Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 3The Air
Conditioned PARK For Comfort &
Entertainment
Scope and
DeLuxe
Color "THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
Coming: "ON THE BEACH" Gregoarnyd Peck, Ava Gardner
GODERICH
Now Playing:
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GUWVER"
Kerwin Matthews and Jo Morrow
In an amazing Scope and Color attraction.
Mon., Tues., Wed — July 17-18-19
ELVIS PRESLEY -- Barbara Eden -- Dolores Del Rio
Present a story dealing with the dramatic problems
of a half-breed son.
"FLAMING STAR"
Thur., Fri., Std. — July 20-21-22
Yul Brynner -- Eli Wallach -- Steve McQueen
Telling of peace-loving •people in a small Mexican village.
Scope
and
Color
COTTONS ARE CRISPER
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
cottons!
ALMOND CHERRY JAN!
(Using sweet cherries)
Yield: about 5 medium glasses lbs. lam)
4 cups prepared fruit 5 at ps (21/4 lbs,)Sugar
(about 2 quarts 1 box Bette Crystals
ripe sweet cherries) 11/2 teaspoons almond extract
cup lemon juice 1 cup slivered blanched
(Z lemons) almonds
First, prepare the fruit Stem and pit about/ quarts
fully ripe sweet cherries. Chop fine or grind and
measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Squeeze
the Juice from 2 medium-sized lova, Measure IA
cup into Saucepan with cherries.
then make the jam, Measure sugar and set aside.
Add Cede Crystals to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a
hard boil, At once stir In sugar, Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and skirt/ off foam with metal spoon,
Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Stir in almond ex-
ited and almonds, Ladle quickly into glasses, Cover
at once with 141 inch hot paraffin.
CERTO
1.1Qi11b bti 011Y9TALS
Phone Orders Now Being Taken For
RASPBERRIES
Choice Berries For Conning Will Be
Ready Next Week,
DON C. COLQUHOUN — HU 23291
On Highway 4 — 1 Mile South of Clinton
0'
Have more
family fun
in '61
...with an HFC Traveloan This year, have the
time of your lives with enough cash to cover
travel, motels and hotels, sightseeing, dining —
to do el' the things you've wanted to do for a long
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Life insurance available at
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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
PRE VACATION SALE
Store will be closed Monday,
July 17 to Thursday, Aug. 17
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
At Reduced Prices
STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 6
Dress Shoes - Casuals
Flats - Sandals
Canvas Shoes
C. STANIFORTH
Shoe Store, Clinton.
Town Council in ,Action hurs., July 13# 1901 .Clinton News-Record- _Page
garden daisies and yellow ear, .Sories. The groom's mother
nations.
Meeting in the council cham-
ber on. Monday right, council
of the town of Clinton approv-
ed the placing of an 18'48'
building on the vacant lot
north of the News-Record of-
flee Proctor Palmer who has
OPeratecl a custard stand in
Goderich for several Years has
been given 30 days to move
eft by the new owner of the
proPertY, British Mortgage and
Trust Company,
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8,--East of Town
Wed., Thur., Fri.
July 12-1344
Mark Forest, Eleanor Ruffo
"GOLIATH AND THE
DRAGON"
Scope & Color -- 3 Shorts
(Adult Entertainment)
Sat., Mon., Tues.
July 15-17-18 — Double Bill
Clint Walker, Letitia Roman
"GOLD OF THE
SEVEN SAINTS"
Plus a thrilling second
feature
"GIGANTIS
THE FIRE MONSTER"
Wed, Thur., Fri.
July 19-20-21
Curt Jurgen, Dawn Adams
"HOUSE OF INTRIGUE"
Scope and Color
Wanda Hendriks and
Charles Coburn
"THE HIGHWAYMAN"
In Technicolor
Obtained before this by4aw
comes into effect.
Ceeneinor Donald :Symons,
reporting for the Protection to
Persons and Property Commit-,
tee reported satisfaction with
the new drying equipment in.
the .firehalit to dry hose in the
tower. He reported that an
estimate on extending the
fluorescent street light system
will be ready for the August
Meeting of council.
Councillor Rumball reported
that the public works men were
preparing to cut grass on town
property; also they were 'work-
ing on the cross drains on East
Street and on Mary Street.
