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Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-09, Page 5AUTOMOBILES. Financed & Insured Lowest~ Rotes Also Automobile Loons K. W. COLOUHOUN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone HU 2,9747 18-26-b CAN SAVE YOU MONEY You can often save money by replacing outdated inefficient machinery or by improving your home arid buildin,01*- fore they are rundOWn. Your Royal Bank Ivikleger is thg Man $Ce about FARM nolpywoRNT LOANS which may be used to pur- chase itripleinents; equipMent, machinery; to improvg farm homes- and buildings; for eleaffifitatiati, etc, Up to $7,500.00 May be obtained fpt periPc1S Pf one, two or more years. Rate is only 50, simple interest. SEND FOR IT tODAYI Rir the goo ielf, frittiOlk t Royal' loqqt-gr *id Offipj, Montrkl. THE -"OVAL BANK OF 'CANADA • /oft Co.- 4.4k 04 to tR,oyor Clinton, Babes $2,714 For Refugees Donations SOP Will Be Accepted To date the 0011PiCtigrIS for the World Refugee Year in Clinton total $2,714.43, This is made Up of -$800 from RCAF Station Clinton; $569.68 from the Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute; $45 from Wesley-Willis Wo- man's Missionary Society; _$25 from Wesley-Willis Good Will Club; $100, anonyeeous; $10 from the Summernill Ladies Club, and $1,014.75 collected by canvassers. Mrs. Frank Fingland reports that the "county picture is over $9,00() but many homes 'have not yet been canvassed, John, Goderich, or .in the Clirfr ton area, Q, L.. Engelstad, Royal Bank of Canada, will be glad to receive -donations," The committee urges people • not to miss this OpportnnItY of sharing their bounty with these despairing people, "No child in Canada is hungry nor encloth04, nor living in a cave. No two- year-old will be found here, -un- clothed and alone, sitting With en -empty rice howl in his email hands'. He who cannot share • with all children everywhere is poor indeed," Mr. and Mrt. 14'rman Carter Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary At Home MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURS AT THE Goderich PARK THEATREPhc." JA4,7811 Now PlaYing—m/Afake .Me When IV's 'Over" Scope and Color with Ernie Kayaks MON., TOES, WED. June 1344-15 Glenn Ford -- Debbie Iteynolda and Herman the Pigeon Comedy and mystery blended into the hilarious adaptation of a Broadway play by Alec Coppel, It's really rrotOust "The Gazebo" THUR., Fa! June 16.1748 Tony Randall Patty MacCormack ,r—Archie Moore Buster Keaton Mickey Shaughnessy and Eddie Hodges A spectacular musical based on the character of an illiterate river boy as created by Mark Twain, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" — Scope and Metro-color Coming----Elizabeth Taylor in "Suddenly Last Summer" Adult Entertainment bursdor, ;Noe 'if 1960 'Clinton News-Record Pogo ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 19th BIRTHDAY? \—keep, insured! You're no longer insured under' your parent's Hospital Insurance Certificate. When you become 19, separate premiums are re- quired. Application forms available from hoipitals, most banks or any office of the Commission. READ YOUR ti ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write ONTARIO ,HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO 37,000 NA There are mare than 37,000 manufacturing companies in Canada turning out the products Canadians use every day. These companies provide more than products, however. For example, The Steel Compciny of Canada, Limited, since it Wqs incorporated in 1910, has: • made 36,817,000 tons of steel; • poid $1,020,000,000 to its employees; • paid $276,000,000 to government in taxes; • spent $1,030,000,000 for materials and services; • invested $365,000,000 in plant and .row material sources. This is how Canadian manufacturing contributes to the wealth and progress• of Canada. ti THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQui HAMILTON BRANTrORD TORONTO Canadian-made steel from anadian-Owned plants eee eegeee L*„.A6eat4,4 Friends and relatives attended Vcroodh.am, Seaforth, Blyth, Au- an open house at 187 Ontario Street, Clinton, lest Wednesday, June 1, in honour of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. The affair Was arranged by the faTIO.ly of the celebrating couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Carter, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans, Don