Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 3Will Live in United States
MR. and MRS. EMERY SAMUEL BAGGS, were mar-
ried on Friday afternoon, March 17, by the Rev.
D. J. Lane in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton. The bride is Mildred MacKelcian, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Farquhar, Clinton, and the
late Edward Farquhar, Her husband is the son of
Captain and Mrs. Nathan 'L. Boggs, Dartmouth,
N.S. After a wedding trip to Nova Scotia the couple
will make their home in south-western United
States. (Photo by R. J. Nephew)
Bulletin from the Library
I f`
VAnn: ,,,,,waka
Remember the
Local Chairman Red Crass Canvasser
that calls on you is
Clinton, Ontario a Volunteer.
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CA-NVASS Through him you help
APRIL 4 to 8 yourself and help
sines 1909. Others. Town and Country
A. J. McMURRAY 1, The Canadian Red
Cross has been
serving Canada
and the world
‘01.0.110MMMONMEr
For The Best In
WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS
See
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
also
Clock Repairt Pearls Rettruno
8ngravirtq Electric Shaver itepairs
12-tfh
Quality Economy
PAINT
ROLLER KIT
REG...1.39
To Introduce New Designs
in
CORNING WARE
We have an exceptional
special on a 32-oz.
Saucepan
with Clear Cover
Reg. $4.95
Special Price .... $3.88
See other Corning Ware
Items on Display in
our store.
A good quality Paint Roller
Set with sturdy metal tray
and niff Mohair Roller, May
be used with any paint or
enamel.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Ball & Mutch
IHA HARDWARE
69 ALBERT STREET HU 2-9505
114.1.1••••••••••••n •••••••••••••
20 0
DISCOUNT
DISCONTINUED
PA
n
TTERNPATTERN
of
WEAR-EVER
ALUMINUM
WARE
ITEMS INCLUDE:
Preserving Kettles
Tea Kettles
Coffee Percolators
Double Boilers
Sauce Pans
Fry Pans
All Articles on Display
In Hardware Window
BANK OF MONTREAL
9(.44 6144
BRITISH ISRAEL
The Bible's National Message
We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples
are the descendants of God's servant
race and nation. Israel: that our ancient
Throne is the continuation of the Throne
of David; and, in view of present world
conditions, that a general recognition of
this identity AND its implications is a
matter of vital and urgent importance,
WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT iT
For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet
"An Introduction to the British-Israel Evangel"
Write to the Secretary
CANADIAN BRITISH-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION
In Ontario
P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont.
'MY DANK' 10 2 AMON GRAMS
Clinton
Local
T. PRYDE
CLINTON ,
Open Every
PHONE
At other
Representative—Tom
EXETER
HU
times
Memorial
and SON
, SEAPORTH
Afternoon
2-9421
contact
Steep—HU
Shop
2-38 69
24tfli
Goderich
NOW —
color — also
Meet
"Journey
PARK
Debra
Russia's
Paget in
To
most
Your Neighbour
A
THEATRE
famous
At
Lost City"
"CIRCUS
The
JA 4-7$11
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MON., TUES., WED. — Double Bill
BOB HOPE and RHONDA FLEIVIING
In which Hope joshes the story of a notorious gunslinger.
"ALIAS .JESSE JAMES"
^, Technicolor —
Don't miss the true -life adventure drama
"DESERT FURY"
Technicolor
Adult Entertainment
THUR., FRI., SAT.
STEVE REEVES, PRIMO CARNERA, SYLVIA KOCSINA
Bring to
"HERCULES
life the tale of e mythical
UNCHAINED/
strongman.
f
In 'Scope and Technicolor
Coming — "THE SUNDOWNERS"
In Color with Deborah Kerr
411111111111I 4111.1111111111111.1114111MUMEW
i
,
The man from Mutual Life
Leader of the youth group, head of his house —
that's the man from Mutual Life. He takes a keen interest
in civic affairs and lends a helping hand to his neighbours.
As a family man he's aware of budgets, babies and bicycles.
At work he's an expert — a life insurance counsellor.
A valued friend.
THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO. ONTARIO
An outstanding record of high dividends
Rep resentative: H. C. LAWSON
Clinton, Ontario
Phones: Bus. HU 2-9644 ' Res. HU 2-9787
VARNA
(PorrosPoutleilt,
Prod linenlYntotit
Phone 141U-2-3214)
WA Meets
The Varna United Churche
Woman's Association met in
the church basement Weeneee
day, March 22,
1VIra, Clarke was in
charge of the devotional per-
assisted by Mrs. Watson
Webster, Mrs, Fred MeCne
Mont and Miss Racheel John-
eiton.
Twenty two members arise
leered roll call by handing in
a towel for the .eleirch kitch-
en. A thank _card was read
from .Mrs. Mervyn Hayter.
