Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-03, Page 3Concert Band a Fine Sight on Parade
Members of the Clinton Community Concert Band turned out in fine style to
take part in the gala parade which touched off the Bayfield Lions Club Car-
nival in the lake-side town last week. Blue and white uniforms under the
magestic shade trees of the village looked particularly good,
(News-Record Photo)
HARRY WILLIAMS
11111.6833 RR-2 C[INION
'HEATINGOILSa-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILS'K WRITE ROSE
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
picnic Held
The Sunday School of Grace
United Church held the annual
picnic on Monday evening, July
31, at Harbour' Park, Goderich.
A picnic supper was enjoyed by
all and a lengthy program of
races and sports followed und-
er the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sturdy and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Torrance.
The winners of races were:
beginners, Marie Bettles (all
received prizes); primary, Con-
nie Harris, John Sturdy, Kevin
Cox; junior girls, Christine
Harris„ Colleen Lockhart, Ch-
eryl Cox; junior boys, Dennis
Harris, Larry Sturdy, David
Mathers; intermediate, Sharon
Lockhart, Peggy Ann Betties,
Bonnie Cox; seniors, Bruce Bet-
ties, Sharon Lockhart, Jo Ann
Harrison.
Married women, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cox, Mrs. Donald Harris,
Mrs. Elgin Cox; married men,
Donald Harris, Elgin Cox,
Keith Cox; girls sack race,
Connie Harris, Christine Har-
ris, Jo Ann Harrison; boys
sack race, Steven Harris, Lar-
ry Sturdy, David Mothers; girls
three-legged race, Sharon Lock-
hart and Peggy Ann Betties,
Colleen Lockhart and Christine
Harris, Bonnie Cox and Linda
Johnston; boys three-legged
race, Steven Harris and Larry
Sturdy, David Mathers and
John Manning, John Cox and
Kevin Cox.
Girls wheelbarrow race, Shar-
on Lockhart and Connie Harris,
Julia Cox and Christine Har-
ris, Jo Ann Harrison and Bog-
nie Cox; boys wheelbarrow race,
Dennis Harris and Bruce Bet-
ties, Larry Sturdy and Steven
Harris, John Cox and John
Sturdy.
Shoe scramble, Bonnie Cox,
Julia Cox, Cheryl Cox; kick-
the-slipper, Bruce Betties, Peg-
gy Ann Betties, Christine Har-
ris.
A peanut scramble for both
beginners and senior classes
followed by a tooth pick relay,
pie plate relay and throwing
pie plate relay, brought the
program to a close.
.LF,RA lyrli A
. • UNTIL THEY. REALIZED HE TOO ./EALT WITH US AND WAS WISE TO
PAIR DEALINGS.
o CLINTON
• MARKET
• GARDEN
John S. Smith
HU 2-7168
182 CHURCH STREET
Cox Family Picnic
(Porter's Hill Reporter)
The sixteenth annual picnic
of the Cox elan was held Sat-
urday, July 29 at Harbour Park
Goderich. About 75 members
registered. The afternoon sports
were conducted by Patsy Cox,
Jim Cox and Donald Harris,
Following a most bounteous'
picnic supper the business meet-
ing was conducted by the pres-
ident, Mrs. Stewart Fisher.
Secretary, Mrs. Grant Turner,
and treasurer, Ben ,Dawson
gave their reports. It was de-
cided to hold the 1962 picnic
at the same place but' the date
to be named by the executive.
The following are the officers
for 1962: president, Mrs. Les.
Pearson; secretary, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cox; treasurer, Miss Lar-
ene Cox.
Prizes Were handed out as'
follows': oldest member present,
William R. Mair, London, but
on his request it was sent to
Goldie Newton who was unable
to attend. Youngest member
present, Cameron Cox, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox; couple
with the most grandchildren
present, Mr. and Mrs, William
R, Mair; lucky plate prizes,
Jim Cox and W. R. Mair.
The meeting adjourned and
Rev. Charles Cox closed with
prayer.
