Clinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 4Give furniture
This Christmas
BRIDGE SETS
Dad, this could be
your answer to that big
Christmas problem. 5-
pc. Bridge Sets, Good
selection in stock. Can
have special delivery
from factory within 1-2
weeks before Christ-
mas.
Biggest selection .of
Lamps we've ever had.
Over 100 to choose from.
Enhance your home with
beautiful lighting from
LAMPS Beattie Furniture.
Over 50
HASSOCKS
to choose from,
any color or style,—From $5.95 to $24.95
Don't leave your Christmas Shopping till
the last minute, have your beautiful
gift set away at . .
SMALL n
DOWN Beattie FurniturePAYMENT
CLINTON HU 2-9521
Classified Ads Bring Results
Page 4 Ciintea New5-Record,-Thera.ft Dec, 61 1 942
Young Couple In Hamilton
MR. and MRS, PAUL "GARNET HENDERSON,
Hamilton, were married in the United Church at
Dungannon, by the Rev. N. L. Gastonyi, on Satur-
day afternoon, November 10. The bride is Eleanor
Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton,
RR 2, Auburn and her husband's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Henderson, Lucknow. The groom
is a member of Hamilton Red Wings Junior A
hockey team. The bride is a graduate of Goderich
Business College. (Photo by Nephew)
ikommommommr
DON'T FORGET TO ADD THIS
TO YOUR LIST!
N
Busy days ahead, with lots of festive activity!
You'll want to look your best for those holiday cele-
brations, so be sure to bring your finest clothes in
for our extra-careful cleaning and finishing. If
you're pressed for time because of shopping and
other preparations, we'll be glad to pick up .and
deliver your cleaning!
CAIN
DRY-CLEANING wad, LAUNDRY
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS-IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8
A.M. AND 12 P. M.
THE LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1302
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers Match, take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit.
LAUNDRY
c._CLEANER.S
LAE-IR BEER
Bank ,Of Mo01.1* 145 Years
Urging S#able exchange Rate
Ridgetown Rotary
Flight Lieutenant W, H.
(Bill) Farrell of 1-1 a dair
and Communications School,
RCAF Station Clinton was
the guest speaker at Ridge-
town Rotary Club on Novem-
ber 26 on the subject "Pre-
face to Space".
(RCAF Photo)
0
Mrs. A. Willis
Funeral service was conduct-.
ed on Monday, November 19
at the Ball and Match funeral
home, 153 High Street, Clinton,
for Mrs. Adeline Willis, who
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday evening,
November 17. The Rev. Mur-
doch Morrison, minister at
Varna United Church officiat-
ed.
Interment was in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto,
with the Rev. George Rackham,
MA BD, the assistant minister
of Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, officiating.
Born in Stanley Township,
the daughter of Eliza Taylor
and John Rathwell, firs. Willis
was an accomplished pianist
and taught music for several
years. She was a member of
the United Church. '
Surviving is one grandson,
Stephen Markle, Arizona, USA.
COSTUME
JEWELLERY
$1.98 per set at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
The Perfect Gift would lbe a
Westinghouse Scrubber-Polisher
ClintonSh • • carat - op
Proprietor
HU 2.6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER"
'
PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS
FRY PANS
IRONS
TEA KETTLES
FANS
GRILLS
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
HEATING PADS
MIXERS or MIXETTES
SANDWICH TOASTERS
HAIR DRYERS
RADIOS
Henderson-Alton.
TAPPrP d candles, white
'4114-0 and fern dePorateci the
:United. Church in .Thingennon.
On Saturday, NoVeMber 10, for
the wedding of .Miss IEleanor
Irene Alton and Paul :Garnet
Henderson, Guest pews were
marked with white .satin rib-
bon and a red rose.
The bride is the daoghter of
Mr. and Mrs. HarVeY. Alton,
RR 2, Auburn and the groom's
parents are Mr. and ,Mrs, Gar,
net Henderson, Lucknow.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
floor-length faille taffeta, fee-.
