Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-18, Page 4BERNARD I3AKKER
first prize, boy's solo, 1.4
years, and under, singing
"A-Roving", SS 8.
HARRIS SNELL
second prize, boy's solo,
years and under, singing
"Timothy Lee", SS 5.
JOHN 33YLSMA
second prize, boy's solo, 7
years and under, "The Pol-
iceman", SS 7.
SUZANNE DALE
first prize, girl's solo, el,
even years and under, sing.
ing "The Merry Go Round"
$$ 1. 88 marks, the -high.
est in the festival,
MARGARET WHYTE
seem4 prize, -girl's solo, 11
years' and under, singing
"The Merry Go Round"
SS 3.
DONNA HOGGART
third prize, girl's solo, 9
years and under, singing
"Pretty Tulips", USS 12.
CLARA MARTIN
second prize, girl'a solo,
open, "How Can I Leave
Thee?" USS 12.
.....
JAMES ANDERSON
first prize, boy's solo, S
.years and under, singing
"Timothy Lee', SS 3.
inners at Hullett Township
Tenth Music Festival
Best Double Trio Wins Shield
This double trio from USS 12 placed first among the larger schools at the
Hullett Festival with the song, "My Love's an Arbutus". Mrs. Anderson pres-
ented the Women's Institute Shield on Thursday night, May 11.
(News-Record Photo)
Clinton Lions
Receive 100%
Attendance Pins
At last week's meeting of
Clinton Lions Club, Joe Murphy
presented pins to Lions with
100 percent attendance for the
past year; many of whom have
long service perfect attendance
records.
John A. Sutter was presented
with his 100 percent attend-
ance pin for the 20th consecu-
tive year. Other long-time con-
secutive 100 percent attendance
pins were presented to: Hugh
10,1-lawkints, 15 years; Orville
tiigerstad, 12 years and How-
ard Brunsdon, ten years, Also,
100 percent attendance pins' for
the 1959-60 season were given
to Les Ball, Herb Bridle, John
Livermore, Russ Holmes, E. B.
Menzies, Mitch McAdam, John
John McIntosh is a patient
ii Victoria Hospital, Lander',
MIS. M. Vaire left on Sun-
day _for Detroit where she will
visit her neice, Mrs. Gus Voth.
Dr. Johnston, Byron spent
Family Day with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston.
Miss Viola Brookes, Kings-
ton, spent several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. A. Ings,
Visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs.
James Reid were Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Owens, Hamilton.
Miss Ina Scott and Miss El-
len May spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
William Simpson, Detroit,
visited her mother in Hensall
and his :aunt, Mrs. M. Vaire.
Mrs. Fred Rathwell, Lindsay,
visited with her cousin, Wil-
ASSOCIATED
PAINTERS
PAINTING
DECORATING
SIGN-PAINTING
COMMERCIAL ART
Phone HU 2-7261
• tfb
NOTICE
lin order to render a better, more complete
health service and keep abreast of the latest
professional developments, we will be attending
an Educational Symposium in Fort Worth,
Texas.
This will necessitate closing the Chiro-
practic Office from May 20 to May 28.
K. S. Wood, D.C.
19-20b
S
Page 4--Clinton News-Record-Thursday, May 18, 1961
NEVIS OF BRUCEFIELD
Correspondent: MRS, H. BERRY
Phones: Clinton HU 2-7572; Seaforth 641 J 12
liam Scott and Mrs. Scott on
Sunday.
Next Sunday, May 21, the
Young People of Brucefieid Un-
ited Church will hold their an-
niversary services at 11.30 -a.m.
The Rev. E. McLagan, Blyth,
will be guest speaker. Plan to
attend and auPport the young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr
and family, Burlington, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dirmin on Saturs
day. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Dinnin end Billy came from
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn
and family from Kitchener, and
Harry Dirmia flew in from. Pet-
rolia, landing at Exeter.
