Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-17, Page 5Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING
LIONEL THORNTON
ANP H1$
Casa Royal Orchestra
EVERY FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
EVERY WEDNESDAY
JIVE NIGHT
with
"THE STRATO-TONES"
The Editor,
The News -Record,
Ont.
Dear Si':
Captain Peterson has inform-
ed us of the sueeess of the Red
Shield Appeal. in Goderich and
district.
We, therefore, write to ex-
press to you the warm thanks
of Salvation Amy Headquart-
ers for your newspaper's' en-
dersaition and support, which
helped to bring the Appeal to
successful co clu conclusion',
With kind regards and all
good wishes,
Yours sincerely,
L. Bursey
Lieut. -Colonel
National Campaign Pireetor
August 2, 1961.
ATTENTION
C.D.C.I. STUDENTS
Complete book lists are now available at the school
office. All text books will be on sale at the school
from August 24 to September 1 between the hours
of 9:30 - 11:30 and 1:30 - 3:30.
NOTE; Typing will NQT be offered in Grade
12 of the General Course as previously
announced,
BUY EARLY AND AVOID THE TAX
Support Your Students' Council
33-4b
fN?ix.:?::'is
Then Bring Them
To Clinton
Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Ltd. for that
just -like -new
appearance.
PROMPT PICK-UP
AND .DELIVERY
SERVICE
THIS WEEK iS 1416
LUCKY NUMBER
Check Your Calendar. if
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
Campbell -Keyes
In Varna United Chureh the
wedding took puce July 29 of
Jessie Jean Keyes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes
of Varna, and George Douglas
Campbell, London, son of Mrs.
W, Mueller and the late S. M.
Campbell, London, Rev. W, C,
Smith officiated,
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore a floor -
length gown of nylon net and
lace over satin and appliqued
insets trimmed the skirt, Neck-
line and fitted bodice with lily -
point sleeves were trimmed
with sequins and pearls, a half-
moon
alfmoon tiara of seed pearls held
her silk illusion veil. She car-
ried a gardenia and vwhite Bib-
le.
The bridesmaid was Miss
Laura Jefferson, London. She
wore ice blue organza over
taffeta, waltz length and car-
ried carnations.
The flower girls were nieces
of the bride, Sandra Keyes,
Point Edward; laatrieie Malloch,
Baden. Their costumes were
matehing gowns of pink and
yellow silk over taffeta with
lace trim and matching head
bands. They carried nose gays
of sweefpeas and baby's breath.
Groomsman was William Hig-
gins, London, Ushers were Wil-
liam Dick and George Keyes.
The organist was Mrs, Robert
Stirling, RR 3, Clinton. Solo-
ist, the brid'e's aunt, Mrs. E.
A, Keyes, Varna wore a cor-
sage of Queen Elizabeth roses.
She sang "Co Perfect Love" and
"The Wedding Prayer".
The bride's mother wore a
blue and white flowered silk
dress with pink accessories: and
a corsage of pink carnations.
The wedding breakfast took
place in the church parlour,
which was decorated with
sweet peas and baby's breath.
The 'honeymoon was spent in
Northern Ontario. The bride
travelled in a green linen dress
with white accessories. On their
return they will reside in Lon-
don.
Guests at the wedding were
from Sarnia, London, Windsor,
Toronto, Stratford, Seaforth,
Science Hill and Bayfield,
New Minister at
Hensall Church
(Hensall Correspondent)
Rev. D. Ross MacDonald an-
swering a call to Henson Pres-
byterian Church arrived there
Saturday, August 5. Mrs. Mac-
Donald (nee Nancy Seaton) is
a graduate nurse of Brockville
General Hospital. They have
two children, Ruth Anne, 21/2
years old and David Allan 13
months.