Reeve Crich reported 94 the
dump, commenting that there
were two keys. He had one,
and the trash colleetor had the
other. No one else had access
to the dump. Mr. Crich said
he permitted only "burnable
stuff to go in there", no bricks,
stones, etc.
Mayor Miller asked Mr, Rum-
ball if the budget would stand
for any sidewalk on East St-
reet. Councillor Rumball said
"not this year", Some money
is earmarked for repairs to
sidewalks, but the sidewalk on
East Street might be considered
next year,
Deputy Reeve Morgan J.
Agnew 'reported for the general
government committee, noting
that the new fountain, just in-
side the •council room side door
had cost $85, He asked for
advice concerning the fountain
at the corner of the Library
Park, and was told to investi-
gate having the old one painted.
Mayor Miller commented that
"summer's nearly gone now!"
Only two building permits
were presented by the deputy
reeve, one for a $300 sunporch
for Herb Oakes and one for
$400 garage for James Cox.
They were approved.
Reeve Crich questioned the
type of building being erected
for the automatic bowling lan-
es. "I understood it was to be
cement block. Now I find out
it's to be steel. The clerk does
not have a copy of the permit
in his 'office. We should have
more information about these
things."
Councillor Herb Bridle noted
that council had no authority
to refuse a building permit,
Reeve Crich agreed, "not with-
out a planning board and •a
zoning law."
Councillor Donald Symons
reported that the bowling Jan-
es in Mitchell also operated by
W. A, Scott was attractive. "In
that 'area on Victoria Street
there is one service station
closed, with lgrass and weeds
growing up around it. There
are other service stations near.
The bowling lanes will certain-
ly not look out of plaCe."'
'Councillor Bridle's opinion
was that the building would
look good from the street.
(Note—at the June meeting
of council Mayor Miller ques-
tioned about type of construc-
tion and the permit book was
checked then to show a frame
and steel construction planned.)
iCouncillor Bridle drew to
council's attention the fact that
some changes should be made
with the traffic lights at the
main. intersection. New regula-
tions in the province apparent-
ly are that the amber and
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
Albums
of
Choke
Design
Portraits, Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
26to30b
green lights must not show at
the same time. Mayor Miller,
head of the police committee,
said he would take it up with
Chief Thompson.
Councillor Symons asked
that the idea of a delayed green
signal should be investigated at
the same time.
Civic Holiday, Monday, Aug-
ust 7 was declared and Mayor,
Miller given authority to make
the appropriate proclamation.
The next committee meeting
of council will be on August 8
and council •meeting will be on
August 14. Clerk J. Livermore
was asked to send out notices
to councillors prior to dates of
meetings, so they would not
forget.
Councillor W. C. Newcombe,
head of the industrial commit-
tee asked for leave to speak,
"I'm never called on," said Mr.
Newcombe. He asked permis-
sion to obtain more brochures
of the town 'and was offered 15
which the clerk 'had in his
office,
Reeve Crich asked that some-
thing be done about weeds
growling up around hydro poles
along Rattenbury Street, also
at the corner of that street
and Albert Street, and at the
IGA store corner. No satisfac-
tory solution was arrived at.
Mayor Miller announced thfit
the clerk was working on, a
subdivision agreement, and Mr.
Livermore added the informa-
tion that he was being advised
on this by the Donnelly, Don-
nelly & Murphy legal firm,
Goderich.
Councillor Symons comment-
ed on the, diminished amount
of public parking available,
especially that those people
who graciously allowed park-
ing on their lot (next to the
News-Record) had' now seen
fit to rent it. He noted partic-
ularly the bad situation at -the
post office, where people must'
double park while going in for
mail. "If those people who ine
sisted on the post office re-
maining there, and who think
it should still be there, then
they should be ready to go
ahead with putting in 15-
minute parking there," said
Mr. Symons.
Deputy Reeve Agnew asked,
"About 'that post office, have
you information you're not
letting Min on?" Mr. Symons
said, no, he had just heard
people say it was the only
place for the post office.
Mayor Miller noted that
some towns have 15-minute
parking in front of post offices.
Councillor W. C. Newcombe
asked if there was not a law
about limited parking in front
of a federal building. Clerk J.
Livermore said, "you're not
supposed to park in front of
any public building, even the
town hall,"
' Councillor Newcombe corn-
Howes-Finlay
(-Holmiesville Correspondent)
The marriage was' performed
in the manse of the United
Church at Pine River, by the
Rev. J. C. Hutton, of Mary
Adele Finlay and EdWard Gor-
don Howes, Clinton on Satur-
day afternoon, July 8.
The bride wore a green prin-
ted silk dres.., with an over-
dress of green' chiffon. Her ac-
cessories were white, and she
had a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
The couple was attended by
the bride's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fin-
lay.
Mrs, Finlay wore as beige
sheath dress of shantung, with
a tiny lace jacket in matching
tones. Her accessories were be-
ige and her corsage was of
pink carnations.
A wedding supper was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough, Holrnesville
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox as-
sisting as co-host and hostess.
The buffet table was decorated
in pink and white and centered
with a timid wedding cake.
Roses and double orange blos-
soms with white candles in
crystal holders were used for
further table, 'decorations, and,
throughout the living room.
Mr. and Mrs. Howes will make
their home in' Clinton.
rented that some people park-
ed for long periods in front of
his store. "I chase them away,
and then they park in front of
the post office.
Councillor Bridle said that
two-hour parking in the rest of
the town is just as important
as 15-minutes near the post, of-
fice. The by-law exists, and it
would merely be a matter of
putting up the signs, and en-
forcing it.
Councillor Newcombe sug-
gested trying the signs at the
post office first.
Deputy Reeve Agnew felt no-
thing could be done that night,
and they should adjourn,
Councillor Newcombe asked
that the streets be washed once
in a while.
Councillor Bridle defended
caretaker 3. Cox for his good
work in sweeping the streets.
Deputy Reeve Agnew said,
"Sweeping is not scrubbing."
Councillor Rumball agreed
that washing the streets would
be nice, but the budget at
$36,000 was going to be close
enough, and if they did every-
thing everybody wanted, the
costs of the public works com-
mittee could easily go up to
$40,000,
Councillor Newcombe recall-
ed that ten years ago the
streets were washed every
week, and since he was new
to town at that time, he had
thought it was a line idea. He
would like the custom brought
back, for the good of both' resi-
dents and tourists,
Mayor Miller noted that
only qualified persons could use
the fire hydrants. Councillor
Itumball suggested washing the
streets Once. Councillor Bridle
said he had no complaint about
dust.
The meeting ended on a
chuckly note, When Councillor
Symons rose to recall that he
had heard e. fainter mayor—
either coming hi or going out
of offiee--talking about an en-
tettabutent fund which could
be used. "Perhaps we could
find that fund, and Use some
of it for entertaining the fire=
risen after the streets were
'Washed." •Soineone asked 'which
tnayor that was, and Mr, Sy-
Mons said, "I just don't remern-
her—he was either coming or
going at the time."
Clerk 3, Livermore advised
the council rather tartly that
there WAS no Such fund unless
they set it up in their budget,
Councillor Bridle asked if the
mayor would accept hiS motion
of 'adjournment, and Mayor
Miller was happy to do so.
(Closing' elite was 10 p.m.)
UttingiTownshend
Tan standards of whitelei.
PhiniUM and yellow garden
daisies decorated the eliarieel of
St, George's Anglican. Church,
L end o n, and white del-
phinium and white daisies ad-
orned the altar for the candle-
light evening wedding Satur-
day, July 8, of Margaret
Louise Townshend and Phillip
Stanley Utting,
The bride is the daughter of
Et, Rev, William A. Townsh-
end, Suffragan Bishop of Huron
and Mrs, Townshend, London,
and the groom is the On of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Utting,
Woodstock.
Bishop Townshend officiated
at the wedding ceremony as-
sisted by the rector of the ch-
urch, Rev. K. J. Copyard. The
wedding music was played by
the bride's brother James A,
Townshend and Robert Trelford
was soloist,
The bride was given 'in mar-
riage by her brother, John
Elliott Townshend. She wore a
floor-length gown, fashioned of
soft White taffeta, featuring a
scoop neckline, framed with
Argentine lace applique, short
sleeves and an empire waist,
The front of the skirt, designed
as a bell-shaped sheath was en-
hanced with medallions of
matching lace. An apron effect
at the sides of the skirt was
caught by bias bands in the
back and finished with a bow.
