Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-06, Page 5Penny Sale Better Than Ever —
Hospital Aux. Announces Winners
Members of the Women’sTQimphey; tea srt, Counter’s
AnXiliqry to the Clinton Public | Jewellery; Mrs,. F, G. Anderton;
Hospital last week recorded the
best Penny Sale to date. Over
80 prizzes donated. by town
merchants were on display jn
the council chambers at the
town hail and interested pem
scais were able to purchase tick
ets at one penny each. These
tickets were then spent on a
chance to win the article of the
shoppers own choice,
Probably most popular with
ticket holders was the contain
er marked for the $50 Canada
Savings Bond.
Co-conveners for the Auxili
ary’s major- fund raising event
of the year were Mrs. J. A,
Addison and Mrs. R. IL Md-C-
Le»n. Mrs. A. J, ^cMurray
was the store co-ordinator. Mrs;
D. B. Palmer and Mr's O. L.
Engelstad canvassed fbr prizes.
Penny sale publicity chair-
’ man was President Mrs, Robert
Homuth.
Prizes may be picked up at
the town clerk’s office between
9 am. and 5 pm. any da^ of
the week.
Winners were; spinning
wheel planters donated by
- Cooke’s Florist Shop, Mary
. Grace
Kraffe; blanket, Sherlock .Man
ning Piano Company Ltd., Mrs.
John Nediger; tray, Epps
Sporting Goods, Mrs. Murray
Miller; cups and saucers, Sted
man’s, Dianne Collins; milk
tickets, Fairholme Dairy, Sybil
McDougall.
Fruit cake, Bartliffs,
Roy Pickard; Christmas lights,
Groves Electric, Mrs. Morgan
Jones: tins wash and wax, Mc-
Kerlie’s, -Mrs. Ed. Grigg; floral
arrangement, Gingedtoh’s, Blob
Cooper;.'fire truck, Martin's De
partment Store, Mm. Wilfred
Jervis. - v
Purse, Irwin’s, Mrs, Archie
Fleet; casserole and warmer,
Sparling’s," Mrs. Jean Perdue;
$7 credit at diniton. Meat Mar
ket, Janet Sharp; groceries,
Swan’s grocery, Mrs. B.' Me-
shampoo, Pixie Beauty Salon,
Mm« .A, Miles; hammer, Ball
and Macaulay, Stewart Middle-*
ton; ladies’
Eothergih;
Newcombe’s,
more..
Cosmetic
■slacks, Lee’s, E.
men’s, brushes,
Mrs. Ray Whft-
McEwen and Cqirol
Mrs.
set, Edwiard’s
Pharmacy, Mrs. C. Spencer;
casserole, An^tpit’S', Mrs. Bert
Garrett; -shirt, Pickett
Campbell, Mrs. Harry Ball;
child’s sto-ve’, McEwen’s, Mm,
Ben Riley; purse, Garrett’s
.Shoes, Mrs. W- A, Oakes; shoes;
Lobb’s, Mrs. W. C< Lovett; car
ving set, McAdam’s Hardware,
Mrs. Lome Tyndall.
•Tote bag, shoe bag, Aikens,
Mrs. Ken Wood and Mis, Lome
Hunking;
man’s;
lamps,
Marian
Clinton
bench,
Cooper; lamp, Amsing’s; Mlar-
tha Parker; maple syirup, Herb
Bridle, Lynn Gibbings.
Record, Galbraith’s, Phyllis
Fremiin; six pair hose, Paa*
Knit, Mrs, William Chambers .
and Mrs. F. McGregor; bath •
towels, Eaton's, Miss Margaret
McQueen; sugar and cream set, .
Slimpson-Sear’s:, Jim Cooper; ;
glasses, Dutton’s (Bnuceifield), ;
Diane Murphy; bushel apples,!
Fred Middleton, Davie Dale.
