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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-26, Page 811-WItata, J.= 26, the !following is the' promotion report for SS 1, Stanley,: for 1958,. as released by Mrs., Francis Powell, teacher. Grade eight to nine: Elva Ver.- hoer, Rosolee Watkins; grade seven to eight, Joan. MeCoWall, Tonnie Verhoef; grade six, to eev,, en, James Cameron, Henderika Bremner, E'cl Ward Broadfopt; grade five to six, James Collins; grade four to five, Ann McCowan, Judy 'Watkins, Susan Brown, Bruce Collins, Nellie Verhoef; grade three to four, Inge Verhoef, Hugh Lightfoot, Bryan Ughtfeot; grade two to. three, Viola Collins, Bonnie Layton, Bobby Collins, Sharon Brown, John Oliver; grade one to two, Gordon Glenn Sydney Oliver, Promotions at .SSS. 2, Hullett: from grade three to four, Claire Dale, Leo Medd', Eddie Spencer and Hazel. Ann Shanahan; -grade five to six, Maurice Shanahan; grade six to seven, Rita Flynn, .Patricia Medd, Edna Shanahan; grade seven to eight, Lorraine Dale and Patricia Spencer, I 11.1 ==== 1 I FLORBAIT The Best ! ono • 1 lh0,112 I 1 I -ts.ivi FLY KILLER for Barns Only FLORBAIT has TRIXATRE action—flies can't resist it—kills as they feed. 3 min- utes a day to dust FLORHAM over floors—keep barn free of flies. Simply press lever—, one sprayer treats 90.100 head. Pres- surized — with controlled low pres- sure. Wets the animal—no wastage. Protects 24 hours. 16 oz 'ean 41 C equate 3,‘ J ordinary NEW LOW$ 1 (24 Oz g PRICE .A.0 Can) 5 LBS. FOR $3.45 1.111.1"1.1 mos mi I PRES-STOK A New Method STOCK SPRAY— A Ready-Loaded Sprayer stock spray R GUARANTEED %ma ma war swa sm sin me mil me mil YOU save *2_,Se per Cow--Evsn't DAV Ithirsfil Ft-OREIAIT in Barn and Pus-wrote On Cattle *(Bead on production figures supplied by Dairy Hard Improvement Atitociation, and ettimated fiy-time loss.) ON SALE AT H. F. Wettlaufer FEED MILL Clinton : Ontario 30 and 32b Warren Whitmore. . • Considerable discussion took place concerning the erection of a monument in memory of the Crich ancestors. The following com, mittee was appointed to look ,into this matter: Ernest Oriels Melvin Crick, Mrs. Doris-, Cartwright, Her- man Orich, and Howard Crich. The president spoke a few words in memory of two members who passed away since the last picnic. Results of the sports were as follows: Four and under, June Falconer, Marie Trewartha; Gary Cum- mings, Murray' Taylor; six andun- der, 'Mary Joyce Rathwell, Joyce Falconer; Douglas and Fred Tre- wartha; -eight and under, Sandra. Hugill, -Mary Joyce Rathwell; Ter- ry Routledge Gerald Townsend; n and under, Mildred ,Crich., Kathy Stirling; Roger Cummings, Bruce Whitmore. Young ladies, Erma Townsend, Kathleen R;athwell; young men, Ross Crich, Alec Townsend; mar- ried ladies, Helen Trewartha, Ethel Desjardine; married men, Lawrence Crich, Ross Trewaritha; boys shoe scramble, Roger Cum- mings; girls shoe scramble, Erma Townsend; balloon race, Ross Crich Lawrence Crich; jelly bean race, Mrs. Frank Falconer, Mrs. Fred Taylor; boy's and girls relay, George Townsend's side. Ladies hammering nails, Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Clarence Hugill; men hammering nails, Er-. 'nest Crich, John Turner; ladies, unwrapping parcel, 'Mrs. Roy Pep- per; most buttons on dress, Mrs. Gladys, Wallis; man with loudest sock% Archie Douglas; man with newest car,' Archie Douglas; old- est member present, Mrs. Gifford Crich; youngest member present, Donald Taylor, five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Taylor; lar- gest family present, Melbourne. Ball and Wilbert Crich. The combined gross earnings of Canada's two principal railway systems in 1955 totalled $1,187 million, of which they retained $31 million after payment of all char- ges 1p YOU :f SAVE per cow... every day! ...with this powerful FLY CONTROL TEAM Don't Be Shocked I'm Not Rushing You I'm In 4 Spin Because I've Got To Let You In On Some- Big News A BULK