Clinton News-Record, 1956-08-23, Page 3Tile, event had been 'planned .as.
a Weiner roast, but -beeanse
open' fire,,,,could be held the hot
clogs .had to he prePared over the
kitchen stove, The hostess, was.
assisted by -MS. W. 1VI. Nediger
and. Mrs, garold Wise,
ilev. a C. Wilten spoke in. apt,
preelatien to the Setters for op-
ening their 'cottage .for such an
event, Then in -addressing • the
groom-to-be, be .stated that in ev-
ery Church there are some famil-
lea who leave a very digtinguithed
mark by the., contribution they
Make 'to the Church life, and this
was. especially so with the.,And-
r,ewt. family in the ministry of.
music, RS the three brothers,
iam,,Doriald and Richard were all
valued members 'of the -choir, .Oh,.
behalf of the choir he wished the
young eoeple every happiness, .and
Mrs, Nediger .prgesented them with
an electric clock. Bpth Richard
and his bride-to-he expressed ap-
preciation for the gift and the ev-
erring, at>Yl all 'joined .singing
"For they are jolly good fellows„"
The evening was considered by
all present to be-a very enjoyable
affair, and all -departed wishing
Richard and Joan the best of luck
in the days ahead. •-
I
f+,
(By .004,01 APOPT4MolY).
Threshing day on the farm was
further enlivened by an old red.
fox, whose Actions departed great-
ly from the usual norm of foxes.
As every, farmer and. woodsman
knows, -the time, to see a fox is
when night is. merging into day or
vitae-versa and then usually only
at a distance streaking towards
his den, . •
While thresbing operations were
in full and noisy swing, Mister Fox
crept near-by, selected a wander-
ing hen.. and shepherded it down
the lane, past the house and onto
the front-lawn, where he got a
strangle-bold on the hypnotized
fowl's neck. All this at 4,30 p.m.!
We could scareely believe our
eyes; Children were playing quite
audibly a few yards away and,
even as we approached, armed
only 'with a waving. apron„ this,
tawny animal ,didn't.budge winch
or release the hen. Not until we
were, within a few feet of him; did
he let go and the hen went clack-,
ing to the barn.
We retreated backwards, leav-
ing the ;fox sitting on his heurichete
on the 'front -lawn' surveying the
landscape with haughty ,aloofness.
He remained- there for sortie time,
then melted off into the orchard,
when he was good: and ready to go.
The Man ., of the Mese, armed.
Of Canada's, ten provinCes, four
—Quebec; Ontario, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan—have names of In-
tan ortgin.
I
Threshing Day atightened :by Antics
$ Strange Fox Capture,, Stray Hen.
Husbands! wives l
Cot Pep,. Vim; Feel ..Younger „ Mousse*. of
Peer,
-are %tonic, worn-Ont,mg, hatistpti just because hetly.leeke lrele,r0r new younger. -feeling After .40, try Ostsli To*Tablets. Tahlpts. Contain hair pep; supple** dose4,,vitarnip.134.„ 'Get-acquainted" :sips costs little. As wisp, get Pep, new .hotith, quick thrifty wpy,lry (hire; Oilier,* #110;stiO,
with gun took to the fields the
next day, in anger at such' daring
and neatly put an end to the lire
of 'this .strange fox.
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Phone: HU. 2-9342 : Clinton '
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Clinton Electric Shop
Dr W. CORNISH
STREET
"Your WESTINGHOUSE Dobler"
CLINTON.
fr
SUNBEAM
Electric Razors
$17.2
WITH TRADE'-IN
$2225
WITHOUT TRADE-rN
/LORRY HURRY . .
Aristett Jewellers.
PhOne Hi11. 2-9525
Albert Street •- Clinton
Service UP
pQwE.
-Regular care by our expert service-
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better. Make your inbtOring more
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today. .
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aijRiCATION
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— ONLY FACTORY APPROYED -PkRTS USED
AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC
"Bill" Wells, Proprietor
"The Original Tune-Up Shop`''
The Juliette Show which will start off events at the Frontier Daysy being held in Wingham, August 30,,,31 Rand September 1,
is scheduled for ,Thursday evening, August 30, in the Wingham
arena. Tickets are already on sale in' the Radio, town. In ad-
, dition to "Our Pet, Juliette" will be Paul Brothers and Shirley,
a vocal trio and a comedy magician. But Juliette, who is star
material on the Billy O'Conner Show over CBCLTV; is bound to
, attract a large audience, a and seats are expeeted to be at a
' premium. Admittance to the arena will be permitted only
up until 8 pm.
District Weddings
PAG: TREE THIA$DAX., AUGUST
,(linton Couple Honoured By 3Choir
in Lakeside: 'Cottage tluits Us"
Ijir Pet• ti iette"
. F.., ,
t
_
THE COST of 'an hour's work in business includes some
—
'Toney that the employee does not get immediately.
in •addition to the hourly wage, there is the money the
employer must set aside for vacations with pay, for
statutory "holidays and %for unemployment insurqnce;
_iii the case of many companies there is also the money
required for hospitol and medical care, for pensions
and other "fringes". .
