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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 4POSP 4-^—cli01011 News,Recoril—Thurs., Nov, 22, 1962 Wed in College Chapel MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. CORNISH, 56 Var- sity Road, Toronto, were married on October 5 in Emmanuel College Chapel, Toronto, by the Rev. D. Proctor. The bride is Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hosking, Toronto and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cornish, Clinton. Shoots Two Deer First Day Out What was, planned as a three day deer bunting trip rece'n'tly, ended in a couple of hours. Jack Deitaiela RR 3, Clinton, shot two deer the first morning out last week in Bruce County. He had to share his short hunting trip spoils with Roy Candy, Hanover, who accomp- anied him. 0 Damaged heart valves may often be repaired by surgery, says your Ontario Heart Foura dation Services available at Clinton Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. 63 ALBERT STREET SHIRT RENTAL A new service at our laundry. A clean shirt every clay of the week. Ideal for businessmen. SHIRTS Laundered to perfection in our recently-installed modern shirt-finishing machine. LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY At our modern, well-equipped plant on Beech Street. After hours—use night deposit box there or at our Albert Street Store. DRESS FINISHING Done to perfection on our new modern dress- finishing unit by competent operator. DRY CLEANING Leave your dry cleaning at the office or use night deposit box. One-day service if requested. All dry-cleaning done at one modern plant on Beech Street. LAUNDRY Coin-operated Speed Wash. Clean, well-equipped washers and dryers. Competent attendent on duty to help you. 1611E-g0P) ,DRY-CLEANING and. IAUNDRY USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.Nh AND 12 P. M. THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1374 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. Faced with a big purchase? ..4201.4,N0,1** car? television? fur coat? washer? aisr ,,,ta4 44. x<4.1 meets many needs for ready cash at low cost it's the sitnple, businesslike, thrifty way to borrow. No hidden charges. NO "extras". With a terrnPlan Loan you know to the exact cent what you're plying. And you'll often find WS a lot less than you are asked to pay elsewhere. Next time you need money to buy a major item or to meet unforeseen expenses—in fact for tiny reasonable purpose—don't pay more than you need to, gee the Royal Bank about a termPlan Loan. Any amount up to $3,600; up to 36 Months to pay, And it's life-insured. Just talk to your nearest "11.oyar manager, or ask for our termPlari folder, ROYAL DANK • !.,;"'••• r 9 • SA,10,,,s. WA: For Your Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS NATIONAL LINE I See the SAMPLES in the at the Clinton. News-Record Distributed by InternatiOnal Artcrafts Co. Ltd,, Stratford, these cards are in a wide range of quality designs with many new ideas. Examine them at the News-Record Office anytime. 56 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario His Fifteenth Year The radio program, CBC Wednesday Night, celebrates 1.5 years of broadcasting in December, 1.962, Also celebrating the occasion will be James Bannerman (above) who has introduced the even- ing's fare since the program first went on the air in 1947. Both Bannerman and CBC Wednesday Night plan to continue bringing radio listeners the best in music, drama; literature and documentaries during the sixteenth year ahead. (CBC Photo) JNE OUT 11RE ndoy WM0 77* MAN wo roma* 77/1/NCA; gag BY 7#1 YAM, Desieves "TO 81 OCKEZ) 811 THE P007: HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL— REPAIRS fq.1,9Q11""cIISTNOTR4 All Units of WesierWillis UCW View Film on Japanese People LAUNDRY ccICIE.ANERS MITED , CLINTON 9d HU -2-7064 inter tire with koaranaltaasaarallmaaa See Our CoMptete Lithe of Auto Accessories Suitable For Christmas Gifts Cornish Hosing '4001*-rin0 CePenlensY' Flinrnainuel 0;014,p Chapel, Tor,. one, an Pridca;laa0etaber 5, Miss. 4T04401tV, 'T.T9400g. daughter .of and Mrs, W. T. .Tioslcipg, Tomato,. O* Petilald Ralph Cop- .ntsh, ,son. of .Mr. and -Mrs'. Oar, net .Cornish, Clinton, were mar- ried Ilex, P. Proctor of Clinorest, United Church, Tor, onto.. Given in marriage by her .father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of ivory peau-de- sole with long slim sleeves, a bell skirt, .and chapel train. A pearl and tulle coronet held ,her fingertip tulle veil, and she carried white sweetheart roses, Miss Mary Hosiiang, sister of 'th'e bride, was malcl. of ,horibur, She wore .a street length dress of rust taffeta and carried brorr40 and gold chrysanthe- nAttris, Following the service, the wedding reception was ;held in Covenant Cortege, where Mrs. Hosiklng received her guests in dior blue silk, !iassisted by Mrs. CortniSti in mauve tricotine crepe. 