BUY and SAVE on
Garden Fresh
Vegetables
BEETS
2 for 15c — basket 50c
BEANS
Yellow or Green
basket 50c
CARROTS
2 for 15c
GREEN PEPPERS
2 for 15c
GREEN ONIONS
2 for 15c
POTATOES
basket 45c
Fresh CUT FLOWERS
We Buy 6-Quart Baskets
Next Week
Tomatoes and Cucumbers
FREE DELIVERY
The Air PAR K For Comfort &
Conditioned Entertainment
GODERICH
Now Playing Thur., Fri., Sat.—August 3-4-5
Margo Johns and Michael Gough in
"KONGA" Technicolor — Adult Entertainment
.An exciting super-thrill show!
Mon., Tues., Wed. August 7-84
BOB HOPE with LUCILLE BALL
Comedy-drama with a country club twist
"THE FACTS OF LIFE" Adult
Entertainment
Thur., Fri., Sat. — August 10-11-12
PEGGY CUMMINS and BOB MONKHOUSE
Head a British Fun-cast in an uproarious farce.
"DENTIST IN THE CHAIR"
Coming—"THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE"
Unforgettable! Adult Entertainment
NOTICE
Clinton Public Utilities Commission
is mailing a small questionaire card on electric
appliances along with the next monthly Hydro
account.
We would appreciate very much if all our
customers would fill in these cards and place them
in the mail. No Postage is necessary.
A ticket draw will be made in September,
a Cash Prize of $25.00.
Your Utilities trying to serve you better.
Shop for Holiday Savings at
DON'S RED & WHITE
FOOD MARKET
each $2.49
Allen's DRINKS—Apple, Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch 48 oz. 2 for 55c
York FANCY PEAS — 15 oz. 6 for $1.00
Nabisco SHREDDIES — large 12 1/2 oz. 2 for 49c
Catelli's SPAGHETTI — 15 oz. 7 for $1.00
Red & White EVAPORATED MILK — 16 oz. 5 for 69c
White Cross TOILET TISSUE 10 rolls $1.00
••••• mom mom tam nom no= ism mom Mem woo nomi mom Nism min
REFRESHING, RED-RIPE
WATERMELONS— 18 lb, Average each 69c
No. 1 HOME GROWN I No. 1 CRISP, GARDEN FRESH
CORN Good Size Cobs 49c I LETTUCE 2 Large Heads 15c
— Rim mom ming iron mime NON — mow — omit immix Ali — =Mx Rim
FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
111 DiNEdi FRIES 9 oz. PKGS. 2 for 35c
Imo mom Imo mom imm — mit mil mon amiti sum mum Nam — MIN itimo
MEAT DEPT. SPECIAL VALUE Ideal For liorab-cue
GRADE A FRESH
FRYING or ROASTING CHICKENS 33c lb,
(WE WILL GLADLY CUT THESE FOR BARBECUING)
trio. minim *to ism twit* Ai. mei* iiroini milli —
While DELUXE CHROME PLATED
• They BARBECUES
latiSt
BY "TED' RYDER
00R- \WY PillosoPHER SAW:
SOME FOLKSTHINK
IT'S A RECESSION
IPTHEYCANTAFFORD
ANEWCAREVERYYEAR
fO TOWTHEIRBOA
SUNSET
.
DRIVE.-!: `i MOVIES
GOdertrh
1410hWaY 8—gaet of Town
Double Bills All Week
Now Playing—Aug. 2-3-4
poubte BM —
Joan Collins, Richard Egan
A‘E$THER and THE KING"
Technicolor
Adult Entertainment
Willard Parker
and Allison Hayes
"HIGH POWERED RIFLE"
Midnight Show
Sunday, Aug. 6
Joanna Lee, Adwin Nelson
"THE BRAIN EATER"
June Kenny and
Edward Kemuer
"THE SPIDER"
Adult Entertainment
SAT., MON., TUES.