After completing high school
Mr. MacDonald attended Pro-
vincial Normal College in
Truro, N.S. and taught school
for three years. He graduated
in Arts (B.A.) from Dalhousie
University, Halifax, N.S. and in
Theology from Presbyterian
College, Montreal. He was min-
ister of St. David's Presbyter-
ian Church, Springhill, N.S.
since 1958 and was there dur-
ing the mine disaster in which
75 men were killed.
Mr. MacDonald will spend a
week or two in Brockville at
his wife's home. On September
8 the Huron -Maitland Presby-
tery will induct Mr. MacDon-
ald into Carmel Presbyterian
Church. He will begin his ser-
vices on September 10.
Summer PYREX Sale
4 and 6 Cup Sizes
PYREX
COFFEE
PERCOLATORS
4 CUP
Reg. Price
$4.75
MID-SUMMER
I1 Es P CES $349
6 CUP
Reg, Price $5,95
MID -SUMMER --
$469
SALE PRICE
CASSEROLE
With Cradle Warmer
Reg, Price $7.95
MID -SUMMER $6.75
ALE PRICE ,.-.-
4 -Piece Pyrex
MIXING BOWL Set
Reg, Price $7.95
S EP ES.01)./U R
SUTTERP.
a
Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies
Clinton
H1 2X7O2
Posted to Ottawa
FLIGIT LIEUTENANT
C. A. McLAREN
Padre Charles McLaren has
been posted to RCAF Station
Upland's, Ontario, effective
August 4. F/L McLaren re-
ceived his Bachelor of Amts
degree from Queen's Theolog-
ical College, Kingston, Ont,
and before enlisting in the
RCAF he served as the min-
ister at churches in Toronto,
Weston, and Wolfe Island.
During the Second World
War, F/ LMcLaren served as
chaplain in the RCAF and
re-enlisted in July 1951. Prior
to coming to RCAF Station
Clinton (where he spent the
last four years) he was sta-
tioned at St. Johns, Quebec,
At Clinton, F/L McLaren
gained many friends through
his friendly and congenial
manner. He was a member
of Muton Lions Club and
president of the Clinton Min-
isterial Association, He is
well known throughout the
entire area for his work with
local welfare and civic groups.
Charles will be sincerely mis-
sed as he willingly gave much
of his time to organizing
children's a n d 'teenager's
events. (RCAF Photo)
a
BLUE WATER
HIGHWAY
(By Mrs. F. Wallis)
(Intended for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner
and family, Kitchener spent
the long weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred War-
ner.
Master Terry Warner stayed
for an extended holiday with
his grandparents.
Silver Birch Cabins
A wiener roast and sing song
was held at Hazelwood's Cabins
last Friday for departing gu-
ests. About 35 adults and 20
children attended. Music was
supplied with guitar and piano
accordian, harmonica and tam-
bourine by camp talent.
New guests arriving this
week were Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Sim and family from St. Th-
omas for one week. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Corunna;
Mrs. Ben White, Miss Carole
White. London; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wolfe and mother of
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brandeau, daughter Sharon;
Mr. and Mrs, Goodwin and ch-
ildren; Mr. and Mrs. Jagger,
RCAF Stouffville and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Smith, all for one
week.
Mrs, G, M. Paul and young
daughter, Galt, decided to ex-
tend
c -tend their stay for another
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cor-
bett and four children from
Fergus are here for one week.
Staying for shorter periods
are L. G. Bradley and fam-
ily, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs. Roan
and son, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs.
Height, Niagara Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Willy Dietz and daughter,
Niagara Falls; Earl Barton and
family Stratford; Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Pfleuver and children and
the lady's mother, Toronto.
Overnight guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hewey, Ham-
ilton; Henry Boering and fam-
ily, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs,
John May, Detroit, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. B. Reinniwicit, Tor-
onto; Albert Geffory and fam-
ily, Tillsonburg; C. Kolhberger
and party, Brantford; A. J.
Deacon and family, Port Cred-
it; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Bell,
Damp Borden; Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Rae, Guelph; Louis -Pan-
loff, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Krnaebel, Toronto;
L, G. Bradley and party, Scar-
boro.