The back of the gown was
styled with a cascade of Im-
pressed pleats which flowed in-
to a chapel train. A queen's
crown of pearls held her finger-
tip veil of French pure silk il-
lusion and she carried a sum-
mer cascade of gardenias and
yellow roses.
Mrs. Gordon Ullerick attend-
ed her sister as matron of hon-
our and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Leonard LaMe, sister of the
groom, and Miss Mary Town-
shend, sister of the bride. Miss
Wendy Townshend was junior
bridesmaid and Susan Utting
flower girl.
The matron of honour and
bridesmaids wore cocktail-
length gowns of imperial green
crystal charm fashioned with
scoop neckline and bell-shaped
skirts with back bustles of un-
pressed pleats. They wore
matching headdresses and car-
ried hand cascades of white
`Your car has a piece of eq-
uipment that could prevent a
water tragedy — the spare
wheel. The Ontario Safety Lea-
gue reminds drivers that an in-
flated tire, on a wheel, is suf-
ficiently buoyant to support
several people in the water.
The flower girl wore a short
length dress of white taffeta'
with cummerbund of imperial
green and carried a gathering
basket of white daisies and
yellow carnations,
Robert Wing was his bro-
ther's groomsman and guests
were ushered by Errant Show,
ers, David Cooper, Arthur Bag-
gins and Robed; Townshend,
The bride's mother, receiving
guests at the reception at
Huron College, apse a gown
Of turquoise blue taffeta with
Matching hat and white acces-
wore a banana yellow cocktail-
length gown with matching
jacket and hat in blending
shades of velvet,
For travelling by Motor
through Northern Ontario and
the United States, the bride
wore a two-piece ensemble of
deep purple boucle crepe, The
sheath dress featured a scoop
neckline and cap sleeves. A
short matching jacket was styl-
ed with elbow-length sleeves,
A corsage of yellow roses and
gardenias completed her attire,
The couple will reside in
Woodstock,
At Cadet Camp for Summer
Army Cadet Sergeant Richard Hall, 16, son of
WO2 A. W. Hall, Foreman of Works, RCAF Station
Clinton, is practising his morse code for the next
day's lecture. Richard is at Blaekdown Park near
Camp Borden, the Central Command Cadet Camp,
with 240 other Army Cadets for seven weeks
training, (Canadian Army Photo)
The building' .ba,,s, a cement
floor; asphalt roof and asbestos
siding, that fit fits in with,
the regulations under Clinton's
fire zoning by-law for the
downtown area. Mr, Palmer
proposed setting out two tables
at which his customers may sit
to eat, Some parking area
would still be available at the
back,
Council retired to committee
of the whole at the suggestion
of Reeve Melvin Crich to dis-
cuss this matter. When they
returned to the open meeting
the motion of approval was
passed without discussion,
Owners of the site are K. W,•
and A. L. Colquhoun.
Dr. D. B. Palmer requested
information with regard to
sidewalks, and Councillor Geo-
rge Rumball, heed of the pub-
lic works .committee noted that
the bad situation on Victoria
Street sidewalk in front of Dr.
Palmer's home was on the list
of 'things to be taken care of
this summer, provided money
held out.
The monthly report of Police
Chief H. Russel Thompson pre-
sented by Mayor W. J. Miller
listed $170 collected in fines.
A supplementary by-law for
construction and maintenance
expense of $2,000 for roads and
streets this year was passed,
and will go to the Department
of Highways for approval.
A by-law to license hawkers
and peddlers received two read-
ings. At present the license fee
is $2.00 a year. The new by-
law will make the fee $1.00
per year with a maximum fine
if one is not obtained, of $200.
Approval by the Department
of Municipal Affairs •must be
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1283
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
CHERRY BIM
eCtOrwled rtg.
1St
PRIZE bk \..N. itm,
BY C.COKIN6THEJAM
51-10ATEST liME 1x1551 ,so
114E CPEPIZIE wror CARKISINI.
WITH CERIO, YOU BOILIHEJAM
FOR ONLY ONE MINUTE AFTER
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