'Kenneth Deer, Toronto, Was best man, and ushers were Ron- ald Steppe, and Kenneth Ash- ton, both of Clinton. For the wedding trip to Ot- tawa the bride wore a taupe colour, three piece knitted snit with matching hat and dark brown accessories. Her corsage was yellow sweetheart roses. They are living' now at 56 Var- sity Rd., Toronto. Restoration in Cobourg There is' a town in Ontario that can do a bit of name dropping with a resounding thud. It can also lay claim to another distinction. At one time in its varied history it was the Hyannis! Pant of Canada. The combined wealth of its summer residents added to. that of its well-heeled natives would rival the legend of President Ken- nedy's family millions. Cobourg has had as many ups and downs as changes in name. First called Amherst by its little elutoh of settlers, later dubbed Hamilton Village, then Bucksville and finally incor- porated in 1850 as the town of Cobourg in celebration of Prin- cess (Charlotte's marriage 'to Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, the lakeside corporation is learning to merge its two identities, tourist paradise and industrial potential, with equanimity. Two CN ferries used to dock daily with a cargo of 28 freight cars and often as many as 1,000 passengers, holidayers from Rochester, New York, across Lake Ontario. They swelled the Merchants' coffers and delighted in beach and pasik facilities which, to this day, are the pride of all town residents, The ferries had their day, Highway 401 'by-passed the town, the 'influx each summer of American millionaires dwind- led and Cobourg faced another chapter in' its metamorphosed career from one of the oldest serbtlements in Canada to i its present poptdation of 10,100, It 'can new boast of having one of the finest harbours made accessible to ocean traffic via the St. Lawrence Seaway. This has attracted' several excellent industries well aware of rail and water shipping facilities. Coboung's town hall is /not only the home of its municipal of- fices and council 'chamber, but is unique in two other respects. It has a deepwell courtroom patterned after the one in Old Bailey, Landon, England, and an Opera House, complete with two Royal boxes„ Many of its old homes are being restored by enthusiastic . residents well aware of their heritage of an- tiques, which are being regular- ly found in the exciting search of local antique 'shops and 'at auction sale's. VisiOnaries . who planned the restoration of the ancient town hall and carried it out even to the use of Did, authentic Gear... glen colours used in paint and upholstery fabrics, dope that "Keepers of the Hour" was - the theme .of the clevot4onal . servIce .conducted. at Wesley,,• WAli$ United Ck,.urcih Werdne,s, flay evening, NoVernber 7 by the United' _Ohttroll Women,. Mrs. George 130attie, iwpgram eon, Yeller, wooed the service, A httmoroAs poem on grow* older, was read m.:%. D. Laidlaw, ,Scripture reading and- prayers were offered .by Mrs.. Douglas Andrews, A panel of five women, Mrs,' Thomas Oliver, Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Mrs, Lloyd Ho'll'and,. George poottp, 'arid 1Virs, Cliff Stewart, spoiXe can "Time-- And How we Spent it"' "Wast, ers", "misusers" .and "budget- ens': of time were discussed in achieving a planned -program, of. living, The women were fortunate in securing for this meeting, the film "The Man on Your Poor Step". It was filmed in Japan and depicted the hunger, lone- liness end sickness of many of the Japanese people--and show- ed the tremendous Work (the Canadian missions 'are accomp- lishing in, that country. Rev, Clifford Park introduced the film as tangible evidence of missionary and maintenance work abroad; Kelvin Jervis op- erated 'the projector, The business meeting was Conducted by 'the charter presi- dent, Mrs. Frank ' Pinglancl. the CN'is steam engine tour which landed 700 holidayers in Cobourg last May, is portent of Planned tours from Toronto and Montreal. Famous For Its Air They boast of 'the statistic that Cobourg has the second best air in the world, heavy with that relaxing stuff called ozone. They want to show off the birthplace of movie star Marie Dressler, now a famous restaurant; the house where Katherine Cornell was married and which hater became a girls' school called Hatfield Hall. In a tour of the town, would be included ,the Presbyterian Church where Beatrice Lillie sang, and her sister and mother played the organ. Tour mem- bers would 'learn that the poet- ess Carrie Munson Hoople was born in 'a house that stands forlornly on a huge lot waiting to be clemolizhed before a shop- ping centre can be erected. They would 'be told that Co- bourg once entered a craft in the America Cup Race. Called the Countess of Dufferin; the sailing ship was entirely built in Cobourg. Burwash, Nelles, Edgerton, Ryerson; Ryrie, Lamm-tan and Sifton, names that weave a golden, thread in the industrial, merchandising, literary an d sports life of 'Canada, all play- ed an important part in Ca- Wang's history. 