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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-13, Page 4Page Hinton News-Record--Thers., Sept. 14 1962 The Lark CBC-TV's Festival series plans a varied season of dramas, concerts, ballet and opera, beginning this fall. One of the early productions is The Lark, a play about the French heroine, Joan of Arc, by Jean Anouilh. In this scene from the play, Joan'of Arc (played by the young American actress Kath- leen Widdoes) receives the blessing of the Arch- . bishop (Gillie Fenwick) before leading the French army into battle. (CBC Photo) NEWS OF KIPPEN in the gifts. Mrs. James Middleton, Si, Thomas, held a shower at her home, when Marjorie received Many loVely gifts. Kippen United Church ladies held a shewer. on Friday even- ing, August 31, with Mr's. John .11. Cooper chairing the Short prograrn. Jean MaNaughton played an instrumental. Marg- aret Elgie gave a reading. Mrs. Ross .Broadfoot played the piano and led int community Singing, The address was read by Phyllis Lostell. Marjorie was invited to a nicely decorated chair and lovely gifts were pre- sented. She thanked everyone, and invited all to her trousseau tea. 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results GRAB BOXES SPECIAL $1.00 YOUR CHANCE TO RECEIVE V A WATCH ($50 Retail Value) V ADDED DISCOUNTS VJEWELLERY V SILVERWARE GIFT CERTIFICATES V CHINA Anstett Jewellers Na REFUNDS bit EXCI-I NOES Always kost Yew ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION mospitsi blond= UN TOWN STRUT, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO. Certificate heady. HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME See the people at your neighbour- hood B of M branch. You will re- ceive a.warm welcome from a staff who will be pleased to give you further details q y and to help you select a plan suited to your needs. Ask for your copy of .the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme folder. A.S. ff you need help in financing a student already in University — or planning to register this year—talk to your B of M Manager. Chances are he can arrange a tuition loan with extended payments adapted to your circumstances. Youunowm. witthNoractic. 14,11 It y 278-W-1) (Corresii ondent;' MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall urday evening with Robert Thomson. • Mr. and. MIS. Jack Keeling, Owen Sound,. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. John Rytan and daugh- ter Miss Marjorie Ryan, Wash- ington, D.C., and Mrs. William Schram, Parkhill, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen. Miss' Ryan and Mrs. Schram are ,aunts' -Of Mrs. Kyle. • Mrs. Lktyd Cooper and Mrs. Jim McGregor planned a dinner party in honour of Mrs. Keith 'Lovell (nee*Myra Stokes) at Zurich in the Dominion Hotel on August ,29 • in which many of Myra's friends were present and everyone enjoyed a lovely dinner. Betty read an address to Myra and she was presented' with many lovely gifts. She re- plied fittingly and thanked everyone for their thoughtful- ness. The first meeting of the Stanley Sallies 4-H ClUb for Stanley Township was held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Con- slit on Wednesday, September 5. Leaders are Mrs. Eileen Con- sitt and Mrs. Eleanor Hendrick. Officers elected were: president, Gvveruneth Hendrick; vice-presi- dent, 'Bonnie Robinson; treasur- er, Nancy ConSitt; press report- er, Gwen Hay. The project is. "Dressing Up Vegetables". The second meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hen- drick. Mr. and 'Mrs: Rex Thompson, Battle Creek; 'Mich., attended the Middleton-Charters Wedding on Saturday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beat- tie, Whightary,i, were Sunday guests with Mr. and M. Edgar McBride 'and''Sharon. Mr. and; Mrs. .Lloyd Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cansitt spent a couple of days at the ONE in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, London, visited Sat- Bridelelect Is Honoured By Kippen Neighbors KIPPEN—On Tuesday, Sep- tember 4, Mrs. Pearson Chart- ers entertained' both afternoon and evening at a trousseau tea held in honour of her daughter, bride-elect of September 8. The lace tabledloth was cen- tred: with gladiolus and ivy and lighted candles. Guests' were re- ceived by Mrs. 