Lane O'Pines Beach
Mrs. George Woods spent a
few days at her cottage en
route to St. Thomas from there
she and Mrs. Roy Millar will
travel for the week to Peter's
Lake in the Algonquin Park
Area for this week.
Miss Mary Ann Thomas,
Chatham is spending a few
days with her grandparent's,
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun-
bar, Lambeth, are spending
August at their cottage at this
beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brodie,
.Ron and Nancy, Lambeth, sp-
ent Monday with the lady's
p arein't,s, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wang,
Miss Cathryn, Wallis spent the
weekend in Port Hunan and
Algomae, Mich,
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb Sp-
ent several days Mk week with
their daughter and son-in-1aW,
Mr. and Mrs, I-10ward Pym,
ETiznvilte.
SCRATCH PADS
At News.ltecord
NEWS OF BRUC[FIELD
Gorresppndent: MRS, FI, BgRRY
Phones: Oiinton HfJ- 2,7572; .Seaforth 641412
Mrs. Alice Ham is visiting
her son in Chatham..
Mrs, E. Forest visited last
week at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. Sellers, Wellesley..
Visitors with Miss Margaret
McQueen are Mrs, Russell Ford
Stratford and Miss K, payne,
Landon.
Miss Mary Swan has gone
on a motor trip through North-
ern Ontario.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kov-
acs, Sandra and Canals Martin,
Port Colborne spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Shower at Exeter
For Miss Jarrott
(Illensali Correspondent)
Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs.
Almer Passmore, Exeter, were
hostesses at a miscelleanous sh-
ower at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, Exeter, an August 4 to
honor Miss Ruth Jarrobt, bride -
elect of Saturday, August. 19,
Many friend's and relatives
spent a pleasant evening, Con-
tests conducted by Mrs. Em-
mery Fiahner and a poem read
by Mrs. Bill Triebner was very
interesting.
The address was read by Mrs.
Rimer Passmore. Useful and
lovely gifts were presented by
Linda Jones, Janice and Brenda
Hoist, and Darlene Passmore,
and Ruth Ann made a suitable
reply while a dainty lunch was
served familiar songs were pl-
ayed by a relative, Mrs. E.
Palmer.
Hensall family
Tours Canada
On Holidays
(Ifensall Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle,
Bob and Ann, returned home
early in August after a four
and a half weeks motor trip
through the West.
They left home June 29 and
drove through the States as
far as Glacier National Parts
where they spent three days
and then on up to Calgary, sp-
ending four days taking in the
Calgary Stampede, touring the
city 'and visiting relatives.
They saw the parade and chuck
wagon races the opening day
of the Stampede.
Banff was their next stop,
then on to Lake Louise and
Field, B,C. They returned to
Lake Louise and drove from
there to Jasper. On their way
to Jasper they stopped at the
famous Columbia Ice Fields,
They spent three days in Ed-
monton and two in Brandon,
load' -toured' these cities and
also went through Regina, Sas-
katoon, Winnipeg and on to
Fort William and Port Arthur.
From there they drove ar-
ound the Northern shore of
Lake Superior and Sault Ste.
Marie, then went on to Espan-
ola and down into Manitoulin
Island where they spent three
days at Little Current, touring
the island and fishing. They
crossed over to Tobermory by
boat from South Baymouth.
They had visited relatives in
Pincher Creek, Calgary, Edrnon-
ton and Vermillion in Alberta,
also an aunt and two cousins
in Brandon and an aunt and
several cousins and their fam-
ilies in Pilot Mound and Snow-
flake in Manitoba.
It was the first time Mr. and
Mrs. Mickle had ever been west
and report a marvellous' trip,
beautiful scenery and excellent
highways nearly all the way.
0
British Mortgage
Open Office
In Hanover
A new branch office of Brit-
ish Mortgage and Trust Comp-
alnCy was opened this week in
Hanover, Ontario. Located in
the Schlegel block, this office
will provide temporary quart-
ers until the new British Mort-
gage building is erected one
half -block west of the Post Of-
fice. Pians for this building are
in progress, and it is expected
that tender's will be called for
early in September.
