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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-26, Page 4When ou're sold on it.., 4„Cotgecatd) see US I Once you're sold on a purchase that re- quires financing drop in and talk to the people at any branch of the Bank of. Mont- real. They'll be glad to tell Sou about the B of M Family Finance Plan — the safest, surest way to handle all your family credit needs :.. for a car, TV .or any household appliance. By putting all your credit needs under this single roof, you take care of all your financing—at low cost—With one monthly payment tailored to your income. 'And there's life-insurance, too, for yowl' family's protection! Borrowing now to enjoy the things you want can be good business, Talk it over with your neighbourhood branch of the B of M today RANI• wowo#m*Am*s. BANK OF MONTREAL Bring alt I 'your personal Credit heeds with a tow-cost s of M lite.iesurecl loan Clinton Brandi t K. O. Part Managet tcndesbetnugh Sub-Agency): Open Mod: & WORkiNG WITH cANAMANs IN 8VRY' ‘411,1.1< Ltre.,str4ct 18i7 • ,t• Page 4--,clIatan News,-Record Thurs.! APO; 260 1 902 Wed At Hohnesville MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. D, MOORE, Seaforth, were married on Saturday afternoon, April by the Rev. Clifford G. Park, Clinton, in Holmesville United Church. The bride is Lois Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones, RR 2, Clinton and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, RR 3, Seaforth. (Photo by R. J, Nephew) ME) OUR OIL IT STOOD WE TEST! IT WAS, KNEW AIR), V,S1% HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS GREASES ASANY MANY AtIle#04710 TINY NAYEI AWINION -A- DAY AND A NINTEENINIR-A-DAY wiPEI ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM• AWNINGS RUSSELL L. JERVIS CCANUNERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RE/1010DELING: HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ Time To Freshen Your Home During the HOOVER Spring Clearance Sale Constellation VACUUM, CLEANER . Actually floats on air . Dual purpose nozzle. . Exclusive double- stretch hose . Dust bag's easily replaceable • Priced from HOOVER s iitILISHER Easy brush attachinents Hoover Polishers have 3.3 amperage for more power. $3'4.95. up Onto Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2.6646 Clinton "YOU,R HOOVER DEALER, ra Highways without traffic Far fetched? Not really. Without the protection of insurance, today's crowded highways would be virtually empty —.- if, indeed,"they had been built in the first place. Without automobile insurance, for instance, how many of today's` 6,000,900 Canadian drivers would risk the liability claims which a single accident might bring? Without other types of insurance, who would dare gamble many millions of dollars to build cars in 'the first place? If the cars were' built, how many dealers could dare risk having possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Vehicles in his dare without insurance protection? Last year, automobile insurance companies in Canada paid out More than a half million dollars a day in claims —$190,000,000 in the year. Without Insurance, the Motoring public would be faced With the impossible financial risk of Ouf.of-.pocket payments of this mammoth accident bill; In Many WctyS, insurance Makes our present Way of life possible. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION — on behalf of over 2°6 competizi4 fire, automobile and td,sitcray insurance companies ALL CANAD-. INSURANCEA' FEDERATION Donald 'SimpOn Wit -Address Thankoffering White' .Faster lilies ;and de/abra. .,decorated .4ohriesyMe Chtireh oxr $41441,Vi AP41, 1.4., for P)rw pretty WV41: ding of Lois Marguerite Jones, 44Pghtor Mn and Mrs, NW- JP4P,s• 134.• .C114.171244 and Kftrineth. A. D. Moore, Son irif Mr.and. Mrs, Andrew More, RR 3, Seaforth. Rev. C. Park, Clinton,. •,officiated. The, bride, given, in marriage by J er father, Were a floor, length white silk -.011W44 gown, featuring .square sealloped neck- line, outlined in' French Idly lace The princess waist, line, falling into a full _skirt, was delsigned with .panels of French Chantilly lace, front, sides .and back. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, Mrs., -,TaineS Snell; 13.1i. 1, 'Olin:. tan, was matron of honor, gowned :in a street-length Aq1,14 Own of ;mist .silk organza with a white everlace bodice and matching headpiece. She ear, tided boquet of. white baby Mrs. Grant MacLean, "Hen- sail, and Mrs. Larry Jones, Clinton, were bridesmaids., wearing gowns and accessories identical to 'that of the matron of honor. The flower girl, Miss Mar- guerite Snell, RR. 1, Clinton,. was dressed in white ,sillo or- ganza with an equa mist Sash, and carried a nosegay of yel- low rosebuds, Paul Bowman RR 1, Walton, was ringbearer. Grant MacLean, Hensall, was groomsman, and ushers were Bob Beuerman, RR 1, Walton, and Alvin Jones, RR, 1, Clinton. Mrs. Harry Lear accorrapari- lea Mr. Lear as be sang Walk Beside You" and "The Wedding Prayer". Both are of RR 1, Myth. A reception followed in the church parlors, where the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a mist green lace dress with matching jack- et and accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. The groom's mother ,alssisted, wear- ing a two-piece ensemble of Dior blue silk and pink acces- sories, and a corsage of white roses. For a wedding trip to South- eastern States the .bride don- ned a three-piece knitted en- semble with figured blouse in spice tones with brown and white accessories. On their re- turn 'the couple will reside in Seaforth. Guests - were present from Toronto, London, Sarnia, Wing- ham, Brussels, Detroit, Wind- sor; Walton and Hensall. 