The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-04-03, Page 4LOWEST-PRICED FULL SIZE STATION WAGON Economical utility vehicle roomy, fully Power,7 "A PHONE, HU 2-9211 airym e & Son BRUCEPIELD ONT. a. Designed to give you chc ultimate in cooking perfection, a modern electric range•will roast, broil, fry, hake and boil —all automatically. Electric cooking is clean cookiDg, Your pots and pans stay shining bright. There's no film on walls and .curtains—: and your kitchen stays cool. Electric cooking is fast cooking—economical too. With an automatic electric range you LIVE .BETTER ELECTRICALLY— the safe, clean, modern way. cook better ike„,ocibe, USE AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE r. ............. . . 1•• ...... ............. • ,•••*. '•%•i• • 7::::%:::::.:080:0*:••• • .....,..$4,0o:0•16 .'".1 ...—..x.,04•As 0.i.•;:;w•-• •.,:4 . '•'•!•i:iii0i*:: .; ' ' • :4;k:::::n.x....... • v ' '''''':X.:,, .1? .4,"•*::::;:::::i:i;W:s0:$:•:•::—. '''',::::::•*::::-:,:::;,:•:::::::.4 ••••••••:::::M: ...1;.41.:40..• • • • ••• %•kft•••• •••>:•••:4::,1.4 electricity does so, much . costs so little L $1,450 1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN.. $1,295 1954 DODGE Regent Sedan $1,395 1954 METEOR 2-Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, fully equipped $1,495 1953 METEOR COACH $1,095 1953 FORD SEDAN $1,095 1952 PONTIAC COACH $ 795 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 795 TRUCKS 1954 G.M.C. 7/2 TON $ 795 1950 G.M.C. 1/2 TON $ 250 1948 FORD 1 TON $ 295 MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS Number of 1950 and 1951 1/2 TON PANEL TRUCKS, va rious models Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in .this Advertisement. Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONT. 0• ° PHONE 73X 1957 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, fully equip- ped $2,295 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE, automatic, fully ' equipped , $2,495 1956 PONTIAC COACH, fully equipped automatic 'transmission $1,995' 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR :SEDAN automatic transmission" $1,495 1956 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $1,995 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH, power glide p#0E: NgWs-ANC014) THVRSMY.,, friends; also many cards of con- gratulations, Mr, and Mrs, Such and their attendants of 40, years ago, Hugh McCabe and Grace Snell (now -Mrs, 1.-.1erb. Pentland) were pres-• egted. with corsages and bout: on, iers. Mr, and . Mrs, Ray Fisher (nee Petty Snell) were also pres- ented with the same, it being their 13th wedding anniversary. This s,pecial family date also mark," ed Ray Snell's birthday. „ During the evening the grand, children entertained musically. Barbara. and Bonnie „Snell' sang, "The .Wedding Prayer". Dianne And Donna Peck sang "Whisper- ing Hope". Piano selections. were played by Gail Fisher. A buffet dinner was much en- joyed by all, to end a happyjong- to-be remembered occasion. Grigg"SiRelair The United Chlircb, Kipper was the scene on Saturday at noon, March 29, of the wedding of izabeth Ann Sinclair, •daughter Mr, and. Mrs. John Sinclair, 13,3 Kippers, to Allan Beverley Grigg, RR, 1, °ode:rich-, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Grigg, also, of RR 1,• icoderich, The Rev. A. McMillan._ officiated. Given in maidage by her fath, gr, the bride was lovely in strap- less style gown with matching jacket. The bodice was • fitted Chantilly lace, with the skirt made of two layers of • nylon tulle.. in front a lace peplum went into a .deep V in the back and was. scattered with rhinestones. The gown was lined with white' taffeta, With a bolero jacket of matching lace styled with full pointed sle- eves. and small Peter Pan collar". _ Her -chapel length veil of nylon tulle- was trimmed with lace, and caught to a hand beaded. coronet, She carried a white Bible crested with a mauve orchid with orange blossom streamers. Miss Marie Sinclair, sister of the bride was maid of honour and bridesmaids were Miss Audrey Hamilton, RR 5, Goderich.; Miss Joan Grigg, sister of the' groom and Miss Joan Sinclair, sister of the bride. .They wore identical dresses of brocaded taffeta, fash- ioned with full skirts, cummer- bunds, scalloped necklines, in par- ty length, and matching elbow gloves and picture hats in shades of orchid and yellow. They car- ried contrasting bouquets of -Groomsman was Kenneth Grigg, Goderich, brother of the groom and ushers were Ted Grigg, God- erich