Aug. 5-7-8
Victor McLaglen and
Stanley Baker
"SEA FURY"
Joel MaCrae, Virginia Mayo
f'TALL STRANGER"
WED., THUR., FRI,
Aug. 9-10-11
Tuesday Weld and
Mamie Van Doren
"SEX KITTENS GO TO
COLLEGE"
Leigh Snowden and
Joey Forman
"HOT ROD RUMBLE"
Goderich
Township South
Mr. and 1\frs. Ted Harrison,
Weston, .spent lest Thursday
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
J. R. ;Stirling, On Friday she
had as visitors, Mr end' Mrs,
Ken Bailey and two eons, Am-
herstburg.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stirling
and Mark, Toronto were at
their cottage this weekend.
Miss Linda Torrance spent
a few days last week with her
aunt Miss Jean Ivison, Kippen.
Mr, and Mrs, Hartman and
two sons, Kitchener, were at
their cottage over the week-
end.
Mrs. Aldo Gray had the mis-
fortune to have her feet scalded'
and is patient in the Clinton
Public Hospital.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
Albums
of
Choice
Design
Portraits, Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
26tO30b
Diehl-Cook
Standards of giant white
'mums and pink carnations for-
med the setting Saturday, July
29, in Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, for the wed-
ding of Sharon Louise Cook,
Seaforth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cook, 'Clinton, to
Donald John. Diehl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Diehl, Mitchell.
Rev. G. Mills officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a waltz-length go,vvn of pure
silk organza over bridal satin.
The fitted bodice featured a
large portrait neckline with
chantilly lace front yoke and
long lilypoint sleeves. Her
waist-length veil, trimmed with
lace motif was held by a crown
of organza and' lace, trimmed
with pearls and sequins. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
set in white tulle with white
streamers. The bride's only
jewellery was tiny cultured
pear earrings and a pearl drop,
gifts of the groom.
Matron of honour was Mrs,
Jim Howson, Clinton. Carolyn
Diehl, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal dresses of aqua nylon chif-
fon over taffeta, featuring a
shinred bodice and a full skirt.
A. small bow trimmed the waist
line. They carried nosegays of
white 'mums set in pink tulle.
Groomsman was Ralph Sie-
min, Mitchell and ushers were
Bob Harloff, Mitchell, and Jim
Howson, Clinton.
Organist was Nelson McLin-
they, and soloist Carolyn Ham-
mond sang, "The Wedding Pr-
ayer" and "I'll Walk Beside
You".
Dinner was served hi Hotel
Clinton where a receiving line
was formed to greet the guests.
The bride's mother chose a
champagne pure silk sheath
with green accessories. The
mother of the groom wore a
heavenly blue sheath with a
lace bodice and white acces-
sories. Their corsages were of
pink carnations.
Following a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario the couple
will reside in Seaforth.
Guests attended from Mich-
igan, Brantford, Kitchener,
Brucefield, Clinton, Michell.
Institute Has
Fun at Picnic
In Clinton Park
The Clinton Women's Insti-
tute held their meeting and
picnic in Clinton Community
Park last Thursday, July 27
with a good attendance and
president Mrs, Charles Nelson
presiding,
An invitation was received
from the Seaforth Women's In-
stitute to attend their meeting
on August 8. This was accepted.
The foster parent plan was
read by the secretary and filed
for the time being,
The District annual picnic
will be held in Goderich today,
and all interested i n going
should be at the Library Park
by two o'clock.
Leaders for the 4-H Home-
making Club will be Mrs. R.
MacDonald and Mrs. H. Man-
aghan.
The sports committee conduc-
ted a program of contests and
bingo. Winner of the guessing
contest, naming the articles,
was Mary Trick. Winners of
the kitchen contests were Mrs.
W. Colclough and Mrs, J. Gib-
son; the 'best jokes were told
by Mrs. L. Sanndercock and
Mrs. Smell
After a gum contest and bin-
go, the meeting closed with
the picnic lunch.
OBITUARIES
Miss T. M. Martin
Miss Thelma Mae Martin died
Friday, July 28, in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital after a lengthy ill-
ness.
A native of Elma Township,
she was born September 22,
1910, a daughter of John Mart-
in, Listowel, and the late Mrs.
Martin.
