Clinton News-Record, 1958-05-29, Page 7Safety First
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CALL US FOR ri re ston
ON-THE-SPOT
TIRE SERVICE
Ontario Hog Prices
Remain at .$34$0.,
Western Price $33
In Ontario, {art week hog prices
rernalepd wteady at $ete() per cwt.
at the maeleeeing points of the
Ontario Hog Producers Coi-oper-
Wye. The Market wae, closed on'
Monday for the holiday,
The general peke range for
Ontario heavy sows last week was
$26, light sows $?,S and stags $16.
,Prices'
on the western market
east week are as follows:
o P peg, T3 ,50,
eesea do and
Vdniehten,
W,etinesday, $33
t
day and Wednesday, $31.50.
.0erreent bog prices on the Mont-
real markets are as folllowe: The
West End Market remained
steady let e$34.50 end 'the East
.End Market at $33.
Total hog gradingi5 for the pro-
vince of Ontario during the week
of May 12 to 16 were 37,768,
Which was up 1,092 from the pre-
viols' week. Thruput of hogs at
the 15 Ontario marketing Pointe
of the Hog Clo-DP daring the
week of May 12 to 16 was 34,0e8
which was 89 percent of gradiege.
LOWEST-PRICED FULL SIZE
STATION WAGON
la*/
Studebaker
A pretty wedding was selempiz-
ed Londesboro' on Saturday,
May 17, when Elizabeth Margaret,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Creighton, Hespeler, was united
in marriage to Douglas LeRoy,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Shobbrook, Blyth. The Rev. J, T.
White officiated at the double-
ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in light
blue nylon chiffon over taffeta
Street-length dress with white ac-
cessories and Corsage of red roses,
Mrs. Robert Ashton, Gederieh, as
bridesmaid, wore yellow taffeta
with white accessories and corsage
of mauve carnations.
Groomsman was Lorne Carter,
Clinton.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the groom's parents on concession
13, Hullett. About 30 close friends
and relatives were present from
London, Brucefield, Seaforth,
Cromarty, Georgetown, Blyth,
Londesboro and Clinton.
For travelling the bride donned
a pink pussywillow tweed suit and
carried white gloves and hand-
bag. Mr. and Mrs. Shobbrook will
reside in Toronto where Mr. Shob-
brook is on staff of the Royal
Bank, St. Clair and Oakwood
branch.
Safety comes first with the gas industry. Year after
year, National Fire Protection Association records show
that gas causes fewer fires in buildings than any other fuel.
Safety is part and parcel of your gas service, This in-
dustry has taken the lead over the years in research and the
development of safety standards, covering every step in gas
distribution and use.
Gas appliances, for example, are tested and retested to
comply with the highest standards of safe performance.
As a fuel, gas has everything . , economy, speed, clean-
liness, dependability . . and unexcelled safety! So get the
twin keys to better living, with gas, the ideal fuel, and
modern-as-tomorrow gas appliances.
MRSPAY, MAX 29, 195$
Henson Rebekahs
Entertain Other Lodges
Arniber Rebekah Lodge ,had as
their ,geieets', at their meeting .oni
Wednesday evening the Meeekton
-Star Lodee, from Meek ton, and
M.eeningetar Lodge, Brueeele.
An inelltation was veoe,ived -front
the Br esets ,Ledge :to attend their
20th anniversary on stun' 10, ahla
an 4oviitetion was teceived from
Peide bf HO= Lodge, Exeter,
to the vi,m.Warklz Mrs, Inez me-
vwen; warden, Mrs. .Qien
and ooh * 4earer, Mr, toward
1.401021, t attend their 11.tb berth-
'dee/ party en ,Tuvo 4,
Noble Grand, UVIT$, Oxaid-
Well, 'IWO' IDP) ehe their,. A secial
Arnold Bell
Arnoad aell, general manager Of
Imperial Oa Ontario Merleeting
Piviteleite died Zi4didehlyi in Teironte
on ll'eftday night. Formerly of
-Henel, a son of the late Mr, and
Mee, Theeitere Bell, he had lived in
Throne° for the past
Mt Bell, who Wae in hie %Ally
fifties, joined Imperial Oil in 1933..
and was made manager in 1942..