'Charters and by the mother of her daughter's fiance, Mrs. T. Alvin Middle- ton, London, Pouring tea dur- ing the afternoon were: Mrs. McDonald and MrS. Snider, both of London. Serving were Miss Jean Mc- Naughton and Miss' Mary Nor- ris; displaying shower gifts was Miss, Susie Lostell, and the kit- chen and linen gifts, Margaret Elgie. Mrs. n Douglas McGregor showed the trousseau; Mrs. John McGregor ..the wedding' gifts. Misses Cathy and Shirley Dayman were In charge of the guest book. Pouring tea during 'the even- ing were Mrs, Rex Thompson, Battle Creek, Mich., aunt of the bride; Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Seaforth, 'aunt of . the groom. Serving were Mrs. Lloyd Coop- er and Miss Phyllis Lastel; Showing the trousseau, Mrs. Douglas McGregor; the gifts, Mrs. John McGregor; kitchen and linens, Mrs. Laird! Finlay- son; shower gifts, Miss Jean McGregor; the guest book, Mis- ses Janice and. Nancy Middle- ton, London. Showers Held Prior to her wedding, Miss Charters was honoured' at three aniscelIaneotts showers. Old neighbours on, the mill road, Mrs. Wilson McCartney and daughter' Georgine, entertained. Georgine read ' the address. Mary Anne McLean: carried Middleton -Charters NTIVE.N---The Rey, A. liar- ,P14 JcihnsoN pator of $t. clrew'S 'cblited ChturPlit! Kitl3Pettl, Parl roPneta irninressive double ring cereMcnY on BafturdaY, September 8 at 2 p.m. when 1vlarjorie Jean Charters, ter of Mr, and Mrs, Pearson Charters, Middleton, and Gene Ferguson Mddletotn, on of Mr. and _Mrs. T. Alvin Middleton, London, spoke their marriage vows, The altar ways decorated with a 14-branch candelabra Which fouled an arch aboVe baskets of white gladioli banked with fern, forted to 'the altar by her father, the bride chose a colon- ial wedding aown of candlelight silk faille. The rounded neckline was trimmed in self material of laurel leaf design encrusted with pearls. Identical trim was, reiPealted 'at the waist .featuring 1.11Y1Point sleeves and a fitted bodice with unpressed pleats forming a bustle back and flow- ing to a chapel train. Hor finger-tip veil of French illusion was secured by a Queen's crown of crystals and pearls. The bride carried a white .Bible 'topped with deep pink rosebuds and wore the engagement ring of the late Mrs. William Charters, her grandmother, who had worn it 60 years ago. The bridesmaids, Mrs. John A. McGregor and Mrs. Douglas E. McGregor, twin Sisters of the bride wore sapphire blue peau-de-soie in sheath design with overskirts and carried white lace baskets arranged with white porn-.pain 'mints and deep pink rosebuds and white feather headdress.' Miss Janice Middleton, Lon- don; junior bridesmaid was 'also dressed in blue with white . em- broidery and white ribbon. head_ dress. Little Nancy, 1Vliddietan was flower girl in white or- gandy and white ribbon head- dress. Both' girls carried small baskets of fowera identical to those of the bridesmaids. James Mialleton, was his bro- ther's groomsman.. William R. Charters, brother of the bride and John. Middleton, .brother of the graorri, ushered gueSta. John Caldwell. played wedding music and ,accumpanied Miss Dorothy Parker as she sang "I Love You Truly" and "I'll. Walk Be- side You". A reception was held in the church parlours where the bridle's mother received the guests , wearing silk organza sheath dress with trim in Eliza- beth blue and 'bone accessories. The groom's mother chose a Belt Reunion,, K.." la ---ThecTeSieendantS oe the family of the late. Andrew Pell. 444 Mary Blair :PAN?* at 'eaforith Lions :Park .for their first 141.04, Qver .00 1)..erSOOS. enjoyed the Aftemooh P14yhTg, swiralning and relay races, fql- loWed by a- -delicious batl.