Mills. $538 Raised by Students Council Proudly presenting their cheque for $538,38 to Mrs. Frank Finglancl; in charge of the campaign to raise funds for the Huron County World, Refugee Year, ore Elvin Parker, treasurer and Thomas.. Logan (left), president of ;the Students Council at CDCI. Vice-Principal D. John Cochrane is at right. This sum represents about 20 per- cent of the total amount raised in the town of Clinton and surrounding area. Miss Plurnsfeers room was the greatest money-maker, bringing in a total of $100 to swell the fund. (News-Record Photo) The bride of 50 years wore a tie silk dress' in shades' of white mid queen's blue with a corsage of Yellow rases, and the groom Were 'a white 'mum in his lapel. Guests were. received by Mrs. Ev- ans (their daughter Joyce) and their daughter-in-law, - Mary, Mrs. Carter, assisted in the evening by a. niece of the groom, Miss Edna Jamieson. Grandchildren of the celebrants, in charge of the guest register were Donald and Glenda Carter. The dining moan was tastefully decorated in gold. The table was centred with a three tiered wed- ding cake decorated in white with roses and lily-Of-the-Valley flanked with golden candles in crystal candelabra, Pouring tea in the •afternoon Were Mrs. Maud (Jackson) Mac- Donald, Sarnia, who was pianist at the wedding in 1910; Mrs. Cal- eb Packrnan, Windsor; Mrs. Ira Merrill, Clinton and Miss Emma Martin, Goderich. Pouring tea in the evening were Mrs. Barkwell (Ruth) Brooks, Lucknow, cousin of the bride (bridesmaid 50 years ago); Mrs. Jennie Yeo, Mrs. Der- win Carter and Mrs. Effie Jamie- son, Clinton, sister of Mr. Carter. Guests attended from Windsor, Toronto, St. Marys, London, burn, Goderich and Lucknow, Tea was served by the Hearth- side Club of Ontario Street Unit- ed Chureh. The couple Were married on June 1, 1910 at the home of the bride's parents on Concession 13, Hullett Township, with the bride's cousin; 'the late Rev. William Hil- es officiating. Of the four wed- ding attendants, two were on hand for the anniversary last week-- Mrs. Brooks -and Derwin Carter, Londesboro, a cousin of the groom. Miss Pearl Hiles, Grimsby, was unable to be present and Will Tamblyn, formerly of Toronto, is since deceased. After a month's holiday in the Canadian west, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter took up farming 200 acres of land in Tuckersmith Township on Highway 8, six 'and a half miles east of Clinton, on the farm where Mr. Carter was born. They retir- ed to Clinton in 1944, where they are members of Ontario Street United Church. Mrs. Carter is a member of the Woman's Associa- tion and •a life member of the Woman's Missionary Society. She also belongs • to the Clinton Wo- men's Institute and the Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carter were, for years not anly exhibitors,- but judges at the many rural fairs throughout the district. For over 20 years Mr. Carter judged classes of fruits and vegetables at the Kirkton fall fair. His wife has a record of having taken 21 first prizes for her home-baked god& at one fall fair in the area, Born 80 yeart ago, Mr. Carter is one of four chilren born to Thomas Carter and his wife Mary- anne Dale, Tuckersmith Township. His three sisters, all of whom live in Clinton, are Mrs. Harriet jam- iesert, Mrs. Ertima- tenkiris' and Mrs. Effie Jamieson. Mrs. Carter, 74, is the only daughter of the late William Hiles and his wife, Minnie Barkwell. Her only brother died when young. They have one eon, •Hiles Car- ter, B. Ped, wh6 is vice-principal of the Forest Hill Collegiate; one datighter, Mrs. Len Evans; two grandchildren. Telegrams and congratulations were received'froan Kitimat, B.C.; Moose Jo*, Sask.;' Toronto; the Prime Minister, John Diefenbak- er; Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP, Huron County; the Hon. L. B. Pearson, leader of the opposition; Senator W.' H. Golding, Seatforth. They received' a Golden Anniver- sary certificate from the Province of Ontario, issued by the Hon. John Yareenkoe provincial secre- tary, presented through the cour- tesy of Charles S. MacNaughton, iVIPP, Exeter. Taylor--Steckle Md.ss Marilyn .T o y ib Steckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle, Bayfiekle chose 'a blue and white 'theme for her marriage to William John Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Belmont, on Saturday, June 4, in St. And- drevv's United Chtirch, Bayfield, before a setting of white 'mums, snapdragon and candelabra. Rev. Peter Renner, Teeswater, performed the 'double ring cere- mony. Mrs. R. S. Roddick, Bay- field, provided traditional wedding -music and accomparned the solo- Mrs. D. Kingsbury, Bayfield, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "I'll walk beside you." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza net with fitted bod- ice featuring lily point-sleeves and a sabrina neckline re-embroidered with lace appliques. The bouf- fant skirt worn over a hoop was strewn with lace- medallions, and a crown of rhinestones and pearls 'held' her finger tip veil of French illusion. She carried a white Bible cres- ted with a white orchid. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Kippen, at- -tended the bride as matron of hon- or and bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Taylor, Belmont, and Miss Elaine Grainger, Zurich. The attendants' were gowned -in iden- tical frocks of Carribean blue crys- tal charm with scooped neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt, over- skirts in matching shades of floc- ked nylon, organza petal head- dress with matching face veils and carried cascades of white- 'mums nestled in -blue tulle. Nancy Jenkins, RR 3, Belmont, was a dainty little flower girl frocked in similar fashion to the attendants in white crystal charm and carried as basket of white pour-pours. Gordon. Jenkins, RR 3, Belmont was ring bearer. George Smith, London, was groomsman. Ushers were Ronald Bartley, Belmont, and Don Bell, Clinton. The bride's mother were an em- bossed dupont nylon' sheath in frosty pink, hat of plush petals in matching tones with accessories to match and corsage of pink de- light roses-. The groom's mother was attired in a. similar shade of brocaded satin with matching picture hat and blending accessor- ies and wore a corsage of pink De- light roses. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets "tired-out" feeling, and May be bothered by backaches. Pedigo* nothb ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take MAN Kidney Pins. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve' this condition whith may often chute back, ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug eounters.Youran depend on Dodd'coo SUMMER DRESSES The reception was held in the church parlors. Assisting in ser- vitt i:vere Miss Kathleen Porter, Mrs. Grant Sterling, Miss Ruth 1VIcClinchey, Mrs. Thomas Pentiale and Miss Helen McClinchey. For travelling through Northern Ontario and the United States, the bride wore a beige suit, hat, shoes and purse in Mediterranean blue, with orchid coursage. The couple will_ reside at 42 Dalton Avenue,, London. Introduces Canada's Newest REFRIGERATOR The INGLIS CITATION 12.8 cu. ft., 591/2 " high, 30" wide, 28" deep. Automatic defrosting plus a to- tal frozen food capacity of 65 lbs. 16.3 sq. ft. of shelves; Two porcelain enamelled crispers and a porcelain enamelled meat keeper. Built-in butter com- partment with swinging door, clear plastic butter dish. Two rows of egg nests. Child-safe door. Spacious door shelves. Indirect lighting. Plated and lacquered frozen - food grid. Magnetic catch on freezer door. $ 379.95 SUTTER-PERDUES SPRING SHOW DAY SPECIAL Inglis "Custom 100" Conventional Washer • Complete with Lovell washer, Chrome drainboards, draining pump, $1001100 AN EXqPTIONAL VALUE at Only SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares CLINTON HU 24023 eisamaniimin•mnaiim SU ER C x.44 tLEM Take the cool and care-free approach to warm weather! Choose your summer wardrobe from our style-first selection of light hearted lovelies fashioned for 'round the clock wear. See them all. See Our Large RCAF Station Assists Campaign .Discussing with Mrs. Fingland the great need of the refugees of the world are AW2 Merle Tippett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tippett, St. John, N.B., and ACI Kenneth Gray, son orMr. and Mrs. Edgar Gray, 727 Tennyson Ave., Oshawa, Ontario. Both are,personnel at RCAF Station Clinton, which turned over a total of $800 to assist the Clinton campaign for the World Refugees. (News-Record Photo) Selection of SIZES 12-20; 16 1/2 -241/x; 38-44 Priced At $5.95 to 112.95 DRESS 2nd Floor DEPT. MARTIN.