On Sunday at the morning
service in Brucefield United
Church, six children were bap-
tised: Kimberly Ann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thom-
son; Elizabeth Jane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan;
Doris Ann .and Donna Lee, twin
daughters of Mr, and Mrs. G.
Veil:1ga; Nancy Irene and Wil-
liam Amos, daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoll.
TEACHERS WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY, MAY 23
The May meeting of the Cl-
inton Unit, FWTAO will bake
the form of a social evening
at the home of Mrs. Allen
Shaddick, near Londesboro, on
Tuesday, May 23 at 8 p.m.
JUST
Many
House
A
Items
SALE
to
LTD.
OUTSTANDING
REMINDER
choose
IS
of
STILL
- ISAAC
from,
...
ON
ST.
VALUES
for the
Bargains
AT
whole Family
Ladies' Men's TERYLENE
All Weather SPORT SHIRTS
COATS Short Sleeves-Reg, $5.95
Reg. $19.90 Sale $2.98 Sale $12.95 OTHER SPORT SHIRTS
at $1.98 Ladies'
CAR COATS Men's
Reg. $14.95 WINDBREAKERS
Sale $8.95 Large Selection, Ali Sizes
Girls' Priced $5.95 and up
NYLON DRESSES
All Sizes • Boys' ,
Reg. $5.95 to $8.95 WINDBREAKERS
Sale $3.95 to $6:95 Reg. $1.98 to $2.98
Large Selection of Others
from $1.98 to $4.95 Sale $1.50 •
WABASSO WABASSO
SHEETS PILLOW SLIPS
Reg. $7.95 Reg. $1.49
Sale $4.95 Sale 99c
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND, NO OBLIGATION
Let's plan your
New Home
"-- it'zq Ili ,>'4?"- milk \
)-1 -----____,--. "odN'
,., 4,
(•"411
i. ::
..
We are completely
equipped to build you a s
home quickly, effectively
and economically.
Write or phone
Dirk Wolterbeek
Phone JA 4-8730
Goderich
115 Britannia West
Representative for
Gerrat
Construction Ltd.
Waterloo, Ontario
The groom's mother wore lilac
lace two piece dress with mat-
ching hat and white accessories
with white carnation corsage.
Helping to serve were three
friends of the bride, Gloria
Rumball, Marilyn Rathwell
and Janet Tyndall.
For the wedding trip the
bride donned a linen suit of
honey gold with white rose cor-
sage and white accessories.
Following their wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and New York
State the young couple will live
in Bayfield this summer.
The groom is 'a student of
the School of Business Adminis-
tration, University of Western
Ontario.
0
The number of new jobs cr-
eated in Canada -between mid-
1957 and mid-1960 totalled only
220,000, and it is estimated
that 'to absorb new workers
entering the labour force the
economy will have to create
200,000 new jobs annually in
the 19614965 period.
HERE'S A FACT:
YOU CAN'T DISPUTE
OUR FINE SERVICE
IS BOUND TO SUIT I
Grime-Hulls
(Bayfield Correspondent)
In a double ring ceremony
solemnized Saturday morning,
May 6, in Trinity Anglican Ch-
urch, Bayfield, Freida Diane
Hulls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hulls, Goderich Township,
became the bride of James Bri-
an Grime, Bayfield, son of Mrs.
W. E. G. l3ellchamber and the
late Eric Grime. Rev. E, J. B.
Harrison officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
waltz length gown of peau de
sole styled with a rounded
neckline, trimmed with lace and
seed pearls with lily point
sleeves. Her illusion veil was
of shoulder length and she car-
ried a Victorian nosegay with
Pink Delight roses and steph-
anotis.
The bridesmaid, Miss Dianne
Campbell, Clinton, wore a bal-
lerina length gown of pink or-
ganza and carried white carna-
tions.
Douglas A, Auld, St. Cath-
arines, was groomsman.
White snapdragons were on
the altar.
The organist was Miss. Carol
Pepper, Seaforth, friend of the
bride, who played traditional
wedding music, including
Lahengren's bridal march and
Tabourer's bridal recessional.