0 Trousseau Tea For Lois Jones Prior To Wedding Mrs. Morgan Jones was hos- tess for a trousseau teasr:an Sat- urday, April 7, in honour of her daughter Lois. Guests were received' by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jones and the bride-elect. • The table was decorated with candelabra and pink-white car- netted& Pouring tea were Mrs. 'George Coulter, Miss Annie Moore, Mrs. Ephriam S.nell and Mrs. Bernard Hall, Displaying gifts and trous- Seati• were Mrs.. Ron Smith, Mils. Elmer Kohler, Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs. Jim Snell. Serving were Mrs. Ja^lc Mer- rill, Mrs. William T.c,1:.tb, Mrs. Jack Tebbutt and Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt, Mrs. Harry Oak- es, Mrs. Glen Swn,-, Mrs. Stew- art Farquhar and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. Karon Oakes took care of the register. Miss Barbara Swan, Patty and Marilyn Teb- btitt helped with the gifts. 0- Party at Kinburn On April 28 For John Eckert There is to he a social even- ing in Kinburri Forrester's Hall on Saturday evening, April 28 at 9 o'clock in honour of John Eckert, the retiring sec- retary-treasurer of the McKil- lop Telephone Syhtem. Sub- scribers are cordially invited to attend. Heusall Auxiliary At Tenth Birthday Party Mean-hers of Hensall Legion) Auxii- iary g.Ittoudo.d, the 10414-.41.w POW as ,g4Pists, of .Sehfcgth. AtPciatan.rt April' 1. Aturiita- vieS attended *OM GocIPTigh pptsseis, Clinton, gNeter and Hessen.' Sepforth was celebrating their 10th .atiiiiVer,. s141.1Y, Guest 'speaker was Miss Ag- nqs pympre, receptionist at Westminster Hospital, London. Other honored guests were- Miss Dorothy Stratford,- who .Tprined ha the auxiliaries in Zone .1.; Mrs. Luella ITaI~, WAN past zone commander; Lone ,.commander Mrs, Men' McCann, Gerrie, Two life Ineinberships and- ten year pins, ;Were presented dnring the, evening, Entertain- &lent provided- and prizes awarded. Winners ;from Hens- all Auxiliary were Mrs. Mary TOW,' and Mrs, ' Helen Flo- bents.. Delicious refreshments were served. Turner's UCW Thankoffering Turner's Church United Church, Women met in the church''hasernent on Thursday, April 49 at 8.30 p.m. with 11 members and one visitor pre- sent, Roll call waS answered by giving a favourite verse of Scripture and stating where it is found. Easter thankoffering service was led hy Mrs, Kenneth Rog- erson and Mrs. Ed Layton. A bale of used clothing .is being gathered to send early in May to the United' Churches Over- seas Relief Committee. Men's and boys' clothing are ,ftecial- ly needed. An invitation was accepted from the Wesley-Willis United Church ladies to attend the service at Clinton on Sunday, April 29 at '8 p.m. at the Wes- ley - Willis United Church. Lunch was served by the hos- tess Mrs. Eldon, Cricih assisted by Mrs. Warren Whitmore. 0 Quick Canadian Quiz 1. What branch of what police force tracks down espionage in. Canada? 2. Why is Lake Erie's Middle -Island noteworthy ? 3. The average work week in Canadian factories of 30 years ago was 51.5 hotps; What is it today? 4. What is meant by Ottawa's "budgetary deficit ?" 5. Ten years ago the average weekly wage in Canadian manufacturing was $53 a week. What is the present average? ANSWERS: 5. $75 a week. 3. 41,1 hours. 1. The Special Branch of the RCMP. 4. Bud- getary deficit is ;the shortage of tax collections compared to actual government spending. 2. It is Canada's southernmost point. Material prepared by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada, People Aof C.1.1404 and 41,1r, rounding Area will hg,vo an pp- portunit,y PP April 29 of 'hear- lug Donald .SlruPsqu,. London, at the Easter Thankoffering service 'being ;held by Wesley- N.V.A10. United' Church. Women. The date get is Sunday even,' jag:, April 29 at 8, o'clock.., . Mn, .Sironson •s executive The Bible Today The difficulties of translation. work is illustrated even in 'the names of places concerned' with Scripture distribntion, An in, teresting item from Otiata- maia whore :at an Independence Day Fair held at .qtretzaltert, ango, (just try .and ,pronounce it) the second largest city 'in the country, a "walk around" exhibit was placed by the Gra- ta:in* Agency of the Bible So- eietY, The exhibit featured .