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Clinton News Record, 1955-07-14, Page 8CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP PAGE EIGHT t LIN(JN NEWS -RECORD The Top Shelf. 2 r r <k , (By BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE) , We of a man who took, a fishing tournaments.. The Calgary Exhibition and Stampede will cover- the 11th to the -16th of July, while Moose Jaw and Medicine, Prat will hold their own Alberta Stampedes (4-6 and 21-23, respectively), A six-day trail ride Will take place at Banff from the 22nd to the 27th. On the 17th the province of Saskatchewan will hold a Day of Prayer. trip around the world last year, and he says he's going someplace else this summer. Well,if there is someplace else it might as well be someplace in Canada, because I' don't remember when the cham- bers of• commerce across the coun- try: ever tried so 'hard to, attract tourists. - It seems that everything {s coming of age in 1955, and there is an anniversary or a convention for the interests of all, or there is a sports meet, a regatta, a flower show or a stock fair. In July, for iaastance, the fam- ous Highland Gaines will be held in Antigonish,• N.S., (13th). A provincial 'junior tennis tourna- ment will take place in Rothesay, N.B.; on the 25th., reminiscent of the old and slower days when people had time toplay tennis. On the 25-26 in P.E,I. the Char- lottetown Little Theatre will pre- sent`. "Anne of Green Gables,' by Lucy Maud Montkomery, who lived there. On the 26th in Que- bee a big Ste. Anne's Day relig- ious celebration will be held at Ste. Anne de Beaupre. And this is usually a classic event. In British Columbia (11-16) the mid- summer bonspiel at Nelson will follow unique summer ice show in .Vietoria on the 4th. A Sea Fest- ival will take place at White Rock on the 22-23, and at Stanlev Park in. Vancouver (25 -Aug.' 6) -the "Theatre Under the Stars" will present "Annie Get Your Gun." In Saskatchewan and Alberta, of course,the whole sununer will be a continuousa tival commem- orating s the 50th anniversary of those provinces' entry into the dominion confederation. Every town will have its own Old Boys Week and Class A B and C fairs, Moving into August, the Acad- ian celebrations in the Maritimes will climb toward a climax. Bi- centennary celebrations (of the ex- pulsion of 1755) -will be held in Moncton (8-13), St. Joseph (12th); and Fort Beasejour 013th), while in I'ova Scotia the Acadian Nat- ional'Holiday will be observed at Grand Pre on the 15th. Cardinals, archbishops and bishops from all over Canada ,and the IJ:S, will be there for these religious ceremon= les, and a memorial to -the poet Longfellow,' who wrote- "Evange- line," will be unveiled. At Ann- apolis in Nova Scotia the 350th anniversary of that colony will be observedat the beginning of the month, and followed by a program at Champlai'n's ' habitation' near Port Royal on the 16th. The Nova Scotia Gaelic Mod will take place Aug. 4-9, part of it co- inciding with the Nova Scotia Guides Meet at Kedgemakooge, August 1-7. 'In Saskatchewan the British Commonwealth . Hereford . Show win take place in Regina (1-6), where the Canadian Postmasters Association meets ori the 10-12, the Canadian Institute of Sanit- ary Inspectors at Waskesiu on the 15-17, and' the Saskatchewan Em- balmers Association at Saskatoon on the 1.7.11.9. You see, everyone is organized these days. ' as well as musical festivals and Alberta will host the .Canadian Kirkton Community Association Annual Garden Party FAIR GROUNDS KIRKTON, ONTARIO Highway 23. Wednesday, July 20th SOFTBALL GAME -6.00 p.in. - London Coloured Men's All Stars and Sebringville • BUDDING STAR JUVENILE PROGRAM -7.30 p.m. k SPARKLING PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM•= -9.00 p.m. More & Better Facilities for Refreshments & Seating , Free Supervised Parking on Grounds , Adults, 75e Children, 23c "' COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS 1954 Attendance: 5,000 ,o Zurich 4-I1 Calf - Club Members Study Diseases (By our Ilenstill correspondent) The June meeting of the Zurich 4-H Calf Club ` was held on ; the farm of Herb Klopp. A class of Aberdeen Angus cows \was judged. Club leader. Herb-•Klopp intro- duced guest speaker Dr. R. Leitch, Zurich, who talked on diseases of cattle. He said many dairy farm- ers are going out of business be- cause of mastitis in dairy cattle due to carelessness and -insanita tion. This,could be controlled by sanitation,' ventilation, isolate" the sick where possible, heredity, feed- ing of a balanced ration. A quiz on diseases of cattle followed. The roll call was 'answered by 11 member's.- Tickets were sold for the PIuron County 4-H train trip to Toronto. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Klopp, Federation of University Women at Edmonton (16.29), the Caned - 'tan . Federation of Mayors and Municipalities at • Edmonton and Jasper (28 -Sept, 1), the World Conference of Automobile Clubs at Banff (28- Sept. 2), .the Can- adian Good Roads Association at the -same place (12-15), the Nat- ional Dairy Council at Lake: Louise ,(5-7), and the ' Canadian Real. Estate Association at Banff. (19-21), 011 companies and - insurance companies will meet in various places of the West this summer. In B.C. in August, Kelowna will hold its 49th International Regat- ta (10-13). The Victoria Glad- iolus Society will hold their show on the 12-13, and there will be another similar show on the 13th at Ladysmith. The pacific c Nat- ional Exhibition will be in Van- couver from the 24th to Sept. 5. The Gourmet will have a riot- ous time this summer, and he can even, go across the border to fol- low his gastronomic impulses. At Memramcook, N.B., t h e Strawberry Festival will take place July 8-10. The Shediac Lob- ster Festival is slated for Aug. 12-16 in the same province. At Penticton, B.C., the Peach Festiv- al will take place August 18-20. Down in the States there will be a shrimp meet at Morgan City in Louisiana Sept. 3-4, a Flapjack Day on Sept, 5 at Berthoud, Col- orado; a Bean. Festival. at James- town, Tenn., on Sept. 17. In other -places at other times there will. be days for melons, plug horses, sheep dogs and hob- oes. The aesthetic will find plen- ty of antique shows, andthe real. big game fisherman can end up the season's sports at the Inter- national Tuna Cup Match at Wed- geport, N.S., on Sept. 7-9. If you are taking a trip, drop a line to the information bureau in the capital of your province and ask them for a calendar of events. ¢ As for me. I spend the whole year roaming about the country. I'm going to spend my vacation in the hammock. OW IN STOCK 1 No 1 OUTSIDE WHITE' PAINT • STAYS WHITE LONGER 6. WONT BUBBLE OR CRACK • FUNGUS AND MOWS RESISTANT" • FAST DRYING • EASY TO APPLY UIG oUt'Sr �E PAINT NO, I GLOSS WHITE You can't buy a better outside white ---any- where! It is of a consistently high quality. That's why ,Sturgeons No. 1 Outside White is the favourite outside white paint of so many professional,painters and homeowners. Each year- our stock of Sturgeons ' Outside White Paint selL.fast, So you'll be sure to get the supply you need, we suggest you come in today—while we.have-complete stocks. 1 gal. $7.25 I qt. $2.15. EACH CAN OF PAINT PURCHASED IN OUR STORE WILL BE THOROUGHLY MIXED IN OUR AGITATING MACHINE W. Counter Builders '• Supplies. ALBERT STREET CLINTON,. ONTARIO PHONE: 120 d !rigs eng THURSDAY, JULY 14; Hensall 4-H Bean Club Plans Train Trip To Toronto ngs: Munk -McGill ' Mousseau-Taylor 'Kathleen Mary, daughter of Mr. (By ourHensall correspondent)' and Mrs. James A. McGih, was. Gowned in floor -length Spanish the lovely bride last Saturday lace and pleated tulle over satin, afternoon, July 9, when in cere- Shirley Lenore Taylor became the moray conducted; by Rev. H. C. bride of Donald. John 1Vlousseau-in Wilson,; she"became the wife of a ceremony performed by the Rev, Soren Peter Munk, Brampton, son H. J. Snell at James Street United of Mr: and Mrs, J. Munk, Copen- Church, Exeter, on Saturday June. hagen, Denmark. 2. The church was beautifully de- The bride is the daughter of corated with a bank of.fern, sten- Mr .and Mrs. S, B. Taylor, Exeter, dards of candelabra and regal 111- and" the groom, son of Mr. and ies with delphinium. Mrs. J. Alex Mousseau, Hensall. Given in marriage by her lath Lawrence Wein provided tradit- ex, the bride wore .a ballerina- tonal wedding music and accotnp- length -gown of white crystallette, anted the soloist Mrs. Jeanne Par- with long torso, and very full sons. Mr. Taylor gave his daugh- skirt, He bonnet -style headdress ter inmarrlage. was . trimmed with lace and seed The . bridalown had a skirt pearls, and her Chantilly lace veil fashioned with alternating tiers of extended to fingertip -length. She Spanish lace and pleated nylon wore 'lace mittens- and carried' a tulle and was topped with a full shower of white roses, with blue length silk shantung redingote, forget-me-not. sweeping into a chapel train, The The groom's gift to. the bride moulded bodice had a "portrait was a cultured pearl necklace neckline: outlined with lace appli- with matching earrings. que and long tapered sleeves.. A Mrs. Allan C. Kelly, sister of bouquet of white daisies, carnet - the bride, from Arvida, Quebec; ions and English ivy completed her ensemble. was matron of honour, and wore ice blue crystallette, styled simil- ar -to that of the bride. She wore a half hat fashioned with flowers; and a shoulder -length veil. She carried yellow roses and blue forget-me-not. Groomsman was Carl. Markvor- sen, Brampton, and the . ushers were Glenn McGill, Brampton, and Ed McGill, Orillia. . Mrs. M. Rennie, Seaforth, pro- vided the 'traditional wedding Intl- sic, and Mrs. Mac Wilson, Bruce - field, played "The : Lord's Prayer" on her violin, A profusion of summer flowers made a lovely setting for -the re- ception at the residence