Clinton News-Record, 1958-08-07, Page 3Lyon-Hamilton
Mixed bouquets of summer flow-
ers, ferns and candelabra made
a pretty setting in Burns United
Church, Hullett, on Saturday, July
19, ,at 2.30 o'clock, when Shirley
Aileen Hamilton, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Harnii-
Nirvirenier.virn-qpir-mipr.orrwrogr-ogresip"Iir
SERVICE IS, OUR
NAME
JACK
SCRUTON
FOR EVERYTHING IN
• PETROLEUM it
HU.2-9453 CLINTON
CITIES SERVICE]
SMILES
ton, Londesboro, became the ibride
of Murray Harrison, Lyon, elder
son of Mrs. Laura Lyon and the
late Joseph Lyon. Rev. J. T.
White performed the double ring
c'ereanony.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Miss Barbara Holland,
cousin of 'the bride. Mrs. Carman
Moon, aunt of the bride, sang,
"0, perfect Love", before the cer-
emony, and "The Lord's' Prayer"
during 'the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by
'her father, looked lovely in a
white gown of floor-length chant-
illy lace and sheer crystalette over
duchess satin. Lace bodice sheer
yoke outlined in. iridescent sequ-
ins and pearls, small collar em
brold'ered in sequins and pearls,
filly point sleeves, aisle-wide skirt
of chantilly lace to the hipline and
front panel With deep flounce of
sheer orystalette, draped fold of
sheer enhanced by small circle of'
pearls, with matching embroider-
ed headpiece with hem-length
French illusion veil banded in
hand chipped Valencia lace. She
carried white rosebuds with bre-
caded ribbon and.fieng white strea-
mers. The groom's gift 'to the
wide was pearl earrings and
necklace.
The flower girl, Glenyce Ander-
son, in pink ice silk organza and
matching headdress, carried a
nosegay of white rosebuds as she
preceded the bride down the aisle.
She was 'accompanied by Master
Bill Beacom, cousin of the groom,
who carried the rings on a white
satin cushion.
Miss Lenora Hamilton, sister of
the bride, was maid of honour, and
chose a ballerina length gown of
pink ice. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Milton Dale, sister of the!
'bride, Who wore a gown; of del-
,phiniurn blue, and Miss. Margurite
Lyon, sister of the groom, who
wore a gown of Sunset yellow, The
attendants chose ballerina-length
gowns with torso bodice, brief
sleeves, draped neckline flaring
into Hawaiian look in back panel
and full bouffant skirt worn over
silk taffeta and hoops. They wore
matching nylon pearl - trimmed
tiaras and white earrings and' neck-
laces, gifts from the bride. They
carried bouquets of white rose-
buds.
The groom was, attended by his
brother, Albert Lyon, and the
ushers were, Kenneth. Moon, cous-
in of the bride, and Douglas. Reek,
cousin of the 'groom.
A reception followed in Lon-
desboro Church parlor, where the
bride's mother received, wearing
a pink lace sheath dress with mat-
ching accessories and a corsage of
blue carnations, assisted by the
groom's mother, wearing powder
blue spun lace dress trimmed with
white accessories and a corsage,
of pink carnations.
For a wedding trip to the east-
ern provinces of Canada, the bride
wore a turquoise sheath dress with
matching duster coat, plink ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
On their return the couple well
reside in Myth
CYLCOLOGY SEZ:
••
MORE SCANOAL TRAVEIS
OVER THE 'PHONE TODAY
THAN EVER WAS SPILLED
OVER 1HE eAck FENCE!
No matter where you travel
you heed a oar that you
can depend on. Our expert
mechanics and modern ser-
vice facilities assure you of
perfect Motoring all year
round.
fifo,
SERVICE'
STATION
CAM E. DO,VG CorINTE.1.0oV
TOY) "TOE Pt ACE WI-It
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YOU NIE A.VI HAvE ICJ
rtt,oW YouP 1.10C1H
entriOne Ire Mi 9-9032
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•-••••••••••W::::•taif:::;x44,.....•••• •
Ever listen to two women discus-
sing a movie . . another wo-
man's clothes . . . their favourite
kind of home? Sure, they argue
plenty on these subjects.
But when it comes to the finest,
most modern way of cooking -
every woman admits a Frigidaire
Range from BALL and MUTCH is
tops. You get Automatic Oven
Cooking that lets you cook every-
thing , . . from crisp rolls to lus-
cious pie while you're out. And
Frigidairo's new "Spatter-Free"
Broiling lets you broil 100 times
without having to clean the oven!