She is survived by her father;
one sister, Mrs. Hugh (Della)
Crozier, Leamington and two
brothers, Harold, London, and
Ted, Wingham.
Service from the Harrison-
Gibson funeral home, Listowei
on Monday afternoon, July 31,
by the Rev. James Dunlop and
burial in Fairview cemetery.
Charles J. Johnston
Funeral service was held on
Thursday afternoon, July 26,
from the George E. Logan fun-
eral home, London, for Charles
James Johnston, formerly of
the Summerhill area.
The son of the late George
and Mary Johnston, Summer-
hill, RR 1, Clinton, Mr. John-
ston, was born 68 years and
five months ago. He died at
his home, 31/2 Waverley Place,
London, on Tuesday, July 25,
after a long illness.
Surviving is his wife, the
former Lena Patterson; one
son, Thomas C., London; two
daughters, Mrs. Bud (Reta)
Merino and Mrs. Edgar (Mar-
lene) Cannom, both of Lon-
don; three brothers, George,
Bayfield; Fred, London; Bob,
RR 1, Clinton; two sisters, Mrs.
C. (Maud) Dale, Seaforth; Mrs.
C. (Viola) Hallam, Lucknow.
Harry Stevens
Henry Stevens, Jr., native of
Clinton, died in Windsor hosp-
ital on Wednesday, July 26, at
the age of 74 years, following
a lengthy illness. He was the
son of Robert Stevens a n d
Katharine Ostrom, and grand-
son of Henry S. Stevens, Sr.,
who died about 1907.
Henry S. Stevens, Sr., and
his son Robert were carpenters
in Clinton, and built many of
the older homes here.
Henry S. Stevens, Jr., known
as Steve to many in Clinton,
learned the baking trade from
the late Harry S. Bartliff, for-
mer owner.of, Bartliffs Bakery
Ltd,
Surviving is his wife, the
former Leah Whitmer; two
daughters, Mrs.. Donald (Helen)
Crawford, Tempe, Arizona; Mrs.
John (Katherine) Swallow,
Kingsville; three grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. George (Lois)
Hawkins, Thedford, Mrs. Haw-
kins also was born and raised
in Clinton and lived' here until
her marriage in 1909.
Thurs., August 3, 11961,Clinton News-Record--Page 3
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Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
14inomm•rmi.
LD.A. SPECIALS — August 1st-5th
COLD CREAM SOAP 6 for 78c
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE-8 oz. 28c
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABS.-100 38c
300. 78c
PAPER NAPKINS-70's I 8c
SACCHARIN TABS. — 1/4 gr. 500...38c 1/2 gr. 500....48c
WAX PAPER-100 ft. 2 for 58c
A.S.A. TABLETS — 100 28c
— 500 78c
RAIN HATS 8c
TOOTH BRUSHES 8c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE .... 63c, 2 for 99c
USTERINE TOOTH PASTE 55c, 2 for 79c
5 NYLON COMBS 48c
Dorothy Gray
DEODORANT CREAM, reg. $1.25 . 75c
ROLL ON—Reg. $1.25 99c
Silvikrin SHAMPOO—Reg. $1.29 98c
Lanolin Plus HAIR SPRAY----I 4 oz. $1.39
Nescurl SHAMPOO and SET
Reg. $1.00 69c
2-6626 Service itl F. B. PENNEBAKER Unique
Photo
DRUGGIST
Clinton — Ontario
eeeneepeelrA
Then Bring Them
To Clinton
Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Ltd. for that
just-like-new
appearance.
PROMPT PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
SERVICE
LUCKY NUMBERS
THIS WEEK ARE
1586 and 1749
Check Your Calendar. It
the 'Ambers match take
the calendar to our office
and clalin your $1.00
bred It,
LAUNDRY
t cr_CLEANERS
LIMITED
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1961
1 -4 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored By NEWCOMBE'S
Phone for Free Nantes Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
'
"FEATURING THE WORLDS
_FIN T TELEVI N1'.
"TED" RYDER
111, RADIO
ALES --SERVICE "TiErrogivt.
0111HUIR
•