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Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-14, Page 11USE Z30118 NUMBERS 4. and help Speed your main Just follow these four points to faster mail servioe every time yOu address an envelope: 1 Use full and correct name of person you're writing to. 2 Use full and correct address with Postal Zone, Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities. 3 Write your own return addreas and Postal Zone Number in upper left carrier of envelope. 4 Write legibly. 06.04B BAYFIELD-The First Bay, field Brownie Pack Fly-up, held in Trinity Parith Hall on Fri- day evening, June 8 was well attended by parents and friends:. Mrs, K. Brandon, Borwn Owl extended a . welcome to the vis- itors and introduced Miss Una Macdonald, Division C4ommiss tionele Miss Mary Mac:Millen, Deputy Division Commissioner and Mrs. N. T. Ormandy, Dies turret Commissionary, Goderich:. The Guides under Mrs. Rn 1ViacVean, captain and M. Maynard Carrie, lieutenant, fanned their horse-shoe. And on the side the Brownies under Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, Brown Owl and Mrs. Alice Johnston, Tawny Owl, set up their fairy ring. Mrs. Oranandy, District Com- missioner was asked to join the fairy ring and the golden bar ceremony was conducted by Madam Commissioner a n d Tawny Owl. Receiving golden bars were: Patricia Sparks, Col- leen Meatier, Brenda Makins. Service stars, first. year; Pat- ricia Sparks, Colleen 'Merner,' Brenda Makins; second -year, Delores Telford, Monica Gems einhardt, Lynn Brandon, Mar- tha Carrie, Sharon Heard; third year, Marian Francis, Karen Fitzsimons and Marion Francis also received a proficiency badge far toy maker. Manion Francis and Karen Fitzsimons received - their wing/ and Brown Owl assisted in ;the fly-up ceremony conducted by Mrs. N. T. Ormandy. Marion Francis and Karen Fittimons were received into Guides by Mrs. R. -MacVeans captain, after entering . and pagsing through a realistic space capsule while the Guides sang a welcome song "Rockets 'arid Races". The space cap- sule, a surprite, was designed by the captain and lieutenant and the welconie song was alb- Classified Ads Bring Result; Another Amazing VOLKSWAGEN --the VW 1500 --combining styles and economy SEE THEM AT THE GODERICH TRADE FAIR 111 Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Goderich Thursday, June 28 to Monday, July 2 Aberhart's Garage VOLKSWAGEN SALES and SERVICE GODERICH - Authorized Dealer also for Clinton & RCAF Clinton 24-5-6b • • 19621s-ecIII(.0tOn...NeeSseReporsiess pse 11 Sherwin-Williams QUALI-TONE White Exterior House Paint Qts. Gals. • $1.59 $5.59 1/4 -Inch ELECTRIC DRILL Jacobs Chuck. 2.5 amps, 2400 e.o.m. motor that won't burn out. $13.95 Beaver Brans, CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Ba gs 93c Westinghouse AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON 1,000' Watt Reg. 12.50 Special $8.95 Quality economy I • H•A. FEATURE -VALUE !! REXDALE 18" 2-Cycle Recoil Start ROTARY POWER MOWER 21/2 h.p. Power Product Engine Insulated shut-off lever; neW hushtone muffler; offset wheels; rigid Stamped Steel deck; with tide discharge, $39.93 Reg. $44.95 CASH AND CARRY ONLY No Phone Orders Please A Vacucel ' ICE CHEST Guaranteed to retain cold up to 4 days. 11"x17"xl 1" deep. $6.95 Utility SPORTS BAG With Lock 'and Zipper. Brown weatherproof canvas. $2.89 6 Foot AIR MATTRESS with built-In pillow. $3.98 General Electric AUTOMATIC TEA' KETTLES $8.95 Ball & Mutch IHA liardware. Phone HU 24441 Clinton WESTINGHOUSE automatic direct air flow DRYER DIRECT MR FLOW DRYING - More efficient, more economical h • because all the heated air blows directly into the tumbling clothes . not through a perforated baSket. 1110 5400'Watt Heating EleMent • Handy Loading Door • Door Safety Switch • ReCested Top •' Flush to Wall installation ▪ Large 24 Lbs. 'Damp Clothes Capacity, Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor 2.6646 iiYOUR WEStiNdkitititt litALEW, Clinton 1WININ.m.ma....111•1~MI~O•••••••••1011 ....*4 giat GODERICH ,.ONT. Saturday Night "THE CRESENDOS" DICK WILLIAMS M.C. "The Tall One" from CFPL Radio Dancing to the Sound of the Sixties for the Young Crowd. 