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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-05, Page 8so 1 !-:ialeysk•*11 ." 12 $afetyandEoonorn , . 1 I.1 TIR HCFANKSit Vilfe PO THE PePIKA4 PIKE FWD oloos $13.75 FULLY GUAIIANT010 TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY LTU ASSOCIATE STORE ayt, ixOta, rap •••• ... .. .. , .. . The Hot One's Even Hotter „pg,ttemettelow hicea evroiet THE MOST MODERN EMCIENT ENGINES, IN THE WORLD! C•225bC tre,a4lei 1 ConnunitV Resources For Civil. Defence (Twelfth, ok 4. Series of Artieles) Menzies4Npr1. St. Andrew's Presb7terian Chnr, eh, Clinton, wan the. Scene of a double-ring .eeremony orb SaturM day, AM? .30, when Pauline May (oorohour) Edwards, -daughter of James poornhour, Yorker, Ontario, and the late lYfrss, Peoinholir, be, carne the bride of John Alexander on of Mr. and 'Mrs, John Wilson, 1.3114 .King Street, East, T-condon, (formenly of Clinton); :Rev,. P. ,7, bane, EA, officiated and Mrs, M. J. Agnew was at the . organ. The .clitiren was prettily decorated with grange blossoms and Pink and white Pe9,1110P.. Given in marriage by Frank Loll, the bride wore a waltz- length gewn of white lace over net and taffeta, Over • the fitted bodice a matching waist length jacket was worn featuring a tiny stand-up collar and lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a white pill-box, made of lace matching dreas. Sh earrie a Bible crested With pink rose buds and stephanotis'. • Hip Wilson. Edwards Easy-to.read, accurate electric clock, framed in a sweep of bright metal. Set elegantly below the fan-shaped radio grille, it's a typical Bel Air luxury,— you pay nothing extra ! , FULLY ADJUSTABLE SUN VISORS TRUNK LIGHTS' IN BUMPER GUARDS Two lights, set safely and strategically in the bumper guards, brighten every corner of the 'spaeibus trunk. All Chevrolets have this luxury—but you pay nothing extra( Trinity United. Church, Bow- manville Was the setting for the ceteMorly on Saturday, Aloe n. when: Vera Margaret (Peggy) Dip-- Pet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eownutio, Ville, became the bride of Earl Beecher IVienzies, Clinton, Son of the Rev, and Mrs. A. E. A. Men- zies, Ansa Craig. The groom's farther officiated • assisted by the Rev. T. A. Morgan. Miss Doreen Miller played wedding music, and IViiss Florence Thomson was sol- oist. The bride wore A gown of im- ported white:Chantilly lace, The fitted bodice of lace over satin was fashioned with long lace sleeves and deep scalloped neck, line embroidered- with seed pearls _and mother-of-pearl sequins. The bouffant--skirt of net over satin had deep lace inserts! cascading into a brief cathedral train, fingertip veil of tulle was. held by a hand-embroidered tiara of seed pearls and sequin's and she carried an open prayer book crested with an orchid and step- hanotis. Miss joan 1),Arcy was maid Of honor, and Miss Alva Coles, Miss Jo Anne Warwick, Miss Audrey Northcutt and Mrs. Douglas Banks, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in waltz-length topaz bridal silk embroidered in scroll motifs and carried wbito lacelon nose- gays of 'pink and white 'mums with stephanotis ,Alexander Menzies. Was grooms- man for hiS brother and ushers were Reid Menzies, Peter Kings mill, Frank Fingland and John Dippeil, brother of the bride. , The bride's mother received -guests in a floor-length gown of Alice blue silk - organza with matching accessories and corsage of deep pink, and white 'mums. Assisting the groom's mother chose floor-length. rosewood lace The bridesmaid, Miss Frances Cook, Clinton; wore,,.. pink nylon Over taffeta, fashioned in, like manner to the bride's dress with matching headdress in pillbox style. She carried a bouquet of pale blue and white carnations. Groomsman was Gerald Holmes; Clinton. The ushers were John Wilson, Clinton, cousin of the groom, and Samuel Riddick, Windsor. A reception following the mar- riage service was .held at 'Hotel Clinton, where Mrs. Frank Lobb, What ,can A .small town, With its sgxlall ,popidation and limited. :re- SOurces.„_do to defend itself .and. help defend the rest of the etnni, try against disaster, nuclear or natural? The answer is "'quite. a, bit:" Federal civil defence- planners, whose job it is to work out and gnide into the operational stage a dater plan, for the .whole pun- try, say that a sma.0 town or P941,. Mnnity needs an executive COM- mittee composed of the reeve and 'two or three responsible officials to lay down pct', a director and a mall planning committee. These committees, are made Op Of the people who head the var- ions services such as welfare, health, police, fire, communica- tions and others whose knowledge makes them valuable to civil de- fence planning. - Sinee the role of most small towns and villages would be as reception areas for evacuees from Cities, their plans should be work- ed out with this: role in mind. The women's organizations in the churches, for example, should be trained and ready to provide food for a large number of refugees from a city hit by an H-bomb. This same preparedness, of cour- se, could' be• applied to feeding large numbers of persons • made homeless suddenly by a flood or a tornado or a landslide such as nailpssimammaaimminnommainn . . eager to tell her friends all about •South End Cities Service. One, visit made her one of our biggest boosters. the one last fall that -Cantlied parts of Nicola., „(ue.