Sign/Wing are his widow, the
tomer Helen Mol3onaed of Acton;
and .one, daughter,. Catheribe,
Funeral servile% were held in
Toeonto.
hour of bingo was enjoyed and
deltieioes refeeshenents served,
Mackie-Makins
(By our payfield Correspondent)
White 'mums and pink gladiolus
made a pretty setting in St. And-
rew's 'United Church, 13ayfield, on
Saturday, May 24 at two o'clock when Marion Leebeile JO-Ann Mak-
ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Makins, Bayfield, became
the bride of Kenneth Stuart
Mackie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mackie, London, Rev, C.
F. Peacock perfortned the double-
ring ceremony.
The bride was given away by
her father and was lovely in a
floor-length gown of hand Clipped
Chantilly lace and net over taf-
feta, fashioned with snugly fitted
pointed bodice, scalloped sabrina
neckline and lily point sleeves.
The full bouffant skirt featured
front and back panels of Chantilly
lace with alternating tiers of lace
and pleated tulle at sides, Her
lace-edged fingertip French Ines-
ion veil was held in place with a
tiara of seed and wheat pearls
and irridescent sequins. She car-
ried a cascade of pink roses and
white carnations.
Miss Doris Hutchings, London,
attended the bride as maid of hon-
or; Miss Jean McGregor, Clinton
and Miss Helen McLeod, London,
were her bridesmaids, All were
similarly dressed in French blue
crystal charm cocktail length
gowns with feather headdress and
carried bouquets of pink carna-
tions.
Miss Brenda Makins, niece of
the bride and Miss Lynn Brandon
acted as flower-girls and wore
pink nylon tiered with pleated
nylon ruffles edged with blue and
they carried baskets of pink roses,
Harold Stuart, Strathroy, was
groomsman. Arnold Makins, bro-
ther of the bride and Kenneth
Thom, London, were ushers.
Mrs. Marie Medd, Ilderton, pre-
sided at the organ and Mr. George
Staples, London, sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because."
The reception was held in the
church parlours and for receiving
guests the bride's mother chose
Rosebud ribbed scintellate sheath
with Sabrina neckline of pure silk
organza. Mrs. Mackie was gown-
ed in daffodil printed sheer and
both wore corsages of white feath-
ered carnations.
For travelling the bride donned
a "Dior Blue" suit with white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
white carnations. On their return
they will reside at 68 Jasper Cres-
cent, London.
Guests were present from Pem-
broke, Ilderton, Strathroy, Lon-
don, Sarnia, Woodharn, Seaforth,
Clinton, Teeswater, Brucefield,
Varna and Bayfield.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngblut,
Londesboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Good and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Jewitt.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. George
Hoggart and Mrs. Roy Lawson
were in London on Thursday.
Reeve and Mrs, William Jewitt
attended an event in Londesboro
on Monday night when a floor
lamp and two TV tables were pre-
sented to the retiring township
clerk, George Cowan, and Mrs.
Cowan. Mr. Cowan has been clerk
of Hullett for 13 years. We all
wish them good luck on his re-
tirement.
Mrs. Frank Somers and son
Harold, Woodstock, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley and Doug-
las on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker,
and Mrs. John Whitehead, Exeter,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Preszcator and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Borden Brown attended
the Sunday School convention
held in Beigrave on Friday after-
noon and evening.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
11/4 Miles East of Goderich
on No. 8 Highway
Thursday and Friday
May 29 and 30
"HELL 'DRIVERS"
Stanley Baker and Herbert Tom
and Added Shorts
Saturday and Monday
'May 31 and June 2'`
"THE BADGE OF
MARSHALL BRENNEN"
Jim Davis and Aileen Whelan
And on the Same Program
'"DESTINATION
60,000"
Preston Foster and Coleen Gray
1... •••••••.
Tuesday & Wednesday
June 3 and 4
"WICKED AS THEY
COME"
Arlene bahl and Phil Carey
(Adult)
Cartoon Comedy
box office Opens at 8 P.M.