9 p.m. to Midnight 75c Per Person SPECIAL YOUNG 'TEEN DANCE - ages 12 to 16 Only - Friday, June 29 We Cater to Weddings -- Luncheons -- Banquets, Etc. 24b Competitive Prices Plum Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS THIS WEEK! Money ,- Saving SPECIALS! BRECK HAIR SET MIST Reg. 79c 59c Reg. 1.89 1.49 Free Booklet with 1.29 size HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO 1.19 Richard Hudnut FASHION SET Reg. 1.49 1.33 1 ounce Teen-Clear Gel. reg. 1.25 with 4-ounce TEEN-CLEAR LOTION 2.50 value 2.00 89c Right Guard Spray Deodorant with 15 GILLETTE Super BLUE BLADES 1.00 1.89 value 29c Lighter Bluid plus 15c size Flints with 3,95 ZIPPO LIGHTER 4.39 value 3.95 Ronson Super WINDLITE LIGHTER Reg. 3.50 2.49 LOOK Only $4.00 Kodak HAWKEYE FLASHFUN CAMERA with any 4.00 purchase FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 17 2.98 up CAR WASH BRUSH 98c CHAMOIS-18"x22" .,„.„„„ ..... . ..... „„ 88c PAPER-MATE GOLDEN CAPRI ..... .... . 3.50 PHILISHAVE SPEEDSHAVER 18.88 PHILISHAVE SPEEDFLEX 27.95 SHULTON OLD SPICE THERMOS PERMA-SEAL VACUUM BOTTLE „ 2.35 TIMEX WATCHES 7,95, 8.95 up GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE SLIM RAZOR ..... 1.50 GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE..... ... ......... 79c GIANT SPONGE 97c PARKER "JOTTER" .PEN 1.98, 2.98 CIGARETTES -- CIGARS TOBACCOS ,„, F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial liU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont. *mosimimiumilow BARBASOL BRUSHLESS SHAVE ..,, 43c,, 63t, 1.19 BARBASOL AEROSOL ..... ......... .„.„.. 79c, 98c BILLFOLDS ..1 Murdoch 'Family Fogs Parents. on .Fiftieth. BAYFIELD The regular meeting of St. Andrew's United Church Women, Group 1, was held at the home of Mrs:. Ro- bert Greer on Thursday even- ing, June 7. Mrs. Lloyd IVIakhis presided. She drew attention. • to the theme last month "What is the church, 'the whole cry of be- lievinig people?" and this month 'the theme "What is the task .of the church?" Mrs, Makins led in prayer with Mrs. Bert Dunn reading the first scripture and Mrs. Charles Bell:, the second. In dealing with the topic, verses of !scripture were read by Mrs, Charles Scotehmer, Mrs. Linds say Smith, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. David Dewar, Miss Marie Hohner, Mrs. Robert Scotch- mer, Mass. John MacKenzie, each stressing the task of the church and ourselves. IVfiss Josephine Stirling gave her financial report. Mrs. W. C, Smith took the study, book in a most interest- ing way, choosing groups to represent the minister, head parent, religion in the schools, lawyer and psychologist views. Mrs. Making welcomed Mrs. Keyes, a newcomer to, the group. Mrs. John Lindsay gave a splendid report of the regional meeting at Londesboro. The theme of the meeting was "Christian Stewardthip". Mrs, Making then turned the meeting over to Mrs. C. Bell'. The July 2 dinner was discuss sed and everyone wag asked to help. Admission is to be adults $1.25 and children 75 'cents and the banquet committee to ar- range the menu. A social evening was planned for Thursday, June 21 with lVfrS. Poth showing pictures; a musical number and singing. Mrs. Poth reported she .and Mrs. Robert Scotehmer and Mrs, FraNek were' working on the diamond anniversary- book- lets. ,Tit is a history' of the church front the beginning until the United Church as it is to- day. Mrs. L. Makins closed the Meeting with the benediction. A social hour followed with lunch served by the comtaittee. Mrs. Makins expressed thanks to MM. Greer, the hostess and the lunch committee. UCW at Bayfield Varied Meeting Plans a Dinner Brownie Fly-Up Ceremony Staged In Special Ceremony at Bayfield Mrs, C. Canter, Detroit, is being the guest of Mrs. J. H. Cobb for 11 days, Mrs, II.. Peter and Mrs. liars eld. Burtangen, Stratford, have the, Misse$ Marjorie and Clara lyfeCallum, as guests at their- .Stiromer home here this week. Master Paul Anderson, from Science Hill, is Speeding a 'few days with his grandparents, Me. and Mrs. E. Sturgeon. Mt'. .and Mrs. Howard Burt end few children, London, were at the family home On Sarnia -Street over the week- end. miss Madeline Roddick, Lan- don, spent the weekend with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, R. 5, Roddick, "Century House", Mrs, Morris Durham, Clin- ton, and cousin. Mrs. Clara Todd, Detroit, lwere dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Diehl on Saturday evening, . Miss Para Fellows, Riverside, is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser, Mr, end Mrs. M. Liebier, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. French, Mr. and Mrs, William -Miller a/nd ;awash, ter Nancy, Mitchell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'William E. Parker on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gemeins hardt