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Clinton News-Record, 1957-06-20, Page 7WAY, JUNE 2Q, 1057 47,14NTON. mvirs-nr4oRr...f Shnclay,_ ' IlVlisseds Audrey Lindsay, 4anet Dow, Marilyn Cruickshank, 1VIerne Fullager and Mikell Drake, all nurses-in-training in Victoria Hos- pital, London; on vacation, were the guests of their fellow student, Miss Connie Baker, at her father's cottage "Wheel,In" from Wednes- day to Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Sally Beth and friend Barbara 'Scott, and Miss Mary Alice Hun- ter accompanied by John Downie, Toronto, were at their home in the village for the weekend. Miss Mary Alice Hunter leaves on Sunday to spend the .summer studying at Oxford, England. Bobby Brandon, London; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and two children Brian and Gary, Strat- ford, were with their father, H. N. Brandon, over the weekend. Miss Shirley Brandon Who has been in Toronto, since successful- ly completing her first year in honours English and French at U.W.O. also returned home for the sumMer. smssms.,••••,..sasss••••••••s...••• Budget Plan Available At No Extra Cost "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" Jack SCRUT YOUR Cities Service 0. CITIES SERVICE Distributor Phone HU 2.9653 • SPRING STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM The 'tithe eel al' TEMP- MASTER change§ fur:Sate controls atitematieally. SOot time--saves steps-socin pays for itself" Phone today for a free demonstration. m 776 CLEAN, SAFE LOW-COST NEAT LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS Seals punctures as you drivel Changes blowouts to sal4 slowouts. Defies dan- gerous skids. Premium safety protection. Size 6.7045. DELUXE SILVERTOWN TUBELESS ,The quality fidseleis .)hat comes' as Standard equipMent bn 'molt newt Sits 6.70-15. SAFETY-S TUBELESS A quality tubeless tire for long, safe mileage. Size 6.70-15. Adkins-Neil (By our Henson .corespondent) in .a charming ceremony at James .Street United Church, Ex- eter, Satarday, June Janice Nan Neil, slaughter of Mr, and -Ansley Nell, Exeter, and Stewart, Henry Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adkins, Hensall, exchanged marriage vows, The Rev, H. J. Snell officiated, The bride was gowned in floor,. length white corded taffeta styled with sabrina neckline of lace em, breidered with sequins and seed pearls,. A matching peplum ac- cented the bouffant princess-sty- led skirt. A headdress of lace em- broidered with sequins and seed pearls held her shoulder-length veil and she carried red rosebuds, white stephanotis and ivy. • Aqua nylon wai worn by the bridesMaid, Mrs. Audrey LeBlanc. Heather Elizabeth Powell, flower, girl, was frocked in pink lace and. net, Donald Adkins was groomsman, Marcellin LeBlanc and Robert Av- ery ushered. For travelling, the bride wore orchid silk broadcloth with white accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The couple will live in Moose Jaw, Sask., where the groom is stationed, in the airforce, Trapnell- McLarnon :ARLOAD PRICES ! McCORMICK r r • / A ATMS SIGN 11111111ilil 1111111/ Written Gliarantee - in every Bale FARM ACCOUNT BO OK - When you order your iaupply of McCormick • Twine. 'DE A L E R In a double-ring ceremony, Sol- emnized at Egmondville ' United Church, Ruth Ann, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Larnon, Klippen, became the bride of William Trapnell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Trapnell, Seaforth. Dr. J. Semple officiated at the ceremony. Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin, styled with strapless bodice, over which was worn a matching jacket svith, Queen Anne collar and lily-point sleeves. The double bouffant skirt of nylon tulle had a deep lace peplum and white taf- feta bows at the back. Her Fren- ch illusion veil fell from a half- hat of nylon net, embroidered with iridescent sequins, and she carried a white Bible with red rosebuds, the gift of the bridegroom. - The matron of honor, Mrs. Will- iam E. Bennett, wore a gown , of aqua net over slipper satin and carried a cascade of bronze chry- santhemums and yellow roses. . The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Brown, Clinton, and Miss Marjory McLarnon, Kippen, wear- ing respectively gowns of mauve and pink net over satin and car- rying cascades of mauve and yel- low chrysanthemums. Suzanne Dick, New Hamburg, niece of the bridegroom, was fkrk- er-girl. Master Gordon McLean, Seaforth, was ring-bearer. John' D. Dick, New Hamburg, brother- in-law of the bridegoom, was best man, and the ushers were G. Ray McLarnon, Cooksville, and Will- iam E. Bennett, Seaforth. ,Miss Betty Simpson, London, soloist was accompanied by Mrs. Greta McLeod, who also played the traditional wedding music. A reception and wedding dinner followed at Fairview Farms, the home ofsMr. and Mrs. David Mac- Lean. The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests, assisted by the bridegroom's mother.' The yoting couple will reside in Seaforth, 0 Canada's present freedoth of the press, which includes the right to broadcast as well as the right to print, stems back to the suspens- ion in 1695 of Britain's "Licens- ing Act," an Act which previously had allowed publishers to operate only with a government license. In 1939 the federal government collected tax revenues of $45 per capita, at the 1944 war-time peak $234 per capita, in the current year More than $330 .per capita. 1111111111111 ill 11111111 1111111111111111111 111111 ll II 11111111'o FUEL OIL rtrYik GASOLINE MOTOR OIL .4111 LUBRICANTS R.R.2, CLINTON •Ottnit Hill 2-6033 OUR GASOLINE,. GASOLINE, THE FARMERS' SAY, MAKES EASIER THE WORKING DAY HARRY WILLIAMS FARMERS We are shipping cattle every . Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. • Seaforth Farmers Co-operative • H. 5. Hunt,' Shipper PHONES—Day 9; Evenings 481w 24-tfb THE HIGHER THE TREAD THE PICK YOUR TIRE — PICK YOUR PRICE Harry Watkins Sunocci Service 4f,i4 Ph. Clinton HU 2-6661 2PSP;A Three Bayfield Ladies Celebrate Birthdays, June 15 our -Baytield corresponds)* Miss Mary *arks, accompanied by Victor Pickard, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Charles Marks. On Saturday afternoon. - Mrs. Mat*, celebrated her birthday at a delightful garden, party at her home, Inclutled were a neighbour, Mrs, .nliarn Kohner vdiose birth- day was also on June 15, and Mrs, Marisa' sister, Miss Mary .00-- braith, Seaforth, whose natal day Was June 18, Eesidea members of 'her imme- diate family, Mrs. Marks' other guests were a slater, Mrs. J. Reid, Miss Becker and Fred Cook, ea- forth; a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. -Galbraith, Varna; and Mr.. and Mrs,- J. M. Stewart, Bayfield. Following .felicitations, euchre was enjoyed for tea there s • •- and• • - Were ,three birthday cakes, Their many friends join in wish- ing each of the celebrants "Many Happy Returns fo the Day." • Order famous 'blue coal' for the Fall and save $ $ . Orr, Stratford, was at his e over the weekend. J. Pease and Ervine Pease, n, were at their cottage over arsusfes, janaes P. Fergus- hdon, occupied their cottage he weekend. and Mrs. William H. Dunn London, were at, their for the Weekend. and Mra. Harry Baker and London,were at their cot- 'Wheel-I" front Friday to Y. Reverend and Mrs, F. H. Listowel, were the guests of H. F, Gairdiner, over Fri- ight, and Mrs. Grafton Weston Judy, Tordnto, spent the nd with his 'parents, Mr. and E. R. Weston. • B. Smith, and Mrs. C. F. s, Toronto, came on Friday sit two weeks at the latter's te "Mar-Min." F. Hendrick returned to ngliam, Mich., on Sunday having been at her cottage evvind" for a few days. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson hree sons, Larry, Ronald and Craig, Dundes, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Donald .Kingsbury, for the weekend. William L, Metcalt, Montreal,. •Cante on Friday to .spend his vaca- tion his Mother, Miss J'es, sio Metcalf, Detroit, was also hOrne over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert -Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Heard, Lon- don,and Mr, and Mrs. George Heard were with Mr, and Mrs. ,Finierson Heard for Father's Day, Mrs. Warren .Carson was able to leave Clinton Pus blie Hospital last week and is .reetmerating at Wine, Her. brother, LAC Alvin Shea, Centralia, visited her from Friday to Sunday,. Miss 'L, C. Morley, Detroit, and sister ' Mrs. G. Moore, Traverse City, Mich., came last week to oc-. copy her cottage "Birclicliffe" for. the remainder 'of the month, Mrs. F. Eris -Birmingham motored to the village with her aunts. Mr, end Mrs, William F. Buch- an returned to Dunnville on Mon- day after having visited his nieces and brother, Miss Lucy R. Woods and J. R.