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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-01, Page 5CHARLES House of Beauty IA Hair *ling 0111 COW Waving Open Monday to Saturday 9 to 6 pJli. Evenings by Appointment HU 2-7065 74 Victoria Street C,LI NTiON. .31.-tfb .s7Q Lt`rs LADS 1111.2-3873 296 J/711765 57: CL //Iron E 111111.,- VAN1.1 OiPiR MUCH ASSURE YOUR HOME A THAT EXTRA COZY TOUCHi ENJOY USE LIFE OUR PRODUCTS! h MORE! (PRODUCTS) HAROLD /77. 81.1471 HEATING OKS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS GREASES filo Of le `56 Dodge Suburban 6 cylinder motor real family car only $845.00 '56 Plymouth Sedan very good condition only $795.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM J. & T. Murphy Ltd. MINI•0110.1.1 10111111.11.41, HIGHLAND DANCING Classes will commence in early October, to be held at Legion Hall, Clinton, on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. Minimum of 15 students required to start. Write to: Mary Lynne Leonard, P.O, Box 1359. Goderich. 35p The new Ontario Credit Union League $500,000. of fice building will be the League Headquarters for Ontario's 500,000 credit union members. Bus loads of members from all parts of the province are using this Labour Day weekend to attend the "Open (louse". Plastic wallets for the adults and piggy banks for the children will be provided as well as refreshments for all visitors. What Is a Credit Union? Each credit union is a non-profit corporation owned and operated by its members. Its purposes are to encourage thrift and to make low-cost loans for good purposes. A credit union is organized by members of a particular group; people working for the same employer; people belonging to the same fraternal order, church or labour union. Members elect their own officers and set policies. HOW IT WORKS—Members are encouraged to save regularly. From this accumulated capital, loans are made to members for any good purpose, at low interest. Laws vary as to how much a credit union may Iend to any member but it is common for a credit union to lend as much as $400 on the borrower's signature, and much more with security. Interest is never more.than 1% per month on the unpaid balance and there are no other charges. FUNDS PROTECTED—Financial soundness of credit unions is protected by operation under law; by government and committee supervision; by adequate reserves to cover uncolleetible items. All persons who handle money are bonded. (Actually, credit unions have a remarkable record for repaytnent of loans; less than 1/5 of 1% are not repaid.) What is the League? The League is the central body of all credit unions in Ontario. From its new building in will provide service for these 1500 credit unions' 500,000 members with assets exceeding $225 million. Its eighteen directors are elected democratically from all credit unions hi the province. The League also has its own Central Credit Department with which individual unions can deposit surplus funds and from which they eati borrow. Loans of this type for 1959 °seceded $6 /million. The following Credit Union in Clinfon is proud to be part of, and partner with, the ONTARIO CREDIT UNION LEAGUE, and has paid For this advertisement: CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. Far further infarrnation concerning Credit (Alan, contact; W. V. ROY, Box 1O, ClintOn, Ontaria, Back to School Togs See The Newest In . . SKIRTS — SWEATERS — BLOUSES IM110.1111111•11•14,...1.11 The Latest Styles The Latest Colours At The Lowest Prices • New Fall Materials ARE HERE NOW If you make your own it will pay you to visit our store today. BUTTERICK PATTERNS In Stock—For Your Convenience LADIES WEAR and DRY GOODS Clinton Hensall Exeter Age Married at Peterborough MR. and MRS. J. KENNETH CARTER were married in Knox United Church, Peterborough, on Saturday, August 13, by the Rev. T. J, Whitely and the Rev. G. Douglas. The bride is Dorothy Ann, only daughter of Mrs. W. Roy Johnston, Peterborough and the late Mr, Johnston, and her husband is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Carter, Clinton. , de