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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-09-26, Page 2MAGE. Q• CYTON NWS -RECORD b ' .IRSpAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Clinton. News -.Record THE CLINTON NEW ERA THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD- - Amalgamated 1924 Published Every Thursday at 4055 1 Clinton,: Ontario, at the Heart of Huron Ceunty, 4Fopulg,tion,-2,902 ° 0 A. Laurie Colgrrhourr, Publieher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance ---Canada and Great Britain; $8.00 ayear; United States and Foreign: $4.00; Single Copies Seven Cents Authoxrized as second Class mail, Post O five Pepartanerrt, Ottawa NFive:enas COt� Clinton and District Weddogs Richardson Moodie Pink and white gladioli formed a lovely setting in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, for the wedding of • Karen Ann Moodie and Carl Gordon Richardson, Bru- mfield whiph was conducted on Saturday afternoon, September 21, by the Rev. J. A. McKim. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moodie, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Rich- ardson,, Bruceffield, Given in rnarriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerina. length gown of hand clipped chant - illy lace and nylon tulle over Duch- ess satin, fashioned with snugly fitted bodice and scooped neckline edged with iridescent sequins and seed pearls with lace lilyipoint sle- eves, full bouffant skirt with flow- ers of nylon tulle and overskirt oe chantilly lace. Chantilly lace 'ails box beaded with seed pearls; held a silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white baby 'mums and red roses. Maid of honour was Miss Vivian Edwards, Clinton, whose dress was styled on princes lines with scoop neck and ballerina:. length, of aqua crystal. charm. She carried a bou- quet of yellow 'mums. Soloist, D'ouglas,Fleischauer, was accompanied by Mrs, M. R. Rennie, organist of the church. Flowengirl was Miss Linda Lou Moodie, sister' of the bride, who wore dotted nylon Swiss over pink, • with matching flower headdress, - and she carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations, . Groomsman was• George Ross, E anover and ushers were Eric Me- TE'ESWATER FALL FAIR WED., 'OCT Celebrating 100 HORSE SHOW HARN ESS 4-H OBER 2 Years Service RACES CLUB SHOW CENTENNIAL FLOATS PARADE AT 12.30 • 8.30 — STAGE SHOW • - CIRCLE 8 RANCH BOYS with Giuest Artists DANCING at 10.00 O'CLOCK All times are Daylight Saving J. C. Thompson; President Melein Rome, Secretary - 39p 1 YOU CAN EARN 5'/4 by investing. $100 or more for 5 years in a PREMIER TRUST. Guaranteed. Certificate (new or renewal) available from O Robert W. Cole R. it .3,, CLINTON, Ont. Phone: HU 2-7453 39-40-41-p • Intosh, RR 3, Seaforth and Arn- old Taylor, RR 1, Brucefield. At the reception held in the church parlours, the bride's moth- er wore a beige dress with ash rose aoceesories and the groom's mother wore royal blue with navvy accessories, Guests attended from Weston, Petei{boro, Hamilton, Nor- wich, Toronto and Seaforth. For travelling the bride .donned a sheath dress of figured silk with bengaline duster coat lined with material matching the dress, navy shoes and bag and pink feather hat. After a wedding trip to the Unit=: ed States the young couple will- live at Brucefield, Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Ste- wart Moodie held a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter. POUT" ing wr- ing tea at a table •decorated with pink noses and candles were Mrs. B, Nott,. Seaforth and Mrs, T, 3, Richardson, Egmondville, both. grandmothers of the groom. Showing the trousseau were Mrs. Gordon Coleman, Zurich, sister of the groom, and the wedding cloth- es, Vivian Edwards, Clinton. ;Serving in the afternoon were Mrs. Donald Pickard, Mrs. Janes Cox and Mrs. Reg, Cudmore. In the evening, Mrs. Robert Jervis, Mrs. Robert Cudsnore and Mrs.. Earl Mero. Karen Ann assisted her mother and Mrs.. G. Richardson, Bruce-' field, mothbr of the groom, in welcoming the guests. SHOWER HELD _Two miscellaneous showers were held one planned by Vivian