*014gt. On Sunday, $optember A oter .attending church, service at NOM Voited •Chnreh, they gathered* the Horne, sead on Highway 4, now •owned by W. J. F, 'Bell, Where 'the afternoon WAS Spent reininisc- ing pgring that time a tele- gram was received from Walter Walper, Ketarraird, B.C.. and. Howard'' 15CPPIQ, New West- minster, B.C. At the .conclusion of the sup- per hour a brief meeting was bola and a committee Of . Mr, Donald S, Bell, Wayland, Mass., Mrs A. M, Waiper, New Wegtrninster,• B.C.; Graham Bell, Streetsville and Mrs; John Sinclair, Kippen, were 'appoint- edl ito tarrange for the next re- union, to be held in 1965, Ii charge of the event were Donald W. Bell, Kippen and Mrs, Cameron Richardson, Hten- sall,.the only surviving member of the family. . Those attending were from Boston, British Columbia, Tor, ento,Streetsville,.Londont, Gode- rich, Exeter, Hensall and Kip- pen. blue silk brocade sheath with matching jacket. Each wore a corsage of pink delight roses. The young couple left for a honeymoon in Washington and eastern States. For travelling the bride these a white •sculp-. hared bengaline sheath with three-quarter length coat, rasp- berry coloured accessories and' ,a car.sage of pink ,rosebuals.' On their return the couple 'will reside yin . London. GrieSts from. a 'distance were present from Battle 'Creek, Mich.; • Tor- onto, London,' St. Thomas, Granton, Owen Sound and Sarnia. BACKACHE May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 59 LAUNDRY THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1649 Check )(Our Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and °Minn your $3 credit Auxiliary Plans For Busy Fall li. LL SA The 4eP.*n- her .meeting of the Hensall Leg- ion .Anxitiary VMS held in the . Legion Haft,. l'•!„keadaY.., .4ePtem- ber 4 preSided over by Mrs. Aern. $rriale.,. president,. The Auxiliary Will Cater Ito 'a Ki'ns- men banquet on 'T.iniraday; Sep- tember 13. The auxiliary birthday party will --be held on October 9. Miss: Porooly. Hoyle, Stratford, who formed the auxiliary 13 -years, ago will be :a speeial, guest, also Mrs. Luella past Zone Commander, and Mrs. Mary McCann, Howick, present . zone "cornmandlOr, A sPeclal presentation. will be made 'that evening, Auxil- iary members .from .Exeter and Seaforth are ,invited'. ,Mrs. William Smale and Mrs,. E. R. Davis will attend the Aux- iliary meeting 'in Niagara Falls oh sep.terhbev mra. How- ard. Smaile won the mystery prize and Mrs, William Brown wan the mystery guessing prize, Bingo was played and a pot luck lunch enjoyed, 11,'EN,.$ A itt (MR, 8. WWI* HEDD EN, -Porrefeencle00 4* Greta. 1,441Mie Yvon first• prize for knitted infante bonnets; third for 'knitted men's socks, 4'40 'Wend for loom weaving, at Weatem Fair, .Mr and Mrs, Fred Peters. and Bonnie spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Corppral and Mrs. Lloyd Lee. and family, at Plc, ton. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, at- tended the christiati,Kenni wedding in Eganyille last Sat- arday and acted as groom's- Man. .and Mrs, Laird Mickle left last Friday for Eganville where they attended the wed- ding of Miss Yvonne Keuhl and lloee Christian, on Saturday at three o'clock. They plan. to go from there to Ottawa and Mont- real where 'they will visit friends and relatives. "Miss Margaret rues, Reg. N., Honolulu, is spending a meMi.-fa vacation with bet, parents, • Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Fuss, Hensall. While ,awaiting 'her departure by jet to make the trip Miss FuSa was honoured by many friends, As a farewell. . gesture they kissed her bon voyage and .around her neck . placed 20 leis of real, flowers, including one ,containing 09 purpla orchids, with' •409' triple carnations .in White and ,pink, and, many ether flowere. preserve them ner• mother haS theM an cellophane bags in the -frig, Miss Fuss is Sister of Bill Fps, .Clinton, g.Z...q.uicies„garolled Fall ,activities 'of the First', Hensall