Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-12, Page 3HAVEN'T
YOU HEARD?
During January you can
buy custom tailored suits
from HERMAN'e at sub-
stantial savings.
Extra Trousers Free
on
HOBBERLIN SUITS
Savings as High es $35.00
SEE OUR JANUARY
SALE ADV. ON PAGE 7
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
HU 2-g351
of Quality Fu re
Continues Until Saturday, January 21
This is Your Chance to Get In On Genuine Discounts on
Quality Name-Brand Home Furnishings.
CHECK LAST WEEK'S NEWS.RECORD for DISCOUNT PRICES
ea,ttie Furniture
FIRST-OF-YEAR SPECIAL on
17-Foot
Revco Deep Freezer
$269.00
I Clinton Electric Shop
2,6640
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
CONTON
(One
Only)
• 'AP..., •.•".•,..0:0,•••••
I.D.A. SPECIALS - Jan. 9th-14th
BEEF, IRON and WINE reg. $1.25—$1.09
STOMACH POWDER
Reg. 98c — 79c
Reg. $2.49 — $1.89
BAYER NOSE SPRAY and ASPIRIN-99c
L1STERINE and SUPER ANAHIST
COLD TABLETS-98c
POND'S ANGEL SKIN
39c — 2 for 65c
69c — 2 for $1.15
T.R.C.'s with FREE FLAME
16's — 85c
36's — $1.65
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
reg. 65c-2 for 99c
FABERGE HAND LOTION
reg. $1.25 for 95c
DUBARRY LOTION SUPERBE
reg. $2.50 for $1.25
AQUA MARINE LOTION REVLON
reg. $2.45 for $1.50
NOXZEMA, 10 oz.—Special $1.35
Dial
HU rn
2-6626
KEra unique
Photo
Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton -- Ontario
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
Well, January is with us once again. We've a new
year to look forward to and many weeks of fine weather
ahead. Yes, for those who appreciate Canadian winter
January is the month to enjoy it. But the weather can
sometimes be our enemya.
Because of the extreme cold
heating systems are taxed to
the utmost, houses become
hot and dry and the danger
of fire is greatly increased.
Every year at this time fires,
take a tragic toll of life and
property. Grant "Red" Rothe
Fire Chief for Clinton, would
like to take this opportunity
to remind citizens of the
ever-present danger of
"Make sure your heatin
apparatus is working prop
erly," warns the chief. "Also,
watch the children. Make'
sure they don't get hold of
matches or lighters. Don'
leave them alone hi the
house. Children are apt to
be curious and they might
try to find out how these
things work. It's a good idea
to teach them the danger of fire at an early age. And
finally, be sure to write down the telephone number of
the Fire Department in the front of your phone book
and make sure everyone, Including the baby-sitter, limos
where it is. In the event of fire phone the Fire Depart-
ment immediately—every second coulats
Did you ever stop to think
about the lifetime guarantee
you get with your telephone?
That's right, it's the only ap-
pliance in your home that gives
you such trouble-free service.
Your phone is built for years
of dependable service. On the
average, a phone requires re-
pairs less than one every five
years, But when something does happen to affect your
service, we fix it fast and at no extra cost to you. This
lifetime guarentee is just another reason why your phone
is one of today's best bargains. And make one call a
day or 100—it costs you no more. It's the only service
we know that costs no more no matter how much you
use it. So use it all you like to bring pleasure to your-•
self and others.
Clinton and District Obituaries
Goderich
Now Playing
"Please
with Doris Day„
Meet
iiminew
Your Neighbour.
PAR K T
In Scope
Don't
David Nlven
Eat
and.
HEmiRE
and Color
The
Janis
At
Paige.
Daisies"
The
Phopie
JA 41-7811
Hit Comedy!
MOM,, TUES.. WED. — Jan. 164748
Adult Entertainment
Anthony Perkins -- Jane Fonda and Ann Jackson
Based on the novel and Broadway play this deals with a
mid-western sports story. A likeable romantic comedy.
"TALL STORY"
THUR., FRI., SAT., — Jan. 19-20-21
Gina Lollobrigida -, Dale Robertson and Vittorio DaSica
Present a light 'n bright tale set to please all Lollo fans.
"FAST and SEXY"
— In Scope and Color —
Special Western Adventure program for Saturday matinee.
Coming---"KEY WITNESS"—Adult Entertainment
Asimminmee emeamor
--.. "MY
1i
'- , .. ,CLINTON
ARE
GIFT
GOING
SHIRTS
TO
....es
LAUNDRY"
/4"x.,....., %Ib6.
000),
..-,
e LUCKY NUMBERS THIS
WEEK ARE 376 and 827 We Care Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
about your clotOes calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit.
r v e;, ee e 1,. , e • n4 $i• , v Yx
S ' . 'P iz
, , ,, .1.: ,, 4,
.1.
