrs. Wayne "Spicer,
Miss Wenda Spicer and Ronald
Smith of OtterVille.
The.climax of the dinner
party' was the presentation of a
beautifully deeorated birthday
cake to Mrs.. Harrington who
looked charming in a navy blue
lace dress with a pink corsage,
She is very grateful to her family
and all her friends who added to
her pleasure.
*
Clinton's dog lovers will be
very interested to learn that
once again honours have come
. to a Clinton breeder,
'"Shillah's Red Rogue", a two
year old Irish Setter, bred and
owned by Florence Pullen,
Clinton, was judged Best of
Breed at the London Canine
Association Dog Show held at
Glencoe on Saturday, October 3.
"Rogue" was then selected
Official
Re-opening
„OCCI-1-'. 0 411:0:01
4wreoge at -,k/Olteo-44:
Volveralty,
Also surviving are one ',WOW
Tfoymew/. of Varna and two
iSter4,. 1‘14 F!,. A 41 (Vera)
oCiregor ee4 lAra, 4oho Petal
McGregor, both of` Clinton :and
three :growlehlitioli, He was
0;00040 by a brother, 1,490teg
in 1966: .and by his father in
174netal services .419k place
from Sargent's Funeral. ChOel,
Thunder -Say, on. September 44
AO Roll's Funeral Home,.
Clinton September 1% With
*mini in lloirtl'a Cemetery,
Stanley Township, ,
At the Thunder nay,.
ceremony Pallbearers and
flOWeaTarere were members of
the O.P.P. with honorary
pallbearers including
Commissioner • Uric
commissioned officers of • the
P.P.13, and retired. Crown
Attorney, B. D. • Wilkins,
Sudbury,.
The funeral was followed by a
Masonic Service at the Chapel.
At the Clinton service .the
Rev. H. Wonfor officiated,
JQ$EPH PELLETIER
Joseph Pelle tier, King St„,
Clinton
'
- died in Alexander
General and Marine Hospital,
Ooderieh on October 5, 1970.,
He was 77.
He was born in• Caribou,
Maine, U.S.A. on February 6,
1693 and lived in. Montreal and
Hull before his marriage to Maria
DeSerres on NoveMber 6; 1.917,
in Montreal. She survives him
and resides with their daughter
Mrs. John Maskay of King St.
He was a member of
L'Oratoire Baptist Church in
Montreal, For 22 years he was a
stationary engineer.
Two daughters, , Mrs. Frank
Town Tal
RANDAL. HARRY PEPPER
Randall Harry Pepper, 786
River St,, Thunder Bay, Ontario
died in Thunder Bay Hospital on
September 22,1970.
He was born in Stanley
township, on February 9, 1918,
the sop of John E. Pepper and
Annie Carter.
He married June Stephenson
in March, 1942. She survives
him,
He was an inspector with the
Ontario Provincial Police having
served 25 years in Warren, Little
Current and Sudbury
headquarters, with one year in
Oak Ridges arid Sault Ste, Marie
and the past three years in
Thunder Bay.
He was a member of St, Paul's
United Church, Thunder Bay, a
Past Master of Sturgeon Falls
Lodge AF and AM and the
Scottish Rite and Rose Croix in
Sault Ste. Marie.
Surviving besides his wife are
his daughter, Mrs. William
(Carol) Riddle, Elliot Lake and
41ettst,e;00•
9,2,telvi(eli:ti- t.14
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mad;r vootliog, tive v2403, eve
'
on0 02,:tNn.es C‘aates spe
an
t.e edte Senappi's ar
• ts ,
Wes`
Vac
reisot
buOess estalbslatnettt
' %tate
since
"One of
'-exte.e6,
'ate lkoke1.,
woe
$tote
THIS HAPPENED AUG. 23
us of a stairway at the near of Garland's Children's
ing. It is believed the fire broke out in t$
ove the
o fa • al
Since the fire on August 23, we have completely
reciec9rqtecl,04r.,siore._.A. fres)),
ook, store'W ittf -4
terrific sale of matching bedspreads and drapes.
Drop, in and, look us over!
rtt,".7le
CAIN
DURING
OUR •
As you know, our ,store was ravaged by fire on August 23,
Since then our store has been COMPLETELY renovated
from top to bottom, front to back. But before renovating,
we considered the latest ideas and techniques in color,
, design, display and merchandising. We combined the best of
, each to bring you a bright, modern children's wear shop
which we're sure you'll take pleasure shopping in. And,
because our stock was sold out completely at our fire sale,
we are able to offer you something unique to stores
opening their doors for the first time — every piece of
merchandise is fresh, brand new stock, and of the absolute
latest in style and fabrics — no "leftovers" at all.
We're opening our doors for the first time Saturday. We
extend a cordial welcome to everyone to come in and look
us over and take advantage of our 10% opening special
savings.
Maximum Warmth, Minimum Weight,
100% Fortrel Fiberfill
SATURDAY
OFF
EVERYTHING
IN THE
STORE
CRUSHED VELVET -59.98 MULTI STRIPE g. 49.98
PLAIN SATIN -34.98 FLORAL DESIGNS aw 29.98 UP
MATCHING DRAPERY 45" WIDE 2.25 to 4.98 y
5 2 4 - 7 8 2 1 10 THE SQUARE, GODERICH OODEPIICH