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Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-13, Page 450,000 GALLONS PAINT $2,99 PER GALLON Hundreds of gallons of paint have already been sold to many satisfied readers of this newspaper. This clearance and bankrupt stock is fresh paint and manufactured by C,I.L., Sherwin- Williams, Lowe Bros., Glidden's, etc. OUR GLIARANTE—Try one gallon, try a hundred, If you are not completely convinced that it is the best, then. return the empty can or unused portion for comlpete 100% refund. Shipped immediately anywhere in Canada, Outside Paint: suitable for steel, cement, woodwork, floors. Can be thinned down for shingles. Colours: grey, pearl grey, shutter green, apple green, chartreuse, barn red, bright red, turquoise, coral, dutch blue, cottage brown, Inside Paint: suitable for walls, woodwork, plaster, ever wall- paper etc. Colours; flat white, gloss white, jonquil yellow, mint green, bone ivory, sky blue, blossom pink, shadow grey, fall beige, turquoise. ALUMINUM PAINT $3.99 Gal. ROOF CEMENT—black, contains fibrated asbestos, can be ap- plied with old broom, or rag tied to a stick 99e Gal, SHERMAN'S Dept. 9 537 QUEEN ST. WEST — TORONTO, ONT. Est. 1905 ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THE WEEKEND TELY CIE WEEKEND Magazine, with articles by Gregory Clark, Andy O'Brien and others. TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre- views and program listings for a week:. 16 Pages of Color Comics, Regular Saturday Tely with extra pages on travel, hobbies, books, religion. WEEKEND TELY ONLY 10c line, NEW TRUCK? .'s.,•smesu.sssr -,messeImrsi,sseise,sipeeIIMSeiII *4. te_mr_smo,r eemmoom...r.mteraiielets;› . - r44. 4—.1; .`••• • ti YYY P Af( .1111.0. 61. ili{111..klir:.,7- nee Ss• that/keit to:14 11ANIC N OA o s eA to o Ili NOR* twee:, A necessity on almost any farm, a good sturdy truck saves you time, 'work and money in a hundred ways. If you're short of ready cash for such a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your answer. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put a new or used truck to work for you on your farm very quickly. Why not talk it over with the manager of your nearest 13 of M branch this week ? If your proposition is sound, you on get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment INN BA Nir you need on your farm. IN 2 NIIIION CONAOIANN FR —As fixer his full name is Farm Improve. racist Loan. Give hint a chance to help fee up your farm . . he's eco- nomical, Conven- ient, versatile. He can do almost anythigg in mak• ing your farm a better farm. asavesieletW"''' 13A.NIC. OF MONTREAL e4e444(4 5724e V404 Clinton Brandy. WILLIAM MORLOX, Manager Londesborougb (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. & Theta. WORKING VIII CA11011145 Ill EVtRY WALK Ot LIFE SIRCt 1811 b2.0 TENDERS REPAIR TO FLOOR TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m., August 17, 1959, for the repairing' of the floor in the County Registry Office. All details and specifications may be received from the under- signed. Your tender is to be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly mark- ed. John G. Berry, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron Goderich, Ontario. 32-b TRY THE WANT ADS, THEY BRING RESULTS How would yo1,0*e, 500 right now. See HFC for the fastest loan service in Canada Whether you would like $50, $500 or as much as $25.00, you're wise to get your loan at HFC. Whyr Because you'll receive prompt Service, HFCprides itself on giving the fastest service available in Canada. With bigger loans (up to $2500) now available for today's greater needs, why not phone or visit HFC today? You need no bankable security and you get life insurance at low group rate with no age limit or medical examination. , HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH 'Tine send them right home" Welcome words at meal-time! Usually a phone call or two among the neigh- bours rounds them up. How many cold meals and frayed tempers and moments of uneasiness have you been spared be- cause your telephone was handy ?.. . How many "man-hunts"when small ones have wandered off? The telephone helps make a neighbourly commu- nity—helps us all to live more securely, to get more things done, more easily. Yes, your telephone is a wonderfully low-cost, wonderfully efficient servant. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA lif 2 H. C. LAWSON Local Representative Clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2.'9644 An Opportunity I to bayed 1100 or more in a Guaranteed Certfiled4 1 to earn tlie excellent rate of For ONE to FIVE Yeat§ To fat-=dust send In your cheque, tritish Mortgage does the rest. : Otit-of-town cheques are accepted at on BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Voutuled In 1872 Read Office : STRATFORD :BRITISH NNNNNNN 104 •Wie•Iritsik•a•iikalutsilm* mmmm m mmmmmm I, m I, mmmm * mmmmm .................•...