,,,,, '1; 7 : 7 » i• 11,6eW iate , ,
t
Peters ' Modern
Market
Meat
"THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS"
Phone HU 2-9731
Weekend Specials!!
FOR ROASTING OR FRYING
CHICKENS - - - - lb. 3k
BONELESS
POT ROAST — lb. 39c
SMOKED
PICNIC HAMS — - lb. 43c
4 lbs. BRISKET L
M
ea
ea
n and
ty $1.00
4 lbs. BOLGONA byiece
the
P $1.00
4 lbs.. SAUSAGE $1„00
3 lbs. HAMBURG Freshly
Ground $1.00
Freezer Special. .
BEEF Front Quarter - Only 3k lb.
Mrs, J. A. Bailey
Rev. Evan Mcleigan, minister
Of Blyth United Church, as-
sisted by Rev. Robert Meally,
conducted a funeral .serivce
Thursday afternoon, janeery
in the Taeleer memorial chapel,
Blyth, for Mrs, John. A, Bailey,
who died Monday the Clin-
ton Hospital, where she
had been a patient for two
months,
Mrs. Harold Campbell sang
a solo, Pallbearers were Scott
Feirsereice, William Morritt,
Borden Cook, George Sloan,
Grant Sperling, and Stanley
Chellew. Temporary entomb-
ment in Blyth Union Cemetery
chapel.
Lorne Colclongh
Lorne E. Colelough, 6e, RR 1,
Clinton, died Sunday, January
8, in Clinton. Public Hospital,
He is survived by two broth-
ere, George, Hullett Township
and Wilfred, Goderich Town-
ship; two sisters, Mrs. William
Thackaberry, Goderich Town,
ship and Mrs. Lillian Dalton of
Clinton.
Service Tuesday from the
Beattie funeral home, Batten-
bury Street, Clinton, to Clin-
ton Cemetery.
William G. Parker
William George Parker, 61, a
life-long resident of Hensall
area died suddenly Saturday
while delivering a, load of feed
at the farm of Rochus Faber,
Kippen. He was employed by
the Mickle grain mill here for
11. years,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Eva Norris, two
sons, Arthur, Seaforth, and
William, at home; two daugh-
ters, Miss Betty Parker, Lon-
don, and Mrs, Clarence (Marg-
aret) Ruston, 74 East Gore St.,
Stratford, and three brothers,
Harold and Wilbert, Hensel',
and Gordon, Exeter and one
grandson.
Service Monday, January 9
from the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, to McTaggart's
cemetery,
Pall-bearers were, John Jar-
rott, Mickle, Lloyd
Vernier, Carl Stoneman, Alvin
Cole and Clarence Volland.
Frank L bb
Frank Lobb, 65, Clinton res-
ident for about 20 years, died
Monday, January 9 in Strat-
ford' General Hospital. He was
civilian employee of the RCAF
Station Clinton, and a form-
er Goderich Township farmer.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Fannie Lovett; two
daughters, Mrs. Derrald (Don-
na) Ferrin, 46 Warwick Road,
Stratford; Mrs. B. W. (Mild-
red) Young, Oakville; five sis-
ters, Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Robert Williamson,
London; Mrs. C. D. Fox, Tees-
water; Mrs. Vera Wilson, Belle-
ville; Mrs, George Henderson,
Brucefield; three brothers, W.
R. (Pert), Holmesville; Clifford,
Clinton, and Fred, Goderich
Township,
The body is, at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, 153 High
Street, Clinton, where the ser-
vice will be held to-day, Thurs-
day, January 12, at 2 p.m. Rev.
Grant Mills will officiate and
burial will be in Clinton Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Jessie McGregor
Funeral service for Mrs. Jes-
sie McGregor, 90, of Hensall,
who died Saturday, January 7,
in Clinton Public Hospital, was
held at the Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, Monday.
Mrs. McGregor was the wid-
ow of Hugh McGregor, and had
been a resident of Kippen most
of her life. She resided in Hen-
sail for the past few years.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Joe (Edna) McLellan,
Hensall, and one brother, J.
W. McLean, Seaforth and two
grandchildren. Burial was in
Iensall Union cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Robert and
James McGregor, John Sinclair,
Ross Broadfoot, William Bell
and Wilson McCartney.
Mrs, 0, O. Littlechlid.
Mrs. Olive Grace
57, •Gederich, died Fniday at
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, She was
the widow of Fred Littlechild
and had been a resident of -God-
erich for 35 years.
She is survived by five sans,
Fred, Toronto; William, Al-
bert, Robert and Richard, all
Of Goderich; two daughters,
Mrs. James (Josephine) Cook,
Goderich, arid Dorothy Little-
child, Clinton,
Funeral services from the
Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich,
Monday afternoon and burial
in Maitland cemetery.