For the reception at Wild-
wood Motel, south of the vill-
age, pink carnations and white
chrysanthemums with white
tapers on the bridal table were
used. In the receiving line
were the bride and groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hulls and Mr.
and Mrs. Bellchamber. The
bride's mother wore blue linen
two piece ensemble with blue
accessories and pink carnations.
Scruton, . Stewart Taylor, Rar-
vey Johnston and W. L. IVIorrlok.
Officials Lions International
membership -certificates were
presented to Maynard Corrie,
John Cochrane, Duff Thompson,
Al White and Fred Hulls, who
joined the club a year ago.
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
surroundings
BALL & MOTU
FUNERAL SERVICE .
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone HU 2.9441
11111.11=1.110M
London Frozen Foods Limited
551 RICHMOND STREET LONDON, ONTARIO
Division of Langs Foods Ltd.
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE EXPANSION OF THEIR BUSINESS
TO THE CLINTON AREA . . .
Also The, Appointment of
MR. GEO. ItUMBALL
As Local Agent
PLEASE DIRECT ALL INQURIES TO AGENT
YOUR PRESENT GROCERY BUDGET
CAN PROVIDE LOTS OF GOOD FOOD
AND A HOME FREEZER. SOUND GOOD?
HOW MANY IN YOUR FAMILY?
Here is what a typical family of 2 adults and 2 children bought for only $12.90
per week:
This is a 3-month food order-143 lbs.
of vegetables, fruits and juices:
Lean Ground Beef
-l--Bone and Sirloin Steaks
Meaty Stewing Beef
Choice Beef Roasts
baby Beef Liver.
Pork Roasts and Loin Chops
Frying and Roasting Chicken
Weiners Sausage
Haddock Fillets Cod Fillets
OR YOUR CHOICE
AND
A 21.5 Cyr. Ft. Horne Freeze-0!
Including Lifetime Warranty
MoSi OLLEct
1.64645N, OW.. dig 8.729
ar
LOCAL AGENT at HU 24059
ALL Km ORMS,FROM FAMILIES WITH FREEZERS ACCEPTED
of Meat; over 10 lbs. each week and a generous supply
24 lbs, Fresh -Frozen Fruits-
Your choice of Strawberries, Raspberries,
Peaches and Cherries.
48 Tins Concentrated Frozen Juices
3-'-•1/2 gallons Ice Cream
29 lbs. Assorted Vegetables
4 lbs, Broccoli
4 lbs. Cauliflower
4 lbs. Green Beans
4 lbs. Bitistels Sprouts and 41/2 lbs. Spinach
The weekly cost includes a brand new Home Freezer - you pay
foe it painlessly out of your weekly food allowance)
You solect your own food--lust as ,much as you :need--also, the
Freeter yaw choice-- or small- chest or upright,
Let us show you how Our Food Service can work for you.
Bayfield Student Leads CDCI Cadets
In Annual Inspection Last Wednesday
With assurance gained at
Cadet Camp in Banff last sum-
mer, Battallion Commander,
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ger-
ald Wallis, Bayfield, took the
cadets at Clinton District Col-
legiate smartly through their
paces on May 10 on the school
campus.
The inspection party for the
annual inspection was made up
of Lieutenant Colonel A. W.
Larndin, reviewing officer;
Captain E. A. Short% Inspec-
tion officer, both from Head-
quarters Western Ontario Area,
London; Irvine Tebbutt, RR 2,
Clinton, chairman of the CDCI
board; George Falconer, Bruce-
field, chairman of the cadet
committee of the board; Mayor
William J. Miller; D. John
Cochrane, BA, principal of the
school and Captain G. W. Mc-
Gee, CD, chief instructor of
the CDCI cadet corps.
Student officers this year
were batallion second-in-com-
mand, Cadet Major Keith Allen;
batallion Warrant Officer first
class, Captain RSM Grant
Turner.
