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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-30, Page 6igeierimPE AT AIKEN'S PARKAS Complete selection of warm, hard-wearing parkas and windbreakers, quilt or pile lined. From 8.95 CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE RANGE * CAPS * SHIRTS * MITTS * GLOVES * SOCKS WARM DRY FOOTWEAR * Overshoes * Rubbers * Insulated Boats TRANSPORT Mack rubber surface exclUder Foldover front Zero net lining 4-- Eyelet Strap and prong buckle "Suretred" outsole. AIKEN'S OLOTHING— FOOTWEAR V BRUSSELP R -.BRUSSELS '(:)eNTA'k IQ ' OPEN EVERY EVENING • ,Huron County's Foremost Car Dealer PHONE 173 CARS 6-1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, two and four door hardtops, fully equipped 4-1969 Chevrolet Cameros, fully equipped 3-1969 Chevrolet Impalas, two and four door hardtops 3--1969 Pontiap Laurentians, sedans 4-1969 Chevrolet Bel Air sedans 1-1968 Pontiac Parisienne two door hardtop 40 cars, 1967 to 1964, hardtops and sedans to choose from — Al! popular makes TRUCKS 1966 Chevrolet 1 ton stake 1905 960 series GIVIC„ 15' stake body, 327 engine, 17 P rear end 1964 GMC 16' stake body, V8, Pp rear, end 1966 Ford Econoline heavy duty window van 1965 Chevrolet van 1965 Mercury Econoline 1965 Chevrolet ton pickup We have many others to choose from. All our cars are V-8 with power steering, power brakes, and other wanted extras. AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CITIZENS RESIDING IN CANADA WHO ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Dear Senior Citizens, We in the Bank of Montreal share the concern of all Canadians with the impact of inflation on the purchasing power of the dollar, particularly as it affects those over the age of 65 who may be dependent upon pensions and other sources of fixed income which do not keep pace with rising living costs. in an effort to alleviate the burden on our senior citizens, we are launching a plan to help them whether or not they are customers of the Bank. Here is our plan. Senior Citizens may apply to any.branch of the Bank of Montreal in Canada for a Senior Citizen's Courtesy Card, which will entitle the holder to preferred service at our offices at , reduced charges as follows: 1. One-half of the regular commission Charges made by the Bank for the acceptance of payment of utilitteccounts. 2. One-half of the regular service fee or'the issuance of Canadian- dollar drafts and money orders. 3. One-half of the regular per item charge on cheques issued On our True Chequing Accounts and on our 3'/2% Savings Accounts. You are cordially invited to take advantage,of these reduced rated. Yours very sincerely, G. Arnold Hart t• '4(4 Oa. ... 404444' .c.lint9.11 ,News-Reeprri, Thursday,. Qqtrgier- 3°,1909, LOCAL SCHOLARS Seven graduates Of South Huron District High School received Ontario Scholarships worth $125 each dnring commencement exercises Friday night. The awards go to Grade 13 students obtaining en 80 percent average and who are furthering their edecatioe. John Goddard of Hewett also received numerous other awards including four subject awards, the student council award for obtaining a 93 percent average (the highest in the graduating class) and a $4,000 International Nickel Company Of Canada Scholarship. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard of Hensall. Others from Hensall receiving the Ontario Scholarships were Don Luther and Dale Dignan. PERSONALS The local association of Guiding candy sale held last Saturday was very successful and the members appreciate the support given by the residents of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle visited last Friday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and family in Waterloo and, while there attended the Artist's Mart Exhibition and sale held in Kitchener sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery of which their daughter is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mickle, London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Sunday guests with Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine were Mr: and Mrs. Eric McCue and Christie; Mrs. B. Christie; and Miss Mae Thompson all of Kitchener. Mrs. A. Grasser, Kitchener, visited last week with Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine. Memorial flowers in the Sanctuary of Hensel!. United