0
Kinette Club
Will Assist With
Minor Hockey Day
The regular meeting of the
Kinette Club of Clinton was
held et the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Malt Edgar, on Tues-
day, January 10. Mrs. Don
Epps, campaign chairman for
the March of Dimes, gave the
report on the progress of each
committee.
It was decided the Kinettes
would aseist on Minor Hockey
Day on January 28 at Clinton
Lions Arena, serving lunch for
the players. A $200 donation
was given to the Retarded
Children's Association and $25
donation to the March of Dim-
es; $15 to Muscular Dystrophy.
Lunch was served.
BELL-JENSEN
Lambeth United Church was
setting for the wedding of Tove
S. Jensen and John Andrew
Blair Bell. Rev, A. E. Duffield
officiated. The bride is the
of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Jensen,
RR 1, Byron, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. F. Bell, RR 2, Kippen.
The bride chose a floor-
length gown of silk organza and
chantilly lace aver tulle and
taffeta. The fitted bodice was
styled with lily-point sleeves
and a sabrina neckline. The
bouffant skirt swept to a brush
train, her double French illus-
ion veil was held by a crown
of pearls and she carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthe-
mums and red roses,
Miss Carole Millman, London
was maid of honour and bridese
maids were Miss Sylvia Vander
tuba and Miss Lonnie Jorgen-
sen, both of London. They were
gowned alike ha waltz-length
dresses of powder blue silk
chiffon, and white accessories,
and they carried bouquets of
pink chrysanthemums.
Don Bell was his brother's
.groornstnan and ushers were
Bill Foster and Hardy Jorgen-
sen.
For a trip to Florida, the
bride donned a red stroller suit
and winter white and black ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
chrysanthemums. The couple
will live at Belhuron Farms,
RR - 2, Kippen.
Read-McEwing
Potted ferns, bouquets of
large white chrysanthemums
and candelabra decorated Burns
United Church, Hallett Town-
ship, on Tuesday, December 27,
for the marriage of Susan
Elizabeth McEwing, Kitchener,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. McEwing, RR 1, Myth,
J, E. Lopgeteff, optometrist
in Clinton: and Seaforth is Pro-
viding a series of rarticles, to
tell of new developmente in
the optical profession, and of
various types of lens cornblna-
tienS that are available.
While many of these devel-
opments are entirely new, there
are some that are improve-
ments of a previous design to
give better quality and per-
formanee through the lens.
Some even look the same as
the old style but the improved
lenses have a greater range of
focus that is immediately ap-
parent to the patient,
There has aleo been a vast
improvement in the quality of
lenses being produced, Modern
design, however, does not nec-
essarily mean good quality len-
ses and there are many cheap
lenses on the market.
The ethical :practitioner with
the beet interests of his pat-
ients in mind must choose a
reputable manufacturer of len-ses and insist on first quality.
With an 'increasing number
of people requiring eye care
and with so many new develop,
ments occurring, it is hopped the
reader will find these articles
both interesting and informa-
tive.
Next week he writes about
plastic lenses,
to Robert John Read, Royal
Canadian School of Signals,
Kingston, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Read, Clinton,
The Rev. Henry A. Funge of-
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony. The organist, Miss Marg-
uerite Lyon, accompanied the
`soloist Harry Lear, who sang
the "Wedding Prayer" after the
bridal party entered the church.
The "Lord's Prayer" was sung
during the ceremony, and dur-
ing the signing of the register,
"0 Perfect Love" was sung.
The bride was given in mar-
riage be her father. She wore
a, floor-length gown of pure
silk organza and chantilly lace
over taffeta and tulle, The fit-
ted bodice of lace was fashion-
ed with lily-point sabrina sleev-
es, scalloped neckline and an
empire band held in front by a
&linty bow. The bouffant skirt
was iaeCented with panel's of
lace sweeping to a brush train.
A double French illusion veil
was held by a dainty crown of
pearls. The bride carried a
Colonial bouquet of rose color-
ed roses. Her only jewellery
was a strand of white pearls
and earrings which was a gift
of the groom.
Miss Marjorie McEwing, Lon-
don, was maid of honor.. The
bridesmaid was Miss Noreen
McEwing, Stratford, and Miss
Karen McEwing was flowergirl,
The attendants were all sisters
of the bride. They wore identi-
cal dresses of nylon chiffon over
silk taffeta in coral mist. The
very full skirt was topped by a
fitted cummerbund, gathered
bodice with a scalloped scooped
neckline and short puffed sleev-
es. They carried colonial bou-
quets of salmon colored chry-
santhemums With white pom-
poms. They each wore a pearl
droplet and white pearl ear-
rings which were gifts from the
bride.