of the bride's parents on Shipley Street, Clinton, where her mother receiv- ed guests from Toronto, Hamilton, London and Goderich, Ontario and 1Vfontreal and .Arvida, Quebec. Mrs. McGill wore twilight rose crepe and lace, with white and navy accessories and a white rose corsage. For travelling, the bride donned a suit dress of sapphire duraleen by Adrian, with white accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. Following a wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario, the young couple plan 'to live at Brampton. D In the first quarter of 1955 im- migration to Canada totalled '17- 627, 37 percent less than in the first quarter of 1954. Almost half the 17,627 entries were wives, children and elderly dependents of immigrants or of persons already settled in Canada. G,pwned in coral -toned . crystal- ette, Miss.' Lorna Taylor attended her sister as -maid of honor. )3ridesmaids''were Miss Jean Mous- seau, Hensall, sister of the groom, and Miss Joan Hopper, wearing floor -length gowns of. - peacock blue styled identically to that of the maid of honor. All had mat- chirig crystalette headdresses and carried pale yellow Shasta daisies and English ivy. Flower girl was Cheryl Mouss- eau, Hensel., who wore a pale yellow crystalette dress and car- ried white. daisies. - Groomsman was Donald Cowan: Eugene Willard and John Taylor were ushers. The bride's mother wore an af- ternoon gown of pure silk in a wild rice shade, with black acces- sories and' red carnation corsage for the reception in the church parlors. Assisting her was the groom's mother who chose a dress of pale blue lace, navy accessories and pink carnation corsage. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a figured silk dress of brown and blue with brown linen duster and pale blue and natural -toned accessories. They motored through Northern Ontario for their wed- ding trip. The bride attended London Teachers' College. Manufacturing is directly res- ponsible for one-third of all Can- adian labour income. (By our Hensen correspondent) The Hensall Kinsmen 4 -I -I -White. Bean Club met at the farm of club member Jack Bell. The, meeting was opened by repeating the 4-11 pledge in' unison.: Roll call was answered by 34 members who re- plied by stating if , fertilizer was sown on their farm plot. Club leader Bill Mottle outlined the Huron County 4-H train trip Collison— Armstrong Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Adair Col- lison exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, July.' 9, at London. The bride is the former Edna Elizabeth Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Seafiith, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Col- lison, Wheatley. The ceremony was performed. by CIarence Leeson, an ordained minister of Jehovah's Witnesses. The bride ware a blue ticontina dress trimmed with pink, and had white accessories with a corsage of pink carnations and lily -of -the - valley. They were attended by Mr. -and Mrs. Ronald Caverhill, London. For a wedding trip the couple' Will travel to New York to attend the five-day New World Society Assembly being held at Yankee Stadium. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Wheat- ley, to Toronto on July 19, Poin interest to be visited are 5 plant, Canada Packers, the iament Buildings, the subway an International League ball" in the evening. Each club member told his plot of beans and a panel cussion on caring for, harve and marketing of'. beans foil'. On the panel were. Louise': J. Bell, Keith Lovell, Bill Bill Rowcliffe. One warning was; Do not walk or work bean field' when the plants ay because of rust, Diseased were discussed and, the infest identified. Also discussed wa Making of a float for the 11 Bean Festival on September The next meeting .. will be July 21 at /the Huron C Home, near Clinton, in conn with the'Huron Crop and Sol sociation twilight meeting: Clinton GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES 1 V INVESTMENT THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY Oft ruchma d demo, Leedom T.knba..44711 OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOO At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone. Clin 186W; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH -- PHONE CLINTON 1620 Every4. 1 9 seconds of every day so cod. buys a new Incredible but true — this is the amazing result of the ever-growing preference for Chevrolet. Day -in and day -out, Sundays only excepted,there's a proud new Chevrolet owner every 4.19 seconds. You see them here, you see them there, you see them everywhere — enjoying the pleasures of driving Chevrolet. And because motoramic Chevrolet is such an overwhelming favorite this year, to a greater extent than ever before, Chevrolet leads in popularity — value — sales. (Incidentally, while you were reading this, four Chevrolets were hough A GENERAL MOTORS VAL LET, C-3255D LORNE BROWNMOTORS•LIMITED .. PHONE. 367 CLINTON, ONi.