Ed- wards, and held in the home of the .bride's mother, and the other in London by Miss Dorothy Mar- ino, Shearing —Babcook Standards of pink and white gladioli and ferns decorated St, John's Anglican Church, Kingston, for the recent marriage of Miss Wilma. Marian Ruth Bab?cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B'abcook, Kingston to Lt. William James Shearing, RCE]VtiE, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Shearing, Clinton.' Canon Milton Swan officiated at the 'ceremony, and the wedding music Was ;played .by ;Harry Birch- ali, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white nylon net over taffeta; the fitted i$odice having an off-the- shoinder neckline, and the bouffant skirt falling in lace trimmed tiers. A headdress adorned with seed pearls and sequins secured her veil of tulle illusion, and she car- ried a bouquet of red rosettes and white stephanotis, tvtiss. Phyllis Jeffery, Cataraqui, was bridesmaid, gowned in bal- lerina -length blue nylon tricot, with matching headdress. She car- ried a.at'osegay of pink and' -yellow -'•nvumn. Miss Brenda Lee Quinn niece of the bride! Kingston, was flowergirl, in a pink nylon dress with pink and white bandeau. She carried a 'basket of summer flow- ers. The !groom was attended by Flying. Officer Thomas W. Pearce, Kingston, as groomsman, and the ushers were Lieutenant Ronald D. Cook, Sarnia and Lieutenant Mur- ray C. Johnston, Kingston. A garden reception was- held at the bride's ,residence. Mrs.. Bab - cook chose 'a gown of blue lace with white accessories and a cor- sage oif red sweetheart roses. Mrs. Shearing wore a two -,piece - gown of grey lace with navy accessories 1 1 1 Make Extra Money Quickly and Easily! Midland Securities Coporation Limited, authorized as *official agents by the Bank of Canada, offer responsible men and women the opportunity to be commissioned sub -agents in the forthcoming Canada Savings Bond Campaign, You will be ,selling the slew series of Canada Savings Bonds with the highest interest yield ever offered. The Bonds are guaranteed by the Government of. Canada and redeemable at any time for full face value. The extra income you will earn is based on a liberal commission and is limited °lily by .your own efforts. r r stir MAIL THIS TODAYuiU MIDLAND SECURITIES CORPN. LTD., 801 HUIibN & telt BUILDING, LONDON, ONTARIO. Without obft otiien, send, rhe conpleto details en selling Ccmacla SavingS BondS. rt NAME ,Y„„NVY„vw.+.YH.11110vY,,.Y..YYYN.Y.,,YYYYYI uIHY...+i.Y...++.N..b+Y.{. I AbDEEgS' YY. ,YYY,Y,Y+I..,,Y,IiY.i YIYIIY.IY,Y.II, YI YY,Yi.YY. YY.YY,I I.Y,YYY Y.01,11.100.0. ' PLACE ,. lei IN Sa___.._.I••_l int lin MO and :a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, Lieutenant Shearing and his bride hon'eynnooned in the Music- oka. District. For her going -away costume the bride chose a pink dress with navy duster coat and pink accessories, and a corsage, of pink carnations, On their return they took up residence in Kings- ton. Guests from Clinton, Landon, Tillsoivburg, Brantford, Ottawa, Sarnia, Cataraqui and Kingston attended the wedding. h T .al bot C m ap an fly our I•lensall Correspondent) Baskets of White and pink giad- ioli formed an attractive floral background at Brumfield United Church for a charming wedding when Gladys Irene Chapman, and VV�illaain Roy Talbot exchanged marriage vows before the Rev, S. Davison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman, RR 3, Kippen, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, William Talbot, Bayifield. Miss Margery Webster of Varna played traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloists, Miss Marion Triebner and Mrs. loon Jolly, Ebceter, - Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon and lace styled with Peter Pan collar, lily point sleeves, fitted ,bodice with tiered floor length skirt. A juliet head- dress of nylon sprinkled with pear- ls and iridescent sequins -herd her appliqued finger tip veil, and she carried a cascade (bouquet' of red Better Times roses showered with white carnations. Her ,attendants were Mrs. James Chaprnan, Brampton as matron of honour, and