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Clinton News-Record, 1963-06-20, Page 2Modern Office and Diamond Selection Room - John Anstett, left, proprietor of the modernized Anstett Jewellers Limited Store at 11 Albert Street, proudly displays diamond rings to one of his first customers in the well-appointed diamond room. The butternut-panelled room also serves as the business's office. The draped opening overlooking the store, the carpeted floor and modern furnishings make the room a perfec place to select that "once in a lifetime purchase". (Photo by Roy Clynick) Huronview Filled to Capacity; To Interest Residents In Hobby NOT A SPREE... IT'S GOOD FOR BILLS MORALE TO SEE ME IN A NEW DRESS. We trust the merits of your renovations .will warrant a prosperous return. Ball-Macaulay LIMITED Builders' Supplies , King St.—Clinton—HU 2-9514 HEATING Completely new Gas-Fired Furnace and Warm Air Heating System, and a Gas Incinerator, was installed by our firm. LIGHTING All the wiring and lighting installations were made by our firm, including the modern spotlight fixtures in the canopy and modern fluorescent lighting inside. We Congratulate ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED on the modernization of their jewellery store. FINK PLUMBING --HEATING & ELECTRICAL SERVICES LIMITED 84 Wellington St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7682 11111111111•11 Congratulations to John Anstett on the Remodelling of Anstett Jewellers Limited — making the store one of the most modern in the area. I am pleased to hove been appointed GENERAL CONTRACTOR for the job — Our work included . . 3 Preparation for installation of new front 3 Building the new office and diamond room 3 Remodelling of Repair Department 3 Laying the modern tile flooring. Don C. Colquhoun General Contracting and Building R.R. 5, Clinton — Phone HU 2-3297 We congratulate Anstett Jewellers on the complete modernization of their jewellery store. All FLOOR COVERING We invite everyone to visit the store during the open house . . . and see the new 'floor coverings • DOMINION CANADIANA VINYL PLANK TILE In the new 41/2 x1 8 size, in Grey, Light Green and Turquoise, was laid in Herringbone pattern, on the main floor, 111. VINA-RUG STAIR COVERING On Stairway leading to office and diamond room. • HARDING CARPET In the office and diamond room, Was Supplied By BEATTIE FURNITURE ummunk, _ ,Page 10•x—Clinton News-RP;Prd.--ThUlP. —Amp 20, •:1915$ MARJ, WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? ISN'T YOUR HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL? MUTUAL Yes. A Pay Cheque Protector plan is that of What could happen when yOu're off work • "stitch in time" which saves you the worry because of sickness or accident. Plan ahead 01vIA with Mutual of Ornahai With low-cost ifICOMe INSURANCE insurance to provide money for day-to-day tlY necessities for your family .foOd t th ,c o - HEAD dicEIGE k)ii CANA 15A:1-011ONte, batAittO ing.eabr a lifetime, if need be WE'RE NOT REALLY UP AGAINST It; BECAUSE BILL PLANNED AHEAD WITH A PAY CHEQUE PROTECTOR PLAN. (Continued from page 9) . bone pattern,. using three: colors. of 4i x18 inch vinyl plank tile from Beattie. Furniture. Major renovations were at ! the rear of the store, where the floor was lowered to make room for the well-equipped re- pair department, under the .Anstett1ewellers :Ltd, Holding Open House For Nine Days Zurich Community Centre 'S/V- G. Campbell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 RECEPTION AND DANCE Telford rece supervision of William Bake- tear, This room is panelled in modern 'wallboard, A carpeted stairway leads. to the "pride of Mr, Anstett"', well-appointed office and dig,. Mond selection room. This room looks out over the entire store ,and can. be made private by drawing drapes, The floor is covered in Harding carpet from Beattie Furniture. New desk, chairs and office equip- ment round out the lovely, quiet room. The basement has also been rebuilt and contains heating equipment and storage space. The Anstett store carries many baind-name lines of wat- ches and jewellery, including Bulova and Timex watches; Spode and Royal DoUlton china- ware; Community and Rogers Bros. silverware. The big stock of costume jewellery includes Coro, Bond Boyd, Continental and other popillat makes. Blue- bird diamonds are the main line at the Anistett store ,but other lines of quality diamonds •are also carried. Free diamond cleaning and setting, as well as free wrap- ping of all gift purchases is a feature of the store. One of the mottos of the Anstett store is, "Our custom- ers must be satisfied; if we can't exchange your purchase for what you want, we'll refund your money." The Anstett firm has bran- ches in Walkerton and Sea- forth. The regular staff at Anstett's includes Mr. Anstett, William Bakelaar and Mrs. Helen Mc- Lean, clerk and bookkeeper. her guests in a blue lace dress with which she wore a white hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. The wedding dinner was served by the Willing Workers, The bride's table was center- ed with a four-tierred wedding cake nestling on white silk net caught with lily-of-the-valley It was flanked by yellow tap- ers in silver holders and the colour theme of yellow and white carried out with poly- anthus. For travelling, the bride ch- anged to a three piece suit of double knit jersey in blue trim- med with white with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Following a short honeymoon trip 'north, they have taken up residence on the groom's farm at Cedar Springs. Included in ,the 41 guests at- tending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penson- neualt, Kent County; Augustus Verhoeven, Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacGiggan, Cedar Springs. 