0 Routine !repo* were A-Roivve0 and invitations to attend thank,- offe4ag SWOOPS at -intake Street, and Holmessrine united anti bazaars At .ffol- riteViVe and ,at the (CAF ,S.ta.- tion Clinton Were read. The meeting 4040mph:sly en- dorsed the mecommenciatien of the oNeeptivP drawn up at -A meeting in October. The annual L11.0 Ling 'LS to be held. -paeetrot,r pl. 2.30 p.m, in the oliurcb, and all .reports racist 'be in by that date, Subsequently, several unit meetings have set an earl, ier meeting date 'in December, The arnttal meeting will also be a 'Christmas party land it is hoped that every charter mem- ber .of the UCW will be present at this first annual -meeting to witness the ,progress made )dttr- log the first year. The .Hi-C group is selling the church calendars this year, , The autumn thankatfering service is being held this Fri- day, November 16, in the. church. Rev. Walton Tonge',, of Hong Kong will speak and show Pictures. Tt promises to be a rnem,orable occasion. .Special thankolifeling envelopes are being sent out to each mem- ber of the UOW. Mrs. Maitland Edgar, con- vener of the manse committee reported repairs made to the manse, and 'after some diacca- sion, it was decided to decorate the (interior, Miss Lotrella Walk- inshaw reported on the finan- cial status of each unit; Unit Two is closest to reachiag the allocation set at the beginning of the year. The report of the social com- mittee was given by Mrs. Mil- ton .Stdepe. Mrs. Clifford Park spoke on literature; mentioning particularily the book "When God Says No" by Margaret Blair Johnston. $100 was voted 'to be sent to Westminister College to h elp with turnishinga. This is the first United Church College Ivo- idence on the campus of the Untveraity of Western, Ontario. Muth financial assistance is required to establish it sabia- factorily. Other charitable or- ganizations requiring denations will be discussed at the Decem- ber meeting. Mrs. Ilingland thanked an BRUCEFIELD 14 r0,11, Berm Correspo ndent IN./4,A, Mary Crawford, Mrs, J, .11Vgla4 and' .daughigr, June, .T.011401.14. spent SOnday with Mr. Ancl Mrs. Oharles Mrs. William Dinnin visited !lir:SW-1day with !her son-in- law ma .04uguter, Mr, and Mrs. A, P, Mom APT family, pbener,. (Inteirded For Last, Week) _Brumfield and communitlY. exmerid 4sympaity to Nips., Nel- son X.")alff and family in, the -Ws of a loving busband anla father. He was la fine !neigh- speclad. services were held in United. Church an Sunday morning, November 11, When 'the Explorers, GMT, CO and Scents', marched in a hotly 'to the church, ala,d1 occupied the. c~citre seats, The Rev. H. John- ston delivered an impressive sermon suitable for Armistice De7y. Unit One of the United Ch- urch Women plan a rummage Sale in Clinton on Nov.amber 2. aeon out your Attic and clothes closets, and let the ladies have what you don't need! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper spent the weekend at the home of 'the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mrs, iStackhouse, Mrs. M. WilSon, Mrs. A. Paterson, and Mrs, H, Berry attended the sp- ecial services in lithe new Blyth Ohnrch, They enjoyed the, music of the guest choir from, Dominion Life . Assurance Com- pany, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hend- erson, Ingersoll, visited with their daughter, Mrs. Victor Hargreaves on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dinnin and Wilma visited on Sunday in Petrolia with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dinnin ,and Total expenditure ork new and repair construction work in Canada in 1961 was $7,039,000a 000, of which one-third went for payroll, and the construction industry employed about 500,000 workers. the women who had worked diligently for the autumn baz- aar. A social hour followed the, meeting. Nb SIDE SUP—Staggered "trip- pers" in deep-Moulded stabilizing shoulders stop side slip—give Pos- itive forward drive. do,lka .0A,V,..Q.Z44,,,,Ltz //ALA,. AF14*.° s.#44,Atto^i'4%;;4"it.st-4••• Iteitst`te've9rite4t" SILENT ON PAVEIONT—Viried vibra tionad pattern cancela but and sivallewa souhdi .00 GRIP—Scientifically spaced Grippers" moulded into the centre tread blocks create a "thrust' zone which interlocks mechanically with every type of Winter road Surface. Diary of a Vagabond BY DOR03.1IY BARKER HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Newman, Toronto; Mr. land' Mrs. Earl Ci- ceri and girls, Dundas, were Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Gla- zier.