Miss Julie Telford, Simcoe, as flower girl. Mrs. Chap- man wore a waltz length gown of corn flower blue crystalette with snatching mittens, picture hat and carried a colonial bouquet of pink delight roses with white baby blue 'mums. Miss Telford was gowned in pink nylon with acces- sories in white, and carried a nose- gay of ,blue and white baby 'mums. Dewar Talbot, Bayfield, attend- ed his brother. Clifford Greer, Bayfield and James Chapman, Bra- mpton, ushered. A reception for 60 guests was held in the church parlors, the dinner served by the Tuckersmith group of the Women's Association. For receiving the guests the bride's mother chose a gown of black and white corded silk with sequin trim and pink ac- cessories. The groom's mother as- sisted in a black and white figured dress, black duster coat, with white and ,black accessories. Both wore pink rose corsages. The bridal table was centered by a three tier wedding cake, flanked with white gladioli and pink tapers. • Serving were the Misses Arlene Hoggarth, Sandra Doig, Grace Doig and Margaret McClymosit, Guests were present from Woodstock, London, Exeter, Simeoe, Bayifield, Brampton, God- erich. Mr. and Mrs, Talbot will resfde in Bastield, • by GALBRAITH O Fall TV shows are nearly a,);1 started. This is a good time of year to get .your TV tubes check ed; the tuner contacts cleaned; and the safety glass and picture tube cleaned up for the best pos- sible viewing. • Antennas should be inspected for 'rusty guy wires, loose lead-in wires and broken insulators. It is a lot more, work in the cold and snow to find and fix the troubles' that can be cured easily now. • To make the TV serviceman's life easier, all the plaits, pictures and chinaware should be removed from the top of the set before he arrive$. • We've just got in a new port- able TV in the store, made by Eleetr'olhome of IiLitehener. It Is a 17'' set with a, full complement of tubes. It is the .first portable sett that we can recommend, for our Ciiiss "13" signal conditions and it really .puts out a dandy picture. The new 110 short neck lhieture tube has au lot larger screen than the old 17" orae. 1958 RCA, EL.ECTROHOME and ROGERS TY Now In Stock . At Galbraith RADIO and TV TRADE YOUR OLD SET NOW HIGHEST imuLOWANOES Phone Clinton HU 2.3841 From Otiy Early Files 40 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIih vssley, September 29, 1511 The Beard, of Commissioners are quite pleased with results of ad- ministration seen in other centres under the Ontario Temperance Act .where fines could be levied up to $.1,000 for selling --and pro- pgsed amendment% to enable the Commission to prosecute under that Aot,'Under the Dominion Act • maximum fine is $50. Both Stratford dailiee are rais- ing subscription rates from $2,$0 to $3,00 per year. Levi Stong, .Sarnia, has purchas- ed a frame house end lot on Town -- send and Kirk Streets. W, Brydone :and Charles Middle -- ton are mernibers' of the Exemption board. , Evangelists At S t Ba �. Church h Ch Ali Next Week Evangelistic Reginald and Mrs. Greenway, nationally -known even- gelistic team are conducting a ser- ies of services in the Baptist Chur- ch, Clintons Each service features gospel singing music on the Irish harp, the instrument of the Old Testament, and the theremin (an electronic instrument which iS played without touching it) the violin and piano, Both Mr, and Mrs. Greenway are talented musician's and could gain consideralble renown in the field of musics alone. But they are using these wonderful talents in conducting "victorious living cam- paigns" throughout Canadian tow- ns owns and cities. For the past 16 years Mr. and Mrs. Greenway have been on evangelistic tours across Canada. Mr: Greenway's message is one of challenge and inspiration to the listener and one of "s'alvation and life victorious to the unconverted," Speaking in .a pleasing, convinc- ing manner, he is not the "high pressure" type one usually assoc- iates with evangelists. TALENTED• MUSICIANS Not least am'on'g the accomplish- ments of this ' evangelistic team is the place which rnusie plays in their services. Mrs. Greenway is a gifted