BUYING PLAN FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER' THAT ENABLES HIM TO BUY BETTER FOODS FOR HIS FAMILY FOR LESS MONEY. IMAGINE SAVING UP TO 30% OF YOUR FOOD BILL EACH AND EVERY WEEK. ALL FOOD UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. DE- LIVERY RIGHT TO YOUR HOME 3 TIMES A WEEK. NO MORE SHOPPING TRIPS. But You Havetet Heard The Best Things Yet. More Money Saved Than You Will Dream Possible. All youu food, your own freezer, food spoilage insurance, delivered to your home right away. You and your family eat like kings for 40 days before you pay a cent. You don't have to wait until you save up money before yeti begin to put dollars back in your pocket. Do it today. WE ARE NOT IN THE APPLIANCE BUSINESS SEL- LING FREEZERS. WE ARE IN THE FOOD BUSINESS. A PLANT IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND WE WILL BE SERVING YOU FOR MANY, MANY YEARS TO COME. WATCH FOR THE "FAIRWAY SCOOTER" IN YOUR LOCALITY. Remember, all your food, your own freezer, delivery Tight to, your door and nothing for you to pay for 40 days (120 meals). WATCH "FOCUS" CKNX TV EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY -- 7.00 to 7.15 P.M. C'T .11P- AND MAIL — '— FAIRWAY lkOOD PLAN, 285 HUGEL AVE. MIDLAND, ONTARIO. Dear Sirs: Please rush me information on Fairway Foods Bulk Buying Plan. I am under no obligation. NAME Address' No. In Family ....................... Doucette-Pawliw Elizabeth Pawliw and Corporal Joseph Theodore Doucette, RCAF Station Clinton exchanged mar- riage vows in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, on July 21. The church was charmingly .decorated with gladioli. Rever- end Father Graham performed the double ring ceremony and Miss Florence Evans was organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by Corporal M. Tally, is the daughter of Mrs. Adeline Paw- liw and the late John Pawliw, Ituna, Sask. The groom is the Son of Mt. and Mrs. Wilfred Douc- ette, Charlottetown, The bride wore a ballerina leng- th strapless gown, with bodice of Chantilly lace, very full skirt fash- lotted with bands of the lace on nylon tulle over taffeta, matching lace jacket buttoned up the front with tiny buttons and `long lily point sleeves. Her finger tip veil, of embroidered tulle Was caught to a headdress set with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The matron of honor, Mrs, C. Bailey, Toronto, wore a dress of blue net ever taffeta, ballerina style with very full skirt and matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, The groomsman was Gordon lVfacton-, aid, RCAF Station, Clinton. Out of town guests included the bride's mother and brother, Irvin from Ituna, Sasle, and guests from Hantiltom For the reception, held at Goderith Pavilion, the bride's mother wore a light blue suit with Matching accessories and corsage' of white carnations. For travelling, the bride wore a light green dress with matching accessories, Following` a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Weat Coast, the COttple will reside isu Clinton, FORMICAUTOMOTIVE IELECTRICALTSERVICE Stop where you get your money's worth! With the latest scientific tools and equipment plus our expert mechanics you get the job done for less money. Drive in for a complete tune-up today. 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Farquharson, Bon- nie McLean; eight and under, Brad Dalgleish, Bonnie Jardin; 12 and under, Bill Straughan, Karen Robertson; 'teen agars, Roy Mc- Lean, Diane Dalgleishi young :les, Gertrude Dawson; three-leg- ged race, Chrystal and Suzanne Stratighan; wheel-barrow race, Roy and Tom McLean, THOMSON* BEEINION (By our -Massif correspondent) Some 50 members of the Thom- son - clan from. London, Stratford, 'Mitchell, Auburn, 'Kippen, Bruce- field, Exeter and Heneall, atm- ded the Thomson reunion in Kit, ,ehell on Saturday, July 21, Officers. for 1.957 are: president, Mrs. John Pepper, Kippen; vice- president; Mrs. J, W. Good, Aub- urn; secretary-treasurer, Norman