'taring a scoop neckline, lily-
point sleeves and beautifully
detailed with ,eppliques of seed
pearls and irridescent sequins
at the neckline and throughout
the bouffant skirt. The Oral),
ed back panel was accented by
three fabric roses, Her veil of
tulle illusion was caught by a
headdress of three organza vas-
es and a seed pearl spray. She
carried 6. cascade of American
beauty roses showered with red
sweetheart rosebuds,
Matron of honour was Mrs.
Barry Young, Clinton and Miss
Marilyn Young, Lucknow, was
bridesmaid, They were gowned
in red peau de soie With bouf-
fant skirt, scoop neckline,
three-quarter sleeves, and skirt
'accented in baCk by two fabric
roses. Their matching head,
dresses were veiled red velvet
roses, and they carried colonial
bouquts of white 'mums.
Little Miss Carolyn Hender,
son, sister of the groom, was
flowergirl and wore white peau
de sole with bouffant skirt, ac-
cented in back with three fab-
ric roses. She wore a miniature
bridal headdress, and white ac-
cessories and carried a nosegay
of red roses and white baby
'mums. Ring-bearer, Master
Randall Alton, nephew of .the
bride wore scarlet jacket and
dark trousers and carried the
rings on a white satin pillow.
The organist, Mrs. Gordon
Finnigan, RP 2, Auburn, ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs. J.
W. Joynt, Lticknow, who sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and
"I'll Walk Beside You".
The wedding dinner w a s
served in Dungannon United
Church by the Sunday School
teachers. Mrs. Alton received
in a sheath jacket dress of silv-
er and blue brocade with acces-
sories of . apple' blossom pink
and a corsage of pink delight
roses. Mrs. Henderson assist-
er, wearing a sheath of gold
brocade with beige and gold
accessories and a corsage of
talisman roses.
John Blom Stratford, was
groomsman, and ushers were
Ronald Alton, Lucknow, bro-
ther of the bride and Bruce
Henderson, Lucknow, brother
of ,, the groom.
The young couple will live
in Hamilton. The groom is a
member of that city's Red
Wings Junior A hockey team
and the bride, is a graduate of
Goderich Business College.
0
Bayfield Cubs At
Exeter Cub Night
(By Shirley Pierson)
BAYFIELD—The First Bay-
field Wolf Cub Pack visited
Exeter Cub Pack on November
21. This was a new experience
for the pack, and the Cubs en-
joyed participating in the new
games and songs introduced by
the Exeter Pack which is led
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sis-
sons. The Ladies Auxiliary
served a light lunch. Special
thanks go to G, Bellchamber
and Mr. Merrier for providing
transportation for the outing.
14Q1•TTRWAT4 In today's faSt,
ghat-Wing world, Canadians must
meat new ehallenges with new
receptivity to new, ideas', ac-.
cording to the president of the
Hank of Montreal, g, Arnold
Hart.
G. ARNOLD HART
President and Chief Executive
Officer, Bank of Montreal
Mr. Hart told the. bank's
145th annual meeting Monday
that the period of tough trade-
bargaining ahead will offer
7 New Brownies
In Hensall Pack
HENSALL — Parents a n d
friends were invited to the
Brownie enrolment ceremony
held in the basement of Hensall
United Church November 27,
Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert
Cook, assisted by Tawny Owl,
Mrs. Jack Drysdale, enrolled
the following Tweenies into the
First Hensall Brownie Pack:
Carmen Currie, Allison Fiford,
Shirley Smale, Julie Heal,
Pauline Allen. Shelley Eolith-
ron and Cathy Fuss.
District Commissioner, Mrs.
Thomas Lavender assisted by
Tawny Owl made the follow-
presentations: golden bars to
Jackie Simmons, Iris Alexand-
er, Sandra Munn and Joyce
Johnston. Beth Cook received
her Golden Hand. Athletes
badges were given to Joyce
Johnston, Dorothy Kipfer,
Linda Hay, Mary Mock and
Margaret Allan. Skaters bad-
ges were received by Both Cook,
Margaret Allan, Cathy Mc-
Ewen and Peggy Vanstonei.,
A game "The Magic Carpet"
was played by the Brownies
under the direction of sixer
Janie Smith. During Pow Wow
everyone enjoyed Mrs. Laven-
der's timely Christmas story
"The True Tree of Christmas'
specially written by her for
the enrolment.
new opportunities in terms of
broader .markets. PAnd ttl the
vigorous punso.# of .opportun-
We$ which now ,pinicl .grOW41g
markets will !provide, lies the
great .chaillenge to Canadian
adaptability," ;he added.