And let BALL and MUTCH de-
monstrate the new meat thermOm-
eter that conies with Frigidaire
Ranges. it buzzes when your roast
or fowl is done!
As for surface cooking units,
BALL and !HUTCH will Show you
the Frigidaire Heat-Minder Unit
that Won't let foods burn. It con-
trots heat within the pan. The
Speed-Heat Unit that boils water
in seconds. And all Control Knobs
slip off, so this marvellous Range
Wipes clean as easily as a china
dish, And BALL and IVIUlt1-1
fers you the lowest credit terms
anywhere . phis a generous
trade-in allowance on your Old
range, Why not bring hubby along
, and drop Into BALL and
MUTCH, Albert Street, Clinton,
today or Friday niehtl
SHORT RIB ROAST OF BEEF lb. 49c
BLADE ROAST OF BEEF (blade removed) lb. 43c
CHICKEN LOAF 6 oz.-29c
TABLERITE BACK BACON 1/2 lb.-57c
QUALITY
3 314 oz. $1.35
;IS:e- 0 -41,17.1 vneinve.rs
.40%.
A Division of
HENRY K. WAMPOLE & CO, LTD.
PERTH, ONTARIO
1954 FORD F250 3/4 TON $795.00
1953 METEOR Mainline Sedan
with Signals $795.00
1952 FORD Customline Coach, with
Signals, and Radio, rear-seat
speaker $725.00
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1 owner $675.00
1950 PLYMOUTH Coach with Radio
and Signals .„.„ .......... $525.00
HU 2.9363
701.7.11,SDAY., AUGUST 7, 1958 CLINTON NEWS-AgiCW110
RA= TP/A0/1
•
Married at Zurich
Reg. 16.95
Now 9195
- /At PROSPeRITV
OUR FR/ENDS KNOW US
"/N rousy TIMES
WE KNOW OUR FR/ENDS!"
STORE
est
"3"
HERE IT IS
BUY NOW for NEXT YEAR
GOOD SELECTION IN MISSES SIZES 12 14 - 16 . - 18 - 20
JUNIOR SIZES 7 - 9 -11 13 ' HALF SIZES 201/2 - 22 1/2
MARTINS
.PORTER'S .HILL
'The AltVast Meeting Plf Potiter's
ill Community Club Will he held
or Wednesday eventing, August 20.
at the home of M. Anatin
4
rte,
Mrs. !Ellison ,Clex crud porQthy
Love invited! the Woman's. MI$10,C*.
OM of Grace Chunab to their
cottage near 13v:field for the reg-
ular meeting on Thursday after-
noon, Aragliat
. . you can't always tell
what you're getting. The
same goes for dry clean.
ing that's why it pays
to .use a cleaner that has
experienced judgment,
knows the right fluids to
use for each cleaning
problem, each fabric. For
safe handling, call us!
Letter to the editor
Asks Explanation
Editor,
Clinton News-Record.
SIR:
Your editorial on the Hog Pro-
ducers vote has been read with
much interest. Although the writ-
er is not a hog producer he has
quite definite views on the ques-
tions involved in the matter of
Marketing hogs. But these are
not the reasons for writing this
letter, Let us quote from your
editorial:
"Perth county produces more
hogs than any other county in On-
tario. Huron ranks high among
the large producers in the prov-
ince; yet they failed to recognize,
or at least were not aware of the
advantages of the plan as seen by
the other areas.
"This is not the only question
upon which Huron and Perth stand
unique and are 'queer' among the
counties of Ontario. They are the
only counties to stick with the out-
dated and peculiar Canada Temp-
erance Act long after other parts
of Ontario have dispensed with it".
What the writer would like to
know is how you can reconcile
your opposition to the restrictions
on the purchase and sale of in-
toxication liquors in Huron and
Perth with your opposition to the
removal of restrictions on the
Clinton
Magistrate's Court
Several charges of careless driv-
ing against local drivers were
heard in magistrate's court here
on Tuesday morning, by Magist-
rate D, E. Holmes. J, W. Proctor,
21, of RCAF Station Brockville,
was fined $25 and costs as a result
of charges following an accident
on King Street near the CNR
tracks, when his car went off the
east side of the road, striking a
hydro pole and ending up in a
hedge.
Ronald MacKay, on June 30
turned left on Concession 2, Hul-
lett Towship, entering a drive-way
in the path of oncoming traffic,
and failed to give a signal visible
to the other driver. A mishap oc-
curred, when the second car struck
the MacKay vehicle at the right
rear corner. Constable investigat-
ing reported that the second car
was visible for only 150 feet prior
to the impact. Fine was $15 and
costs, and a warning was given to
the young driver, to "make his
left turns faster after this."
