HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-09, Page 7ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. w. H- Stirling wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy to Brian Roe of To
ronto, ion of Mr, and| Mrs, Ted Ham
ilton. 45p
Mr. end Mrs. Ray Pepper, Varna,
Ontario, wish Jo announce the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Mild*
Anne, to Mr. Wilfred Robert Watkins,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat
kins, Clinton, Ontario. The wedding
to take place th* early part of Decent*
ber. 45b
DEATHS
McELROY—At his hottie, on Saturday,
October 21, 1Y67,, Francis Thorny
(Frank) McElroy, former CNR com
ductor, dear husband pf lh» former
Ruth Shobbrook and father of'
Jerome. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery, Yonge Street, Willowdale.
COMING EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Bay-
field, wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Penny Howlett,
to Dave Oyerbpe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Overboe, Clinton. The marriage
ip take place In November, 45b
BIRTHS
Thursday, November 9 — BINGO
C’intpn legion Hall, 15 regular games
for $5.00; 2 share the-wea'th <'-rnn*;
1 meek)! game fnr $25.00, the fi-«T
letter "I*' and first letter "Tf< appllet
on this n’<me for $2.0p each; 5 «hare*
the-wealth games; jackpot applies on
those 3 games $55.00 In 55 numbers,.
2 door prims for $2.00 each. Admis*
ting 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
51.00. tfb HINA Mac DONALD
OBITUARIES
■BACHERT—At Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday, November 2, 1967, io
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Bachert, R.R. 1,
Walton, a son.
Tuesday, November 14 ■— BINGO at
Huron Fish and Game Cub, Jackpot
457.00 in 57 numbers, 6 door prizes,.
8;30 p.m. tfb
HAMM—At Clinton Public Hospital, on
Sunday, Noyember 5, 1967, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamm, Jr.f Bly th,’a
daughter. Z
PLUNKETT—At Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, November 3, 1967, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Auburn, a
son.
Tuesday, Nov. ID—Cash Bingo, in
Seaforth Legion Hefll, 8:15 p.m,; 15
renular games; 3 $25 specials; $75.00
jackpot to go., Sponsors, Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion. 45b
Miss Nina MacDonald, a for*
mer student at Central Huron
Secondary Schopl, Clinton, is
a recent R.N, graduate of the
Archer Memorial Hospital, La*
mont, Alberta.
The daughter of the late J, E.
(Dick) MacDonald plans to con*
tinue her studies at McGill
University, Montreal.
Milady's crowning glory
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov. 9, 19(57
Shirley Keller
From My WindowCampbell and Gregory Ball.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
ERNA ELIZABETH BALL
Erna Elizabeth Ball, of Clin*
ton, died Friday In Goderich
following a lengthy illness. She
Wa,s 86, ”
A native of Clinton, she was
the daughter of the late Thorn
ton and Mary Wallape. She jived
in Clinton for 22 years prior to
moving to Pilot Mound, Mani
toba with her first husband,
the late Aaron McLean. She had
lived in Clinton for the past
21 years. Her second husband,
Norman Ball, Clinton, prede
ceased her.
She was a member of St.
Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
Clinton, and Rebecca Huronlc
Clinton, and Rebekah Huronic
Lodge.
Mrs. Ball is survived by a
son, Donald W,, daughters Mrs.
Eileen Laidler, Winnipeg, Man
itoba, Mrs. Norman (Ruth) Say
ers, Galliyan, Saskatchewan,
Mrs. R. (Isobel) Cavers, Pilot
Mound, Manitoba and Mrs. J.A,
(Jean) Kosowan, of Qttawa.
She also leaves step daugh*
ters Mrs. Susan Cockerline,
Mrs, Jean Campbell, stepsons
Ernest and Edgar McLean, Cla
rence, Clark and Reg Ball, 47
grandchildren, - numerous -great
grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren.
The Rev. R, U. McLean, of
Clinton, conducted funeral ser
vice Monday at the Ball Fun
eral Home, Clinton.