Pirst Show at Dusk
Children inider 12 in care, free
Piayerbund ilefeethteent 6tand
LONDESBORO
Mrs. ,Bremner has' been visiting
with her sister, Mrs., Wesley Bea-
com, the past week.
112gin Joshing is at present a
patient in Clinton' Public .Hospit-
et, having undergone an operat-
ion. We with bins a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Harry Lear es, eenveReseleg
at ....the home of her parents hay-
Mg been a patient in Clinton hag-
pital for several weeks. She is
on the road to recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. George Carter
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
spent several days' in Peterboro
last, week. eer, Carter attended
the assessors convention during
their stay :there.
The United Church choir are
presenting a concert and play in
the church, on, Thursday evening
of this week. The play "The Voice
Of Moses" given, by the' Y.P.U. won
:the sheild at the Drama Festival
held in Clinton in May, The pro-
ceeds to help 'the fund, for choir
'gowns.
The June meeting ,of the Worn-
en's Institute will he held on
Thursdey, June 5, at 2 p.m. Miss
Margaret Brophy, Winglearn, will
sIllildies of her 'trip to Bermuda.
be guest speaker and Will present
Mrs. The-cop, Mrs, Edwin Woodis,
Mrs, Robert ,Flairservece and Mrs.
Wilmer Howate attended' the Dis-
trict Annual Meeting as delegat-
es.
Congratulations to Ted Flotherr-
gift Who celebrated 'his birthday
on Sunday. The following guest's
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Col-
onel Marks, Deane and Helen,
Listowel; James Marks, Carol
Marks and Doroithy Coulter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Connie
'and Steven, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Marks, Jerry and Joane,.
Wingleam; Glenn Bender, Palmer-
ston.
The Grandmothers Cheerio ,Club
held their May meeting at the
home of Mrs. 'Mae east Wednes-
'day afternoon. The election of
officene wee as follows: .preeld-
ent, Mrs. Margaret Manning; first
vice-president, Mae. Ilowatt; sec-
ond vice-president, Mrs. Lear;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. H.
Shobbrook; assistant, Mrs:. Wil-
liam Mountain; card' committee,
Mirs. R. Yungblut.
Mission Circle
The Aknwell Mission Circle
met at the home of Dorothy Mc-
Lean. The President, Ruth Vin-
cent, opened the meeting by read-
ing one, of the Psalms. The Circle
decided to send a bale of used
clothing up north.
Mee, N. Forbes gave a chapter
of the study book: "The church
taking root Society". Dorothy
McLean and Evelyn Merrill were
iru charge of the program, based
on the theme "Mother". Evelyn
read' a poem "Remember Mother"
end Dorothy read the Scripture..
Mrs. W. R. "Bert" Liable Holmes=
viele, was guest speaker. She gave
an interesting and informal talk
of 'the work she had done, an the
Woman's ilVilissitonary Society in
Winnipeg and Calgary,
At the ''lase of the meeting
Gladys Joshing and June Pother-
gilt" served Punch
.Novszsrgri
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
ctorroN EXETER SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton RePresentatiY0
Phones Bus., HU 24606 Res., HU 2-3869
Soo* rilav24 BE efrER)neivERc.
..Zoog Fog 7 ,-/-44.4i
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,c,1:004orook--
Creighton
New PUC Building
Started In Hensall
(By our }Jensen Correspondent)
Hensall Public Utilities Cm-
mission started operations on their
new building on Monday. 'Plee
70x20, .costing aproxim-
ately $9,000, wile feature a show
room, ofeice, warehouse and gar-
age. It will be built of cement
block With an at: emotive front,
and will be situated on the main
street of the v Marge.
Cornivesu Construction, Zurich,
are laying the cement blocks and
doing the cement work, and
Lloy,d's Construttion, Hensel, the
carpentry work.
CAS SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, Tool
UNION COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
85 Downie St. Strotford, Ont.
GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE
Londesboro — Dial Clinton HU 2-9221
20-1-2-b
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Phone HU 24211 BRUCEFIELp,ONT4