„ into the river, The welfare -of people inclUtles providing them With a Place to sleep, A small town's Plan.S.11,0111,4 include.a survey of the sleeping space available, remembering that in an emergency people .can sieep . in barns, lofts and garages 40 well as the guest .room. small towns civil defence• plan, therefore, might reqpire stockpiling at-a central point .suer welfare essentials as Wilke% and feeds, particularly drYrpowdered milk and canned goods'. While few small towns would have to worry about actually being hit by an If-boinb if war came, many would be affected by the dangerous radioactive fall-out from the bomb's blast. So the welfare planning could prove a boon to the small town's own in- habitants. For fall-out can con- taminate fresh vegetables, milk, eggs and so, on. Food in cans, however, is safe. Ordinary buildings provide a degree of protection from fall-out. Basements are better and root cellars' even safer. So a C.I). plan for a, small town should include a survey of the fall-out shelter available, for its own residence as, weli as possible visitors from less fortunate areas. ,Because of the danger from fall- out, a small town's C.D. plan should also include a trained monitoring service; that is, per-. sons with 'the necessary equipment for detecting the degree of danger from fall-out. This reqiiires train- ing and' civil defence can provide that training: The small town C.D. pan should also include a communications system. It must provide a means of warning the farmers around the town. Since to achieve maximum re- sults the country's civil defence organizastion must extend to every community, no matter how small, it is being set up, in provinces like Ontario, on an area basis, each area embracing a number `of towns and communities that can help each other. But each town must still have its local.directoryto co-ordinate its efforts with those of /he rest of the area. STANLEY Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. rd. Glen were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddock and family, Oak. virile; Mrs. Mary Elliott, Toronto. Deaconess Margaret Br •ow n, Pincher Creek, Alta., visited Fri- day with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, aclay,.—Coo 4,,,,Al.to f0,7 4,1;t:44;i7ev! Lou 4 The marriage took plaee on Sat, urday„ Untie 3, I.96)- .Christ : chS..t4ra"ro!O ''.S'Y.-niri14rZt'onf X.folra.y,VC.relart' son of the Non, Walter and Mrs,.' maelayt of =waters, Newbury,' Berkshire, and Miss Elizabeth Ann Cooper, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs Willis C. Cooper, of wTiotern,„ Esher Mae, Esher, Surrey, The Rev, J, H, W. kluggins officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white lace ever satin with tulle veil held in place by 4 coronet of orange bleSsOroS, She Carried a thbcryuaelatvofax 1Ar .1didatteeor=st,is, hlie,of- ., The 'four bridesmaids, Miss Jan- et Cooper (sister of the bride), Miss . Carolyn caird, Miss Fiona Inskip, and, Miss Angela Bates,' wore dresses of white organza Patterned With UM:140We, and headdress of small white flowers.. They carried bouquets of lilies- of-the-valley and stephanotis. Mr, Duncan Aeltery was best Man A reception was held at the .bride's likmie, (The bride is a' !granddaughter of the late Mr,. and Mrs, A. T, Cooper, Clinton; and a grand niece of Sir Ernest Cooper, London, England.) receiving for the bride, wore a pink and 'black nylon dress and a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by the grooM's moth- er in navy and white shter, wear- ing a corsage of red carnations, The young couple left for a trip into Northern Ontario. For trav- elling the bride wore a pale blue dress with pink and white acces- sories and a corsage of 'pink ros- es. On their return they will live at Clinton, where the bride is en- gaged in dental nursing in the of- fice of Dr. D. B. Palmer, and the groom is employed with the Rural Hydro. Guests from a distance were from Windsor, Detroit, London and Kingston, Every Chevrolet comes to you already equipped with self -cancelling. di-rectional signals, You pay nothing extra fpr this.. safe - driving essen-tial. GLOVE BOX LIGHT Just open the glove compart-ment and the light snaps on. No more fumbling in dark eorners * everything's handy and brightly lit. A typical Bel Air. luxury—you pay nothing extra I Whatever direction the sun shines from—you're protected. The adjustable visors swing to the side, tilt up and down —even slide 'toward each other I A typical Bel Air luxury — you pay nothing extra. CRANK-OPERATED VENTIPANES. No pu'shing, no .pulling, no slipping, front window venti-panes crank open and shut like every other window. Such a convenieriee, it's standard now on every Chevrolet—yoiro pay