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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-05-26, Page 5",t'HI(lRSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 • 'CLINTON NIWS.RECORD Wins $25 Award For Aptitude hi Piano Solos (By our Henault correspondent) Neieon McClinchey, 13, 'Jensen, was presented .with the $25 edu• rational scholarship awarded the competitor with the highest marks in plane, solo classes at Huron County musicfestival in Godericli. 33e was also awarded a prize of a pen and pencil set donated by G. F. G. Armstrong. The adjudi- cator, Alfred Rose, B.A., of the faculty of University of Western - Ontario, chose him as the most promising boy in the piano section. He is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Carl'McClinehey of Hensall and is a pupil of Miss Greta Lamrnie. Pearson -Lawless An early' summer wedding was solemnized in Ontario' Street Unit- ed Church, Clinton, on Saturday Afternoon, May 21, when Shirley Louisa, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Edward Lawless, Duncan, British Columbia, became the bride of William' Kenneth Pearson, Clinton, son of Mrs. Lenora Pear- son, Clinton, and the late William B. Pearson, Rev. A. G. Eagle of- ficiated. The bride, given in marriage by William D. Lee, Clinton, wore a The June Session of Huron County Council will meet in the Court House, Goderich, on Wednesday, June 15, 1955, at 10 a.m. EDST. All accounts, notices of deputations or petitions should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than noon, on Saturday, June llth, 1955. 21-2-b A. H, ERSKINE, Clerk,. County of Huron. HEAR..:. JIM DONNELLY, Goderich FRIDAY, MAY 27 — 6.25 to 6.30 p.m. - DR. E. A. MCMA.STER, Seaforth MONDAY, MAY 30 — 6.25 to 6,30 p.m. ARTHUR BOLTON, McKillop THURSDAY, JUNE 2 — 5.55 to 6.00 p.tn. SPEAK ON . BEHALF OF TOM PRYDE OVER CKNX sky blue nylon xgarquisette gown, and a corsage of red carnations. She wore the groom's gift of matching+rhinestone neeklace•and earrings, She: was attended by M'rs. Wil- liam Lee, who wore blue nylon, with a corsage of pink carnations. For the reception which • was held at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Pearson received in navy crepe' with white collar and. cuffs.- - The bride donned a light blue suit and the couple left for a three day wedding trip to the United States, Upon their return, they are living on Ring Street, Clinton, before making their home in Brit- ish Columbia; Galbraith .Bea ton (By our Bayfield correspondent) The United Church manse, Bay- field, decorated with baskets of spring flowers, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding at noon on Saturday, May. 21, when Evelyn' Lorraine Beatoin, eldest daughter of Mr. and 'Nil's. Charles Bell, Bay- field, became the bride of Alan Murray Gailbraith, Bayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Galbraith, Dundas and Bayfield. Rev. Peter Renner conducted the ceremony. The bride was lovely in navy shantung with matching jacket featuring three-quarter length sleeves, navy accessories, white gloves and a corsage of white l gar- denias and sweet peas. She wore the groom's gift—a strand of pearls. ..The bride's sister, Miss Joyce Bell, Bayfield, was her only at- tendant. She wore a palm beach dress with three-quarter length sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of °yellow roses. Jim Vallance, Atwood, w a s groomsman. A reception followed in the Ritz Hotel, Bayfield, where the wed- ding cake centred the table, cir- cled by lily -of -the -valley and a pink and white colour scheme was carried out in the floral decora- tions. White tapers, narcissus and tulips were used, and boutonnieres of lily -of -the -valley completed each place setting. The -bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Bell, received in a frock of navy blue figured crepe with white hat trimmed with blue, and navy ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Galbraith, the groom's mother, wore a blue silk suit figured in white, with navy accessories. She carried a muff of white carnations. For travelling the bride donned a white nylon shortie coat, and the couple. left by plane for New York. Upon their return later this week, they plan to take up residence in their home in Clinton. el ot. text, &wit? Talk to us about a B of M Mortgage Loan under the National Housing Act. If your proposition conforms to NIIA requirements, there's mortgage money for you at. the B of M ... at the, le: est treks 'and repayalteover