Church Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. John Pepper placed by her family. Two carloads of ladies from the W.M.S. and Arnold Circle from. Carmel Presbyterian Church attended the meeting of Cromarty W.M.S. on Oct. 21, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family of Don Mills, were llsfeekend visitors with Mrs. Alma Bank of Montreal cuts service Caches, of Carmel Presbyterian Church *0404 the. Huron. , PMehYtelei0 PAW at Belgrave Presbyterian Church, 102ND BIRTHDAY ws. Helen Dalrymple, A. resident of Huronview, „. nether ,of nine with 160 descendants, will observe "her 102nd birthday _Saturday, A daughter of pieneer• parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Eairbairri -of Thames Road, .near Exeter, she and her 12 brothers and sisters were. educated at S.S.I., Tuckersmith Township,. Her first husband, Edward Waltere, was killed in a threshing accident but 'ehe continued to Operate the 100-acre farm and raise her nine children. .Seventeen years later phe • married Robert Dalrymple, an old neighbour who died in 1936, She wae hospitalized after fracturing her hip and later became a resident of Huronview where she still lives. Three sons and a daughter predeceased her. JOHN pomom John Dowson, RR 1, Varna, died Sunday in Clinton CoMnaunity Hospital where be had been a patient since April in his 85th year. • Surviving are his wife, the former Eliza Jane Stephenson, four sons, George of Hensall and Harold, Glen and Cecil all of RR 1, Varna; six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday from Bonthron Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. M. Morrison. Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbeareri were Wilfred Chuter, Bill Clarke, Watt Webster, Clarence Stephenson, Louis Taylor and Jack Couch. Flowerbearers were Leroy Workman, .Pat Kennedy, Bill* Dowson and Doug Dawson. KINETTE SALE Members of Hensall Kinette Club were well pleased with the success of their annual rummage sale held Friday night in Hensel' Community Centre. Cartons of used clothing not sold were taken to the United Church for the bale which is being packed for overseas relief. The members appreciate very much the fine co-operation of residents of the .village.for their donations to this 'sale. commitment" to embark on a program to train unemployable young people. "The two plans - for senior citizens and for disadvantaged young people - demonstrate the Bank of Montreal belief that corporate social responsibility goes far' beyond the immediate interests of a company. To contribute to the orderly development of Canada as a whole, corporations of all sizes and kinds must become more involved in the educational, economic and cultural areas of our society," Mr. Hart said. "Senior citizens as a group suffer most from the gnawing effects of continuing inflation. charges for tiohnesville ilKW meets Thanksgiving was the theme of the Qcteher meeting Of the Holtnesville Vnited Church Women. Mrs. }Inner read the scripture and Mrs. Mender commented. A reading titled "October Splendour" was given by Mrs. Ginn. Mrs, Williams read a poem, Mrs. Lobb played two selections on the piano. Mrs. Norman gave the topic, "How Jesus Led His Life," The roll call was answered with a verse on Thanksgiving. The president, Mrs. Bond, gave the highlights of the consumers' conference held in Clinton recently. The members decided to sponsor one of the Hi-C groups at the Toc Alpha conference. There were 22 ladies at the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Hutchins. UCW meets The evening unit of Ontario Street United Church Women met in the 'church parlour with 24 members and four visitors present. The devotion period was in the charge of Majorie Dutot. Scripture was read by Dorothy Pickett. The study book was taken by Phyllis Tyndall who also led in prayer. Karen Tyndall sang two songs with Lois Grasby accompanying. Plans were made to pack a bale on Nov. 5. Roll call next month is to be something for the Christmas bazaar. A report , on the Walton rally was given by Lois Elliott and lunch was served by group 6. The Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs was formed in 1931 as a non-profit, incorporated organization designed to co-ordinate provincial programs and to provide national direction to the movement. The Council, with headquarters in Ottawa, is maintained