Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-02, Page 4PHONE 86 GODERICH
assay
Nylon elastic net boneless
pull-on. Delicate rosebud
embroidered satin elastic
front panel, vertical .
stretch back. B cup.
$12" Pink on white, white
on white.
Pink on black $13.50
Fully qualified' corsetieres will supervise and assist
in choosing your New Foundation Garment
- for Spring at
F. E. Hibbert & Son
nos I ESE-GINAMTIlla
on'
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
HURON & ERIE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
THE
CANADA TRUST
N'Y
Head Office — London, Out.
District Representative — H. C. LAWSON, Clinton
Goderich Township School Area
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
-- 1956 --
RECEIPTS:
Balance on hand, January 1, 1956 $ 5,142.63
Grants from Provincial Government 11,810.96
Township Grant 3,840.00
Local Tax Levy 9,081.36
Temporary Loans 3,200.00
Superannuation 987.60
Total
$ 34,062.55 l'AYMENTS:
Cost of Instruction $ 17,156.00
Instructional Supplies 2,443.37
Administration 813.32
Plant Operation 3,03.7.60 Plant Maintenance 657,56
Auxiliary Services 200.15
Tuition Fees Paid to Other School Boards 473.50
Transportation 1,080.00
Capital Outlays 449.85
Entraneous Payments 39.24
Balance on' hand, December 31, 1956 4,449,27
Total , 34,06255
18-b
4-4.4-410-41.4-4-40-#1-40-4-44-4:-.4-4-4
FRANK YEO, Sec.-Treas.,
R,R. 3, Clinton, Ont.
When you travel,
be sure
your money's safe
• • . Always carry larger amounts in the
form of Royal Bank Travellers Cheques.
They're as good as ,cash—and a lot less
worrisome. If they should be lostor stolen,
and have not been countersigned, we refund
your money. Before you take a trip, drop
in 'and convert your cash into loss-proof
travellers cheques.
CURRENT ACCOUNT% • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES • MONEY ORDERS
SAFEKEEPING SERVICES ,,
ORANGE KIST
GINGER ALE
Grapefruit-Lime
ROOT BEER
CREAM SODA
GRAPE
,
KIST ' .• K 1-ffitiKo
ore
It's a fact, more people choose Kist
because Kist has that fresh-made,
true flavour taste—refreshing—
satisfying. Better try a
thirst-quenching Kist in
your favourite flavour soon.
You'll love it!'
;F .CE FOUR MINTON NEWS,RECX)RD THURSDAY, MAY Z 1957
VARNA
1.4'ew Curtains
The Woman's AssOeiation of the
United. Church held a work meet-
lag in the basement of the church
on April 16. Two sewing machines,
needles, pins, thimbles and scis-
sQrs, Phis' 30. yards of lovely green.
material kept the ladies 'busy for
some time. By 4,30, curtains had
been made and hung in place to
diliide the Sunday SchoOl room in,
to six classrooms,
A brief worship service follow-
ed, conducted by Mrs. Anson
Coleman, During the business
period delegates were appointed
to the Sectional meeting- to be
held in Londesboro.: Mrs.- Harold
'EPowson• and Mrs. Louis. Taylor,
with Mrs. William Clarke as alter-
nate.
By this time the ladies were
ready for the ever welcome "cup
josep,.. 13, Greer
Funeral service was conducted
yesterday for Joseph 13, Career,
Seaforth, by the Rev. N. Kend-.
rick, and interment 'Was in Bay,.
field Cemetery, Service was from.
the G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Born at Gorrie, Mr.. Greer was
educated at Bayfield, .and lived on.
the Bronson Line, Stanley Town-
ship, In 1906 he married the late
Annie Jane Johnston . 'Bayfield,
and farmed in that' district most
of his life, going to the Seaforth
district in 1954. He was a mem-
ber of the Pentecostal ,Churph„
Seaforth.
He died on Sunday, April 28, at
the home of his son, Orval Greer,
Tackers.mith Township.
Surviving besides his son is one
sister, Mrs. Wellington Johnston,
North Dakota, USA, and two
grandchildren,
of tea", etc., which was served by
the lunch committee,
Proctor-Taylor
Brucefield United Church was
decorated in yellow daisies and
mauve 'mums last Saturday after-
noon, for the wedding of Leola
Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Taylor, Brucefield, to
Charles Donald 'Proctor, Clinton,
son of the late Mr. and.IVIrs. Will-
iam Proctor, Goderich. The Rev.
Sidney Davison officiated.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was lovely in em-
broidered nylon net over taffeta,
waltz length, with matching jack-
et styled with Peter Pan collar
and lily pointed sleeves. Her
fingertip veil was caught to a
tiara of seed pearl's and she, car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses on a
white Bible,
Miss Ina Taylor, North Orono,
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor, Brucefield), cousin of
the bride, was maid of honour,
wearing orchid embroidered nylon
net, with a shower bouquet of
yellow carnations on a white Bib-
le.
Miss Elaine Taylor, was her sis-
ter's bridesmaid, wearing yellow
nylon net with matching head-
dress and carrying a shower bou-
quet of—mauve carnations on a
white Bible: The attendents ware
matching headdresses.
Mrs., Ruth Knox, Clinton,. sang
the "Wedding Prayer" and "Be-
cause" accompanied by the church
oranist, Mrs. J. R. Murdoch.
Groomsman was William Bow-
ra, Goderich, and ushers were
William Palmer, Clinton, and
Morley Taylor, Sarnia, (brother
of the bride).
