Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 5legion Auxiliary
Instalsinstals New
YF, Mrs, Watkins
The Ladies' Auxiliary to
C]lintcat Branch 140, Canadian
Legion, Met Monday night with
president Mrs, William Ceram, -
belts taking' the meeting, This
will be the last a eetieg until
September.
The arecil,'iaa+y has collected
enough food package labels to
send .for a banquet cart and
are hoping to have enough sav-
ed by the fall to get another
one..
The auxiliary is 'planning
Ions trip to Wesitminster lxospi-
tal to visit the veterans in, the
near future. They have been
invited to Goderich to the aux-
iliary birthday party there on
June 22,
Mrs, William Watkins was
installed as new first vice -pre i-
CIlnton LOEA .Plans
For 12th of July
Mentibe 's of Clinton Loyal
Orme Bexievalerrt Association
met on Tuesday't. June la. The
Worthy Matzen, Mee T, O'Cgn-
atoll !thenlced all those who bald
der'►ated and helped to nzalxe tele
40th 41rithdlay a success..
Please were made tot. attend
the 12th -of July celebration 1r>
Milverton en, Saturday, July 18.
Also plans were trade for tee
44th anniversary in Lucan on
Friday night, flint cele wishing
to go shold.uee ntact the Wor-
thy 1 trop.
d'exut end Mrse'. Herb Feinserviee
to the executive. Mrs. Charles
Crawford was presented with a
going -away gift, She resigned
as first viceepresie'ent, as they
are posted to Germany in July.
After !the meeting adjourned
Mrs. Hector Kingewe+ll showed
some very interesting slidee enc
a delicious lunch was 'nerved by
the June committee.
. GIVE DAD
A Summer Wardrobe of
Cool, Casual
SHIRTS
• Forsyth Short Sleeve
WHITE SHIRTS
size 14%2 to 17.
• Forsyth Short Sleeve
SPORT and "T" SHIRTS
FATHER'S
DAY
Sunday, June 18
• GOLF SHIRTS and SLACKS
• STRAW HATS -- JACKETS
Herman's Men's Wear
(Open Friday Evening)
HU 2-9351 CLINTON
I
Cottons are Crisper
DM MIMED
Your new cotton dresses will keep their
"just bought" look, and last year's cottons
look like new again ... with our quality
cleaning and finishing! Look your best in
really crisp clothes,
f:'w:i.l IIflattiesees
A.��'�F:�}5
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1276
Check Your Calendar. if
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your 43.00
credit.
Anstett Jewellers Opening Third Store
Former JAY Westcott Business in Seaforth
RAY ANSTETT
Manager
KAREN Hi1GILL
' Saleslady
JOHN ANSTETT
Owner
Anstett Jewellers is open-
ing the .third jewellery store
today, the former J. A. West -
cat Jewellery in Seaforth,
which the time purchased a
month or so ago. The other
stores in the chain are the
original Anstett Jewellery
store which opened in Clinton
+in 1950 and a store in Walk-
erton purchased three years
ago.
Owner of the jewellery
chain is John A. Ansteitt, Mill
Street, Clinton, who gained
his watchmaking and jewel-
lery training in Woodstock
and Dundas. Mr. Anstett is a
native of Walkerton and serv-
ed in the Canadian Army in
Canada and Overseas during
World War II.
Manager of the Seaforth
stare is Raymond Anstett, a
younger brother of John, who
gained his jewellery business
background first in the Clin-
ton store, and has been man-
ager of the Walkerton stare
since it opened. The Walker-
ton store was completely re-
modelled last fall.
While in Clinton, Ray was
a popular member of the
Clinton Kinsmen Club, and
lately •has been a director of
the Walkerton Kinsmen Club.
He has transferred back to
the Clinton club, as no Kins-
men Cub exists in Seaforth.
Ray was also a valuable
mennber of Clinton colt inner -
mediate hockey teams while
here, and also played in
Walkerton.
Since buyirl;g the former
J. A. Westcatt Jewellery
business, Anstetts have held
a stock -reduction sale, then
renovated the entire store. A
modern new front has been
installed; also new modern
lighting, new shelving .and
display counters.
The Westcott business was
started in 1911 by J. A. West-
cott who had apprenticed
with Savauge Jewellers, Sea -
forth. He served overseas in
World War I and .during
World War II had a civilian
war job in Ottawa. For the
past several years Mr. West-
cott hes been in Sunnybrook
Veterans Hospital, and Mrs.