Oar cleaner, Lome Brown,
Mrs. Ddniald'a Beil; auto butler,
Scruton’s R. LaCroix; ladies py
jamas, Thompson's ((Londbs-
boro), Mrs. Peggy Strong; suit
cleaned, Gliddon Gleaners, Mrs.
Willfem Blacker; Artex -liquid
embroidery, Mrs. Art Hoggart,
Mrs; Ken Williams- and Mrs,
Norman Bailed; magic turban,
Pat Cooke (La Patricia Salon),
Mrs. M.' McKay.
Two smorgasbord
Elm Haven, Mrs. A.
photo album, Jervis
Mrs. V. Horbanuik; two one-
year subscriptions to the Clin
ton News-Record, Mrs, J.
and
men’s shh^ Herr
Dick Roorda; b'ou'dblir
Beattie’s Eurnliture,
Thompson; Louvre h-te,
Electric, Mirs. Chivers;
Ball and Mutch, Bob
dinners,
Noble;
Studio.
LONDESBORO
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
Services at Landesbocro and-last Saturday.
Constance will be withdrawn
next Sunday, October 9 giving
an opportunity to attend Bum’s
Anniversary at 11 a-.m. Guest
speaker will be Rev. Arnold
McDonald of Wallace Pastoral
Charge, Lis towel. ■'
Mr. and Mrs. Norman La
Croix and family moved from
the village to a home in Clinton
Tuckerbells Meet
On September 22, the Tuck
erbells held their first meeting
of the Supper Club at SS 4,
Tuckersmith at 8 p.m.
The leaders distributed the
Member’s Pamphlet and other
leaflets. Members discussed
Working methods such as clean
liness, dishwashing and the ab
breviations in recipes.
Leaders demonstrated how to
each* use the score sheet far
day’s meals.
-------------o-------------
HENSALL
. Robert E. McKinley, Huron
MP wall be guest speaker at
Hensall Women's Institute1 -at
their Agriculture and Canadian
Industry meeting at the Legion
Hall next Wednesday.
'■ Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs. Millian Smale,
Mrs. Harty Horton, Mrs. Mary
Taylor and Mrs. Roy Smale
participated in a bowling tour
nament at Wingham represent
ing Hensall Legibn Ladies Aux
iliary. Door prizes and draws
were'won by Mrs. Roy Smale
and Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiames’ Bozzato
and Dana, RCAF Foymont,
have returned after spending a
month visiting the labter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kyle, Kiippen.
Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple is a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
London,, where she underwent
surgery on Sunday.
William Tinney, son Of Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Tinney, under
went surgery ih St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hedden
of Niagara Falls visited last
week with Herb Hedden.
Mrs. W. B. Cross who has
been a patient in Clinton Pub
lic Hospital has returned home.
Calin Ansty of Monmouth
shire, England, spent the week
end with Mrs. R. Townsend,
MisS Dorothy Little and Mrs.
Bentham of Osihawa. Mrs.
Townsend accompanied the vis
itors to Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart
of Clinton accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Richmond of
Cypress River, Manitoba visit
ed with Mrs. Bert Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Millar and
family on Saturday.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Reid who moved1 on Sat
urday into their recently built
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘ -Nelson Lear
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott
Sr. spent the weekend with the
farmer's daughter in Burling
ton. They also visited Sunday,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fogg of
Hagersville. Mirs. Fogg will be
remembered as Mis's Viva Cole.
The electric starni on. Mon
day evening blew fuses and
bulbs in several homes in the
village,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen
moved to the village on Satur
day but will reside with the
former's parents until the final
touches to their new home are
completed,
-----------o-----------
Frost-Free
Crawford and Mrs. 'R, Hoff-
meyer; $10 credit at Counter's
Lumber, Mrs, H, Glazier; $2
gas, HairoddV White Rose,
Bruce Williams; turkey pies,
Wallace-Turkey Products, Mrs,
J.' Elder and Verna. Reid.