Allan Finch, 17, Hullett Town-
ship, was fined $20 and costs on a
charge of careless driving on
Highway 4 on July 5.
Two good friends, of Hullett
Township, Ephraim Snell and Her-
bert Oakes were charged with
failing to pull over to the right
hand side of the road at the top
of a hill, in order to give room
for the other to pass. A head-on
collision had resulted, with- Mr.
Oakes ending up in the hospital
for a brief stay. Fine for each
was $15 and costs. With Mr. Snell
hurrying to catch a plane, it was
arranged that Mr. Oakes would
pay both fines at the close of
court, so that Mr. Snell could get
away.
purchase and sale of hogs in the
same area.
No doubt this question has risen
in the minds of many of your
readers to whom an explanation is.
GRAYING
HAIR
No more temporary 'cover-up'
rinses - no more tricky tints or
dyes to use. SCOTT'S ANTI-GRAY
HAIR TONE will restore natural
looking colour and sheen to your
hair gradually, over a two or
three week period, if you follow
directions, Then use only as re-
quired.
It won't wash out, nor rub off on
clothing or pillows. Equally ef-fective for men and women, and
this greaseless cream has a lanolin
base that is actually beneficial to
due,
-o, mormigER BEZEiW
32 :lien, Street East
Kitchener, Ont.
August 2, 1958,
the hair,
Simply rub it into the hair once a
day, for two to three weeks, and
marvel at the natural looking col-
our and lustre coming back to your
gray hair.
Start looking younger now - try
either $3.00 size, or $6,00 economy
size, and you are protected by a
money-back guarantee if not satis-
fied.
Now available at
Pennebaker's Drug Store
Clinton, Ontario
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR McCALLUM were mar-
ried on Saturday at the Lutheran Parsonage in Zurich,
by the Rev. 0. Winter. The bride is Joan Nancy, dau-
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Koehler, RR 2, Hensall,
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mc-
Ca I I um, Seaforth.
Just What You Have Been Waiting For -
FINAL CLEARANCE
DRESS SALE
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE
Groups
Reg. 10.95
Now 6.95
This Week The Lucky
No. Is 1876
Check your Calendar. If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim you $3.00 credit.
MARKET
DEPT.
For Your Convenience
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(Opposite the Post Office)
CLINTON 96e HU-2-7064
Corner of Isaac & Mary Streets-Clinton
Puss and Boots Cat Food
Allen's
Orange or Grape Drink 48 oz. - 29c
Sunkist Oranges size 138, doz. 49c
Cello Carrots 3 lb. bag - 25c
Celery Stalks 2 for 29c
Cooking Onions 3 lb. bag - 19c
CLINTON
I.G.A. Peanut Butter 16 oz. - 29c
Clark's Pork & Beans 15 oz. 2 for 31c
Prem Luncheon Meat 43c
I.G.A. Strawberry Jam 24 oz. - 43c
Kraft Cheez Whiz 16 oz. - 47c
15 oz. 2 for 31c
6 Selling Price
Reg. - 6.95 Reg..--- 8.95
Now 4.95 Now 5.95
Reg. 12.95 Reg. - 14.95
Now 7.95 I Now 8.95
and
MINOR BURNS
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
McPherson
Bros.
Garage
Clinton
A New Find for those with
F. B. PENNEBAKER 2H- U66n2t e6r
DRUGGIST
A.S.A. TABLETS
100 - 19c
300 - 49c
BATH SALTS
5 lb. bag - 79c
ETIQUETTE DEODORANT
Reg. 98c - 69c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
with
Hair Brush - 89c
GILLETTE RAZOR
$1.29
HALO SHAMPOO
Reg. 65c - 2 for 98c
STOMACH POWDER
4 oz. - 59c
16 oz. - $1.49
VACUUM BOTTLE
Reg. 98c - 79c
PAL BLADES
With Scraper Tool
20 for 49c
NOXZEMA
Reg, 65c - 2 for 99c
MAUS
Reg. 99c - 80c
BRECK SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.75 - $1.49
ARRID ROLL-ON
DEODORANT - 89c
3 in 1 EYE BROW PENCIL
With 2 Refills
59c
J. & J.. BABY OIL
Reg. 65c - 2 for $1.19
I.D.A. Specials
Aug. 4th - 9th