It was deckled. to entertain
Dayfield and Ontario Street,
Clinton ladies on April 19.
Other matters of business
were discpssed and the meeting
closed with the WA prayer.
Lunen was served ' by the
sales committee.
0
TUCKEUSMITH LAMES
TO MEET Argil* 5
The Tuekersmitii Ladies Cites
will hold their April meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, April -
5 at the borne of Mrs. Alice
Lawson. Roil call is to be an-
swered by an exchange of
flower slips and bulbs.
Throw Out Your
Old Shoes; Buy
New for Spring
It is time to look your shoe
wardrobe over, Check your old
shoes far repairs and take
those that need fixing to the
shoe maker. Throw out your
worn shoes as well as those
that are too small for you.
Get set with some of the
lovely new flats and little heels
that are being shown for spr-
ing. For school a pair of "cow-
boy heeled" lace flats are a
ust. They come in hundred's
of delightful variations.
Dates call for some of the
etty jet heeled pumps now
enable in two heights —
1 inch and 1% inch. Buy some
of your new shoes in the de-
lightful spring colours such as
mauve, spindrift green and
watermelon pink.
CANADA'S ONLY
SHORT HEEL
FASHION STORES
HI-STYLE FLATS
1" and 1V4 Reef Style Pumps.
(JET HEELS)
7.99 to 12.95
(sizrs) 4 to 11
Write For. .0dr. Catalogue
or Visit Us
SHOES LTD.
UPTOWN: 3095 BATHURST ST. DOWNTOWN: 470 YONGE ST. TORONTO ONT.
(By Miss
Short Of The Glory
E. M. Granger-Bennett
There have been quantities
of novels written with various
historical settings. "Short of
the Glory" is one of the latest
to show that Canadian hist-
ory has plenty of events and
facts around which readable
novels can be written.
In this latest novel by E. M.
Granger-Bennett, we follow
the fortunes and misfortunes
of a young New England girl,
Abigail Davis, daughter of a
Puritan minister. While the
father is away from home Ab-
igail and small Susie are cap-
tured by the Indians, separated
but both taken to Montreal.
Dominating Abigail's thoughts
is the conviction that she 'beg
failed in 'the trust of her par-
ents to look after the little
sister. Susie is so different in
her ways, being all curls and
The addresses on each
letter and parcel should
show
• the full name of the
person who is to
got it.
n the correct apart-
ment number,
street address,
rural route number
or post office box
number.
n city, town or vil-
lage, and postal
zonentenberwhere
necessary.
II your name and
complete return
address in the
upper left-hand
corner.
A correct postal address
speeds accurate delivery.
p0.60.inc
E. Hall)
dimples, the kind that will al-
ways land on their feet and
have the way made smooth
and easy for them.
Abigail is fortunate in that
de Vercheres pays the ransom
for her and she works in his
household until she enters the
household of the Intendant,
whose wife has taken a fancy
to the strange, stern young
English girl. Innowing that she
should be utterly grateful for
security from the Indians, Ab-
igail is reluctant to accept any
of the overtures of friendship
offered by any of the French
people whom she meets. The
one to come closest to her,
outside her mistress, is Gene-
vieve Damours who is near her
age.
She has an older brother,
Julien, who is a real Canadian,
proficient in handling himself
ini the forests and -in canoes
on the inland waterways. Abi-
gail distrusts Julien as she
fears that he has too much
to do with the incidents where-
by the Indians are encouraged
to ravage the English commun-
ities. The main ambition of
Julien and some of his friends
is to travel the Waterways
westward, along the route tak-
en by LaSalle, to build forts
and open up the area with
Feench settlements. Fronterrac
returns to Quebec as Gover-
nor and directs the affairs of
the colony in his awn arrogant
way.
"Short of the Glory" is a
dramatic novel of the years' a-
round 1690 when the French
and English were alternating
in the struggle for supremacy
along the eastern seaboard of
Frederick W. Black
Frederick W. Black, son of
the late Wallace Black, and
Mrs. •George 'Turnbull of Blue-
vale, died suddenly in Owen
Sound, Thursday. He was 39.
Born in West Wawanosh
Township near Dungannon, he
had lived in Goderich prior to
going to Owen Sound 18 years
ago.
Surviving are his mother, one
son, Raymond; two brothers,
Newton, Sarnia and Reginald,
Port Colborne; three sisters',
Mrs. Harry (Luella) Hamilton,
Gratin Bend; Mrs. Lloyd (Marj-
orie) Carter, Clinton, and Mrs.
Gerald (Buelah) Lassaline,
Goderich.
Service from the Lodge fun-
eral home, Goderich, Monday
,altertnoon, March 27 by the
Rev, G. L. Royal, Knox Pres-
byterian Church. Burial in
Colborne Cemetery.