OU change, Dory's Gartage,
L. Oesch; six free games at
Daer’s Bowling Alley,, Mrs,
M> McAdam; running shoes,
Ray’s Shoe Repair, Steven
Darascfi; grooming aids, Van
AJtena’s, Mrs. Malcolm Clarke;
towel set, Hospital 'Suppliers,
.Alice Chapman; ,$5Q Canada
Savings Bond, cash donors,
Mrs; R, B. Rudd; ironing pad
and oven mitts,. Lovett’s, Mrs.
B, Ra'fuse; toilet seat,. Hearn
Wholesale, Reva Wilson’
Variety box,, Hospital Sup-,
pliers, Bernice' Hearn, W. J.
Mutch, Susan Palmer, W. _J’.
Mutch, Grace. Castle, Cathie
Bartliff, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Mrs.
Bob Talbot, Carl Diehl, Jane
Treble, Lois Grafcby, Brian
Williams, W. J. Mutch, M. Mc
Kay, Mrs. H, Berry1'and Herb-
Hedden.
One hundred pounct^ feed, T.
B, Alien Feeds, Mm. Gerald
Hamilton; hair spray, Charles
House of Beauty, ' D, Crozier;
electric alarm clock, General
Electric, Mrs. John W Sm)ith:
playing cards; Eli-Lilly and Co-.,
Mrs. Allen Bettles; groceries',
'Paterson's (Brucefield), Mrs.
D, McLean; free' .toads dry
cleaning and washing, Irene’s
Laundromat, Hazel Parker;
curling game, Murphy’s Garage,
Mrs.. A. Garon.
Powdered milk, Londesboro
Locker, Mrs. H. Bartliff; $2
gas, Potter, Mrs. E. A. John
ston; $4 gas, Holland’s Sunoco
Station, Mrs. A. Miles.; lubri
cation, McPherson Bros., MYs.
E. A. Johnston; meat pies,
Reinsma Turkey Farms, Mr.
Austin; Christmas trees/ Mrs,
W. Williard, Diane Tyndall and
Mrs. N. Griffith; sweater, Lee’s,
Bruce Collins; cutlery, cash
donors, Joyce,. Cooke; watch,
cash donors, Mrs. I. Hoggarth.
Men’s socks, Wool Shop, Bay-
field, Mrs. C. McPherson; place
mats, Hovey’s Gapcery, Bay
field, Miss E. Bartliff; sewing
basket, Bayfield Hardiware,.
Frank Varley; groceries, Kerris.
Market Lunch, Roy Wheeler;
honey, Ken Ferguson’s Grocer
ies, Mrs. William' Nohman.
Glasses, Murphy’s Garage,
Mrs,. Eldon Jarrett; Corning-
ware t&apot, IDrixidiale Rw
Ltd., Julie Bartliff; 12 jars,
Stafford Foods
Ltd,, Tom Campbell; Ayl
mer*
Ltd.,
Set, J. Wyeth-Brother, Mrs. F,
Elliott; auto vatot, Soruton’s,
Mrs. ■ Sam Shipp. _ . ‘
Winners1 • of special prizgs
were Mrs, Lloyd Stewart,. Mrs.
Lorne Brown, Bill Austin, Ann
Fairservice, Marilyn Aitken,
Diane Murphy, Mri- John.
Smith, Mrs. Sam Shipp and
Mrs. E, A. Johnston,
The Penny Sale Committer
of the Hospital Auxiliary Wish
es to extend its appreciation-to
all who contributed in any way
to the success of the sale, to
those who made donations, to
those who- worked, and particu
larly to the public for its gem
erous support. . *
-----------o---------- -
Porter's Hill
UCW Hears
Craft Teacher
peas, Guenther-Tuckey
Marie Elliott; .Yardley-
The United Church' Women
of 'Grace Church, -held its Sept
ember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Chester .Sturdy with 25
ladies present.
President. Mrs. Sturdy open
ed" thie meeting by thanking the
ladies for such a good' turn out,
The devotional period Was in
the charge of Mrs. Argyle
Lockhart. Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs; AJvlip Bettles.
A duet by Mrs. Tom Sowerby
and Mrs. William Cox was en
joyed.