extended periods. Call on your local B of M manager. You will like his helpful approach to your building problem. BANK. OF MONTREAL equarta'4V44eSuik Clinton Branch WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Sul:eAgeney): Open Mon. & Thurs. rMY IIAlrllr. ID1.Y/u1p, LUAD/AAS WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE INCE 1819 .. •zzs Well Known Young Couple Weds MR. dAND MRS. N Byfipre rd xSt. rUniteChurch manse, Bayfield, on Satuday,May, 21, at twelve o'clock noon. The bride is Evelyn Lorraine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell, Bayfield, and her husband is the son of Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith of Dundas and Bayfield. They plan to live in Clinton. (Photo by MacLaren's) Landers- MacDonald St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, was the setting on Saturday afternoon, May. 14, for the marriage of Barbara Anne MacDonald, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank McaDonald, 156 Birmingham St„ Stratford, form- erly of Clinton, to William Carl Landers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Landers, 69 Railway Ave., Strat ford. Rev. F. J. Barr officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory bridal satin gown fashioned with a fan neckline, long lily -point sleeves and a chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil held in place by a coronet headdress. The bride car- ried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. She is a former student of Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute and lived in Clinton with her parents, before moving to Strat- ford. The matron of honor, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, sister of the bride, wore a ballerina -length dress of Pacific blue crystalette with a fit- ted bodice and bustle bows in the back, Her headdress was a mat- ching bandeau, and she wore white accessories. She ,parried a nose- gay of .pink carnations. The bridesmaids, Misses Marj- ory and Patricia Landers, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Con- ne MacDonald, sister of the bride, all of Stratford, wore similar gowns to that of the matron of honor, Miss Marjory Landers wore shrimp -colored dress, and Miss MacDonald's gown was sunshine yellow, as was that of Miss Pat- ricia Landers. The groomsman was Donald Landers, brother of the bride- groom; and the ushers were Eve- ritt MacPherson, and Frank Mac- Donald, brother of the bride, all of Stratford. • At the reception, held in the church hall, the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a dress of blue crepe, natural accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. As- sisting her was the bridegroom's mother who wore a navy crepe dress, white accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations, For her honeymoon trip. to Ot- tawa and Montreal, the bride chose a white and blue figured crepe dress, navy bengaline duster coat, white and navy accessories and a red carnation corsage. After their return the couple will reside at 13 West Gore St., Stratford. Guests at the wedding were from London, Welland, Lucan, . Wing - ham, Teeswater, Clinton, Hamilton and Stratford, and Flint; Mich. 0 At latest count there were 299,- 000 mink, 16,000 chinchillas and 5,300 foxes on Canadian fur forme. Do You Need A Place to Live? Try a Want Ad. 16 'New Canadians' Become Citizens At Court Sitting Sixteen people, 13 of them form- erly from The Netherlands, were presented with citizenship papers at a special sitting in Goderich of Huron County Court last Tuesday presided over by Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton. Of the other three who received certificates, one came to Canada from Czechoslovakia, one from the Ukraine and one from Poland. In addition, 20 people were re- commended for citizenship by Judge Fingland following a hear- ing in his chambers. The group is one of the largest to have received citizenship and recommendation papers in some time. Of the ones who were recom- mended, the majority, eight, were originally from the Netherlands. Six were of Polish nationality. Following is the list of those who took their oaths of affirmation and received certificates, with their former countries in brackets: Jan Van Vliet, RR 2, Brussels (Nether- lands); Dingen Verhoef, RR 5, Clinton (Netherlands); Arie Jaco- bus Verhoef, RR 5, Clinton (Neth- erlands); Peter de Groot; RR 3, Blyth (Netherlands); Johanna Van Osch, Jack Van Oseh, Peter Van Osch, all of RR 3, Lucknow (Neth- erlands) ; Jantje