$,erip- tures in the 'dialects of' the country with ribbons leading to a large map showing the area where the dialects are Spoken. The Bible Society exhibit was awarded first piece among cultural exhibits. A public pre- sentation of a diploma of bon- our and a gold medal was made 116 secretary Herrera. of the agency. 8,000 copies of "Encontrada" (Found--the parables of Luke 15) were distributed at the fair. A new translation of the New Testament into Kelobi was dedicated at a special two hour service, attended by 1,300 people, in the Evangelical Church in San Juan. This translation is the fruit of 25 years missionary experience and dedication ,of Mr. and Mrs. •Sedat of the Church of the Nazarene. Suggested Bible Readings, Monday S unciay Hebrews 12: 1-29• ..... „. Hebrews 13: 1-25 Tuesday Galatians 2: 1-21 Wednesday Galations 3: 1-29 Thursday Galations 4: 1-31 Friday Galatians 5: 1-26 Sabiat:lay Galations 6: 1-18 Together forever . . in a professional portrait Jervis Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY (In Studio or On Location) 130 ISAAC ST., CLINTON H U •2-7006 16-17b secretary 'of the Canadian Cyr mittee of OPOSS,11,044, AfriCa .. and president of the London. chapter of the. African. Stud eats .Flop,trdatiou„. He wi be guest speaker at the IJCW thapagoffering, Mn .Slrup.sou pier .of 1960 at a work camp in Pastern' Nigeria. Cross-13ands Africa is an independent or- ganization which grew out of a project of Dr, James Robin- son, a negro minister in New. York City, who wished Itp maize young Americans aware. of the vast 'changes taking "Awe in Africa by ' giving tawm first, *Ind Contact with tilait court- try at 'the level of the village bfe where Tow tourists qr lorhots perforate. The orgarkizatiori is support- ed by voluntary con- tributions from individuals, groups, churches, businesses, foundations and ether private organizations. Among its many sponsors -is the United Church of Canada. - It • will conduct the founth study-work-camp ,project this. summer, operating in a score of African :countries. About 250 young people from the • United States and Canada 'will be taking part in it, After his summer in Nigeria, Mr. -Simpson himself raised en- ough money to bring one stud- ent from Africa to the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, mak- ing the necessary arrange- ments with African authorities through the 'United Church. Then, hearing of a group in Toronto who :shared his inter- est, he joined with them in establishing the African Stud- ent Foundation of which Mr, Blair Fraser of Maclean's mag- azine :ii president. This, too, is an independent organization supported entirely by voluntary donations, For the college year of 1961- 62 it was able ,to bring 63 Af- rican students to Canada, 11 of whom are enrolled at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. They, represent Kenya, Tang- anyika, Sierra Leone, Nigeria and Ghana. The Foundation airns to bring increasing numbers of students here, to recruit teach- ers to go to ,Arrica, to supply texts and libraries to African schools and to establish an Af- rican study centre. • Most sof all it aims to inter- est Canadians in the burning desire Of AfriCans for eduea, tion on Modern Watch Queen E. R. for Street, Red "SHADOWLINE" COSIStrUCH011• at and better DOUCETTE Clinton, the Announcement of . new just White StOre -bat home — north •not HOUSE , by Clinton of Furnished Wee - , Doh's Another Local --, Fully PLUMBING & HEATING Ammoninamm, Free Electrical renovation, complete advise Estimates on ALL. 'Plumbing, Heating and Installations. Whether it's a small job or a new furnace, bathroom, or installations fpr a new home, we can and help you. We Service Everything We Inst.d41 Fi PLUMBING Hi K G ELECTRICAL 84 WELLINGTON STREET — CLINTON DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SEND THEM BOTH USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE ON ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY, DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P, M. • "4'ee ace.. Care CLINTON & HERE. THE THIS Cheek and claim LAUN ceefr Le-age; (2e.e 1.4 U ..CLEANERS the numbers the calendar,lo et/4 _______, -----.-wiss„ ii 41k, --- ) k ,) LUCKY NUMBER WEEK IS 1523 Your Calendar. If match, take our office your $3' credit. DRY LIMITED " .2-7064 UCW, To Meet On Wedneday, May 2 An over-all 'meeting of Wes- ley-Willis United Church wo- men. will he held in the. Sunday School room of the church on. Wednesday evening, May 2 at 8. ,o'clook. A film strip, entitled -"Reason - For Being" will be shown. The women hope for a fUll attendance this Sunday even- ing, April 29 at 8 o'clock in the church to hear Donald Simpson tell - of the important work that is being done in pro,- mating interest in, and under- standing of Africa; through the Cross-Roads Africa ' organize:- ton, and in furthering African education, thereby training fut- ure leaders for that continent, through the African Students Foundation MooreNiones