nothing extra! and sheer with. navy accessories and corsage of blue and white 'mums. - For traveling to the New Eng- land States, the bride wore a pale blue linen sheath and coat en- semble with deep pink rose cor- sage. , The couple will make their home in Clinton,.where the groom is a barrister. • CITIES SERVICE 11Yetilellancl."DaryRut/tdp GA.V•SERVICE-TIRES < Look 'em over, count 'em up — they're 'an yours in Chevrolet's spectacular Bel Mr series and at no extra cost I Look for them in competing top-of-the line makes, and you'll find many of these luxury itemsi are Chevrolet exclusives — or else extra cost options. Only Chevrolet,in its class offers them all—only with Chevrolet do you pay nothing extra: Loaded with luxuries? You bet. Chevrolet is without, a doubt Canada's top car buy I Choose from the high-styled Bel Mr series, or HANDSOME ELECTRIC CLOCK DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS DOMELIGHT SWITCHES ON ALL 4 DOORS Automatic domelight snaps on not only when you open front doors, but when any door is opened. A very. sensible courtesy, and a typical Bel Air luxury--you pay nothing extra! SEAFORTH LIONS 21st summtR CARNIVAL ANNUAL your pocket, GLOVE BOX LOCK A useful safeguard, and its key is the ignition key — the only one you need, which also fits the doors and trunk. Chev-rolet's special ignition switch permits the car to be started while the key, which locks your valuables, is safely in GLEAMING WHEEL COVERS Full-width chrome-plated wheel discs—a new touch of smartness that adds glittering distinction to every wheel. Typical Bel Air luxury—you pay nothing extra! NYLON-AND-VINYL UPHOLSTERY The most modern, most beau-tiful, most serviceable mate-rial—luxurious as it is prac-tical. Chevrolet made this miracle fabric standard on all models—and you pay nothing extra! "BOY-GUARD" REAR DOOR LOCKS With the pushbutton down. the door can't be opened even from the inside 1 An important protection for small children, so every 4-door Chevrolet has them —you pay nothing extra! Huron ,County Crop Report (BY W, MONINIONERT agricultural representative for Moen Vounty, "'Heavy rainfall and cool weath- er delayed haying operations in the County this past week, garb., seeded spring .grain is patchy and of poor colour, 'In between showers, farmers are busy cultivating corn and beans and spraying ,late seeded fields of spring gram, Fall wheat • is now practically all out in head. and indications are for a below. average yield, - "Livestock on the whole are in fair condition with the milk flow about normal for this season of the year,". LIONS PARK SEA.FORTII WED., THURS. —JULY 11 - 12 — WEDNESDAY — Official Opening of New 840,000 Lions Park Pool Thrilling Exhibitions of Swimming, -Diving and Life Savin Techniques by Acquatie Stars of the RCAF. FEATURING RCAF BAND SPECIAL LATE EVENING ATTRACTIONS—The Nickling Comedy on the horizontal bars and flying somersaultists. Levi Seppo,-Direct from Europe's leading Music Halls, Wonderfu feats in juggling and swaying roly poly board. — THURSDAY — The Mad Batters--With Rudy Spratt, King of Banjoists; Dunlop, Looney Tunesmith and his piano accordeon; Penn Stevens, beautiful and versatile Mistress of Ceremonies an comedienne—one of the fastest slam bang acts in vaudevill today. The Nicklings; 1*vio Seppo; Steve and Paul—Knock about Comedy Acrobats. A laugh every minute! A laughin riot! Programme Commences Each Night at 8:30 p.M. Dancing — Ringo — Rands -- Ferris Wheel Merry-Go Round — Draws for Valuable Prizes—Sensational Attractio FREE FARKING—Admission (a donation to the new Pool) 25 Children under 12, FREE. Proceeds for Lions Welfare and Maintenance of Lions Par and Pool. You enjoy the Lions Park. This is your opportunit to assist in making it possible to provide necessary rnainten ance, and to indicate that you appreciate the facilities tha are provided, it's the unbeatable array of extra:luxuries that puts Chevrolet so far, far ahead from Chevrolet's "middle"-priced "210" series, or from Chevrolet's low, low priced "150" series — any model you pick will prove the point. Chevrolet is lavish with its extra luxuries! Unbeatable money's worth—that's Chevrolet, in every way! hi power, performance, style . . or in the "tremendous trifles" that make you so much prouder of your new car . Chevrolet is the big- . gest, most beautiful buy you can snake! See your nearest Chevrolet dealer without delay. •-•-• . • , . . .„. Chevrqtet Bet Air 4-Door Hardtop 1 WOULDN'T HAVE ANY PART OF IT n l'Ancl neither would my Dad. He knows ,the value of trust company experience in looking after an estate. lie wouldn't be without it!" So many wise men to-day rely on the experience and Co-operation of a trust Company. Write for fiee booklet headed: "Blueprint Fat Your Family", covering some aSpects of estate ad.: MinistratiOn. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPOR AT1ON NIA° OMCI 'MANCH OPINCII VA illy Itif totem* 14 Duel* it, %ids .20 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE LORNE: BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Hu CLINTON, ONT.