pianist and harp play- er while IVlr. Greenway plays the violin with the skill and touch of a professional. The most interesting instrument which Mr. Greenway plays is the theremim. There are only 17 such 25 Years Ago CUNTON NEWS4t7C9no Thursday, September 29, 1932 !ChampionShips at the CCI ,field day were won by �u'homas Ross,, senior; C. Holmes, intermediate; John Cuninhaine, junior; Harriet Gaudier, senior; Ruth Pickett, in- termediate and Ruth Lyon, junior.Campaign for provincial elect- ion nearly eon p1eted, The Hon. W, L. MecHenzie King spoke in the area en behald' .of W, H, Goll. in'g, Seaforth, Liberal candidate for South; Huron. The Hon. Rob- ert Weir, Minister of Agriculture spoke here for Louis H. Rader, Zurich, Conservative (candidate and- the ndthe on. ! rnest Lapointe also in support of Mr, Golding', '['he elect- ioil date set for Monday, October 3, The Ottawa Citizen reported the funeral of Jack Runvball, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Runvball and grandson of Mrs. Clara Rum- bali, Clinton. . Dr. Newton -Brady, Bayfield, has returned from a visit with Dr, Locke, Williamsburg, who seems to have been performing wonderful oures of all kinds of diseases by treating patients' feet, • - 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS -RECORD( September 25, 1947 '- Buxton A. Stanley and Orville J... Stanley .have bought the meat hn'arket.,owned by Ross Fitzsimons. They plan to operate under the name of Stanley Bros. Rev. Laverne Morgan will preach farewell and harvest thanksgiving services in Bayfield- IVIiddleton- Varna parishes this Sunday. 180,000 board feet of dressed limber has arrived in town for use in the Wartime Houses build- ing -project. A crowd of about 5,000 attended the Sealforth Fall Fair. Parry's Snack Bar, Clinton's newest business, is located in the front' of the Fairholane Dairy building, instruments in North America and three of these are in Canada. This instrument is prayed without be- ing toiuched, and is based upon the setting up of •electromagnetic im- pulses ;controlled by Mr. Green - way's hands passing near its an- tennae. So :delicate is the machine that a slight movement of fingers will, change the quality and pitch of tone. Evangelist and Mrs: Greenway are holdingservices each night next week, .h the Baptist Church, Huron Street, Clinton. *Of the balance, 6.2% Is herd hi the Ct,S,:(Including 4.2% by American Telephone and Tele- graph Corpany)i1.i% in the l7nit ed X•tngdom and elsewhere. Canadians own this >big share of The Bell Telephone Company Of every hundred Bell conrinon shareholders, 98 are Canadians. And following the recent sales of additional common shares,. they now own 92% ofBell stock!' No other company has so many Canadians. sharing in its owner - ,skip. Bell shareholders in Canada today total 150,000. Of these, 12,000 are our own em- ployees and pensioners. And, of course, many, many more are i Bell customers. So Bell' Telephone --owned, f controlled and operatcd.by Ca - radians to serve Canadians—is a distinctly Canadian enterprise. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA i OPPORTUNITY THIS AREA Canadian Company operating on a national scale has Mimed - late med-late openings for arm;bitious men or women to Manage local business dealing with atino of carmiciwg largest chin stores; can be handled in spare hours ,at start if desired; honesty and dependability more important than past experience. Qur.11b. erah . financial assistance enables rapid expansion. This is a business on a high plane for high type men or Wo/nen of character only. APPLICANTS XVItTST HAVE (Which is secured), and000d $rfe DoQb ",hese o: en .. g Will pay you exceptionally high monthly income immediately, and rapidly increase as business e ipands, Preter applicantss aspiring earnings from $.10,000.00 to $20,000,00 yearly. Na high pressure men wanted as NO SELLING required. fif you can qualify and fhava• necessary cash, write today' giving phone number and particulars for local. interview, . Write: Manager, 1;. f0. Box No. 1S, Station I3, Montreal, (Quebee. ONT.r1RiK0 STROE ' WA TO IVIEET AN OCTOBER 1 Ontario Street Woman's Assoc. talion will meet on October 1 in the church: parlour, Lunch will be served by the ladies of Highi r 4 and 2nd concession, aullett. Con- veners; Mrs. Kay Tyndall and Mrs. P. Gibbings. Program: Mrs, M, Tyndall and Mrs. .J. Merrill. r'n d7,01.7'7'0*; i%%r�f•'/jr.: • Y: Ask your branch for folder about this popular new "Royal" service •'"ice 'i' / �i f ,i"3H �. 