Pallbearers were Harry and
Grant Snell, David and Douglas
Ball, Ivan Hoggart and Thomas
McLean.
Flower-bearers were Bonnie
McLean, Sandra and Norman
FREDERICK ANDERSON
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, October 31, for Fred
erick Anderson, R. R. 5 Clin
ton, who died Sunday, October
2? at Clinton Hospital. He was
94,
of q pretty face peeks out un
der teased tresses.
It would seem that the best
way tp style your own coif
fure I® to stick your head out
the window of a car travel,
ling 75 miles per hour, pull
your head In, brush down the
stray wisps, and spray the crea
tion with diluted varnish tq give
it plenty of sfay-put power.
As long as it is high, wide
and bushy, your hairstyle is .
in vogue!
Some girls lean to the “TV
Test-pattern” trend which is
so popular. Not having enough 1
nerve to do a complete dye
job; the little lady will grab
strands of hair here and there
all pyer her head and colour
them blonde or grey or sil.
ver.
While some women are try*
Ing to “wash It away” others
are investigating the possibility
that blondes DO have more fun.
And have you thought how
confusing this is for the male
of the species? Picture the
fellow who makes a date with
a five foot brunette and ends
up chaufferlng a six-footblonde
With black markings! In some
instances, a convertible is the
only mode of transportation that
can accommodate these long-^
headed lassies!
What strange malady has
gripped the young “femmesfat*
ales” that pass my window?
Has anyone noticed the hair
style of the fashionable miss of
today? The beauty experts of
a few years ago stressed that
a woman’s hair was the crown
on her beauty. Now, it appears
that the dishevelled mop atop
Milady’s brow is designed
solely to- counterbalance the
brevity of her attire.
Each time the hemline comes
UP and the neckline goes down,-
the hairline lowers accordingly,
until now, Just a tiny portion
The son of Alexander Ander*
son and Sophia Tate was born
June 1, 1873, in South Monag
han, Northumberland County.
A farmer, he lived 46 years
at R, R. 5 Clinton, He was a
member1 of St, Andrew’s Pres
byterian Church, Clinton.
' Mr, Anderson is survived by
his wife, the former Muriel-
Porter, of South Monaghan,
whom he marriedSeptemberlO,
1921,
Other survivors include a
son, Frederick Anderson, R.R.
5 Clinton, and a daughter, Helen
of Stratford, five grandchildren
at R. R. 5 Clinton, and nieces
and nephews at Toronto, Barrie,
Peterborough and district..
The Rev, R. U. McLean, pf
Clinton, conducted the funeral
service at Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton,
Pallbearers , were Harry
Plumsteel,, Fred Le Beau,
George Cantelon, Norman Tyn
dall, Dick Jacob and W, J,
Miller.
Flower-bearers were Milton
Wiltse, Mervin Hanly, Herb
Duizer and Kurt Van Riesen.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
DOES WASHDAY KEEP YOUFOR RENT
Storage Space
For
Boats, Trailers
Camping Gear or
Other Equipment
For Winter Months
Reasonable Rates
BILL JERVIS
482-9664
HURON
LAUNDRY
Reg.
Cummings
*
Mr.
and Mrs.
of George-
LOBB—In’ St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon*
don, pn Friday, November 3, 1967,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lobb, R.R. 2,
Clinton, a son.
POTTER—In Lhtowel District Hospital,
on Friday, November 3, 1967, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Potter, Listowel,
• daughter.
* *
Friday, November 10—Benefit dance
■for Atlisfer Broadfoot in Seaforth Com*
munity Centre, Norris' Orchestra..
Ladies please bring lunch. 45b
Tuesday, November 14 — Annual
meeting, Holmesville, Local 219 On
tario Farmer's Union, Township Hall,
Everyone welcome. 45b
Lest Day, "Christmas Country Fair",
Colborne Township Hall, Carlow.
.Handicraft display sale, baking, art
show, Saturday, November 11, 2-9
p.m. Tea. 45p
Sunday, Nevember IS—Sixth Annual
Coin Exhibition, Elm Haven Motor
Hotel, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sponsored
by Huron County Numismatic Society.
44, 45b
James Elementary School at _J • •4 ! .whpre^-^C.XT “DQ. G,TVIC G . •
'J*
Bus to Royal Winter Fair, Wednes
day, November 15 and Saturday,
November 18. For information call
Bartliff's Bakery, 482-9727.
45*46
)he bas^taught for ;the past seven-
years.
DEATHS
Model 8C803
Jane barkdi4
■HIS MOTS W
rcaMctor
First m
Cotor TV
C6r. Albert dnd katfenbury Sts., Clinton
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
"YOUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER"
GALBRAITH TV
MEDEMA—Passed away in Seaforth
Community Hospital, on Tuesday,
November 7, 1967, Mrs. Ludolph
Medema, Seaforth, in her 65th year.
Funeral service from the Christian
Reformed Church, Clinton, on Fri
day, November 1, at 2 p.m. Inter
ment in Clinton Cemetery. '
MUNNINGS—Passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7, 1967, Mrs. Benjamin Mun-
nings, in her -85th year. Funeral
service from the Beattie Funeral
Home, on Friday, November 10, at
2:30 p.m. Interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
BALL—Passed away in Goderich Town*
'ship, on Friday, November 3, 1967,
Mrs. Norman Ball, in her 87th year.
Funeral service from Ball Funeral
Home, on Monday, November J 6,
with interment in Clinton Cemetery.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cum.
mings and Gary visited over the
weekend with Mr.
Roger
town.
HAYMAN—Passed away in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Friday, Novem*
ber 9, 1967, Albert Wesley Hay
man of London and Bayfield, in his
78th year. Funeral service from
Needham Memorial Chapel, on Mon
day November 6, with interment iq.
Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Arthur
(Ruthj-Elliotf of Bayfield is a daugh-
ARROTT—Passed away at his home
in Hensall, on Sunday, November
5, 1967, John C. Jarrott, in his 78th
year. Funeral service from Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, on Tuesday,.
November 7, with interment in
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township.
and Mrs. FrankAndrews
were in Oakville over the week,
end and on Saturday, November
3 attended the convocation at
McMaster University, Hamilton
where their son, Richard Hol-
mes, received his Bachelor of
Arts degree majoring in psy.
chology and religion. He is
vice-principal of the E. J.
James Elementary t School at
Fair Saturday
A Country Christmas Fair,
scheduled for Wednesday Nov*
ember 8 and Saturday, Novem
ber 11, at Carlow Hall on Huron
County Road 25, four miles east
of Highway 21, is expected to
attract a large number of “early
bird” Christmas shoppers to
the show and sale of authentic
handicraft articles made by
local craftsmen. Doors of the
white brick building will be kept
open from 2 to 9 p.m. each day
of the event. During the after
noon, a country cup of tea will
be served to visitors by Tiger ■
Dunlop WI members.
Expenses for the Christmas
Fair will be met by a small
entry fee paid by each exhibi.
tor. Among crafts expected to
be on display at the Colborne
township hall will be driftwood
displays, handmade toys, blind*
craft, knitted wear, Dutch crafts
quilts and several types of
needlework and millinery.
A highlight of the event will
be an art display of paintings
by members of the Goderich
Art Club. Mrs. James Prest,
of Carlow., is in charge of the
art exhibit.
Those with an appetite for
home baked goods will also find
plenty of this merchandise on
display to tempt their palates.
Mrs. William Robertson of Au
burn is in charge of this de*
par Im ant.
Value-Priced!