An invitation to attend the
Bayfield Thankoffering meeting
on. October 11 was accepted.
Mrs. Viola VanEgmond, Craft
Instructor at Ontario Hospital',
Goderich, was guest speaker
for the evening and wds intro
duced by Mrs. Alvin Bettles.
She spoke on the work done at
the hospital and stressed the
need tor volunteer workers.
Mrs. Elgin Cox mov&d! a vote of
thanks to- her for a most inter
esting talk.
An invitation to hold the’-
October meeting in Clinton at
the home of Mrs-: John Mc
Cowan was accepted. ' .
Finding frost on the windbws
of your car these mornings???
Better make sure you clear it
off before you start driving.
Effective October 1, 'it is an
offence in Ontario to drive a
motor vehicle on the highway
Unless the windshield, windlows
on either side of the driver and
the rear window provide a
clear view of the roadway and
vehicles approaching from
either direction.
The provision rfesipecting the
rear window doos not apply
where the -motor vehicle is
-equipped, with a mirror securely
attached to the vehicle in. a
position to give the driver a
clear view of the roadway in
the rear, other than through
the rear window.
Drivers found in violation
will be liable to fines of not
less than $10, nor -more than
$100, Their license' may also be
suspended for a 30-day 'period.
GODERICH
Dancing for the Young Crowd resumes
Saturday, October 8
Lee King and the Apostles
Dancing 9-12 Admission $1.00 per person
Now Booking Christmas and Winter Parties
Catering to Banquets, etc.
“~~PHONE 524-9371 or 524-9264
"Thyrik Oct. #
•------iVUjig
T
Centennial Series
v
f
i MR. and MRS. ROBERT ADAM NOOHAN
Renata Dagnija Pikeles an-
CROWN LANES
248 VICTORIA STREET
• OPEN BOWLING •
RVERY FRIDAY ........ 7;0(M2;0Q
SATOHDAY AFTERNOON 2:0Q. 6?00
SATURDAY NIGHT . . .............. 7;0(M2;00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON .^:00r 6:00
SUNDAY NIGHT .......... 7:?Or12:O0
WISH TO JOIN A LEAGUE?
Ladies' an^l Mixed Leagues
For reservations phono 482-7702
1 wiHi
ll
1 mHI
jl
-gl
X
■ I
Robert Adam Noonan exchang-.
ed marriage vows recently at A
double-ring ceremony in St.
Paul’s Anglican Church, Clin
ton, with, the Rev. R. W. Wen-
ham officiating.
Renata is. the daughter of
Mrs. John Pikeles, ’Ottawa’, and
the late Mr. Pikeles and Adam
is the -.son of Mr. and Mrs1. H.
F. Noonan, Clinton.
All white glads and standards
of white tapers formed the set
ting. The bride, who was given
away by her brother-in-law,
Frank Brooks, Ottawa, wore a
. floor-length ’ ooat-dress' ensem-
„ ........................... L
I
Coming Back For Reunion On Saturday
■ School Section 12, Goderich and Hullett Townships, at Summerhill, is hold
ing a closing-out reunion- ori Saturday, October 8 and all former pupils and
■teachers are invited back. This is the second 'Hullett school to hold such and
event since the township pupils all go now to the new central school at Londes
boro. Mrs. Robert Taylor, RR 3 Clinton, the former Willa Jervis, claims this
picture was taken 35 years ago. Front row, left to right, the first boy was a
visitor at the school that day, Gordon Rapson, Allan Neal, Clark Ball, Ivan Hog
gart, Kenneth Stirling, Clayton Ellis and Keith’ Stirling; second row, left to
right, Phyllis Bell, Thelma Hoggart, Cleta Ellis, Hazel Rapson, Leona Rapson,
Betty Stirling, Frieda Ellis, Willa Jervis and Madelon Mason; third row, left to
right, Loma Ellis, Miss Myrtle Powell, teacher and Dena Tyner.
