HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 15TRY THE WANT ADS - - THEY BRING RESULTS
THERE IS A LEGEND —
Of three men crossing the
desert by camel at‘night. Out
of the darkness came a voice
commanding them to dismount
and fill their pockets with peb-
bles. When they had obeyed and
remounted, the voice declared,
"Tomorrow at sun-up, you will
be both glad and sorry."
When dawn came, the men reached into their
pockets and discovered not pebbles, but diamonds.
Then they were both glad and sorry—
glad they had taken as much as they had;
sorry they had not taken more!
AND SO IT IS WITH LIFE INSURANCE—.
NOW—WHILE YOU CAN GET IT at the lowest
rote at which you will ever be able to buy, take all the
Life Insurance you can afford.
Remember that paying Life Insurance premioums is
not spending money, it is saving money—money that will
come back to you in later years for retirement, or to your
family if anything happens to you.
No one can have "too much" Life Insurance any
more than he can have too much money in the bank,
There's never "too much" when it's needed most.
H. E. HARTLEY
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
CLINTON, ONT. HU 2-6693
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THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
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ROBERT W. COLE, Broker
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When you call
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IN
GODERICH
Remember, They Now Have
DIAL SERVICE
And New Numbers, Starting With
"JAckson 4"
On November 1st, fast Dial Service
came to Goderich and new "JAckson
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new numbers are included in the
Goderich Supplementary Directory.
Be sure to jot down numbers of
friends in Goderich in your Blue
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so much faster when you call by
number.
W. W. HAYSOM,
Manager,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Special Reminder
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372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St.,
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sentative IL C. LAWSON, Retire
I Phone HU 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario
0100••••=mmili onnitas ,
T. B. BAIRD
Phone HU 2-7498 Eirucefield, Ontario
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959
Sunday School At
Wesley-Willis
The Wesley Willis United
Church Sunday School executive
met at the home of Mrs. R. Ir-
win on Tuesday evening, October
20 with 12 in attendance, Ron
Steepe was in charge and opened
the meeting with prayer.
A report on the Stintlay School
•
•
•
teachers' convention in Goderich
October .0 was given. by Lloyd
Holland, The date for the White
Gift .Sunday was set for Deeeni-
ber 6, also the Sunday School
program to be held on December
20,
A weekend at Five Oaks for the
executive was discussed and it was
decided to ask for reservation
next September. Mrs, Holland in-
vited the executive to her home
for the next meeting. Rev, J. A.
McKim closed the meeting with
prayer,
•
TebbuttDeane
Calvary Baptist Church, Guelph,
was The setting for a pretty wed-
ding on Saturday, October 10
when Shirley Margaret Deane,
Guelph, became the bride of Ger-
ald Irvine Tebbutt, Fonthill, The
church was decorated with ferns
and large baskets of white and
bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Deane,
Guelph, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. Tebbutt, Clin-
ton, Rev. J. W. Boyd, Guelph,
performed the double ring cere-
mony, Guard of honour was made
up of 1st 13 Cub Pack, (St, James
Anglican) of which the bride was
a former leader,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a full length
wedding gown of I Do taffeta with
a scoop neckline enhanced by cir-
clets of guipure lace, Empire
waistline defined by a flat band
and bows, and basque fitted bodice
with long lily point sleeves. Her
bouffant skirt was- styled with a
bow-trimmed flat band encircling
its width, and her semi-cap head-
dress was lace with a scalloped
edge adorned with multi-colored
sequins, which held her finger-tip
handkerchief veil of silk illusion.
Her bouquet was a cascade of
white snowflake chrysanthemums
and deep pink garnet sweetheart
roses.
Mrs. Bruce Crumback, Guelph,
was matron of honour, wearing a
street-length gown of Imperial
blue velvet featuring princess lines
with scooped neckline and three-
quarter length sleeves. She wore
matching shoes and velvet head-
band and carried bronze porn-porn
chrysanthemums,
Miss Ruth Ogdon, Oshawa, was
bridesmaid, and Miss Marilyn
Tebbutt, Clinton, sister of the
groom, was junior bridesmaid.
Miss Shirley Tremble, Oshawa,
was flower girl. All three wore
dresses similarly styled to that of
the matron of honour and carried
bronze pom-pom chrysanthemums.
Ronald Kraemer, Oakville, was
groomsman, and ushers were John
Tebbutt and Gordon Tebbutt,
Clinton, brothers of the groom.
The organist, Miss Sharon Dale,
Oshawa, played wedding' music.
"0 Perfect Love" was played dur-
ing the signing of the register.
A reception was held at the
Royal Hotel, which was decorated
with bronze 'mums. The bride's
mother received wearing a blue
CONFUSED
Dear Editor;
Regarding your recent comment
to the effect that Canadians
should not be referred to as Am-
ericans,
I was considerably perplexed by
this statement. As one with a
high regard for Canada and its
people, I had always considered
it a matter of bad taste and uri-
forgiveabk, thoughtlessness for a
United States citizen to speak of
"Americans" as distinguished
from "Canadians."