and daughter Lois, Sag- inaw, Mich., were at their home in the village on. Monday and• Tuesday. kIPPEN-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murdoch, Miss Beth Murdoch, Mr. and Mat. Stan Rumble and Mr. and Mrs: Bill Duncan en- tertained at afternoon and evening receptions and dinner on Saturday honouring their parents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mturdoch who were celebrating their golden wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch were married at the home of the brides parents on June 1, 1912 by the late Rev. Hall Woods, Brucefield' Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNeil, St. Thomas, brother-law and sister of the groom were the attendants. Mrs. Murdoch, the farmer Janet Isabel, McBeath, was .the only daughter of the late W. and Mrs. Walter Me- Beath and Mr. Murdoch was the youngest son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- doch, all pioneer residents of the Brucefield area. Following the afternoon re- ception at the home, 30 guests were entertained at dinner in Brucefield United Church par- lors, beautifully decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the choir, who prepared and served a delicious dinner. Serving were: Mrs. Vie Har- greaves, Mrs. Stuart Wilson, and the Misses Janet and Bar- bara Henderson, Phyllis Lohb, Jean MeNaughton, Gaye Elliott and Helen Broadfoot, Rev. Harold Johnson who presided, called on Bill .Mur- doch who proposed a toast to DANCE in BAYFIELD PAVILION to the "DELMARS" (First Time in Western Ontario) Friday, June 15 Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 Q.M. 24b his 'parents on behalf of the family, which was responded to by his father. A toast to their family was proposed by the guests. Honoured guests , at dinner were three friends who were guests at the wedding 50 years ago: Mrs, J. W. Glanfield, Wal- Iacetown, the former Muriel Eicoat, Brucefield; Miss Ann Foote, London and Miss Mary E. Swan, Brucefield. Following dinner the guests repaired to the auditorium of the .churcla to witness the bap- tism of Stephen McBeath Dune- an, infant son . of Mr. and Mrs. William Ducan,'Miansi, Florida. Catering for the reception at the home was in charge of the ladies of group one of the United Church Women. Mr. Msrdoch was, before his retirement, a successful fartruer and 'apiarist operating over 500 colonies of bees, as well as being actively engaged in the beef cattle business.. Mrs. Murdoch, a former grad- uate of Toronto Conservatory of Music, has been active in musical, circles since childhood. She was honoured 'at the 50th anniversary Brucefield Church in 1945 by presentation of an inscribed gold-plated clock marking over 50 years as or- ganist and choir director of the church, a position which she still holds. For over 30 years she was leader of Murdoch's Orchestra which for many years, held the popular reputation of being Western Ontario's best old time band Mr. Murdoch is the only sur- viving member of :his family and Mrs. Murdoch has one bro- ther, Walter McBeath, Bruce- field. The couple have a family of four: one son 'and three daugh- ters and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Douglas McBeath and Mrs. William McLachlan were in charge of the register. Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Mrs. Lorne Thornton, Mrs. Ernie Talbot end Mrs. Alex McBeath assisted in serving. Over 200 guests called to offer congratulations and good wishes. • 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results out a Sputnik. The following presentations were made: second class badg- es, Cheryl Johnston, Lyndia Pierson; cook and •thrift badge, Gayle Turner; needlewornen, thrift and first class badge and little 'house emblem, Sylvia Fitzsimons. Gifts were presented 'to Mar- garet Wallis and Sylvia Fitz- simons land' Mrs. Maynard Car- rie received her lieutenant's warrant. A short program followed with the Rev. Ross MacDonald, Hensall, as chairman, The Rev. W. C. Smith spoke briefly on Guide laws. Margaret Wallis gave a short talk on •her visit to Toronto to meet Lady Baden - Powell. Lynda Pierson' gave a recitation and there were songs and gam- es by the Brownies and Guides. Sylvia Fitzsimons thanked the Local Association for its work during the year. The program closed with the nation- al anthem. after which the Loc- al Association served refresh- ments. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO MEET ON JUNE 19 The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church will hold their monthly meeting in he school room of the church out Tues- day, June 19 at 2.30 p.m. All ladies are welcome. 