0 Spelling Contest Features Meeting At Summerhill The ladies of Summerhill BAYFTBLD — The altar of St. George's Anglican Church, London, was adorned with wh- ite .shasta 'mums, snapdragons and candelabra when Patricia - Anne Laba became the bride of Rev. Charles Robert spend, The bride's parents are • Mr. and Mrs. John Laba and the groom is the. son of Et, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Town- shend, London and Bayfield. The groom's father, who is Suffragan. Bishop .of Huron, of„, ficiated at the ceremony which was held on his birthday. Holy Communion was celebrated by Rev. Ic. C, Conyard, rector of St, George's and Rev, R. W. Foster, brother-in-law of the. groom. Wedding service was sung by St, George's Church choir un- der the direction of the groom's brother, James A. Townshend. • The bride chose a floor- length gown of French suna- mer peau de faille. The scoop neckline was trimmed with ap- pliques of re-embroidered alen- con lace and the fitted bodice had lilypoint sheath sleeves. A princess panel enhanced'. t h e front of the bouffant skirt,, al, lowing the fullness to gather at the. sides and back. A crown of seed pearls held her shoul- der length veil and she carried a prayer hook crested with a white calataya orchid and lily of the valley, trailing ivy and streamers. Miss Mary E. Townshend, London, sister of the groom, was maid of honour and brides- maids were Miss Margaret A. Stott, St. Catharines, and Miss Judith McMillan, London. At- tendents were similarly gown- ed in cocktail-length dresses of French blue crystal charm with matching wedding band head- piece, holding short cocktail veils. They carried cascades of pink snapdragons, roses, corn- flowers, sweet peas and lily of the valley. John E, Townshend, London, attended his brother, and guests were ushered by William T. Townshend, London also a brother of the groom, Peter Laba, Downsview, broth- er of the bride, Dr. A. W, E. Cluett, London, and N. C. Row- ley, London. For a reception at Huron College, Mrs. Laba chose a draped cocktail length sheath of blush pink charm with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. W. A. Townshend wore a mauve bro- cade dress fashioned with side- pleated skirt with violet ac- cessories and pink rose cor- sage. For travelling the bride ch- anged to a pink double knit suit with white accessories. The couple will spend the summer in England where the groom will study at St.. Augustine Col- lege. Upon returning in Sep- tember, the bride, who is a graduate of London Teacher's College, will teach in London and the groom, who. is a grad- uate of the University of West- ern Ontario and Huron College will take post graduate studies at UWO. GODERICH — The board of Huronview, the county borne, plans to encourage residents there to become a little more active and have some interest either in hobbies or other means of recreation. Reeve Clifford Dunbar, of Grey, presenting the report to county council, said a young woman had taken a special course in physical therapy and "our doctor (Dr. J, C. Ross, Goderich) who is dedicated to the old people and rendering in- valuable service, is quite in sympathy with this." There is not an empty bed in the bed-care section for female residents, "and we hardly know what to do with applicants," Superintendent H. C. Johnston told council in speaking to the report. There are 193 resi- dents, 110 female. Since the first of the year there have been 34 admissions, 21 deaths A STITCH IN TIME Case No. 3456 1111011•111161=111111MOINIElb ymmiseseem. WILDWOOD MOTEL and RESTAURANT BAYFIELD (Highway 21—One Mile South of Bayfield) Reopened under the New Management of MR. and MRS. CHARLES DUNGEY formerly of Seaforth Full Course Meals Daily — With Special Sunday Dinners Reopening Special--Sunday. June 23 ROAST TURKEY Complete Dinner — $1.50 Dinner served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. and six discharges, three of these to the Ontario Hospital. The staff now numbers 80. The per diem rate for 1963 had been established at $3.57, but to facilitate accounting pro, cedure the rate has been set at $110 per month, a reduction of $5.00. Mr. Johnston remarked: "It may be a surprise to most people to hear of anything go- ing down." The reduction is due to the home operating at capacity. Mr. Johnston finds too many Sunday visitors staying after 4:30 and interfering with serv- ing of meals to bed-care pat- ients. The matter of a Homemakers Service, under consideration by the Children's Aid Society for about two years, was discussed by the wardens and personnel committee at a recent meeting. "It was suggested," stated the committee report by chair- man Alvin D. Smith, "that this service would commence in one centre in the county and be evaluated from this point, and if satisfactory we would enlarge the service at a later date. If a town were to form a service of this kind, it could be a pilot project and we could evaluate it in the interests of a county setup," The committee did not con- cur in a proposed salary range of $4,100 to $5,000 for Class III social Workers of the Children's Aid. "The county has very little to' do with the Children's Aid," said the chairman, "and though we spend considerable money we have very little control. Maybe the people who pay the piper should call the tune a lit- tle more. County council should have a bigger representation on the board. Some counties have equal representation on the board with the Children's Aid. However, that is for this coun- cil to decide. "Cost of government is in- creasing so rapidly it seems somebody has to hold the line. Some of the money raised in the townships is money we are spending here, and we should be as careful as at home." In reply to an enquiry about the county history, clerk-treas- urer Berry reported: "It is pret- ty nearly complete for typing a first time. Mr. Scott has been dictating it on the dietaphone and it is being transcribed. I think he has a bit of the town of Exeter to do, and some fin- ishing off. Meantime, the typ- ing of the second round, for the publisher, is under way." "I believe some four or five hundred pages have been proof- read by Dr. Talman , at the University, corrections made and returned to Prof. Scott, and now being retyped. The first chapter is done and the second under way, and we are beginning to make some pro- gress. I still do not think it will be finished this year, but by fall we should be in negotia- tion with some publisher." Deputy Reeve Delbert Geig- er of Hay enquired about the proVincial park project for Hur- on, and Mr. Berry said, "Pro- gress is being made." County Wells Among Best In Ontario GODERICH — Production of two Huron county gas wells is exceeded only by Lambton county wells, among the 15 counties where gas wells are producing, This information, contained in the 1960 report of the pn- tario Fuel & Energy Board, was presented to county council by Alex. A, Alexander in his ,re- port as county assessor. He added that the report for oil wells also shows production ex- ceeded by only three wells in Lambton. The gas wells referred to are in Stanley township, east of Bayfield. There are five oil wells at Greenway, two on the Huron side. -Gas from the Stan- ley wells is being pumped to Clinton RCAF station for heat- ing. Mr. Alexander expressed the opinion that provincial legisla- tion will be amended so that oil and gas wells will be assess- ed on production. "The fields we have are just at the top of the list in On- tario," he said. Townshend Laba Verhoeven Telford BAYFIELD — St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, dec- orated with spring flowers and lily-of-the-valley was the set- ting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 1. In a double-ring ceremony, the Rev. A. G. Pease united in marriage Miss Ramona Tel- ford and Remi Verhoeven. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Telford, Bayfield, and the groom is the son of August Verhoeven and the late Mrs. Verhoeven, Cedar Springs, On- tario. Given in marriage by her father, the dainty bride was gowned in a floor-length gown of white silk organza over taf- feta. The tight fitting bodice featured a round neckline with lace motif inserts and lily- point sleeves. The bouffant skirt w a s caught at the back in a bustle effect with roses of the same material. A pearl tiara held her shoulder-length veil in place and she carried a Bible cover- ed in white satin and lace, crested with yellow roses and lily-of- the-valley. Miss Jo-Anne Burrows, Strat- ford, was bridesmaid. She wore a waltz-length gown of yellow silk organza over taffeta, fash- ioned in a similar style, a mat- ching whimsey and carried a bouquet of mauve 'mums and lily-of-the-valley. Roy Telford, Bayfield, was groomsman, and Stanley Tel- ford and George Telford, all community met at the home brothers of the bride, ushered. of Mrs. H. Watkins on the Miss Louise Talbot presided evening of June 5. There were at the organ and played trad- 27 members and five visitors itional wedding music. She ac- present. companied Miss Gayle Turner, who sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be- side You" during the signing of the • register. For the reception which fol- lowed in the church parlour, decorations were carried out in spring flowers and mauve st- reamers. Mrs. Fred I SUGGEST . you will dccoMplish more, financially, our Way. ta .6 C, A .40 v -N6-ad Ort6i Winnipeg . Ofilces Sinctpai titin Mrs, Ross Lovett, president, opening the meeting with a poem, "Do You Just Belong", followed by, the singing of a hymn and the creed and Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Mrs. C. Merrill report- ved ed $71.83 on hand and Mrs. M. Forbes gave the Hospital Auxiliary report, The children of the commun- ity have been invited to at- tend Summer Bible School with the children of the 16th con- cession in their school for two weeks in July. For the program, Mrs, N. Wright and Mrs. C. Ball gave readings. Mrs. H. Watkins con- ducted a spelling contest which was won by Mrs. C. Ellis, The raffle was won by Mrs. W. Gibbings. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Westerhout. Roll call to be paying of fees. Those on the program will be Mrs. E. Blake, Mrs. George Colciough, Mrs. L. Cummings. Those on lunch will be Mrs. Westerhout, Mrs. ii'. Vodden, Mrs. K. Tyndall, Mrs. L. Stew- art Saturday, June 22 FOR BOB WEBSTER AND JEAN TINNEY Desjardines Orchestra Lunch Provided MAXIMUM BENEFITS AT MINIMUM COST