Mrs. George H. Barr
(Auburn Correspondent)
Mrs. George H, Barr died it
Serving in
so many ways
The Red Cross
Looks to You
'The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on
your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential
Red Cross services and programmes in your community.
This year—think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and
your neighbour—then plan your donation or pledge to the best of
your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many
In 1961.
Red Cross
Needs Your Help Now
Portraits Cotrittlerdlial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 km= St. HU 2-7006
the Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, March 21, in her 77th
year.
She was the former Marg-
aret Ellen Webster, end was
born in Hullett Township, a
daughter of the late Joseph
and Elizabeth Webster. Her
husband died in 1940.
Of late years' she had made
her home with her nephew
Harry Webster, on the Mait-
land block of Hullett Town-
ship. She was a member of
the Auburn Baptist Church.
Funeral service was on Fri-
day at 'the Arthur funeral
home, Auburn, with interment
inn Blyth Union Cemetery by
Johh Agulian, Clinton.
Pall-bearers were Guy Cun-
ningham, Fred Wagner, John
Armstrong, Jack Lee, Stanley
Bell, and Bert Shobbrook..
Mild Stimulus of
Nation's Economy
Predicted by Bank
Even if no "dynamic expan-
sion" is indicated, capital ex-
penditure now forecast for 1961
can be expected to provide a
"mild 'stimulus" to the nation's
economy, according to the Bank
of Montreal's Business Review
for March, just issued.
This year's capital expendi-
ture is now officially forecast
at $8,336 million, or $136 mil-
lion more than in 1960, and in
view of the slowdown in bus-
iness which began last year
the level can be considered
"a source of some encourage-
ment," the bank says.
"In: a year in which uncer-
tainty regarding the business
outlook has persisted' through-
out the first three months,
publication of the official sur-
vey of capital expenditure plans
for the year as 'a whole is of
more than usual interest, for
it brings into the picture an
indication of prospective de-
mands on a large and import-
ant sector of the economy,"
the B of M review states.
The forecast represents the
total planned expenditures of
some 18,000 business concerns
as well as institutions and
government bodies.
North America. In Abigail
Davis we see the conflict of a
strong character, who is de-
termined to keep her own en-
tity, although among an alien
race and creed.
Today's children can look
forward to keeping their own
natural teeth as long as they
live — if they and their per-
eves want to plan it.
Dentists know how to pre-
vent rnest decay and other den-
tal diseases that cause tooth
loss, But the dentist eati't do
it alone; his patient has to.
co-operate with' the help of the
parents, taking responsibility
for home care..
There's the matter of diet.
The foods one should eat fur
general health are adequate for
dental health too. But of equal
importance are the foods one
should not eat,
These foods are the ones
containing excessive amounts of
sugar. Canadians consume ten
times es much, sugar per per-
son as their greet-grandfathers
did. at least three times as
much as they need for energy
requirements.
This sugar is used as food
by acid-producing bacteria in
the mouth. The acid produced
attacks the enamel of the
teeth. Eventually it eats a
small hole in the enamel, the
beginning of decay.
Substitution of fresh fruits
and vegetables for many sugar
containing foods, especially be-
tween-meal snacks, has three
advantages: Such faints are
better for general health. Eat-
ing less sugar causes a reduc-
tion in the number of acid-
producing bacteria in the
mouth. Many fruits and vege-
tables act as natural tooth-
brushes.
Brushing after each meal.
and between-meal snacks is im-
portant, too. This removes food
Keep Your Own
Teeth-Plan
Can Come True
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
s COMPLETE
1 PHOTOGRAPHIC
aoter4
4-03,4% that otherwise might
be lodged in crevices between
the teeth, When a toothbrush
isn't bandy, its a good idea
to rinse one's mouth thorough-
ly with water.
Regular periodic visits to the
dentist, who can discover early
signs of dental disease and
treat small defects promptly,
will prevent serious trouble
later.
Clinton area water supply
has the ideal amount Of fluor-
Thurs., March 30, 1961 Clinton News-Record
Notliing Old flat about
our house this spring! I'
Bright and shiny, like a new spring bonnet —
that's how our house looks these days. We've
had it "done" all over and now the Joneses
are keeping up with us. The cost? Well — much
less than you'd think. We financed the "works"
with a B of M Home Improvement Loan.
,What's how you can get your home improvements
done at lower cost. Talk to the people
at your neighbourhood B of M
branch soon — they'll be glad
to tell you all about it.
Page 3
ide naturally contained,,
Fluoridated water (on where
that is not available, fluoride
treatments), is one of the most
important means of preventing
decay. With that as a basis
and remembering the import-
ance of diet, brushing and regi
tiler visits to 't'he dentist, a
child, except in rare instances,
can build healthy teeth that
will remain in his mouth eie
long as he lives, Teeth were
intended 'to be yours to keep!
Clinton and District Obituaries