through the interest and financial support of ten provinces, the Canada Department of Agriculture and a broad representation of business and agricultural organizations. all over 65 They usually must manage en a small fixed income and make every penny count. We hope the bank's plan will help ease the burden. "Also, we hope our move will encourage other companies to find ways of lessening the chronic financial difficulties experienced by so many older Canadians to whom we owe so much," Mr. Har' stated. Starting next , month senior ' citizens can apply at Bank of Montreal branches for courtesy cards which will be issued free of charge and will enable holders to obtain the four banking services at half rate. What is hunger? What is a concentration camp? What is a razzia? What is a bomb? What is fear? - I know we are free! I know who liberated us! ti I know what they sacrificed! Thanks a million for our freedom Tuesday Evening, Nov. 4 Beginning at 700 o'clock In Town of Clinton and Adastral Park All war veterans are invited to participate in Remembrance Day activities . not lust Legion members THE CANADIAN LEGION'S POPPY TRUST FUND IS THE ANSWER FOR THOUSANDS OF WAR WIDOWS, ORPHANS AND DISABLED VETER- ANS. FiektY Mi 81kOWN, Preticient Clinton Legion, Bratich 140 BOB BURKE, Chairman Clinton Legible Poppy Committee 43 44 Priscilla Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Martin of Clinton, and John Duncan, son of Mr. and • Mrs. James Duncan of Toronto, were wed Sept. 13 in Maple Street Gospel Hall, Clinton. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Sidney Hoffman. Yellow and orange gladioli set the color scheme. ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of taffeta brocade with matching train. Her tiered, mylon, shoulder-lenght veil fell from a single white rose. Shecarried a basket of white and orange pom-poms and orange roses. Miss Clara Martin attended hey sister as maid of honor. She wore a gown of autumn orange textured peau de soie with sash of pale green nylon organza. The Misses Esther and Florence Martin, also sisters, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the one worn by the maid of honor except for sashes of pale yellow. All three attendants had BRITTON — BECK Mr. and Mrs. William Beck of Clinton wish to announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Beverley Anne, to William John Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Britton, Downsview, on Thursday, September 25, in Toronto. The young couple is residing in Downsview. , Duncan Martin orange-gold mums in their hair and carried baskets of yellow and orange Pom-pom mums. James Duncan was best man for his twin brother. Milt Duncan, another brother, and Ed Martin, brother of the bride, were ushers. Miss Esther Brubacher played, wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Albert Martin, brother of the bride. At the reception held in the basement of Ontario Street United Church, the - bride's mother wore a bluegrass trimplene dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink mums. For travelling? thee. bride clonned!',a tu rquoise e ands -ensemble. TheetieWlyteede are living in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers given by Mrs. Neal Lowey of Goderich, assisted by Mrs. Paul McKeown; Mrs. James Wright, Toronto and the office staff of Dominion Stores in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Pitt, Toronto, also held a party in their home. Reduction of Bank of Montreal service charges to senior citizens was announced by the bank's chairman, G. Arnold Hart, Tuesday. Mr. Hart said .that beginning on Nov. 1 four B of M services will be available at half,the usual cost to anyone 65 years of age and over. The services are: payment of utilities accounts, Canadian money orders and drafts, true chequing accounts and 3.5 per cent chequable savings accounts. The scheme is the first of its kind in Canada. It follows a recent announcement that the bank has made "a corporate 400,011.1111( . „ 11.-. ii 1.1/2- .1 1 1,0 4.w:4i ..;.:in r'...4:.,i.ti..iig.../ If); 4t.Liiiki litiV .ii„' -.-.: 4ni030. bi:J-, i . .. • I 61 ,c 1 i;,,,-,, 1,-,Lit,1 • flee. re' e..,.f 40e he ettt fit 'Itill.litlitg5151 101 ntrie-f 1,,If I was not born until after the war. I am able to go to school. I hare a buzz-bike. I have parents. I have never gone hungry. I don't know what war is!