Koopman,. RR 2, Auburn (Netherlands); William John Rovers and Gerards Maria Rovers, RR 4, Seaforth (Nether- lands); Frank Schubert, Goderieh (Czechoslovakia); Tryntje Deelstra and Sjoerd Deelstra, RR 1, Cent- ralia (Netherlands); John Van Der Ley, RR 3, Exeter (Netherlands); Stefan Orenczuk, Exeter (Uk- raine); Elizabetha Orenezuk, Exe- ter (Poland). BASK THOSE V./ VE SERVED AND YOU .WILL FIND, OUR WORK IS OF THE HIGHEST `I<C I lJD E(.ECTRiCIANS e. PtuhIBERS :CLINTON • CP/. t47 Wheat Marketng Scheme. Approved` By Federation Provision for agency marketing should be contained in any wheat marketing plan, delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture- Wheat Producers Association decided in Toronto, this week. The meeting studied a market- ing plan for Ontario winter wheat, approved it in principle, and left it to the executive to put on the finishing touches to bring it into line with the amended Ontario Farm Products Marketing.'' Act. Last fall over 16 per cent of Ontario winter wheat .producers signed petitions' asking for a vote on a wheat marketing plan. It will be up to the executive to call a general meeting of wheat produc- ers, .present the wheat 'marketing plan and recommend the time for a vote, ` Delegates from Kent County ex- pressed opposition to agency mar- keting and said they favored a negotiating board for winter wheat. They were assured that it may not be necessary touse a marketing agency but that the wheat plan would be much strong- er if it contained provision for an agency. Officers were re-elected for the coming year.' They are: R. S. Heatherington, honorary president; Edgar Martin, Paincourt, presi- dent; E. F. Metcalfe, Petrolia, PAGE $IVE'. first vice-president; 13. T:' Bennett, Iv, second vice-president; It, Bolton, Dublin; Hugh Metier, Wel- land; R. R. Stewart, Peterborough; and Murray Moore, Ayr, executive members. M Brother's Y Keeper "Ain 1 my brother's keeper?" This question has Come down through the centuries. Cain had murdered his brother Abel, God called to him, , "Whei`e is thy brother? Hot with anger, rebel- lious with hate, his words trumbled` out, "I know not, atn I my broth- er's keeper?" And 'all the voices' of all men down through the un- counted years have replied ae Cain's own conscience 'dictated, "You are." Between the time of ,Cain and Paul, many centuries rolled along. Yet we find this Christ -filled fol- lower of. Jesus writing to the Ro- mans, "It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any- thing whereby thy brother stumb- leth or is offended or is made weak." Too bad that the Romans did not heed Paul's warning. They became the infamous gluttonsand wine -soaked revellers of the an- cient world. They are relegated to history hooks. But Paul's words are a sobering manifesto to us to -day. Either we will heed his warning or we too will become one with Nineveh and Tyre, Sodom and Gomorrah, or Ancient Rome. Inserted by the Huron County Temperance Federation, 20b, ATTENTION! Hospital Penny Sale Tickets (October 1) Are Now Available at The News -Record or front Canvassers in the Four Wards. You will be well advisedto buy early as the supply is limited. CLINTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 211r LLASHMAR DRIVE'' N THEAT `t• E CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK OP)SN AT 7.30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY and FRIDAY — May 26 and 27 "FOREVER FEMALE" Ginger Rogers and William Holden SATURDAY and MONDAY --- May 28 and 30 "SLAUGHTER TRAIL" (COLOUR) Brian Donlevy and Virginia Grey TUESDAY. and WEDNESDAY — May 31 and June 1 "FLIGHT TO TANGIER" (COLOUR) Joan Fontaine and Jack Palance THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 2-3 "THE CADDY" Dean Martin Jerry Lewis - Donna Reid Extra Added Feature— WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT COCKELL and MARCIANO CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2 Children Under 12 in Cars FREE! To .Help The People - © Pensions to Aged 0 Needy 0 Disabled © New Schools 0 Hospitals 0 Recreation Centres O Cancer Research 0 Polio Vaccine To Develop Ontario as ow ow O St. Lawrence Seaway 0 Niagara, Power • Development O Largest Highway Building Program in History To -Preserve Good Government - O Lowest Provincial Taxes in Canada 0 No income or Sales Tax O 48% Total Levy in Grants to Municipalities 0 Road Subsidies 0 Schools O Federal Provincial Conferences n June 9 'rate moir Tom Pryde Inserted by Huron progressive Conservative Association