At the reception held in the
church parlour, the bride's moth-
er received in a figured dress of
tie silk with blue and white ac-
cessories and corsage of blue car-
nations. She was assisted by the
groom's sister, Mrs. Garnet (Jean)
Mathieson, Goderich, who wore
figured nylon chiffon with white
accessories and a corsage of blue
carnations: \
Guests attended from Detroit,
Goderich, Clinton and New Jersey.
For a wedding trip to the Un-
ited States the bride donned a
pink and charcoal ensemble with
black and pink accessories. Upon
their return they will reside at
RR 4, Clinton, The groom is
the proprietor of Charles House
of Beauty, King Street, Clinton,
and the bride is on the staff of
the Bell Telephone of Canada, in
Clinton.
o
Did you know that all freight
cars carry what railroaders call a
"bump detective"? This is a re-
cording apparatus which shows
how fast a freight car is travel-
ling during switching operations
and serves to hold down damage
that might be caused by over-en
thusiastic switching engineers
when making 'up and breaking up
trains.
Baker—Hamilton
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
A wedding trip to Washington,
D.C., followed the wedding of
Janice Marlene Hamilton and
John Baker, at James Street
United Church, Exeter, •on Sat-
urday, April 20. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Hamilton, Exeter, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baker, Sr., Henson The
Rev. H. J. Snell officiated.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white taffeta and Alencon lace,
styled on Princess lines. The mold-
ed bodice was 'fashioned with a
yoke of lace sprinkled with irri-
descent sequins and seed pearls,
and lily-point sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil of silk illusion was held by
a half-hat of nylon tulle, edged
with sequips, and she carried a
white Bible crested with red roses
and streamers tied with rosebuds.
Miss Barbara Tuckey was maid
of honor, with IVIisds Irene Beaver
and Miss Lois' McLellan, as brides-
maids. The trio wore gowns of
sapphire blue.
William Baker, Hensall, was his
brother's groomsman, and Robert
Baker, Jr., and Murray Bakery
Hensall, brothers of the groom,
ushered.
For travelling the bride wore a
pastel blue tweed suit, with match-
ing topcoat and pink accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside in
Hensall.
The'
Royal Canadian
Air Force
offers
SECURITY
GOOD PENSION
REWARDING
CAREERS
AIR MEN
AGE MINIMUM: 171
.k..DUCATION: Grade 8
or Equivalent
AIRWOMEN
AGE MINIMUM: 18
EDUCATION: Grade 9
or Equivalent
AIR CREW
AGE MINIMUM: 17
EDUCATION: Grade 12
or Equivalent
FOR FULL INFORMATION
VISIT YOUR RCAF
CAREER COUNSELLOR
AT THE
CLINTON
TOWN HALL
WEDNESDAY
MAY 8
NOON to 7 P.M.
HE WfLL BE GLAD TO
DISCUSS YOUR
OPpORTUNITIES ,VOR A
CAREER IN TIM
Royal Canadian
Air Force
Cameron-fIudie
A lovely wedding was solemni-
zed on Saturday afternoon in. St.
Paul's , Anglican Church, when
Mary Irene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Frederick J, Hudie, became
the bride of James Gordon Cam-
eron, London, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford A. Cameron, Seaforth.
The Rev. C. 5, Inder, Clinton, of-
ficiated `in the church which was
decorated with Easter lilies, white
'mums and pink snapdragons.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore white crystal
charm with moulded bodice,, short
sleeves, a deep V-neck wth gulp-
re lace legging, a floor length
hooped skirt, and fingertip veil
held by a small lace cap. She
wore lace mittens, and carried a
small crescent shaped bouquet of
shell pink roses with white pom-
pom chrysanthemums.
Matron of honour was Mrs. A.
F. Barnard, Dundas, sister of the
bride, who wore aquamarine em-
broidered faille in waltz length,
styled on Empire lines, with short
sleeves. She wore white gloves,
and carried a crescent bouquet of
deep pink roses and 'mums, and
wore a matching halo hat,
Miss Betty Jo Deeves, was the
flowergirl, dressed identically to
the matron of honour, and carried
a tiny nosegay of pink roses.
Groomsman, was A. F. Barnard,
Dundas, and ushers were William
MacEachern, Toronto and Ross
Moore, London.
The organist of the church, Mrs.
Theo Frernlin,. accompanied the
soloist f r om Toronto, Harry
Maude.
For the reception held in the
parish hall, the bride's mother re-
ceived in blue and gold, with Dior
blue • hat, ;navy accessories and a
corsage of red roses. Thegroom's
mother wore blue sheer, with pink
hat and accessories and a corsage
of pink roses. •
For a wedding trip to Washing-
ton., D.C., the bride donned red
printed silk, a beige topcoat, and
red' accessories. Upon their' return
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron plan to
live in London.
District Weddings
New 'Society Formed. At St Joseph's Church
Another new organization in Clinton was
recently formed. In connection with the con-
gregation of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
the St, Vincent de Paid Society's main object-
ive is in helping the poor. Charter members
' of the executive, are (left to right) John'Vlake,
president; Joseph Wild, secretary-treasurer;
William. Brand and Thomas Flynn, committee
members,
Clinton • Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steed, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - - Res., HU 2-3869
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CANADA'S LARGEST BANK
Clinton Branch: O. L. Engelstad, Manager
Goderich Branch: H. G. Spring, Manager