Has this distinction been made
so often that Canadians them-
selves have accepted this slight,
and prefer 'to think of the cont-
inent of America as ending at the
border?
—CONFUSED "AMERICAN"
READER.
ED. NOTE: Quite a number of
years ago, when it was a struggle
to get the people of Europe and
Asia and Africa to think about
this continent at all, Canadians
resented all that advertising go-
ing to waste, and our ancestors
were interested in getting public-
ity under the "American" name.
Of recent years, Canada has
grown up quite considerably —
both in population, standard of
living, and we hope, in their think-
ing. Along with this has come a
desire to 'be known as Canadians.
It is quite undesirable to have
people in England (for instance)
comment, upon being told that a
visitor is from Canada, (not from
the United States) that it's "the
same thing".
It does make it awkward for
the people of the United States,
who can go through life known
as Texans, Mississippians, etc.,
and even Michiganites, but for a
term to cover their own country,
inclusively, (and 'exclusively of all
the other nations on the continent
and green toned sheath dress of
silk organza over taffeta with dus-
ty rose accessories and deep pink
garnet sweetheart roses, The
groom's mother wore brown and
green toned Persian print in wool
crepe with hunter green accessor-
ies and yellow sweetheart roses.
Out of town guests were from
Oshawa, Clinton, Guelph, Niagara
Falls, St, Catherines, London, To-
ronto, California, Brooklyn, Whit-
by, Seaforth, Goderich, Chatham,
Markdale and Taunton.
The bride's travelling costume
was a pure silk beige dress suit
with brown feathered hat, beige
gloves, purse and shoes and a cor-
sage of brown pom-poms. Follow-
ing a wedding trip to Ottawa and
Northern Ontario points, they will
reside at Foothill, Ontario.
The groom is a former graduate
of Ontario Agricultural College
and University af,,Terento, and is
employed with John Deere Wel-
land Works, Welland. The bride
was employed at the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College, Guelph.
WA Dealers in your town,
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone HU 2-9612 — Albert St.
Clinton, Ont.
that are not part of the United
States) their problem is a big
one, Nobody will be able to get
the tongue around United States-
ians, or would it be United State-
sites?
Perhaps Canadians and the oth-
er countries. in North America
should make an official gift of
the name "Americans" to their
next-door neighbours.—W.D,D,
WE STAND CORRECTED
Dear Sir:
With reference to your article
referring to the meeting in Clin-
ton on Monday, of your newly
formed Association for Retarded
Children, I have been called some
strange names in my time. This
is inevitable with a name like
Walmark; but Walmire, I feel is
a little too much off the mark
to pass without comment, I
should also like to point out that
it was my brother who was re-
tarded.
I have, as you stated, had no
experience in the classroom but
for the peace of mind of your
newly formed Association for Re-
tarded Children and others who
may be interested, I should like
to point out that the authorities
on Retarded Children often find
that the teacher of these child-
ren who has had no previous ex-
perience of teaching, usually
makes the best teacher, as she
finds it easier to come down to
their level than the experienced
teacher who has before bad a fix-
ed standard to work on.
I shall be most grateful if you
will print this letter in your next
issue and trust I shall not have
taken up too much of your valu-
able space.
Yours very truly,
—KATHLEEN D. WALMARK
160 Queen Street,
Goderich, Ontario
October 29, 1959
ED. NOTE: Thank you for your
correction, Mrs. Paul Walmark,
and for your letter of explanation.
So often we find we could explain
more ,about such things as the
Retarded' Children's meeting, if
we had unlimited space. We
should also have mentioned that
your classes are held in Mackay
Hall, Goderich, which was provid-
ed by the municipality for this
purpose,
We did not intend any slight of
your abilities in teaching—rather
did we intend a compliment to
you for taking up this much need-
ed work.—W,D.D.
OTHER 'TEENAGERS
Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the 'Teen Town
Council, we would like to clear
up the misunderstanding which
has arisen concerning 'Teen Town.
We understand there have been
several complaints about the con-
duct of certain 'teenagers. We
regret that the offenders have
been associated with us for we are
quite certain they are not mem-
bers of 'Teen Town.
Sponsored by •the Lions Club,
'Teen Town is an organization for
young people which holds dances
about twice a month. Member-
ship cards necessary for admission
are issued to 'teenagers of proven
good character. These may be
taken away from any person upon
violation of the strict rules set
up by the Lions Club in co-opera-
tion with 'Teen Town Council,
which should not be confused with
Students' Council, a similarly
well-supervised but separate or-
ganization.
Due to lack of an auditorium,
there have been no 'Teen Town
dances yet this year; therefore
speeding and other disturbances
could not possibly be attributed'
to 'Teen Town. When. a suitable t
location has been found, we hope
that this year's Council will find
as. well-mannered a crowd at the
dances as has been present in
previous years.
We would apprepiate it if this
PAGE 'r .frapx4,
letter could. be printed as soon AS
possible in order to clarify the
situation before Teen Town's new
season begins,
Yours truly,
.PATRICIA PEGG,
SYLVIA. BELL,
('Teen Town Executive)
.CLINTQN NEWS-. ECORD
Letters to the Editor