Z——- ■ ■ I ■ ........................ ... ■ „ , , , ,
are pleased to present
MR. ROMEO MARCHAND
' OF CARILLO
who will be in our salon on Tuesday; October 11
from 1 to 5 p.m. to give free Capillo Scalp
r.
Treatments and to advise on any
scalp problems.
Mr. Romeo, who was a colour specialist, will be available
to advise on any and all colouring problems.
--------.......................................................................................................lSTC',IW .,.^7 rtlr.
Call 482-7697 any day to make an appointment for this
free treatment and advice on your hair care.
aww ■■I.I..I. rill I ■ <!■! II11 II t III ■irtl.ort I r I r,ri, -^,,1 ,< lyj. ,a t n t iinrtaw
A
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY WITH
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
It i$ to your advantage to replace
all former series with
' this 1966 issue.
Available from:
HAL HARTLEY
at
COLQUHOUN AGENCY
.14 ISAAC STREET CLINTON
PHONE 482-9747
.ile in off-white silk cashmere,
fhe dres-s was sleeveless, low
necked and was slightly A-line
below an empire waist line;
the coat, semi-fitted to a high"
waist line was also Adine and
featured tong bell sleeves -and
a deep slit up the back on
either side of which the hern
brushed the floor. Her veil of
Silk net was fastened to her
hair with live white rose buds
and she carried white roses and
stephanotis in a cascade.
; Her only attendant was her
niece, nine year old Ingrid-
Brooks, in a floor-length white
taffeta dress with empire
waist-line. She had a bandeau
of white flowers, white gloves
and shoes and carried a nose
gay of pink and white rosebuds.
Don Hutchinson of Vancouv
er and Windsor, was best man
and Charles Wallis, Toronto,
cousin of the groom, and John
Harquel, Ottawa, were the
ushers. W. H. Bishop, St. Paul’s
organist, played the wedding
music.
The reception was held a't the
Noonan homo on Huron Street.
For her 'daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Pikeles chose ia two-pie'ce
suit of eggshell silk and wool
with a smoke gray lace turban
and a corsage of pink carna
tions. Mrs. Noonan wore a two-
•piece dress of mystic blue
“Weveknit” with matching
three-quarter length 'coat. Her
hat was a .Breton-type sailor
of blue and black feathers, her
corsage bronze ’mums.
’ The newly-weds left 'for a
short honeymoon, • the bride'
wearing a mohair tweed suit in
yellow bronze and1 green with
yellow chiffon blouse and a cor
sage of yellow roses: Their
home will be in Toronto-.
Guests were present from Ot
tawa, Vancouver, New York,
Toronto, Guelph .and Chatham.
“bl
>
DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND
IMMIGRATION ANNOUNCES THAT
/
Your National Employment Office has taken
on a new name
It's the same address: 35 East Street, Goderich
It's the same 'phone number: 524-8342
but the name is now I
V.
CANADA
MANPOWER CENTRE
There will be more than a new name at your
Canada Manpower Centre. There will be improved
service for both employers and job seekers. • There
Will be increased emphasis on such important labour
market activities as counselling, training, labour
force mobility, up-grading, research, and labour
market information.
Whether you are looking for a job, for a
worker, or just for information about employment
generally, the plac'e to go is the Canada Manpower
Centre.
MEN'S WEAR FOR FALL ’66...
D ;<3i
IN A NY CROWD!
NEW
FALL SUITS
Handsome, Long Wearing Wool
Worsteds make an Excellent Choice
for Fall and Winter Wear./ New
Fall Shades of Blue, Brown or Grey.
< In Regular or Tall Sixes 36 to 46.
<<
CHOOSE YOUR NEW SUIT
NOW! — PRICED FROM
$49.50 to S95.00
r—
FALL TOPCOATS
AND
ALL-WEATHER COATS
All Wool of Terylene and Cotton
With Zip-in Orlon Pile Lining
Vi
HERMAN’S
MEIJ’C U/FAD MEH W
482-9361 CLINTON
.. ................ II, . .........