Haan-Treffers Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, was decorated with baskets of white gladioli on Saturday, August 27, for the wedding of Connie Treffers, Clinton, and Jacob de Haan, Hamilton. The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelis Treffers, Huron Street, Clinton, and' the groom's par- ents are Mr. and 'Mrs. Age de Haan, Drijber, Holland. The Rev. A. G. van Eek, Exeter, officiated at the double ring ceremony and the bride was given in -marriage by her father. The bride's choice for her wedding gown was organza over tulle and taffeta with lace roses, a scalloped neckline and sequins. Her headpiece and veil were trimmed' with matching sequins and she carried a cas- cade of deep pink roses with white ribbons. Miss Alice Treffers, Clinton; sister of the 'bride, was maid of honour, wearing white dot- ted blue organza with a veiled headpiece. Her flowers were white baby 'mums with blue ribbons. Marilyn Duizer, Lon- desboro, was flowergirl, in white dotted blue organza and carrying white baby 'mums. Fred de Haan, Hamilton, was groomsman for his brother. The bride's mother wore a turquoise sheath idress and pink carnations. A blue dress with matching jacket, white hat, gloves and shoes, and corsage of deep pink roses was the bride:a travelling costume for her wedding trip of one week. Mr. and Mrs. de Haan will live in Hamilton, Merrill T.V. Service VICTORIA STREET HU 2-7201 011•11=1•1111.11•1110M.101111•MINOIMMINIONM Sportamatic Auto Radio ALL TRANSISTOR Plays Anywhere Inside a car or out of it. CARRYING CASE of Simulated Leather BUY ONE AT, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns Celebrate Silver Wedding Day at Mitchell (Mitchell Advocate) August 24 marked the silver wedding anniversary of Mr, and. Mrs, Edwin Johns, On Sunday they were honour,. ed with the presence of about 75 well-wishers, including bro- thers, slaters) nieces and nepr,. ews who came from Foothill, Ridgetown, Blyth, Seafortir Hamilton; Mitchell and Clinton, to celebrate with them, While these guests were fully expected it was more than a aurpriae to have Mr, Johrs' brother, Allan and his wife, ar- rive at their home, having flown from Vancouver especial- ly for the occasion, Amongst the guests, too, was WESLEY-'WILLIS WMS TO MEET ON SEPTEMBER 8 The Woman's' Missionary So- ciety of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet in the church parlor on Thursday, September 8th at 2.30 p.m. with Mrs. George Beattie's •gr o up in charge. Combined Party For Birthdays At Gibbings Home A birthday dinner was held on Sunday, August 28, at the home of Bert Gibbings, Linda Jervis and Mr. and Mrs. W. Landaborough, RR, 4, Clinton. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell, Millbank; Mr. and Mrs. Norval Downs, Marysville, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. James' Landsborough and family and Mr. Secord Mc- Brien, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crich and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbings and family, Ralph Holland and George' Shipley, Clinton, Those celebrating birthdays within the week were Mrs. Crich, Mrs. McDowell, James Landsborough, George Shipley, Mrs. H. Gibbings, Mrs. W. Landsborough, Lynne Gibbings and Brenda Forbes. They also honoured Miss ' Linda Jervis who leaves next week to train as a nursing assistant in St. Joseph's Hospital, Brantford. If you want to know what's behind the headlines; ask any housewife. She'll tell you it's her husband, especially at the breakfast table, 35b Lorne Lawson, Clinton, cousin of the groom 044 1.14$ best man at the marriage, which 'took place at the Sterne of the bride's parents). Mr, and Mrs, T. 3, Webster, RR 3, Sea- forth, 25 years .ago, There, too, was .the bride's sister, Mrs. Mervyn (Jean) Lobb, Clinton, who was brides- maid. The officiating minister was Rev, H. Carmichael of the Unit- ed Church. The bride is the former Gertrude Webster, Mr, Johns is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ira Johns, Seaforth, Their parents are now .de- ceased, but Mrs. Johns has' one