and. Hank Binnendyk, Kip- 'pen. Miss Jean Ivison, Kippen, was organist and accompanied the sol- oist, Bob Binnondyk, also of Kip- pen. For the reception 'held in the church parlours, the bride's moth- er received in a dress of printed silk in blue with lavender flower, topped with a •full length duster coat lined with the matching mat- erial, and a large white hat and glove corsage of carnations., The groom's mother assisted in a toast silk 'sheath, dress with beige dust- er and beige accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Guests attended from North Bay, Huntsville, Toronto, London, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hens- all and Kippen .For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride donned a suit of mint green with white flecks, a white hat and gloves, brown 'shoes and purse, and wore a corsage of yellow 'mums. Upon their return they plan to live in London. ' 0 Residential construction starts in Canada in 1957 totalled about 122,- 000 units, compared to 127,000 in 1956. john. Meflride The death occurred in Zurich on March 28 of John Mol3rlde, He was' 14 his 85th year. Service was conducted from the Westlake funeral home, Zurich,, by Rev. T. J. !itt on Sunday, March, 29, Dur- ing, the service John - Robinson and Mrs. Elmer Hayter sang duet accompanied: by Mrs, George St- ephenson. .Flower bearers were Sharon Bl- ack, Betty Ann Bell, Patricia Bell, Sandra westiake, Barry Black, Bruce McBride, Wayne Love and Ronald Westlake. Pall-bearers were. Hugh McBride, Wesley Me- Bride, .Keith McBride, John Mc- Bride, James Love and Donald Surviving besides nis wife (the former Ethel Datars) are one son . Roy, three daughters,Mrs, Pearl Love, Mrs, Harold' Edith) Bell, Mrs. Gordon (Grace) Black; one brother, James, Clinton, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary Ann Stephenson, Hensall and Mrs, Maude Schnell, Regina, Sask. Also 15 grandchild- ren and 15 great grandchildren, 0 'More than 1,122,000 Canadians nave received rtanfusions of whole blood and blood fractionation pro- ducts through the Canadian Red' Cross Free Blood Transfusion Ser- vice in its ten years of operatien. This service is made possible th- rough the generous contributions of Canadians to the annual appeal of the Canadian Red Cross Society. -Thomas Ad.an1S (By our Auburn Correspondent) Thomas Adams a former resident of Auburn passed away in Sunny brook Hospital, Toronto, on Sat- urday, March 22 at the age of 75. andHelyrwAsa,s AlthferesoOnAtnith lse :a antoe vvlYfars, born in 'Toronto, March 5, 1883. He was a veteran of World War T, having served in the 161St, Battalion. His wife, the former . Florence Beadle; Auburn,,prede- ceased him some years ago. He Is, survived by two sons, Howard and ,Gordon, Toronto; one daught- er, Mrs, William (Martha) Rick, Kitchener; three 'brothers, Robert, Charles and Fred, Toronto; two sisters Mrs. William (Mary) Hoar, Toronto; Mrs. T. L, (Margaret) Marlin, Seattle, Wash, Also •even grandchildren, The funeral was from the Ar. thiur funeral home, Aubluvx, Monday with Rev. R. S. Rutz in charge, pall-bearers. were A* Beadle, Gordon Taylor, ffarry Bel ale, D, Munro, Thomas John- 't:on, and W. J, Craig, Interment was in Ball's Cemetery, - • • NEW ..,SHUR-GAIN 24%MILK REPLACER Me. Mon Ott 1-.4,w w.M,n bof Milk Replacer FOR CALVES With a new high level of antibiotics for the prevenlion of scours.,,-- High Protein! — Low Fibre! — an excellent body building feed. NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR MILL — AND, FOR THE FIRST TIME, AT A REASONABLE PRICE ONLY $3.80, 25 lb. Bag - Family Give Surprise Party To Parents Mr., Mrs. John Snell ion Anniversary —Mr, and Mrs. John Snell; Lond- eaboro, were pleasantly .surprised on Thursday, March 27, when their family of five children 'and partners arrived to celebrate that 'special day„ The occasion was Mr. and Mrs, Sitell'a.' 40th wed; ding anniversary,. Also present were their 15 grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs,' Herb Pentland and .Jack, Port Albert Hugh MoCe nd Den, Goderich air Mr. and Mrs. ah Township, A three-ticred wedding cake, which was made by Mrs. Jack Snell, made 'an attractive centre for the table which !was spread by a hand crocheted .lace cloth, Lovely gifts were received in- chiding a bouquet of spring flow- ers from the grandchildren; a rug for the living room from the fata- lly and other beautiful gifts from AT LAST A MILK REPLACER YOU CAN AFFORD TO FEED Canada Packers Limited Wine HU 2-3815 Clinton