A full range of financial turd
trust services will be available,
including mortgage loans on
first-class residential, commerc-
ial and farm properties; trust
and agency services, estate pl-
anning; British Moritgage and'
Trust retirement saving plan;
Guaranteed Investment Certif-
icates and a savings depart-
ment.
Founded in 1877, British
Mortgage has assets of over
$47,000,000, with paid-up capi.
tal of $1,058,400, and general
reserves of $1,700,000. Shead
Office of British Mortgage is
located in Stratford. A branch
office will also be opened
shortly in Listowel.
In opening the Ranover ai`-
fife, Wilfriid P. Gregory, Q.C.,
executive vice-president t and
managing director, said that
the branch would enable the
Company to provide better ser-
vices to the rapidly increasing
number of British Mtsrtgage
erzstarners in the, Grey -Bruce
area, "We look forward", Mr.
Gregory said, 'rto serving the
people in that arca and tl tak-
hiattr patio in the connnuirity
Snelling.
Church service for the next
two Sundays will be held in
Brucefield, with the Kipper
congregation coming here. Sun-
day school is at 10 a,rn, with
church at 11 am. The Rev,
E. J. Rolston, Exeter, will pr-
each,
Silver Wedding
Qn Saturday, August 12 St-
uart Boyce and his sisters
Misses Ellen and Melva enter-
tained their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Boyce to a dinner
in honour of their 25th wedding
anniversary, The setting was at
the Tiger Dunlop Inn, Gorier-
ich. The head table was dee-
orated by a three -tiered cake
Bayfield Visitor
Helped wild
Harmsworth Boat
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Mx. and Mrs. Ben Saulrtier
who moved this summer from
Lunen to Acton are at their
little summer camp just north
of the bridge which they lease
from Alf Scotchmer,
Mrs. Saulnier injured her
back the day they moved to
Acton and has been in bed
ever since. They were delighted
when she got permission from
the doctor to come to "El
Rancho Notso Grande" away
from the annoying odors of
the tannery in Acton.
At their camp here Mr,
Saulnier has constructed an old
trailer into a cabin, arranged
cedar boughs to give things a
rustic appearance, a corral fox
the dog, etc, in keeping with
the name.
They were quite disturbed on
Monday evening, August 7
when their transistor radio
failed to give them a full des-
cription of the finals in the
Harmsworth Trophy race in
the Bay of Quinrte,
Mr. Saulnier is employed by
a pipe organ firm of Luean,
but he has a special interest
in the winning boat, "Miss
Supentest III" since he helped
to build her in 1958-59. Work-
men were Bob Baker and Geo-
rge Ross Construction, super-
vised by Bob Hayward. She
is equipped with a 2000 H.P.
Rolls-Royce Griffin motor and
a 13 inch propeller. Maximum
speed is 170 m.p.h.
0
Spring is Here?
Wisteria Once
Again in Bloom
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Mare signs of spring in this
topsy turvey old world! Mrs.
Fred Fraser reports that a Wis-
teria bloomed again about two
weeks ago in her garden.
Despite the fall like weather
a pair of cedar wax wings
worked diligently to undo
some cord fastening a rambler
to a trellis, six feet from a
bedroom window at "The Hut",
early in August.
They did manage to ravel
the stout_ cord more than a
robin who gave up the struggle
after vain attempts in the sp-
ring. But in the end the cedar
wax wings settled for some
strips of bark off a cedar pole
for their nest.
Could it be that we are due
to have summer weather in
the fall?
Thurs., Aug, 17, l961----Chnfan News-Reeor4'Page 5
made and deeo:ated by Mrs.
Leonard Boyce,
The master of ceremonies was
Leonard Boyce assisted by
Grant Snell, Mrs. Barry Lang -
maid and Miss Beth Whetstone.
