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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-08-15, Page 3• • ONTARIO IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ONTARIO MOTORISTS from the -Ontario Department of Transport Do you know you risk everything you own if you fail to carry LIABILITY* INSURANCE on your motor vehicle? HERE'S WHY: If you are involved in an accident 'sensing death or injury, or property damage, you risk losing everything you own . . . unless you are protected by liability insurance. In the event of a judgment- against you, your property or other assets could be seized to pay the judgment. You could: lose your home, your motor vehicle, your savings, and a large part of your income in the years ahead. - Your driver's licenser will be suspended and you will be prohibited from owning a motor vehicle if you are unable to meet the judgment. • *LIABILITY INSURANCE means insurance against your legal obligations arising from bodily injury or dell h, or damage to property of others. A policy for Fire, Theft and Collision is NO T Liability Insurance. r •.• $5.00 ADDITIONAL CHARGE — If you cannot prove that you carry liability insurance when you buy your 1958 registration plates, a $5.00 additional charge will be collected as required by law. This money will be paid • into the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund which was. estab- lished by the Government to pay judgments against uninsured motorists, Such motorists are indebted to the Fund for the full amount of the judgment. CHECK WIN YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY OR AGENT TODAY! ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT HON. JAS. N. ALLAN, Minister D. J. COLLINS0 Deputy Miniseer I.. * Refresh yourself now with WISHIRG WELL ORANGE GRAPE LEMON LIME ROOT BEER CREAM SODA BLACK CHERRY GINGERALE, or DIETETIC GINGERALE Boded by Hamilton_ Beverages Phone 485 Wingharn Prop.; Earl E. Hamilton 29-31-33-35b Orange How Hoover gives new life to rugi, See proof of Hoover's exclusive "vibra•cleauing" action! FREE DEMONSTRATION ott request $89.50 Clinton Electric Shop "Your Westinghouse Dealer" ) ALBERT ST. D. W. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON .•••• AO. ••••• • _•/•• Your Hoover actually lifts the rug slightly .. then vibrates it gently. . shakes loose the deep-down grit that other cleaners miss. Only Hoover "vibra-cleans" your rugs, • because only Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! MANI on A c.*5"1°"' OF AIR•••11155 MIS Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON • CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - Res., HU 2-3869 *-.4-4-4,-.4-e-,-•-0-4.-4,-4,-.4-4-4-4.÷.-.. For Your Convenience Use Our Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons-Sears) YOU, TOO, CAN BE SITTING PRETTY WHEN YOU TAKE A ENROLL NOW FOR THE FALL TERM • 'CLIP THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO THE COLLEGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION (Board is available at the Y:W.C,A. for $11.50) Galt Business College "Established 1891" 76 MAIN ST. GALT, ONT. BUSINESS COURSE And. You Will Enjoy Your Studies! AY, A 1 7 sisters; Mrs. D, (Clara) Glazier, Scarboro; Mrs. L. (Amy) plea and Mrs. J. (Olive) Gilbert, both of Goderich. Clergy Go to Somme School Bible School School at Porter's Hill Again Led by Albert Martin Carl George Mair Carl George Mair, highly re- garded resident of 15 Warden St- reet, Manic% suddenly passed away on. Wednesday, August 7, at New Toronto. porn in Goderich Township. on August 19, 1898, he was educated . in liohnestville PO:Wire School and at Clinton. Collegiate Instittrke, Mr. Mair was .employed by the Cl N. 12,, from MO to MO as a fireaPRP: at Stratford and at Al- leandale, From 1930. until the time of death he was a Stationary Engineer at Campbell Soup Ltd., New ,,To,ronto. The body rested at the Ridley; Funeral Home, 970 Lakeshore Road, New Toronto until Friday night, Public funeral services were .conducted by the retired Rev, Bunt, Mimico. The funeral services were concluded On Sat- urday, August '10, at 4 p.m., from the Ball and Mutch -funeral home in Clinton, where Rev. A, W, Watson, Blyth, conducted the ser- vices. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Al 'Hutchings, George Williams and Lorne Sores, • fellow employees at Campbell Soups; also Cliff Goldsmith, New Toronto; . Leslie Franklin and Jack Smart of the .Institute of Power Engineers. Surviving are his wife ,Jean Bell, 15 Warden Street, Mitrnico; two daughters, Mrs. A. (Muriel) Stephens, enfrew; Mrs, G. (Dor- othy) Dvernechuk, New Toronto; grandchildren, Na,ncy-tA.nne, Steph- en, Robert George and Judith Ann 111Xerie Dvernechuk; three brothers, Stewart, London; Norman, Strat- ford; and James, Clinton; three ONTARIO FAIRS ,195.7 Bayfield Sept, 25, 26 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 18, 19 ExeterBrsels Kincardine ........... Sept. 19, 20 Listowel Sept. 23, 24 London (Western Fair) Sept, 9-14 Lucknow Mitchell Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 24, 25 Ottawa (Central Can.) Aug. 23-31 Seafort-h Sept. 19, 20 Stratford Sept. 16-18, Toronto' (Canadian National , Exhibition) Aug. 23-Sept. 7 Toronto .