Girl .goide ,Company got off to 'ta, good start .on Thursday night when 22 girls registered, for membership. Christine Cameron, Wendy moir and SiSteINS Joan and LOS. Sim, Mona were electe4 .to act as Patrol 'leaders 411:410 the BIA,d* ante 91 Mrs. James frYde, tOri, and Mrs. Dow X an4st Lieutenant, Plans for fall aativitiea eluding swimming lessons were discussed. Applications ()T.' niemliersnIP will still be receiv- ed from girls 11 to 4.0 yea= of age. OLASSMED ADS BEING QUH)K RESULTS WE KNOW OUR MAYS C112:111la 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. ANb 12 P. M. • • STUDENTS SKEOCH OFFICE SUPPLIES are again offering the same low STUDENT TYPEWRITER RENTAI, RATES 1 'Month $ 5.00 3 Months 12,00 PLUS A SPECIAL FULL TERM RATE — 10 Months $30.00 — All Current Model Machines -- Portable and Office Models 71 Hamilton St. GODERICH JA 4-8652 36-7-8b RIGHTER CLOTH ES with our DRY CLEANING .and LAUNDRY Service DRY-CLEANING If • 4 4 • • Clinton Memorial, Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Ev'ery Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb dx you are like most parents' With children in high school, you are probably wondering how you are going to meet the costs of financ- ing your youngster's college edu- cation. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Educa- tion Programme—the first life- insured plan of its kind in Canada, Under this comprehensive pro- gramme, parents, guardians and sponsors of high-school students can spread the cost of a university education over periods of up to nine years, thus keeping monthly payments to amounts they can af- ford without hardship. And the cost to the parent is only a fraction of the interest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make monthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two years be- fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad- uation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the Batik at the start of each of the four university years. BANK OF MONTRIEAL eee,0446vi 9aa 6444 BANK OF MONTREAL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION A comprehensive, life-insured plan for financing a college education VARIANTS OF THE PLAN Several optional plans are available under the programme, and these vary as to the number of years in which the parent wishes to make, monthly payments, as well as to the amount required annually for university ex- penses. Plans are based on objectives ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay- able to the parent in four annual instalments. Here is an example of how one of the basic plans can be varied to suit your needs: OBJECTIVE: $4.000 To he paid to the parent in four amnial amounts of $1,000 each OPTIONS YOU PAY MONTHLY PERIODS OF PAYMENT YOUR PAYMENTS BEGIN Plan A $49.55 7 years 2 years before university Plan B 42.78 8 years yeaverrs b3 efore unisity Plan G 37.5§ 9 years 4 years before university LIFE-INSURANCE FEATURE If the parent concerned should die after the 'start of the programme, the funds for education sped-, fied in the agreement Will be advanced by the Bank each year without any fur- ther payments being made by the family or the estate, el • • • • • • a • 4 • a • • Reminders about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL. INSURANCE 7,7..romw KNEPP INSUREDS Separate premiums are required for your insurance from now on. Obtain application form at a bank, a hos- pital, or the Conunission. KEEP 'INSUREDI The.Fsmily premium must be paid tt! cover husband and wife. Tell' your group OR, if you pay your premiums direct notify the Commission. KEEP INSUREDI .• Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer is required to give you. A special message to all pai-ents of boys and girls now in high school . You can guarantee your youngster's College Education in partnership with lojoff PROGRAMME or boys and, girls now in high school WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN Ell'gRY WALK O,P LiPt siNOE 1 $i 7 st.