The bride .and groom. of 25
years were the recipients of
giiCS o sliver.
Among the honoured gueslts
was the groom's mother, Mzs.
James Boyce, Goderieh. Other
guests were present from Cl-
inton, Dungannon, Toronto,
Caml'achie, Londesboro, and
Windsor.
QPENINC MONDAY, AUGUST 2 I , 1961
!firhe Pixie"
Beauty Satan.
68 Albert Street -- Clinton Phone HU 2.939Q.
"Tinting a Specialty"
OPENING SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK
PERMS -Reg. $ 15.00 for $8.00
(Virgin or Tinted Hair)
SHAMPOO and SET with a Conditioner
Treatment -- $1,25
SPECIAL PERMS FOR STUDENTS --- before
returning to school --- $6.50
FREE DRAWS will be made on SATURDAY, AUG. 26
lst-FREE PERM
2nd --SHAMPOO and SET
3rd -FACIAL and MAKE UP
4th-RESDAN or SCALP TREATMENT
Trouble Finding Us ?
_last use this Map
Big
Savings
Other
Bargains
This Weekend
6 QUART BASKETS
BEETS 35c
POTATOES 45c
CARROTS 50c
Large CUCUMBERS 50c
YELLOW BEANS 50c
TOMATOES
CORN 50c doz. CABBAGE 15c
COOKING ONIONS 2 for 15c
CARROTS 2 bunches 15c
CUCUMBERS ....5c SUMMER SQUASH .... 10c
SWEET GREEN PEPPERS 5c
CUT FLOWERS --'Mums Dahlias - Zinnias
and Glads
CLINTON MARKET GARDEN
182 Church Street
JOHN STEELE SMiTH, Proprietor
Phone HU 2-7168
14*
New &s?
Finance yours
with a low-cost
life -insured loan
Jami y Finance Plan
HOUSE OF BARGAINS LTD.
FFP26R
CLINTON, ONTARIO
ACROSS FROM BANK OF MONTREAL
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE.
PHONE HU 2-7735
LADIES' SKIRTS Reg. $2,98 Sale Price $1.98
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Short Sleeve
Reg. 1.98 to 2.49 -Sale 1.49
MEN'S NYLON SOCKS
Reg. 75e ---Sale 590 -2 pair $1.15
Viscose with Cotton Socks
Nylon Reinforced.. Subs
490 pair - 2 for 95c
We Carry ..; BOYS'
HUSKY CORDED JEANS
ATI Sizes
Priced $3.98
BOYS' CORDED JEANS
Reg. $2,98 -- Sale $2,75 and
Subs at. $2.49 priced $5.75 'tb $7,95
GIRLS' DRESSES
Reg, 3.98 to 4.98
Sate $3,09 - $4.09
NYLON DRESSES
Reg. 36.95 --. Sale $5.95
WABASSO SHEETS
72x100 or 81X100
Reg, $5,95 Sale $4.95
WABASSO PiLLOW SLIPS
Reg. $1.25 •-- Sale $7,09
MEN'S RUBBER ROOTS
Reg. $4.25 Sale $3.49
MEN'S WORK SHOES and
MEN'S DRESS LOAFERS
LADIES' DRESSES
ALL SIZES
GREATLY REDUCED
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
Reg. $2.98 --- Sale $1.99
LADIES' BULKY KNIT
CARDIGANS
100% ORLON
Priced from $4.50 to $7.95
LADIES' CAR COATS
Length
Reg. $15.95 - Sale $8.95
Ladies' Dusters and All-
Weather 'Coats
Reg. $1$.90 --- Sale $12.90
Ladies' Seam -Free NYLONS
First Quality Microtrle5h
Reg. 98e
Sale 69c 2 pair $7.35
COME AND CHECK OUR SPECIAL TABLES ---Values 98c -$1.98 ---To dear 25c -69a
COWIt IN AND BR0WSt AriOut4b - NO OBLIGATION