(Royal Winter Fair) Nov. 15-23 A. P. Wilkes Alfred Pearce Wilkes, 85, died suddenly in Queen Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital. He had suffered a heart attack Fri- day night. Born in Sarnia, as a boy he moved with his parents to Barrie, From his youth he was engaged in newspaper work in Barrie, un- til 1917, when he went to Midland to edit the newspaper there. In 1.935 he came to Goderich as the editor of the Goderich Signal-Star. He retired in 1947. He' was a member of St. Geor- ge's Anglican Church, and had been vestry clerok for the past 18 years. He was' a past master of. Corinthian Lodge, Barrie, AF and AM, and a member of the Missis- sauga Horse, reserve, of Barrie. Ire is surv'i'ved by his wife the former Annie Theresa Willett, Barrie; 'by one daughter Gertrude, Goderich; one sister Mrs. Alice Edwards, Victoria, B. C. The funeral was held Monday morning at 9.30 a.m. form the Stiles funeral home, with Rev. K. E. Taylor, D.D., in charge. Burial was in Union cemetery, Barrie. For the seventh consecutive year a Bible School has been con- ducted in Porter's Hill school un- der the direction of Albert Martin, of Mennonite faith and vol- unteer assistants from Zurich. • On Friday evening, August 9, a closing program was presented. Prayer by Janet Reder followed by a; hymn; by the school opened the meeting, Kindergarten with Miss' Betty Gingerich assisted by Mrs,. Gordon Manning of Porter's Hill, gave their numbers first, whidh consisted of two hymns, an action song and a story. Mrs, John Scott Bleackly Funeral services were held at the McCall Bros, funeral chapel, Langford., B, C., on Tuesday after- noon, July 23, for Mrs, John Scott Bleackley, who pasSed away in Victoria, B. C, on. Saturday, July 20. The Rev. H. P. Davidson officiated, and cremation. followed. Born in Goderich Township, Mrs. Bleackley was the former Alma Manning -Jordan. She was a member of 'Gordon United Church, Langford. Surviving are her husband, John Scott Bleackley, 2832 Leigh Road, Langford B. C.; one daughter, Mrs, D. G. ,(Betty) Rowland Van- couver, B. C.; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Bradfor'd Lac Vert, Sask., and Mrs. Ethel Close, Penticton, B. C. Grades one and two and their teachers, MISS Dorothy StecklO and Miss Erliene Gingerich Ives, tinted two hymns, Bible verses and a story. Grades three and four directed by. Miss Grace Erb gave two hymns; the books of the New Test- ament and Bible verses. The vocal renditions of a mixed quartet made up of Misses Edyt4 Steckle, Grace Feb, Albert and Harvey Martin was much enjoyed and. appreciated, Grades. five and six led by-11(114s Edyth Sleckle gave a summary of their teaChipg during the ten days of Bible School; Bible verses and two hymns, Grades seven and eight with Harvey Martin as teacher offered two hymns, a summary of their studies and memory verses, Diplomas were presented to. Shirley McCowan, Janet Reder, Barbara Yeo and Grant Sowerby and the prayer of dedication was offered by Albert Martin. A total of 90 were enrolled in the course with an average daily attendance of 81. Denominations from the United Church, Church of England, Lutheran and Chhristian Reform were included in the group. Their missionary offering was sent to missions in Africa, India and to Dr. Paul Yates. Mrs. Wilmer Harrison thanked Mr. 'Martin and his assistants. Rev. C. E. Peacock of the Bayfield, Taylor's Corner, • and P'orter's Hill charges, closed the school with prayer. Local. clergyman John Aguilar], of Clinton Baptist Church Was among the more than 150 clergymen' from all over Ontario who attended the eighth annual •school for rural clergy held at OW, Gmbh this summer, From left to right, John Gill, OW staff; Rev, J. Bierworth, Chesley; Rev. W, J. lVfaines,. Eimbro (formerly of Brucefield); J. Agalia.n., Clinton; Rev. A. E. Menzies, Ailsa Craig. (OW Photo) Let Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners help you to keep your children's clpthes like new. Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaner's dry cleaning Method assures you of satis, faction!. This ',Week the Lucky No. is 1167 Check your Calenuar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. 3345: Please send me complete information about your courses, without obligation to me. Name Address Age Education "You say the telephone /is an extra partner? " Yes! — the telephone IS a partner in that card party . . . a helpful "partner" which brought every- one together! Without telephones, arranging such simple social gatherings would take endless time and effort. , As Canadians, most of us tend to take such long- accepted uses of the telephone pretty much for granted. Yet, when you consider the countless ways in which the telephone snakes YOUR daily life more pleasant, you may well agree that this extra "partner" gives far more in terms of convenience and security than the little i tcevzsts. .,- -w.,1:140., . 6,' -4 •• . THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA .