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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 2Busy A CH:SS F.looded. By Over 1,250 Studen • ,4 Although final tabulation has still not been completed on the enrolment at CHS$, the' number is expected to be over 1,25Q and adding to the ovmrowded conditions is the tact that many woitmen aVO still around the school finishing up some of „the building on the new wing. These pictures show some of the 'hazards" the stUclehts faced On their first 014Y, Clinton StudentS registered on Tuesday and then had a 'holiday on Wednesday while students from Goderich, Exeter and Seaforth became Orientated. They're all there today, although it isn't known where the room will be found to put them. (News-Record Photo) TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. . Atlantic Finance CORPORATION MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST. ' Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT. Phone HU 2-3486 TV Clearance Sale OF 1963 Philips 19" and 23" Models High Quality Sets at Low Low Prices New Guarantee With -Year Picture Tube Warranty TRADE-INS ACCEPTED SEE' THEM TODAY AT — IN. 07 art tp rolvi v RR1LL Authorized Philips Dealer Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs 215 Vic torio Street -- Phone HU 2 - 7021 "Service lx our Thozincm" likeeAtAit DANCING Every Saturday Night For The Young Crowd `THE REVOLS' 9:00 p.m. till Midnight ADMISSION: 75 CENTS PER PERSON Catoing to Weddings LunCheotts -* Banquets ' Kinsmen Lions Rotary Meetings Phone JA 4,9371 or JA 4-9264 26ttb 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 and to help you select a plan suited to your needs. Ask for your copy of the Bank of Montreal University Education Programme folder. Y. tan auioknide c.eq• .cat101 .011 Oh Piecliont Proglammis ******* ICE& Only One Member Unable To Attend As Lobbs Stage Picnic, Anniversary Page 2—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Sept. 5, 1963 Local Kin Present Skit At- Hamilton, Hotel Sighs. Under Convention Weight Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb, Brucefield, were hosts to 56 members and two visitors of the Bert Lobb family on Tues- day, August 27 in a combined family picnic and their silver wedding anniversary celebra- tion. An afternoon of sports was enjoyed by young and old, these being conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Crich, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lobb and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lobb, Special prizes awarded were: youngest member, Margaret Ann Pym; eldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb; lucky birthday, Mrs. Don Crich; guessing jelly beans, Eleanor Lobb. Following a bounteous picnic supper, the president, Mervyn Lobb, proposed a toast to the bride and groom of 25 years. Alvin Lobb, the • best man of that day, was called on for a few words. Mrs. Lyle Docking and Mrs. Don Crich presented the couple with a gift from the family and Harold Lobb made a fitting reply. Mr. Bert Lobb spoke briefly UCW's PLAN EVENTS AT WESLEY-WILLIS Starlight Circle will meet in- the church .on Monday, Septem- ber 9 at 8:30 p.m. This group is busy with plans for a Jumbo Sale to be held on Saturday, September 21 in the church. This will consist of nearly new clothing for every member of the family, the white ele- phan t booth and the baking booth. The Fidelity Unit will meet on Tuesday, September 10 at 2:30 in the church. Mrs. Nor- man Holland will 'lead a Bible study hour. Roll call is a fav- orite Bible verse. The Wahelo group will meet on 'Thursday, September 12 at 2:30 p.m. saying how pleased he was that everyone of the family except Murray was able to be there. A short business period fol- lowed and the officers elected for 1964 are as follows: President, Alvin Lobb; vice- president, Howard Pym; secre- tary, Mrs. Alvin Lobb; sports committee, Mrs. Fred Lobb plus her own committee; table com- mittee, Mrs. Howard Pym, Mrs. Don Lobb and Mrs. Har- old Lobb. Miss Diane Stevens, Clinton, and Mr. Jerry Allen, Toronto, were guests of the family for the day. 0 Club Members Elect Slate, Make Junket The first meeting of the Clin- ton 4-H Homemaking Club was held on Tuesday, September 3 at Mrs. Norman Tyndall's, 96 Huron Street. The project is "The Milky Way". The local leader is Mrs. Nor- man Tyndall and Mrs. Hartley Managhan is assistant. Slate of officers elected were: president, Wanda Fremlin; vice- president, Viola Collins; press reporter, Hazel Collins. Hazel Collins read an article on requirements of club mem- bers and members then studied sheets for meeting one on "Guide to Good Eating". Betty Sal verda,,Wanda Frem- lin, Lynda MacDonald and Mary Ann Hymers read an art- icle on junket and Mrs. Tyn- dall put on some milk to make the junket. Mrs. Tyndall gave each mem- ber a Rennet tablet to make junkets at home. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Managhan's on September 17 at 7:00 p.m. The First Column (Continued from Page One) and such an example reached our desk last week from the Clintonian Club, when reading through the article we noticed the reporter had indicated the ladies planned to take a "buss trip" to Niagara Falls while the Honeymoon City is certainly the scene of many such trips, club members' hus- bands can rest assured that we think it is really only a "bus trip" the ladies are planning . . . However, if we spot a few of the members walking the street on Friday still puckered up, we'll have to admit we made a mistake in stroking off one "s" before we sent the copy to the back shop . . . Certainly the funniest mistake we have noticed in the usually correct copy of our correspondents was in regard to a dedication of a gold bowl at an area church . . Perhaps in her haste to get the story written, our reporter had become slightly careless in her writing and the story we received' was about the dedica- tion of a gold bowel . . It's things such as that that help break up any monotony there may be involved in this job. THE COOL temperatures on Tuesday forced cancellation of the swimming and water safety demonstrations planned for the local swimming pool. However, John Slavin and his staff have rescheduled the event for Fri- day night and with a decent 'break from the weatherman things will get underway at 7:00 p m We would imagine that residents will find the short program very entertain- ing and it will give them a good idea of the capabilities of some of our young swimmers . Following that, ball fans, and even those persons only inter- ested in the popular past-time of watching girls, can travel down to Hensall at 8:30 p.m. to see Brucefield tackle Exeter in the' final game of their excit- ing series . . . We understand the gals play a good brand of ball and the trip should be worthwhile . . Also, local fans should be reminded the Clinton pee wees and midgets travel to Milton this Saturday and we know the boys would appreciate the support of any who have the day off and are looking for plenty of excitement and an. opportunity to boost the boys in their efforts to bring home the silverware. • 0 Scrimgeour -Rumball Rev. Grant Mills, officiated at a quiet wedding ceremony in Ontario Street United Church chapel on Saturday afternoon, August 31, uniting in marriage Elaine Mary Rumball and Douglas Graham Scrimgeour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Rumball, Clinton, while the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scrimgeour. Blyth, Gloria Rumball, Clinton, was maid of honor, arid Donald Scrimgeour, Blyth, was grooms- man, The couple plan to reside in Blyth. Seven members of the Clin- ton Kinsmen, accompanied by their wives, attended one of the sessions of the National Kins- men Convention held in Ham- ilton last weekend. The local group motored to Hamilton on Friday and pre- sented a short, humorous skit as their contribution to the event. The convention was sponsor- ed 'by District One, of which the local club is a member. One of the events at the con- vention caused officials at the Sheraton-Connaught Hotel some anxious moments and a safety engineer was on hand to deter- mine if the floor in one of the ball rooms would hold the weight of the delegates. Cause for the nervous con- dition was some 5,500 square feet of real Kentucky blue grass the Kinsmen had covered the ballroom floor with for an indoor picnic. It weighed ten tons. Added to this was the weight of 1,000 picnicking, Kinsmen; and their wives, a paddling pool, wishing well, artificial trees, marquee, garden chairs and barbecuing equipment. UCW Group Hears Of Japanese Guest At Local Home Unit Two of the UCW of On- tario Street United Church met on Tuesday and in the absence of Mrs. McMurray, Mrs. Fear conducted the meeting and the pianist was Miss S. Courtice. Mrs. M. Crich had charge of the devotions and the topic was, "the truth that makes you free". Comments on this sub- ject were given and Mrs. Crich closed the worship service with prayer. Reports and business were dealt with and' Miss Courtice gave a very interesting account on a recent visitor to her home from Japan, Rev. Senzo Hirose. He has been studying in Washington, His mother was a coal worker and a close friend of Miss Courtice when she was in Japan some years ago, Miss Courtice told something of the influential work of this Chris- tian woman. The study book was on Hong Kong, its customs and its pro- blems, and this was taken by Mrs. Fear, assisted by Mrs. L. Lawson and Mrs. R. Plurnsteel. Following the meeting; re- freshments were served by Mrs,. Crich and her committee. 0 ONTARIO STREET 'UCW MEET WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the UCW of Ontario Street United Church will be held Wednesday, September 11, at 8 p.m. Pro- gram is in charge of unit two; devotions, unit three, and lunch, unit four. MADELEINE LANE AUXILIARY TO MEET The September meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Gibb, 69 Whitehead Street, on Tuesday, September 10 at 8.15 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a favourite recipe. These recipes will be bought and sold at the conclu- sion of the meeting. 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 annual amounts of $1,000 each OPTIONS YOU PAY. MONTHLY PERIODS OF PAYMENT YOUR PAYMENTS BEGIN Plan A $49.55 7 years 2 years befOre univdtsity• Plan B 42.78 8 years 3 years before univoisilY Plan C 37.56 9 years year ivets s boa rrun LIFE.INSURANCE FEATURE If the parent concerned should die after the start of the programme, the funds for education spedes fled in the agreement will be advanced by the tank each year without any fur- ther payments being made' by the family or the estate. BANK OF MONTREAL 6utadeti Vaot4 I N E VERY WALK Members 'from Clinton at- tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chowen, president; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lait, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Heyes. If 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 int9rest paid on a straight loan programme. HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS Tinder the basic plan, the parent, agrees to make monthly payments to the tank starting, say, two years be- fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad, nation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum from the tank at the start of each of the four university years, • WORKING WITH CANADIANS You can guarantee your youngster's College Education in partnership with 'MY HAW 70 3 4111£1011 01100105 P.S. If you need help in financing a student already in University 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. L I PS siNciE 4 8 4 A special message to all parents of boys and girls now in high school BANK OF MONTREAL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME A comprehensive, life-insured plan for financing a college education for boys and girls now in high school