Officers of Company A: Ca-
det Major Charles Bartliff;
Cadet Captain Donald Scruton;
Cadet Sergeant Major Paul
Bateman. Platoon Officers were
Cadet Lieutenants Ken Engel-
stad, Alan Cochrane and D.
Roarda; Cadet Sergeants, W.
Wilke, T. Verhoef and W.
Grigg.
Officers of Company B: Cad-
et Major J. Harris; Cadet Cap-
tain F. Yeo; Cadet Sergeant
Major H. Smith. Platoon Offic-
ers were Cadet Lieutenants P.
Brand, W. Fremlin and J.
Masse; Cadet Sergeants H.
Lobb, J. Consitt and T. McLean.
Flag party was made up of
bearers, Cadet Lieutenants John
Jacob and Paul Draper; guards
Cadet Sergeants Ron Walsh,
D. Logan and W. Murray.
Majorettes leading the smart
CDCI Band were Mary Mac-
aulay, Nancy Stirling, Eleanor
Wonch and Margaret Trewar-
the, In the band were drum
major, Cadet RSM Orrin Baird;
drums, bass, Cadet Sergeant
Robert Addison; side, Cadet
Sergeants Ralph Trewartha,
Oewayne Elliott; corporals A.
DeCoo, Lewis Van Lammeren;
Cadets Gary Collier, Budd Boy-
es, Terry Muise, Gerry Baird,
On the symbals, Cadet Robert
Trick and the glockenspiel, Cad-
et Corporal William Vodden.
Buglers were: baritone, Cadet
Sergeant Donald Mills, Cadets
William Hamilton, Harry Bak-
ker and Alvin Potter; tenor,
Cadets Harvey Carter, William
Shaddick, John Turner and Jef-
frey Dixon; soprano, Cadet
Sergeants Gary Jewitt, Bonnie
Hamilton; Corporals, Ted Brid-
le and Donald Cudmore; Cad-
ets Neale Trewartha, Wayne
Reid, Ernie Brubacher, Rich-
ard Shaddick, Douglas Camp-
bell, Michael Scotchmer, Douge
last Currie, John PoWell, Gary'
Johnston and Douglas McBeath.
Grant Turner received shoot-
ing badges for best shot, a sil-
ver cup and crest and from the
DORA for highest scorer.
Besides the customary rifle
drill, and excellent display of
precision marching by the band,
the gym team presented the
display which won acclaim at
the Red and Blue Revue, and
there was a display of national
survival techniques.
Excellent weather, though
cool, provided the perfect set-
ting for this display of Cadet
training skills.
The Bible Today
News has been' received from
the Congo that the Bible Soc-
iety work is proceeding , well
even in the midst of the con-
fused state of affairs which
exists at the present time.
Since November 1960 import
licences have been readily gr-
anted for 300 cases of Books
and Finger Phonos. The Finger
Phonos are small record play-
ers operated by turning the
turntable with a finger and
thus playing a recorded pass-
age of Scripture.
The. Rev. A. W. Marthinson,
the Bible Society Secretary in
the area, reports that not only
have large quantities of Bibles
and New Testaments been re-
ceived from London and New
York, ,but that he has been
able to dispatch shipments to
many parts of the Congo. New
supplies cannot be Sent into
the Oriental And Kivu provin-
ces but the book stores there
have a good stock of God's
word On hand.
30,000 Tsbibufba. Gospels of
St. John have been printed at
the Leco Press, These will be
used for distribution among
the crefirgeeS in the Bakwange
area. A shipment of between
500 and -600 Tshilnbu Bibles
has been dispatched to the
same .area. A Volkswagens bus
Will soon be in Service selling
Scriptures; 'in this part of the
canary.
BACKACHE May be
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney aetiitn, When kidneys get out of
order; txteo acids and **stet remain in the system. Then backache,
hulled teat or that tired-out and heavy,
headed fooling may coon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to notmal
tickler,. Then you feel better-sleep
hotter-400 better. Got Dodd's
Kidney Pills nOw. SO