• Buchan from Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Middleton and. Bobby were also with them on Howatt-Reay A quiet wedding WAs solemnized on •June $, at Christ Church, Allan Park, When Rev, S, 3. Snell, Kari- over, united in marriage Velma June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Reay, RR 1, Hanover, and isloYd R. Howatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George HoWatti )3134b. The bride wore a streetrlength dress of white frosted flowered nylon over taffeta with Matching accessories. She had a corsage of red roses. She was attended by her sister, Norma Reay, who wore a blue cryatallette dress' with matching accesagnies. She had a corsage of pink roses. The groom wa sattended by his brother, Carman. • A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Bintinck Township. The bri'de's mother received wearing a tur- quoiSe nylon dress with a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a rose nylon .dress with a corsage of white carna- tions. • The table was decbrated with pink and white streamers and a three-tiered wedding cake, The waitresses were Miss. Grace Johnston, Kitchener, Miss Anne Radley and Miss Edna McDonald, both on staff at Clinton Public Hospital. The bride's going away costume as a nile green nylon dress 'with white accessories, for a trip to Niagara Falls and points south. The couple will reside in Clinton. Bayfield Brownies To Hold Fly-Up Ceremony Sat. (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The first. Brownie Flying-Up ceremony to besheld in Bayfield will take place on Friday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock, in' Trinity Church Parish Hall. The Bay- field Brownies will then become a first-class pack. Their leaders, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Reg. Francis, Tawny Owl', hope that parents and friends will attend to show their interest in this important event. This en- tails considerable work for all Comm-led and deserves the sup- port of all citizens., 'O Since only One-third of Canada's popalation Is in the civilian labor force; one-third of Canadians are the earners and taxpayers who pay the costs of governthent for them- selves as well as foil' the remain- ing two-thirds of the people. By-Law No. A.D. 1957-10 TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT A By-Law to raise One Hundred Thousand DOIrars to Aid in the Construction of Tile, Stone or Timber Drains. The •Council of the Township of Hullett putshant - to The Tile Drainage Act enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the pro- visions of this By-Law, borrow on the credit of the Corporation of the Municipality such sum not ex- ceeding in the whole One Hundred Thousand Dollars as may ,be de- termined by the Council, and may in manner hereinafter provided, issue 'debentures of the Corpora- tion in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with coupons attach- ed as provided in section 4 of the said Act, 2. That, subject to section 10 of The Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of the opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile, stone or tim- ber drain should be granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage works. 3. A. special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rates up- on the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the paythent of the. principal and interest as provided by the Act, ' This By-Law read a First, Sec- ond and Third time and finally passed thus Third day of Jima 1951. W, R. JEWITT Reeve GE011,GrE W. COWAN, Clerk Notiee CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 'HALLETT Take notice that the above IS a true copy of a By-Law passed by the Mtmeil of 'the Township of Hallett on the Third day of June 1957, and all persons are reqUired td take nailed that any«, orie -who desireS to apply to have the 13y-Law or any part thereof gnashed nitiat serve notice Of his application