Westcott has been running
the business,
John Anstett says, "We
have found that the answer
Is to serve the community.
To do this there must be a
complete stock end a mod-
ern store."
Mr. Anstett wenn on to in-
dicate that while a complete
stock and a modern store
were prune essentials, there
is another equally imporrtanit
factor: service.
"Our customers are entitled
to service, 'and that is why
we take such care in training
our people," said Mr. An-
%tett. He went on to say how
much members of his staff
have assisted him.
John and Ray Anstett
would welcome anyone from
the Clinton area to come in
and see their new store in
Seaforth, which has been
completey stocked with jewel-
lery and gift items for the
big opening this weekend.
(ADVT.)
Wesley -Willis WA
Regular Meeting
"Art Home" was the theme
for the June meeting of the
Woman's Association of Wes-
ley -Willis United Church. 25
ladies attended,
Worship service was taken
by Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs.
Clifford Stewart and Mrs. Wil-
fred Jervis. Mrs. George Beat-
tie gave a humorous reading
"The Tate Family". Mrs. N.
Shepherd gave two readings, "A
Friend" rind! "Ladies Aid So-
ciety" which were enjoyed.
Mrs. Douglas Andrews, presi-
dent, announced that the anni-
versary services on June 18
would be followed by a social
hour in the recr'eaition, roam.
The induction of the Rev. C. G.
Park will be on June 29.
It was decided to help buy
some new stacking chairs for
use in the Sunday School rooms.
Also a new rug and draperies
will be purchased for the ladies
parlour.
July and August will be holi-
day months and the association
approved of dispensing with the
strawberry tea this year. Mrs,
G. Beatbtie's group served tea
following the Mizpaii benedic-
tion.
HURONVIEW . AUXILIARY
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The regular monthly meeting
of the Huronview Auxiliary will
be held on Monday, June 19
at 2,30 p.m. at the home. EV-
eryone welcome.
DON'S RED & WHITE
FOOD MARKET
SALADA TEA BAGS -- 60's 73c
LIPTON TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP 6 for 69c
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 6 for 69c
LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI — 15 oz. fns 5 for 69c
KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES — 8 oz. pkg. 2 for 59c
ALCAN FOIL PAPER . -- 25 ft. roll 2 for 59c
SAVE ALL WAX PAPER -'-'- 100 ft. roll 27c
EXCEPTIONAL VALUEI
SUNKIST ORANGES —SIZE 163 5 Ib. bag 59c
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS —
BLADE ROAST ....... 49c lb. ROUND STEAK or
..
.
SHORT RSB ROAST 55c Ib. ROAST ..................... .. 69c Ib,
NOTICE:
The Meat Department in this Store is still being serviced
by Burton Stanley with the same high standard of service and
quality he is known for.
Hearthside Club
Gives $300 To Church
A goodattendance of mem-
bers of Ontario Street Hearth -
side Club met in the church
parlours on June 8 for !their
regular aneetiing.
During the. business period
which was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Roy Wheeler,
it was decided to give $300 to
the Board of the Church.
The devotions were in. the
charge of elms. Norman Tyndall
and Miss Sybil Courtice. Mrs.
Tyndall read the 121st Psalm.
Miss Courtice took The Psalms
as hertheme and spoke briefly
Two lovely solos were sung
by Mrs. R. Homuth and enjoy-
ed very much. Miss Nancy
Olde played two piano numbers.
W/O Davies showed some of
his excellent coloured slides on
parts of France, Italy and the
beautiful tulip beds in Harland.
He spoke (briefly, diescribiing the
pictures' as earth was shown.
A beautiful lunch of cake,
strawberries and ice cream was
served to all by the members
of Group 3. All present enjoyed
the entire evening.
ML Auxiliary
Enjoys Pot Luck
Plans Bazaar
On Wednesday evening, June
"T;'113` members s of the Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary journeyed to the
stunner cottage of Mr. and
Mrs, Royce Macaulay end en-
joyed a delicious port luck sup-
per. While after dinner coffee
was being served, Mrs. Robert
Homuth entertained the group
with a very amusing monologue.
With Mrs. Howard Cowan
presiding, a short business
meeting followed. Marts were
made for the tea and bake sale
alt the church on Friday even-
ing, June 16 from 7 to 9 p.m.
A very successful auction
sale was conducted with Miss
Larene Langford as auctioneer.