•...., BRITISH MORTGAGX & TRUST0 STRAVOM) I enclose my cheque for $............................4. for Investment in a British rylartgage Certificate. NAM,, . ADDRESS • • ..1,.4.4.144Now4rrA4A4roit N iMN4rN{Helm 4444.4404444444444.4448444444i mm i m mmm 4044401.604464,4444. Please send folder giving- Information about British Mortgage & Trust Guaranteed investment Certificate: rrY mmmmmm *maim*** mmmmm immmgmlmmOrMsks*Ma*****Miil m * m 4.14* mmm M mmmm I mmmmmm 4 •••••••MIliO4/1.1...400..1114..06.4•441001.411..i 4 mmmmmmm 044444 mmmmm m 444444444 mmmmm mm m *4•44 mmmmmm 4444.4.444.4404444 ,PAG$ rovn. C4OrrON news.nrami, THURSDAY, AUGUST /3, 1059 ThomsonAllian (By our Auburn Correspondent) Easkets of pink and white glad- ioli, palms, ferns and lighted tap, ers formed a pretty setting in Knox United Church here on Sat., urday, August 1, for the mar- riage of Miss Ruth Lorene Mil- lian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Millian, RR 5, Auburn, to Carl David Louis Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Thomson, Embro, Rev. R, N. Sweeney officiated for the double ring ceremony. Miss Margo Grange, church or- ganist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, Au- burn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white nylon chiffon over taffeta with a Chantilly lace bod- ice, shirred waistline with flowing sashes to the hemline, bateau neckline, sequin trimmed, and small cap sleeves, Her fingertip veil of matching silk illusion was held in place by a tiara headdress of iridescent sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds, white carnations and white stephanotis, She was attended by her sister, Miss Colleen Millian, London, as maid of honour; Mrs. David Eab- onsee, Stratford, and Miss Jan- ette McGregor, Embro, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. The attendants wore identical gowns in • street length of blue nylon chiffon over taffeta, with shirred picture hats, and carried baskets of pink rosebuds and blue button chrysanthemums. The flower-girl, Laurie Tuer, Stratford, wore a gown of the same blue nylon chiffon and hat similar to the other attendants, and carried a miniature basket of the same flowers. The ring-bearer, Larrie Mitch- ell, RR 5, Goderich, nephew of the bride, carried a lace-covered cush- ion with the rings. Ronald Thomson, Toronto, was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were Gary Treble, London, neph- ew of the bride, and Eugene Roos, Embro. Male attendants wore white flannel coats. A reception was held in the church parlors. The bride's moth- er wore a beige figured dress with beige accessories and a pink rose- bud corsage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wear- ing a steel-blue sheath dress, with light beige accessoriese and a pink rosebud corsage, A wedding din- ner was served by the Woman's Association of the church. For a wedding trip to the east- ern United States, the bride don- ned a navy and white jacket, white hat and navy accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will re- side in Stratford, where Mrs. Thomson is on the staff of Avon Public School. Guests at the wed- ding were from Stratford, Lond- on, Burlington, Toronto, Embro, Goderich, Sarnia, Thamesford, Walton, Parkhill, Listowel, and Edmonton. Mrs. George Millian entertained prior to her daughter's marriage at a trousseau tea in her honour. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Millian and Ruth assisted by Mrs. Lewis Thomson, Embro. Pouring tea were Mrs. William Clayton, Clinton, aunt of the bride, and Mrs, Lindsay, Embro, great aunt of the bridegroom, Serving the guests were Mrs. Jack Gardner, Edmonton, sister of the bride, and Miss Janette McGregor, Embro, sister of the bridegroom. Assisting in the kit- chen were Mrs. Douglas McNeil, sister of the bride, Miss Jean Glen, and Mrs. Harry Watson. FEATURE CHELSEA BUNS 35c Clinton I 6 A Dutot-Davidson Summer flowers and white can- dles in St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, formed the setting on August 1 for the wedding of Nina Margaret Alice Davidson, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davidson, RCAF Station Clinton, to Kenneth Arlington Dutot, Lon- don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dutot, Clinton. The Rev. E. J, B, Harrison, Bayfield, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore white chantilly lace over taffeta, with long sleeves, scoop neckline and fitted bodice, trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones, Seed pearls and a sequined tiara held a shoulder- length veil of nylon tulle and she carried a white Bible with a show- er of red roses and streamers. Miss Elaine Folkes, London, war bridesmaid in yellow nylon over taffeta, with a nosegay of pink carnations and white accessories. Miss Arlene Dutot, sister of the groom, was flower-bearer in blue flocked nylon over taffeta with headdress to match and white ac- cessories. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Fred Dutot was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were David Middleton and Gary Merrier. Music was played by Mavis Steepe. Summer flowers, lighted candel- abra and the bride's cake were decorations at The Little Inn, Bay- field, where the bride's mother re- ceived in pink embroidered dacron with white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. Leaving upon a short wedding trip the bride wore a white nylon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, and the groom's gift, a string of pearls. They will live in London. Guests attended from Livonia and Detroit, Mich.; Sarnia, Clin- ton, London and RCAF Station Clinton. Showing the trousseau and the gifts were Miss Colleen Minim, London, and Mrs. Charles Millian. Mrs. Charles Millian and Mrs. Harry Watson entertained friends and neighbours. A short program included, piano solos by Miss Mar- garet Clark, The Highland Fling danced by Suzanne Mitchell, Con- nie Young and Nancy Ross; Gail Fisher and Jeanette Young fav- oured with a dance. Mrs. Betty Fisher gave a humorous reading. Carrying a tiny parasol Suz- anne Mitchell, niece of the bride, entered the room and announced that there was going to be a shower. The bride's two nieces, Patsy Millian and Mary McNeil, brought in the gifts in a decor- ated doll buggy. The bride, as- sisted by her sister, Colleen, open- ed the gifts. Ruth thanked her many friends and relatives for their gifts, A dainty buffet lunch was served. Ducharme-Glazier Marriage vows were exchanged by Ruth Elaine Glazier and Fu- gene Joseph Ducharme in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, on Saturday, August with The Rev, Father L. E, Reed- Lewis officiating. The bride is the dGalazugihetrer, Clinton, m n anandd Mrs.Hatold groom ' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharrne, RR 2, Zurich. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with crystalette overdress featuring lilypoint sleeves and a solitaire neckline. Her shoulder length veil was held by a matching headdress, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations, Miss Donna Sharp, Clinton, was maid of honour and bridesmaid was Miss Lorraine Lascelles, Lon- don. They were gowned alike in street-length dresses of blue (rocked nylon over taffeta. Donald Ducharme, London, at- tended his brother as best man and ushering guests were Gerard Ducharme, brother of the groom; Harold Dodds and George Over- holt, London, For a wedding trip to the Unit- ed States, the bride donned a pale green linen suit with white ac- THANK YOU The petition asking far a vote for repeal of the Canada Temperance Act in Huron County now contains approximately 10,500 signatures. It is being filed this week with the' County Registrar of Deeds, We wish to thank all those who helped with the canvass to secure signatures. As many people as possible were called on in the limited time available, We extend sincere apologies to the many qualified voters whom we were unable to contact, Whether you signed the petition or not, if you are resident in Huron County when the vote is held and are over 21 years of age, you will be eligible to cost your ballot on the C.T.A. question. , HURON CITIZENS LEGAL CONTROL COMMITTEE John E. Huokins, Chatrman OBITUARY "Ben" J. Gibbings A grandson of the first' settler in the Clinton area, .0-ones Jr (en) Gibbings died Sunday evening, • gged est 2, in Clinton Public Hospital, a 89, His grandfather, Jonas Gibbings, felled the first tree for the first clearing, in 1831, which marked the site of the town, Mr. Gibbings was born in Clin- ton, and lived all his life on Gib- bings Street, which was named for the pioneer family. Mr. Gibbings was christened Jonas James Gibbings, after his pioneer grandfather; the name "Ben" was used as a nickname when he was small, and in time replaced his original name. He was born February 15, 1870, son of John Gibbings, who was the first male child born in Clinton. B, J. Gibbings attended primary and secondary schools in Clinton, and then went to business college in Owen Sound. He joined the staff of the Doherty Organ Co, and within a few years rose to be superintendent. In 1901 he repre- sented the firm at the Glasgow World's Fair. Mr. Gibbings was choir leader at Ontario Street United Church for 51 years, from 1893 to 1948, He served on Clinton town coun- cil successively as councillor, reeve and mayor. He was at one time a cessories. The couple will live at member of the Clinton Public Mil- Ales Commission, and also took an RR 2, Zurich, active interest in the Clinton Pub- o lie Library, He was a member of the Library board for more than 15 years, and was recently elected honorary chairman.as Ile w a member of the Mason- ic, IOOF and Foresters lodges. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Permilla Andrews; one son, John A, Gibbings, 8 Norman St., Stratford; one sister, Miss Eliza- beth Gibbings, Clinton, A daugh- ter, Marion R. Gibbings predecea.s- ecihim Service was conducted from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 , High Street on Wednesday after- noon, August 5, by the Rev. Grant Mills, minister of Ontario Street United Church. Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pall-bearers were Percy J. Rbbings, Arthur M. Knight, Bert Gibbings, Warren Gibbings, Wil- bur Welsh and Adam J. McMur- ray.