sister and two brothers, Keith Webster, Blyth. and Earl Web- ster, Fonthill, who were pres- ent. Mr. Johns has two broth- ers, Allan, Vancouver and How- ard, Seaforth. There was a table lamp from the two children of the cele- brants, Beth (Mrs, John Rose), Stratford and Robert (Ted), at home, also many gifts of sil- ver from the guests. Luncheon was served :buffet style and in- cluded a lovely three-tier wed- ding cake. Following their marriage, Mr, and Mrs. Johns farmed at lot 28, concession 3, Tucker- smith Township. Later they moved to Seaforth where they spent 'two years and then mov- ed to the Goulds community in 1949. This summer they pur- chased the home on St. An- drew's Street, Mitchell, of Mrs. J. A. Myrea to which they will be moving shortly. Both have been active church workers and Mr. -Johns has been elder for some years of Main Street United Church, Mitchell. MILTON SMITH Late of RCAF Training Command Band, Edmonton Tuition in CLARINET and SAXOPHONE 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 I and that means LUNCH BOX TIME We have all Styles—Some are listed below: IT'S BACH TO SCHOOL TIME! 17, Thisrsclay, Sept, 1 196°,0041ton :News,Reeard. Pogo A ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET SEPTEMBER 6 The Werriall'a Association .of .Orstaria Street United Church will meet on Tuesday after- noon, September 6 at 2,30 in the church .par/rair. Pregraun conveners are Mrs. Lucy Swan, and Mrs, W. M, Aiken; lunch Conveners, Mrs Howard Crich and Mrs, Jahn Batkin, St, Geo- rge's Ward, When r a eongregation sleeps it's the parson who needs wak- ing up. Local Writer Has Won Prize With .Short Story Miss Catherine E. Plerntree, 142 Maple Street, was one of the prizewinners' in the annual Shert-Short Story Contest rera ducted by Writer's Digest Mag- azine. Her 1,500 word short story entitled "Surprise" won .20th place among the 200 ners listed. The contest draws some 6,000 entries annually. Miss Plumtree'a prize, hi- triguingly listed as "an inti- mate, direct study of five story markets, each month for a. year", proved to be a gift sub- scription to each of the fol- lowing magazines; Harpers, Reclboolt, Esquire, Parents' Magazine and Modem Romanc- es, The contest editors feel that there is no more intimate or direct study of a story mar- ket than a thorough reading of the magazine itself. 0 REBEKARS PLAN MEETING' AT SUMMER HOME The first meeting of the Hur- onic Rebekah Lodge will be held at the summer home :of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter, on Wednesday evening, September 7. Members wishing transpor- tation should be at 'the Post Office at 8 p.m. RACHEL SMITH Associate of The Royal Manchester College of Music Teacher of PIANOFORTE and All Musical Theoretical Subjects 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 35b Mcilwain-Talbot A pretty wedding was einniaed in Nertilaside United Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, August '20, when roan Isobel, 'Talbot, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. .3, W, Talbot, .Seaforth, exchanged wedding vows with Gawp: Walter Malwair, son of Mr. and Mrs. George IVIc, Ilwain, Constance, Rev, J4 Britton officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was 101701Y in a floor-length gown of white silk Organza over taffeta with a form-fitted bodice of guipare lace with colored sequins) a sabnina neckline, lily point sleeves and a headdress of Swedish crown of pearls and rhinestones, held in place by a finger-tip veil of hand rolled French tulle illusion,. She car- ried a white Bible and red roses. Miss Barbara Talbot, Sea- forth, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a ballerina- length gown of aqua silk or- ganza, over taffeta with match- ing crown veil, and carrying a bouquet of white 'mums with pink tulle. Mrs. Jack 1VIcIlwain, Sea- forth, and Miss Helen McIlwairs Clinton, were bridesmaids, wearing gowns identical to the maid of honor and carrying white 'mums with pink tulle. Miss Sharon Talbot was jun- ior bridesmaid, wearing an aqua silk organza over taffeta and small white 'mums