Before departing for home, the
president on behalf of the aux-
iliary moved a vote of thanks
to Miss Langford for conduct-
ing the sale and to 1VIxs. Mac-
aulay, the hostess for an enjoy-
able evening.
See ART GROVES & SON for
Deep Freezer Specials
Take advantage of the Dealer -Hydro -
Manufacturer $20.00 refund cheque when you
purchase a 13 cu. ft. or over freezer -refrigera-
tor before the end of June.
16 cu. ft.
Net Storage Capabity of 536 lbs.
Warning Signal Light
1-plece Wrap Around Chest
Cary Wall Constructioh
5 Yeah Protection Policy
5 Year Pood Prbtectibn
as low as $229
Art Groves & Son
"The House of Admirer'
HU 2.9414 r Huron St., Clinton
Ontario Street
Wi4s Discusses
'Christian Citizen'
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Ontaa o.Street United
Church met in the church par-
lour on Tuesday, June 13 at
2,30• lm. President. M. W. B.
Olde presided and Miss E.
Wiltse was at the piano.
Mrs. M. Aiken conducted the
devotional period using the
theme "The Christian as a
Citizen," Reports. from various
departments were heard. It was
decided rto order subscriptions
again for "World Friends') for
the Mission Band. Mrs. R. Fear,
secretary for the Christian;• citi-
zenship department showed en
excellent film "The Tam st."
Guests were present from the
Baby Band, Mission Barad and
Associate Members.
For the program, Mariityn
Aiken. and Barbara Symons
sang two numbers, Mas, J.
Levis read "My Neighbour"
sand Mrs. D. Symons played a
plarve solo. Mrs. R. Trewartha
spoke briefly on the work of
the Mission Band. Mrty, W.
Aiken reported' 85 members an
the Baby Brand roll. Miss S.
Courtice reported 46 Associate
Members. Following the meet-
ing games were enjoyed by the
Baby Bad and Mission Band.
Lunch convened by Mrs, E.
Radford was enjoyed by all.
0
McCarter -Webber
(Hensall Correspondent)
Baskets of mac and tulips,
fern and candles formed a fl-
oral background in Thames
Road United Church, Saturday,
June 3 for the marriage of Mar-
garet Ann Webber, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Webber,
RR 1, Hensall and James Gor-
den McCarter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James McCarter, RR 1,
Centralia.
Rev. Hugh C. Wilson per-
foLiued ?the ceremony. Miss Ag-
nes Bray, RR 1, Kirkton, pro-
vided wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs.
William Cann, RR 1, Hensall,
who sang 'Because" and
"Wedding Prayer."
Given, in marriage .by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a waltz -
length gown of white net over
satin with lace bodice and full
skirt. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a crown of seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible cent-
red with a gardenia and stream-
ers •af red roses.
Bridal .attendants, Miss Mar-
lene McBride, Exeter, maid of
honor, Miss Barbara Webber,
her sister, and Miss Betty
Parker, Hensall, as bridesmaids,
and Miss Marlene Webber as
junior bridesmaid, were gowned
alike in blue net over tsatirr
with. Lace bodices and full skirts
in waltz -length. They carried
cascades of blue 'mums.
Kenneth and Laverne Me -
Carter attended their brother
as groomsmen and Wayne Rowe
and Ohar'les McCarter ushered.
A reception was held in the
church parlours. The brid'e's
mother received in a two-piece
pale blue shantung ensemble
with white accessories and cor-
sage of red roses. The groom's
mother wore a two-piece blue
brocaded satin with accessories
in white, and pink rose coteage.
Serving were Nancy Webber,
Varna; Carolyn Oke and Mar-
ian May, London; and Ruth
Ann McCarter, Toronto.
For travailing to the • United
States the bride changed to a
pale green suit with beige ac-
cessories
ccessories and corsage of yellow
roses. They will reside near
Exter.
Guests were present from
Exeter, Varna, Toronto, Erin -
dale and Detroit.
Drivers Fined
At Goderich Court
Frank Joseph Becker, Vic-
toria Street, Clinton, was fined.
$10 Bind, costs, or two days in
jail, when he pleaded guilty
before Magistrate Glenn Hays
in police court art Goderich, last
Thursday, of speeding 70 to 75
miles an hour, on Highway 4,
between Kippen and Brucefieid.
Bruce Hoelscher, George
Street, Seaforth, was fined $25
and costs, when he pleaded
guilty to driving a motor veh-
idle on the Square, Goderich,
with the door open.