0 The difference in time be- tween Newfoundland and the Yukon is five and one-half hours. Brownie Revel Goderich Lastsaturday. BAYFJP.41:z - Mrs,' Kenneth • Brandea, Brown Owl e..11101 Mrs,. Alice Johnston, Tawny Owl, took the girls of First Hayfield Brownie Pack and 'Weenies to the Brownie Revel in ,Gederich on Satarday, Jane .9, Bayfield Pack led tile parade 'to 'the Jud'it'h c;00cjerhara Pork, • Three junior pipers and a dr,. um, suer ixu the" centre of the Tee- ade helped, the children keep in step, Taking part also were Clinton packs, two RCAF Clin- ton peeks, four Goderioh packs and Brussels packs, The Brownies formed a large -fairy ring .and sang Brownie songs, repeated the Bromide promi,so and sang the National Anthem. There were greetings- from the commissioners, Miss Una Macdonald and Mre, N. T. Ormandy'. The Breweles had each. taken their own lunch. To eat it, they were grouped according to their birthdays. The Gode- rich Local Association' provid- ed dessert, ice ca eem bars and choco'l'ate milk. The leaders were served tea. ; After lunch each pack took part in the program, carrying out the international theme, dreesed in a costume the country which the pack repre- sented, They did a skit, dance or song, representative of the country. Bayfield Brownies represented the United States and were dressed es the Statue of liberty. This was followed by a large sing-song and elosed with the Brownie prayer and taps about 2.30 p.m. 0 Harrison Picnic GODERICH - The 27th an- nual reunion of the Harrison families was 'held at Harbour Park, Goderich on June 9. There were 88 present. A pro- gram of sports was enjoyed by all. The election of officers took place following the supper meal: president, Mrs. Ninian Heard; secretary - treasurer, Pearl Hackett; directors, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hackett; sports, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, IVLigs Betty Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrison, Calgary, Alta., attended the gathering. The next reunion will be held at Harbour Park the second Saturday of June, 1963. RECEPTION LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY. JUNE 15 Mr. and Mrs. James Sauter, Brucefield NORRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring lunch. 24b occupying her cottage,. Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, is at her home in the Village, Mrs, J. Pease and Ervine Pease, London, were at their cottage for the weekend.: Mr, and Mrs, Harry Baker and Gwen, London, spent the Weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Detroit, were at "Fairlawn" for the weekend. Rev. aed Mrs. F. N. Paull, Isitewet and Miss Carrie Dixon, 13'eautford, were in the villege on Saturday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Brandon and three children, Stratford, were with her mother, Mrs. Chris Parker over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. J, Pounder and three children, Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scatehrner. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., Essex, was with her sister, Mrs, W. Payne and family from Fri- day to Sunday. Gedrge Hopson who has been a patient in Westminster Hos- pital, London, for several weeks returned home on Monday, Mrs. J. M. Wallace returned to Oakville on Tuesday after Long Distance To ournemouth ere Minutes BAYMEL.D.--Mra. W. E. as Belielianiber ' telephoned her mother, Mrs.. L. Bailey at l'Shandon Ledge" Bournemouth, England' ,on. Sunday, She .placed the eall at 4,•39., p,ra. (9.30 p.m. in England). . IV.f.ontreal opeeatur gave the charges and then went straight through, Mrs. Bellchanarber heard her 'talking to the hotel manager, "Mrs. Bailey has gone upsteirs to her room to rest, Is this a local call?" "No," replied, the.poretor, "Montreal, Canada; . BaYfield„ Ontario is calling." "Oh, my goodness," exclaimed the manager,. "Don't burry her," :advised :the, Montreal !Op- erator. Mrs. Bailey happened to be on the way doWestairs, and was talking to her daughter in a Matter of moments, The con- neetion was so clear that it was just as' if ;site were talking on the local exchange, Kit. Bellchamber was happy 'to hear that her mother' had had a good voyage, with only one rough day at sea, and that she was feeling fit, For the year ending March 31, 1963, payroll for federal government employees will total $870,288,037.