with pink tulle. Brenda Savauge was flower-girl, wearing white nylon over aqua taffeta and flowers the same as the attendants. Ross 1V1illson, Kinburn, was groomsman. Ushers for the ceremony were Jack Crozier, Seaforth and Murray Dale, London. Mrs. James A. Stewart, Sea- forth, was' organist, and James A. Stewart was soloist, singing "Wedding Prayer" and "Be- cause." A reception followed in the church parlor with Betty Gou- die, Joyce Wilson, Marion Mc- Ilwain and Ruth Crozier serv- ing, with the assistance of Group III of the WA. The bride's mother received, wear- ing an orchid lace dress with matching accessories and a cor- sage of yellow carnations. As- sisting her was the groom's mother, wearing a figured blue silk dress with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For a trip to Northern and Eastern Canada the bride don- ned a pink two-piece dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. On 'their return the couple will reside in Sea- forth. • Guests were present ...from IVIarkdale, Dundalk Sheila Lake, Goderich, Clinton, Maxwell, London and Seaforth. Glousher-Dale Rainbow colours of pink, mauve, yellow and green form- ed the colour scheme at Dale- vista Farm on Saturday morn- ing, August 20, when Lauren Karen Dale was married' to Donald Glousher beneath an arch of evergreen and gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dale, RR 1, Clinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glousher, RR 1, Auburn. The Rev. J. C. Britton officiated. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, wearing a short, sleeveless gown with round neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt, with petal-shaped overskirt and short jacket of Chantilly lace. Her shoulder- length veil was held 'in place by a tiara of net and pearl se- quins, and she carried a cres- cent bouquet of large white 'mums and ivy. Miss Wilma Joan Dale was maid of honour for her sister, wearing pink taffeta with sleeveless fitted bodice and full skirt with matching cummer- bund, and headdress of tiny pink roses. :She carried a nose- gay of white baby 'mums: with .rainbow xibbon•and wore a cry- stal •di-op and earrings, the girt of the bride. Ushers were Kathleen and Cheryl Dale, small sisters of the bride. They wore green and yellow taffeta frocks of a style to match 'that of the maid of honour and carried nosegays of baby 'mums with rainbow rib- bons, Each wore the bride's gift, a pearl drop. Traditional wedding music was supplied by pianist Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Kitchener, aunt of the bride. She wore a dusky rose sheath with white carnation' corsage and accomp- anied Miss Deanna Dale, who sang "When Song is Sweet" and "I Do". She wore a mauve taffeta styled similarly to her sisters', a white corsage and a pearl drop, the gift of the bride. The groomsman was Kenneth Glousher, brother of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception for ap- proximately 50 guests was held at the bride's home. The bride's mother wore a dress of moss greenlhonan with short sleeves, a square neckline and semi- pleated skirt, moss green whimsy hat and white carna- tion cortege. The mother of ONT. CREDIT UNION LEAGUE OPENS $500,000 BUILDING On Credit Union Drive and Eglinton East Toronto 18 Sunday, Sept. 4 3 p.m. the groom wore blue and white figured arnel with pleated skirt, white accessories and white carnation corsage. For a wedding trip to Niag- ara Falls, the bride chose a gold coloured dress with white accessories and turquoise blue corsage. They will reside north of Blyth. The groom is employed with George Radford Construc- tion, Blyth. The bride is a 1958 graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and will be teaching at USS 12, Hullett and Goderich. FITTED LUNCH BOXES $3.49 $3.79 $3.89 STANDARD LUNCH BOXES Aluminum ...... ...... ...... . ...... $2.59 Black $1.80 VACUUM BOTTLES $1,15 Sleeping Beauty and up LUNCH BOXES 79c Plastic LUNCH BOXES with carrying strap .... $1.49 And other Back-to-School needs. SLITTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 24023