Ste/take., Exeter; sports, Mr. and Mrs, .Herb Britton and family, Dub- lin; lunch, Mrs. R, Simpson, Far, quhar, The sports program was under direction of Mr. and Mri. -Priestap, Mitchell. • Winners Were; races,, under five, Paul Schneider; Stratford; Bruce Simpson; six to eight, Eleanor. Staniake, Judy Schneider; DOtig- las Stanleke, Larry Dilling;OTIS and :boys, 13 to 17, Keay Briton, Audrey Priestap, Margaret Brit- ton. Hog calling contest, John Pep- per, 'Herb Britton; wheelbarrow race, Margaret and 'Kenny Brit- ton; pea:Mit race, Larry Stokes, Margaret Brittoe; bottle falling race, Lloyd Thoinserfe side; kick slipper, Margaret Britton. .014e§t person present was John Pepper, Kippen; Youngest, Linda Miller, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller, Staf- f a. It was decided to held the 1957 reunion in Mitchell Park the 2nd or 3rd Wednesday in July. CRICH REUNION The annual Crich Reunion was held at Jowett's Grey% l3ayfield, on Wednesday, July 18, with over 110 persons in attendance, During the supper hour, Law- rence Crich the president conclue- ted the eleetion of officers to ar, range the 1957 picnic which were as follows; President, Alden Crich; vice- president, Frank Falconer; secre- tary, Mrs. Ross Trewartita; treas- urer, Mrs. Frank Falconer; pports committee, Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mrs, Clarence Ross Tre, wartba, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stir- ling; table committee, Mrs, Mel- vin Crich, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs, Arnold Rathwell, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. D. Routleclge, Mrs. Fisher'-;.Sower. V The marriage of Betty Louise Sowerby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert SewerbY, .Gederieh Township, to..Gerald Preston Fish-' er, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Fisher, citztliborne TeWnShip, was solemnized in St. CveOrge's ,Church, 0oderick on July 21, Rev, X. E. Taylor officiated and Mr. J. V. Stevens was organist, The bride was given inn marriage by her father, and wore a waltz' length gown of embroidered crysH tailette, with' matching jacket fashioned with peter Pan collar and lily point aleeves, Her French illusion veil was set off by a floW- erect headdress studded with pearls and she carried a - white Bible topped with red sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Attending the bride - was her sister-in-law, Mrs, Bruce ,Sowerby, who wore a waltz length blue em- bossed nylon dress with matching jacket and headdress of blue ny- lin studded with pastel sequins. She - carried a nosegay of pink 'mums and tulle. Judy Graham, _niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length pink embroidered nylon dress with__ flowered head- dress and carried a basket of pink carnations and baby's breath. Eugene Rutledge, Detroit, cousin of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Bruce Sowerby and Arnold Young. A reception was held at the Bedford Hotel Godenich. The bride's mother wore navy blue sheer with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The ,groom's Mother wore navy sheer with navy accessories and pink rose corsage. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained 'at showers held by Mrs. Bill Beacom and Mrs. Harry Little at the home of Mrs,. Ed. Sowerby; and also at the home, of Mrs. -Ralph Jewell ' by Mrs. Bruce Sowerby. Her mother' tertained at a trousseau tea, Where tea was poured by Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. Edgar Dougherty. • For travelling, the bride wore a blue and white, pique dress topped by a blue linen duster, white ac- cessories and corsage of red roses. Following a wedding trip to Al- gonquin Park and other northern points, the couple. will live in God- erich. Garrett-Collins Brucefield United Church, dec- orated' with, larkspur, roses and lilies, was 'the setting for the mar- riage of Margaret Emily Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, RR 2, Seaforth, and' Mur- ray Albert' Henderson Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvanley Garrett, RR 2, Seaforth. Rev. Mr. David- son performed the double ring cer- emony. Mrs. Murdoch, was organ- ist and Betty Simpson, Seaforth, was soloist. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor length govvni of Chantilly lace over net and satin, with hoop skirt falling into a slight Cathedral •train. The fitted bodice featured a V-neck and lilyl point sleeves. Her finger tip veil was caught to a headdress studded with seed pearls and se- quins, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses, The maid of honor, Gladys Col- lins, sister of the birde, wore a floor length gown of orchid lace and net, strapless' with matching stole and mittens. She wore a matching headdress with a small veil and Carried yellow carnations. The bridesmaids, Olive Banner- man, Seaforth, and Emily Doreen Efnerson, Clinton, wore identical Johnston- McCartney White gladioli and white nipple formed the. setting in St. Paul's Anglican Church) Clinton, for the wedding of June Maclelon. McCart, ;ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McCartney., Clinton, and William H. Johnston; son of Mrs. Johnston and the late A., P. John- ston, Toronto, Bishop WA. Townsend, an old friend of the family, :officiated. Mrs. Theo Frei-41in was organist and Mrs, Pamela Saddler, soloist, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the 'bride wore a waltz length gown of white Chantilly lace over bridal satin, extending into a fril- led net skirt. A bertha of hand. clipped lace framed the neckline. With it she wore an heirloom brooch. Her finger tip veil was caught to a- cap of lace and net studded with sequins. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs'. Peter Schulha, Edition- • ton, Alta., as matron of honor and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mc- ,Cantney, Detroit, Mich., as brides- maid. They wore identically sty- led gowns of blue crystalette, cut on princess' lines, with matching shrug jackets and matching head- dresses with tiny veils, The mat- ron of honor carried pink roses and the bridesmaid yellow roses. The best man was Kenneth R. Johnston, Sarnia, brother of the groom and the ushers were Ford Little and Chris Johnston. A reception was held at the church hall. The bride's mother wore a. dress of dusty rose with matching accessories and corsage of blue carnations. The groom's mother chose -a grey printed dress with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations, Among the guests were friends and relative§ from Edmonton, De- trait, Brampton, Toronto and Sarnia. For the wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride wore a taupe shantung suit with 'bronze, accessories. Mr. and Mrs. John- ston will reside in Toronto. ballerina length gowns of acetate orlon over taffeta, with fitted bodices and matching headdresses' and mittens. Doreen Emerson's gown was' yellow with orchid car- nations and Olive Bannerman's green with pink carnations,. Sharon Baird, Brucefield, was flower girl, wearing a floor length dress of blue net over taffeta, with hoop skirt and matching bonnet. She carried a basket of marigolds and carnations. The ring bearer was Eddie Collins, Clinton, cousin of the bride. Leonard Garrett, Stratford', was groomstnan, for-his brother and the ushers were. Jack Va..nEginond, and Bob Speers„ Brucefield. • Receiving guests at the church parlors, the bride's mother wore blue lace over taffeta, with. white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore' a blue and, white silk dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Guests included friends and relatives from London, Pembroke, Forest, Blyth, Seaforth and Stratford. Following the wedding trip to. the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will live in Minton District Family Reunions.