Hedley Prouse, RR. 2, Clinton,
pleaded guilty to failing to stop
for a red light in Goderich. He
was fined $5 and costs.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEI~ OUR Albums
of Choice Design,
COMPLe
PIIoTOGRAPHIC
Portraits Commercial
Phdtop't'aphy, etc.
JerVls Studio
130 haat St. HU "24006
Thursday, Juno 15, 1961 Linton :News -Record-' -Page 5
55th Wedding Day P4arked
B� Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hiq
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill, 165
Photon Street, Goderich, cele-
brated their 55th wedding ;an-
niversary with a family din-
ner Suadlay, June 4, a ,`t the
Little Inn, Bayfield, with more
than 25 persons Present.
M. and Mxts, Hill were mar-
ried an Julie 6, 1906, :by, the
late Rev. J, L. Small at the
home of the bride's parents,
the late Mr, sand Mrs, Robert
Bean, Carlow, Mr, Hill is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Hill of the Benmiller'
district.
Following their' marriage
they resided near Bennuiller
where Mr. Hill operated a saw-
mill lalbng with his !farm. Frons
1916 to 1922 he operated a lum-
ber business at Hadlington, 40
melee from! Halibut -ton,
Returning to this section of
Ontario, he took over the home-
stead near Benmiller and re-
sided there until they retired
to Goderich five years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill enjoy good health
and Mrs. Hill is very fond of
needlework,
Mr. Hill is keeonay interested
in reforestation projects sand
standard bred horses. He is
honor'aty president of the Hu-
ron Liberal Aseecistion end a
past D.D.G,M. and a pant Gr-
and Supt of the Royal Arch
Masons. They are both mem
hers of Knox Presbyterian Ch-
urch.
Mr. and Mmes, Hili have five
daughters who were present
for the dinnar with their fan -L-
ilies, They are; Mr, erre We.
James (Hazel) Feagan, and
family, of Bentniller; Mr, and
Mrs, Clare (Doris) Parton, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mms.,Clare (01-
ive) Baechler and family; Mrs.
Norma Hazlett and sons; Mr,
and Mrs. Rex (Irene) Duck-
worth and family.
They have ten grandchiidrdnl
Two gr+andkons, Flying Officer
Glen Fe'agen, stationed now in
the Congo, and Gerald Feagare
Guelph, were unable 'to be pres-
ent for this occasion,
Mr. Hill has two brothers,
Wilhiamn, Goderich and Russell,
Mitchell, and one sister, Mrs.
Harry McCool, Broakliin, On-
tario.
Mrs. Hill has two sisters,
Mrs. William Cary, Auburn;
Mrs. William Doak, Goderich,
and two brothers, David and
Robert Bean. Carlow.
NEWEST CooksT FashioNs
In
Summer Sportswear
at IRWIN'S
• SLIMS
• BERMUDAS
• SHORTS
• JAMAICAS
• POP -TOPS
• PEDAL PUSHERS
Swimming
Wear
ALL THE POPULAR SUMMER
Sleepwear
• CAPRI PYJAMAS
• SHORTIE NIGHTGOWNS
• BABY DOLL PYJAMAS
LADIES' WEAR - - CLINTON
Classified Ads Bring Results
Quality Economy
FEATURE
VALUE !
MELNOR
'WAYEMASTEr
LAWN
SPRINKLER
REG...5.95
3 99
Simple dial control provides
large rectangular lawn cover-
age prevents ov.riap. Made
entirely of non-corrosivo
aluminum, snit, brassy and
nylon.
Folding
PICNIC TABLE
and 4 Stools
Reg. $14,95—$10.66
SLEEPING BAG
Reg. $9.95 — $7.99
Plastic
PICNIC SETS
Reg. $1.19 — 97c
1 Gal.
PICNIC JUG
Reg. $4.95—$3.96
PICNIC HAMPER
Reg. $4.50—$3.99
GREEN
WATERING
CAN
0.EG...1.98
X37
Sturdy metal construction with
romovoble rose .- green enamel
finish -2 gal. capacity.
mirerrimmiffiromormooponftwomporolonowlsomm
Aluminum Folding
CAMPCOT
Reg, $13.95-•-.$11.99
2 -Ring
WADING POOL
Reg. $5,95 — $4.88
Bali & Mutch
IHA HARDWARE
69 ALBERT MOT HU 2-9505