Upon the head or Clerk of this Municipality within 20 days after the date of the last Publication Of this notice and must make his application to the Supre- me Court Of Ontario within one month After the said date. This no- tice was that published on the Six, th day of June 1957, and the last publination Will be on the Twen, tieth day of June 1957. The annual Snell Rehnion was• held, on Saturday, Jane 35, at LOA- deeboro Co unity Hall, with 160 signing the ,r,egister.. A good program of .'sports was earried out for the children, fel-, lowed by a lively baseball game, For the third year the car rodeo was the main feature for the ad- ults", The lady With the high score was Mrs. 'Ray Th".sher, Goderioh, and Second, Mrs. Robert Peck,. Kippers 'The men's high was R,u.s- sell Kernighan, Goderich; second, Douglas Snell, 1,eraSestkoroSs ShOper was served in the base- Meld of the hall, after which all. took part in an old-fashioned , sing-song with Robert Welsh as song leader and Mrs, 'phriam. Snell at the piano, The Rev. .Haroicl. Snell acted as chairman -for the program and buainess, PAM =FM REG. $43.25 0 N LY $39.85 WITH MICAH/411LE TRADIE•114 $32.30 ONLY $29.85 WITH occ•ermat 1•••Dekm REG. ONLY $20.85 WfrH mt9Aoloses THADE.114 • ews Oy By MISS LACY R. WOODS PM Ontario. Champion Rural Comspondent PHONE: BAWD 95 r 3 CLINTON . Best in the Baler - Best on the'Baie The dealers below bought McCormick made-in-Canada Twinetin car- load quantity, at' carload price-and are passing the BIG on to pou. You get the world's best twine at the best price-and a fate Farm Account Book FREE, if you order now front: ELL FEED MILL JOHN BACH J. J. HOGOARTH Blyth, „Ont. Seaforth, Ont. Goderieh' ' Ont. Phone 35 r 8 Phone 17 Phone 427_ International Harvester Company of Canada Limited, Hamilton, Ontwio Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now at the year's lowest Prices. Pay on easy budget terms—a small down payment and many' months to pay the balance. Have your supply of coloUr- marked 'blue coal' on hand when you need it. A.' mis Grigg PHONE HU. 2-9411 St Son HARRY WILLIAMS eAtze , 0 Snell Family Reunion. M Londesboro Mrs, Laura Forbes read an att. dress and presented the presidento Humphrey Grey with a, gift 400 token of appreciation for the ex- cellent leadership he has given the group. The deer Prize was won by Mrs. Donald. Londesboro and the youngest baby present was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Jack Smith on behalf of all those present congratulated the Rev. Harold Snell, on having been made president of the London Conference of the United Church, The program sonsisted •of a solo by Heather Snell; a duet by Bon- nie and Barbara Snell; solo by Larry Snell and, an instrumental by Douglas Fisher. The same slate of officers Watt, re-elected. High School Graduates (You will find exceptional employment ,opportunities in the Royal Bank' FACTS THAT. SPELI. "OPPORTUNITY" Poll YOUNG MEN WITH AMBITION , N. The "Royal" is North America's fourth largest bank. More than 870 branches are in operation and new ones are being opened all the time. During the 'past four years we have opened 94 new'branches, each one creat- ing new managerial positions . . . and resulting promo- tions for young Royal Bankers. 2. "Influence" plays no part in advancement at the Royal Bank. Our senior officers from the Chairman and President on down started as juniors in small branches and advanced on merit alone. 3. Home study banking courses are available to all staff members. Successful -candidates advance quickly. Piac- tical experience plus the banking course is equivalent to a university course in Commerce. 4, For young men interested in gaining international banking experience, the Royal Bank has 75 branches abroad . . . in New York, London, Paris, Central and South America; Cuba and the West Indies. 5. We have generous pension plans that compare with the best, as well as group, health and hospital insurance, at low cost to employees. Get our booklet "Your Future in Banking" at your local branch or Head Office for a copy. ?HE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada's laisinit Bank Clinton Branch: 0. L. Engelstad, Manager Goderich Branch: H. G. Spring, Manager REG.