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Clinton News-Record, 1958-03-27, Page 4IIPC solves over Y2 million money problems a year More people horrow from 1-117C than any ether. sumer finance company, Reason!, 171F0 has an 80- year reputation for helpful IRs advice on money manage- ment and prompt, friendly , 10-91 service on loans. .You can borrow up to $1,000 from Illodern money serrico luzcheit HFC with repayment terms by 80 yours of experience 'yoti choose. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE az/twat-ea* agewa R, K. Fitch, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH 001.11.1.1101.MV for those who served foryou Day in, day out, throughout the year the Red Cross helps let our hospi- talized Veterans know that they are not forgotten. In hospitals all across the country these men and. women look to the Red Cross for aid and comfort. They enjoy the handicraft instruction and the movies provided by the Red Cross. They appreciate the warm- hearted friendliness of the Red Cross Hospital Visitor and the comfort of Red Cross Lodges. This is just one more of the many services you support when you give to the Red Cross—so please give from an open heart. Support the RED CRO You Serve By Giving Canvass in Clinton and District April 1-2-3 • Local Chairman:- A. J. McMurray CUNTON MIA'S-RECORD TI-IURSDAY, MARCH,. 27, 3.95$ Glen Pickard rw3er4 service was .conducted from the Rail and Mitch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on TaesdaY afternoon, for Glen Pick- ard, late,of Porter's Hill, who passed away in Olinton Publie hospital, on Saturday evening, March. 15. He -11.04. been ill fer en% months, • . Service was conducted by the. Rev, C. l, Peaeock, St. Andrew'S United Church, Zayfield. ex's were itay, Clayton and marl Cox; Chester Sturdy, Maurice Frame and, juliUs Bauer. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Isabel Oakes; one -daughter, Maxine, six years; his her in Goderieb, one brother,. =Wink Dun- das and three sisters, hazel„ Tor-. onto; Mrs. Max (Norma) Norton, London and Mrs. Bari (Willa) McAllister. Turner's Church WA Plans For Bake Sale in April The Woman's Association of Turner's United Church held their March meeting in the church base wilt on March 10, with 15 memb- ers and 2 -visitors present. Plansewere discussed for held- 'rig a bake sale in April at the C1'rfhinte"ScTr?pwtunre.15. Walls. read by Mrs, Frank Falconer anti prayer was Offered by Mrs, Gregor McGregor. Devotions were by Mrs. Zrlin Wh, itmOre. The roll call was answer- ed by naming "different types of prayer', The topic "Prayer" was taken by Mrs. Ernie Orion; The WA accepted an invitation from Clinton WAS to attend an Easter thank-offering meeting at Ontario Street United Church the evening of April 8. They decided to cater for a banquet for the •Loedesh-oro Worn- en's Institute, an the basement of the church, the evening of March 26. A crohinole party was held in the church basement the evening of March 14. The following prizes were awarded to the winners by the WA: high, Miss Zlizabeth Townsend, Ross Crieh; consolat- ion, Mrs, G. Mills, Wayne Layton; "high games", Bert Garrett. Bri4e-elect Honoured At St. Andrew's • (By our HensalI Correspondent) Miss Ann Sinclair, bride-elect of Saturday, March 29, was ored at a presentation held at St. Andrew's. United Church, Kip- pen, March 17; amanged by the ladies of the church. She was presented with many lovely gifts. Presentation address was read by Miss Phyllis Lostell and presentations were made by Mrs, Ross Faber and Miss Donalda Lostell. Contributing to the program were Mrs. Kenneth McKay with a piano solo; a reading by 'Mrs. Archie Ho•ggarth • and Mrs. Verne Alderdice; piano selections of Irish songs by Mrs, Ross Broadrfoot. Luncheon was served in the church. schoolroom, lovely with baskets of yellow daffodils, o- - In - the first nine months of 1957. Canadian corporation profits after taxes totalled $1,313 million, a decline of $86 million or about 6 percent from the same period in 1956, Mrs. L. '0, Charlesworth The death of Mrs. Leo C1. chary leSwOrth,. Strathroy, March 23 ter a lea thy illness. Mrs. Mar- lesworth was in her ;1.8tb year; Zorn and raised near Happen Tuckersmith Township, the Weim- er Margaret Bell .McLean, she was the daughter .of the late William McLean and .Elizabeth Ross, In her early life she taught school in the district and was on- ployed in Seaforth for a number of years, later moving to .Strath- ray., Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Mabel Mc-Lean af Santa Barbara, California. Service was from the Box :funer- al chapel, Seaforth, Wednesday, March 26; with the Rev, D, Lane, Clinton, officiating. Burial Was in Zgrnondville cemetery. Chamber Sponsors Get-Out:Votes The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce announced today that it has launched a national, nonepartisan "Get-Out-The-Vote"" campagin. To make the program fully effective right across the country, Canada's national business organization is enlisting the aid of its over 750 member. Boards of Trade and 'Chambers of Commerce and some 2,400, member companies. These groups, representing a cross' section of the countrys bus- iness and community life, are ask- ed to co-operate in an all out ef- fort to encourage people to go to the polls on March 31. They will bring into play such things as lit- erature, lectures, speakers, door- to-door campaigns, posters, Throughout the campaign, the Canadian Chamber will co-operate fully with the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada which is also conducting a national "Get-Out- The-Vote" campaign. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada has a membership of 20,000 young businessmen and 275 local units across Canada, Slogan being used is "Vote As You Like—But Vote." "Democracy depends upon the exercise of the free and secret ballot," stated President Ralph Pybus of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce. "Citizens should keep informed—only an informed electorate can put to effective use the full value and worth of the franchise—they should make sure their names are on the voters lists, and most important of all on election day, March 31, they should vote.'' "0,0•0•0100.000.114, llensall.Bride,ejeet Given Surprise. (13y our Ifeneell Vorrespendont) • Complimenting Miss Barbara Jean Lavender, bride-elect of Sat- WOW, AiRri4 5, about a$ friends and. relatives met at the home of Mrs, Jack Lavender on March 15 to present • jean with a surprise miscellaneous :presentation of gifts. The house was atraetively dec- orated in pink and white, Miss. Catherine Blacker gave' a hum, orOUS reading alpont 'Randy Man- dy", a doll bride ,constructed by Mrs, Lavender, of kitchen gadgets and dressed in an embroidered tea towel and dish cloths. Con- tests were conducted by Mrs. Wil- liam Wacker, Clinton, Misses Margie Forrest and Frances Blacker, dressed as bride and groom, carried.in a decorated basket of gifts and Jean made a suitable reply, The delightful affair was arranged- by Mrs, Bla- cker and Mrs. Jack Lavender, B57 .A.unost .1,00e Canadian .business women and housewives buy their own familiar uniform and give Many hours in the se rVie of the Canadian Red Cross Corps.. SUPPORT The Canadian Red Cross stock, piles relief supplies for any emery geney at League of Red -Cross SaeletieS' warehouses in -Geneva,. Marseilles, Instanbul end. Vienna, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 ANNOUNCEMENT The Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON ownership Jack Pryde, who huts been a partner in the business for the past 15 years, (and experienced with the firria for 27 years) will continue to manage the well- known firm. THOMAS STEEP Local Representative will continue in charge Of the Clinton Branch. The firm Pryde and Son wish to express apprec- iation for 'the past patronage, and all orders will receive the same attention and 'high quality of Work- manship inaintained by the firm during the past Years. Authorized Dealer for "EVENTIDE" and "ROCIK Or AGES" Guaranteed 1S/femorials. CLINTON EXETER, SEAFORTII Phone Phone 41 5/3 mono R1.1 .66013 ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are offered leading to an Interim Elementary-School Teacher's Certificate, valid an the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Desdriptive book- let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free on request. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION; ONE-YEAR COURSE: -Standing in eight Grade 13 papers, one of which shall be English Composition or English Literature. TWO-YEAR COURSES Secondary 'School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted. by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teachers' College should apply for interview through the principal of their secondary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE WATER STREET STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE will be carried on under the Mrs. W. service Elston Cardiff Monday, March 31 PHONE HU 2.9383 for Transportation to the polls St. Andrew's Ward, the Town Hall St. James' Ward, the Legion Hall St. John's Ward, Ball-Macaulay Ltd. showrOomS 8t. George's Ward, Bert Irwin's 'Office For the Convenience of Clinton and, District Electors, Progressive 'Conservative Headquarters are located on Victoria Street (formerly Newcombe's Drug Store—Next to the Bank of Montreal). (Published by Clinton PC Association) Fighting Cancer is a I. C L, Job Cancer must be combatted at home — In Clinton and district — as well as in the laboratories, hospitals and clinics of Canada. THE CANCER SOCIETY AT WORK Morlok, president; Mrs. D. J. Lane, convener of welfare and committee; Mrs. D. Bartliff and Mrs. Alec Noddy, of Clinton and District Branch, display dressings' made for patients in this area. Your Clinton District Branch Is Active in The Fight CAMPAIGN Thanks to the generosity of Clinton and district residents, our branch. raised $2,000 in 1957 to fight against cancer, Almost all of this money was used in finance research, welfare and education. EDUCATION Because cancer CAN be cured in its early stages, our branch has been active in telling our people how to detect it. We have addressed meet- ings on request and distributed pamphlets in this important part of the local campaign against cancer. SERVICE Our branch is always ready to render service to any cancer patient in our area. in 1957, we assisted six patients by providing transportation to clinics, dressings and other needed services'. You Can Help Us Fight Cancer 13y having a thorough physical examination at least once a year. to. protect yourself against cancer; , by telling us of cancer patients who need help; by donating your services to the local branch. Give Generously' To The Campaign In Clinton District Next Month with a checkmoup and a cheque CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY CLINTON and DISTRICT BRANCH .