Fancy Quality
A&P CORN WHOLE KERNEL
Fancy Quality
A&P CORN CREAM STYLE
York Brand
BEANS WITH PORK
York Fancy Quality — French Style
GREEN BEANS
Monarch (Parchment Wrapped)
MARGARINE
Monarch (All Varieties) Pouch Pak
MIXES OR ICING A- <ESCAKE
Ann Page
CHILI SAUCE
Reg, Price 2 tint 29c — SAVE 17c
8^ 99<
Pric* 2 tins 33c — SAVE 33c
10-fl-oz tins C
FEATURE PRICE!
8-fl-oz tins 99c
FEATURE PRICE!
££ 10-fl-oz tins
Reg. Price 2 lbs 65c — SAVE 9c
J 1-lbpkgs 89C
FEATURE PRICE!
5^ 99<
FEATURE PRICE!
11-fl-oz‘btl i9c
LET US DO TOUR
LAUNDRY
154 Beech St., Clinton
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING 10 A.M.
TO 12 NOON
PHONE 482-9491
FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
WE STARTED
IN 1927—
WERE
40
YEARS
YOUNG!
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill
and friend, Louise MacDonald,
formerly of Belfast Ireland,
have returned home to Toronto
after spending a few days in
Goderich with Mrs. Hill’s son,
Norman Fitzsimons, Mrs. Fitz
simons and family.
The Clinton Credit Union
Limited announced this week it
is extending its services to
members by opening a branch
office at CFB Clinton.
Official opening of the new
office is planned to coincide
with the annual meeting of the
Credit Union on November 16.
Cliff Parker, recently retired
W. O. Parker has been appointed
manager of the branch office.
Produce!*
Florida Fresh, New Crop* Full of Juice, Something Different
TANGELOS
... But old enough to understand the soundness
of time-tested basic ideas, but young enough to keep
trying to improve them.
Mbdernizatipr) „apd keeping /gbreastf.of new ideas and
' techniques is a must for todayls successful business
We wouldn't be one of Canada's largest food retailers if
we weren't constantly thinking modern, thinking young.
But some basic thinking never changes. We are
dedicated to bringing the most good food, to the most
people, for the least amount of money.
To being fair, honest and trustworthy.
To caring about the people we serve.
No. 1 Grade y
Size 120's dozen Wv r
■ Jr
None
Priced
Higher
atA$P
No matter how progressive, how automated,
how modern we become,
we pledge to maintain these sound principles.
Even when we're 100 years young!
Super-Right" Quality Meats!
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY READY TO SERVE
WHEN YOU'RE FIRST IN COLOR TV, THERE'S GOT TQ BE A REASON - Like
38% more highlight brightness — New RCA Super Bright Hi-Life Picture
Tube produces the most vivid color ever. Colots have 38% more highlight
brightness this year to give improved contrast in any room lighting. Parma*
Chromo locks in color purify during tube warm-up.
LIKE COLOR THAT TUNES ITSELF - Automatic fine tuning electronically
pulls in VHF and UHF channel* * i « takes the guesswork out of fine tuning.
Push-bar power tuning lets you change channels with the touch of is finger
« . . tuner stops at pre-set channels.
.fe,
PORTION
lb
CENTRE CUTS
OR STEAKS
FULL CUT HALF HAMS (SHANK OR BUTT HALF, NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED) AVAILABLE
AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER RETAILS
ROCK CORNISH GAME CHICKENS
Fresh Baked Foods!
Rfep. Price each 59c — SAVfe 206
large size each
Jane Parker Reg. Price each 59c — SAVE 10c
BLUEBERRY PIE c
Rcih PH6e loiaf 25c «- SAVE 10cJane Parker '
DDE A ft CRACKED •> BREAD WHEAT 4 ^loaves
AAP Brand.or Sfea Seald Brand Reg. Price pkg 47c —• SAVE 8o
_) 16-oz pkg £
Reg. Price pkg 59c — SAVE 6c
FISH & CHIPS
COD FILLETS
Sea Seald, Brand Cod
All prides
in this ad
guaranteed
through
Saturday,
NoVenibdr
11th, 1967.
81 West St,, Goderich,/^