Shareholders also heard R. D.
Mulholland, vice-president ,anti
general manager, report a re-•
cord year's business 'to OctOber
31, with asset passing $4 bil-
lion and loans passing $?'hillion,.
both for the first 'time at .R
year-end,
Intense Competition
It was 'a year of intense com- •
petition for deposits among all.
financial institutions, he said,
with the chartered banks -Ven-
n:Ong .under conditions of mem-
tary restraint fora large part of
the time.
Mr. Hart said that although
there 'were weak spots and
despite the mid-year foreign-
exchange crisis:, "in general,
the level of economic activity
in 'Canada has been high and
rising," so that, "on. the whole,
this has been a year of progress
and 'it now seems certain that
total output in 1962 will reach
a 'record . high".
Speaking out irk favor of a
stalble exchange rate "in the
interests of orderly business
conditions," Mr. Hart 'said an
atmosphere "conducive to ,an
inflow of capital from 'abroad"
has now been re-established,
However, while Canada is thus
financing' its current interna-
tional deficit, "What we have
not succeeded in doing as yet is
to 'eliminate or even to reduce
materially 'the deficit itself."
Dual Action
To do so, the B of M presi-
dent .admocateti dual action to
expaod trade and at the same
time to provide healthy growth
at home,
He realized that this was
"easy to say but not at all easy
to ,accomplish." Certainly, no
"warming over" of present at-
titudes arid policies' would do it.
Rather, Mr. Hart said, we must
develop a new adaptability, fac-
ing a period "calling, for hard
thinking and the closest co-
operation between government,
labor and, business".
$4,015 Million
Mr. Mulholland reported B of
M assets of $4,015 million, loans
of $2,269 million and deposits
of $3,713 million. Personal sav-
ings increased by $85 million
and there were 100,000 snore
savings accounts than a year
earlier. Net earnings were $16,-
103,512, attributable in pant to
"a more extensive use of our
miscellaneous services."
In the loaning area, the B of
M was once again faced with
"the difficult task of translat-
ing official monetary policy in-
to concrete decisions on appli-
cations for loans," Mr. Mulhol-
land said.
In doing so, the B of M 'had
endeavored 'to serve the national
interest and "to see that the
essential needs of our customers
have been met, even at the cost
of aocepting losses on the dis-
posel of securities in order to
generate funds for lending."
"Our policy instructions to
our managers in these matters
have 'constantly directed them
to see that special attention is
given to the legitimate needs of
the small borrower," Mr. Mul-
holland said.
S'A 4V•14.0.!WW'$ WM
WO 4P.ET WPFATAC4. U.
The :regular meeltinig of the
WentenrS. Miss ovary society of
AntiTeW'S PreSbYteriatt ch7
urtt Will be hegd the P,,eheel.
gIPP4t of tho *4101 on Tuesday
afterneCon, Pecomber 1.1, at 2.30
P44. AN Igiffio5..4M
a
• • •
• 0 •
• • 0 •
• II • • •
This Christmas Give
WESTINGHOUSE
Ohetki
And all the Large Westinghouse Appliances
RANGES WASHERS -- DRYERS DISHWASHERS
TELEVISION and RECORD PLAYERS
REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS
HU 2-9351
$3 000 to $12 000 per year
learn4g4r11 .flow easily you can
Make. $3,900 to $12,000 per
year at home, Get this new
'Po* "A small pti$iness of
your own" send $2.04 (re-
fundable) Relex Inc., 10 E.,
St, James, Montreal, Que.
'CLINTON
SEE OUR VAST
SELECTION OF
GIFTS FOR MEN
AND BOYS
• Sport Shirts
• Cardigans
• Slacks
• White Shirts
• Biltmore Hat Gift
Certificates
• Ties - Belts - Hosiery
Herman's Men's Wear
GIFT BOXES GIFT CERTIFICATES
Just
say
the w rd
A of
FOR THE LIGHTER LACER
WITH THE HAPPY FLAVOUR