1 / U i(. '44.114,40,94.4., • 4.73 ., N,:9'f vis rR. ewes "My Life Insurance man did a grand job for me, Ed's All talk over the back fence isn't about sport, or politics, or tele- vision programs. Very often it's about such vital things as looking after the family and having enough money to retire on. Your life insurance man is well equipped to solve these. problems. He is trained to analyse all the facts about a family's future require- ments. He serves Canadian families.by offering practical plans to meet individual needs. Life Insurance representatives have exceptional training opportuni- ties today. Their own companies provide them with basic courses coveruig a wide variety of subjects. Through the Life Underwriters Association of Canada they have access to the experience of many able men who have helped to make Canadians the world's best -insured people. This Association has a 2 -year training program for its members. And, in addition, for those who desire to pursue more advanced studies, there is a 3 -year university extension course leading to the Association's designation of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) This thorough training phis practical experience inhelping people explains why millions of Canadians have welcomed the services of the. modern Life Underwriter. • THE LIFE "INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L-2570 Business and Professional -- Directory -- DENTISTRY INSURANCE DRY N. W. HAYNES Dentist • Across From. Royal Bank Phone HU. 2-9571 29-tfb INVESTMENTS , Get The Facts Call VIC DINNIN . Phone 168 — Zurich Investors Mutual Managed and Distributed by Investors Syndicate of ' Canada, Ltd. OPTOMETR • G. • B. CLANCY Optometrist Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich 3. E. LONGSTAFF Boors: Seaforth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Thursday evening by appointment only. Clinton: Above Hawkins Hard ware—Mondays only -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Phone Hrtlnter 2=7010 Clinton , PHONE 791 SEAFORTH ' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT RONALD G. McCA,NN Public Accountant Office and Residence R.attenbury Street East Phone 1117 2-9671. CLINTON, ONTARIO , -tfb •Aran REAL ESTATE. LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Braker High Street - - Clinton Phone 1117 2-$692 Everyone Reads The Classifieds Insure the "Co-op" Way AUTOMOBILE and HOME INSURANCE District Representative • P. A. "PETE" ROY P.O. Box 310, Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect: HU 2-9357 35 -stir 1. E. (EDDIE) DALE District Representative The Confederation Life Assupnoe Company Phone Clinton HU 2-9405 14.-tfb .H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office HU 2-9644, Res,, HU 2-9787 - Insurance _ Real Estate • Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. Be Sure • • : Be Insured K. W. COLQUHOUN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative Sun Life Assurance Co. of Cauadtr Office: Royal Bank�Building PHONES Office HU 2-9747—Res. 2-7556 J. E. HOWARD, hayfield Phone Bayfield 58r2 Car - Piro - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Polley rmi McKCILLOle 1V1tJTVAL VIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1956: President, W. S. Alexander, Walton; vice-president, Robert Archibald, Seaforth; see retary-treasurer and 'Manager, M A. Reid Seaforth. Directors: John H. Mcl wing, Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bbrtiholm;. E. J, Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; 3. L. Malone, Seaforth; (lar vey Fuller, Goderich; 3, Z. Pepper, Bruceffeld; Mater Broadfoot, Sea - forth. Agents: Wm, Leiper Jr" Londes- born; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Ilrussels; Erie Munroe, Seaforth.