Clayton Groves was grooms-
man and the ushers were Mur-
ray Cutler, Clinton, and Alex
MoEwing, brother of the bride.
The groom's gifts to them were
matching tie clips and cuff links
and wedding grey ties.
The wedding reception was
served in the church parlor of
Londesboro United Church. Re-
ceiving the guests, the bride's
mother wore a sheath dress in
black orchid silk brocade, with
a short fitted jacket featuring
a Queen Ante collar and three-
quarter length sleeves. She
wore white accessories with a
corsage of red roses. The
St. Andrew's Clubs
Meets at Home of
Mrs. Ed. Farquhar
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety and Women's Association
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church met in the home of Mrs,
Ed, Farquhar on Tuesday Af-
ternoon last. Mrs, R. W, Mc-
Kenzie gave the call 'to wor-
ship, Bible rending and medi-
tation, Mrs, Alice Dunbar fol-
lowed with prayer, The annual
reports of secretary and treas-
urer, Mrs. Robert Scott and
Mrs. J. 11, Makins were read,
The study book for 1961 "In-
to All the World Together" was
introduced' by Mrs. D. J, Lane
A leiter from a newly appoint-
ed missionary and his wife, Rev,
Mr. Couu and Mrs. 03M1 in
-Hong Kong was read, Mr, Couu
asked for the prayers of the
society as they begin their min-
istry.
Mrs. Ed. Farquhar took the
chair for the WA meeting. An-
nual reports were read by Mrs.
William Shaddock, secretary
and Mrs. Howard Snell, treas-
urer.
Letters of thanks! were re-
ceived from sick and shut-ins for
Christmas baskets and flowers.
The WA will provide lunch for
the anual meeting of Huron
Presbyterial on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 10, Mrs. Farquhar served
refreshments assisted by her
daughter, Miss' Mildred.
0
Net deliveries of oil through
Canadian pipe lines, increase
12.3 per cent en 1959 to a rec-
ord 308,454,005 barrels,
groom's mother assisted wear-
ing a moss green sheath dress
with lace over taffeta in the
princess line. She wore black
and white accessories with a
corsage of yellow roses.
For travelling through South-
ern Ontario the bride wore a
green wool dress with a char-
coal coat and white and green
accessories and a corsage of
white roses. The bride is on
the staff of J. F. Carmichael
Public School, Kitchener, and
the groom is at the Royal Can-
adian School of Signals, King-
ston.
Guests were present from
Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth, Lon-
don, Kitchener, Spanish, Lond-
esboro, Brussels and Harriston.
Waitresses were Misses Lenore
Hamilton and Shirley Knox,
Myth; Mary Lou Roe, Lois Ann
Sommerville and Carol Weber,
Kitchener.
Smith-Hubert
First Presbyterian Church
manse, Seaforth, was the set-
ting when the Rev. D. L. Elder
officiated at the double ring
ceremony on December 17 of
Devine Marie Hubert and Reg-
inald John Smith.
The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
(Archie) Hubert, Seaforth and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Smith, RR 4,
Clinton.
The bride wore blue nylon
over taffeta with ,:a veil held
in place by a seed pearl head-
piece, and she wore a red rose
corsage. Mrs. Lloyd Adair,
Brussels, was matron of hon-
our, wearing green nylon and
a corsage of red roses.
Ronald Smith was his broth-
er's ,groomsman.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride's parents. Guests
attended from Seaforth, Tavis-
tack, Sebringville, Brussels, Ex-
citer, Clinton and Oshawa.
IlEARTHSIDE CLUB WILL
MEET JANUARY 12
The January meeting of the
Ontario Street United Church
Hearthside Club will meet
Thursday evening, January 12
at 8 o'clock in the church par-
lor. Miss Luella Johnston will
speak on her trip to Bermuda.
Group 1 will be in charge.
London Road Club
Reports On
December Event
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Garnet Harland, London Road
Club members planned to send
boxes to the shut-iris at Christ-
mas, and enjoyed a program
conducted by Mrs, Fred Ander-
son, Sr. and Mrs. Frank Rooth.
Christmas carols and songs
were sung, and contests include
ed the task of cutting out a
Christmas tree "behind your
back". Christmas gifts were
exchanged, and there were gif-
ts for the children.
At the next meeting, Janu-
ary 19, at the home of Mrs.
K. Bennett, roll call will be
answered by paying fees, and
officers will be elected, Mrs.
G. Harland and Mrs. Ed Por-
ter, Sr., will conduct the pro*
gram, A pot luck lunch will
be served,
In 1958 the sale of beer, wine
and liquor accounted for 50.7
percent of total receipts of
Canada's 5,088 hotels,
Thurs., Jan, 1Z 1901 Clinton News-Record Pose 3 News
for
Your
Eyes
Clintonand istri ct