. '
Many people, including those , self-employed,. must
' theniselves Save for their holidays and their future
heeds' on& desires. On the other hand, people 'who
work in some Forge enterprises for salaries or woges
apparently prefer to have their employer set aside fOr
them money for such purposes.
rringe benefits are Owings for the benefit of the
employees and a substantial expense for the einployers.
.)They are part of the cost of on hour's work which must'
be recovered from customers in selling prices.
.,, THE •
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED '
MONTREAL QANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
.1
may.
•
-
"Silits-Us", the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Benson ,Sutter, was
the setting for a, pleasant .evening
on. Thursday IeSt, when the choir
of Wesley,NVillis . Church gathered
to honour en of their membem
Richard Andrews,. whose marriage
to Miss Joan Benninger is an
ent of this month,
Nothing daiinted, by the Ingle-,
Merit weather quite a number of •
the group took „advantage -of the.
proximity of Lake Heron and eel..
jeyed refreshing "dip", Later
various games were piped.
oseetwwwwwwweasseess eeowoola
' WHY DO ALL THAT
WRITING!'
When A
Rubber Stamp
will do it foster, easier,
and who knows? may- ,
be neater, too.
'Order one at the
Clinton News-Record
DelivelY, Within
10 days.
groomsman' for his brother and
ushers were 'Hugh Zaphe, BYrOn,
brother of the bride, and Beverly
Broadfoet, Seaforth. -
The brid's mother wore a navy
lace over taffeta, dress with white
and pink accessories and pink
carnation corsage. The groom's
mother chose mauve nylon, mauve
accessories and rose corsage.
.For travelling, the bride donned
a beige linen sheath and duster
With cocoa brown accessorieg and
-corsage of bronze 'Mums. The
couple 'will reside in London.
Tait-Nevins
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Baskets of pink ;gladioli and
white carnations formed an at-
tractive setting at Knox 'Presby-
terian Church, at 1.30 o'clock on
'S'atur'days August 18, for the mar-
riage of Margaret Elizabeth Nev-
ins ' and Pte. Howard Cameron
Tait, Camp Borden.'
The ' bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Amelia Nevins, Auburn—end
the late Charles,Nevins, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H; C. Tait, Londesboro:
ReV. D. J. Lane, Clinton, offic-
iated. Mrs. D. A. Maclay played
the traditional wedding Music and
accompanied the soloist Mrs. Gor-
don Chamney, who sang, "Bless
This House", before the ceremony
and "0 Perfect Love", during the
signing of the register.
The bride given in marriage by
her uncle David Nevins, Dungan-
non, looked charming in a floor
length strapless gown of white
silk lace, and nylon net featuring
Fa shaped, bodice; double nylon net
flounce skirt with lace inserts, net
ruching and scroll braid, a long
sleeve cut:-away jacket with peter
pan collar trimmed with. pearls and
cap sequins. 'Her finger tip veil
-of French net was gathered to a
white rose bandeau and she car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses, and,
lily-of-the-valley with fern trim.
Miss Grace Nevins, Dungannon,
cousin 'of the bride was brides-
maid, and chose a strapless, gown
of blue nylon net with lace inserts
`and matching bolero, blue lace mit-
tens, bandeau of `pink roses and
corsage of pink rosebuds and lily-
of-the-valley with fern, trim,
James Taman, Blyth, w a s
groomsman, and Wesley Nevins,
cousin of the bride ushered.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride. where the bride's moth-
er received' wearing a gown of
blue English embossed cotton with
black • bolero, black and white' ac-
cessories and col-gage of American
Beauty roses, with lily-of-the-val-
ley. She was assisted iiy the
groom's mother who choSe a gown
of black embossed crepe With pale
blue accessories and corsage of
Amercian Beauty roses, with lily-
of-the-valley, -
Following the reception a din-
ner was held in the school roohn
of I-CnoX Presbyterian church. A
three story wedding cake center-
ed the bride's table. 11lie Waiter%
were four girl friends of the bride,
Misses Ruth. and IVIarie Andrews,
Ruth and Shirley Deer,
The young couple left for a wed-
ding trip to Owen Sound. For
travelling, the bride -donned a blue
gabardine tweed suit with pink ad-
testorfes arid White rose bud cor-
sage,
Following the signing of the
register, Rev. D. 3. Lane on be-
half of the congregation presented
the hride with a white 1/10r000
bound )3ible,
The groom's gift to the bride
Was a set of Georgian China with
22It gold trim in Dogwood pat-
tern; " to the bridesmaid, Soloist
and organist, a fancy cep and
Satidtr; to the tiglOOnastnan• and
usher, Off links and tie pin sets.
. Zaphe
White , gladioli, 'palms and cath-
edral tapers decorated, the United
Church, Byron, foil: the wedding
of Margaret Ann Zaphe and Ro-
bert Bell Allan. The bride is ~the
daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Abe
Zaphe, Byron, and Mr. and Mr's.
Edgar Allan, Brucefield; are par-
ents of the, groom. The Rev. W.
J. Maines, Embro, (formerly 'of
Brucefield), officiated and Wedding
music was provided lelVfiss Mary
-.Allan, sister 'of the groom. Glen
Zaphe, brother of -the bride, was
soloist.
Given`in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an original floor-
length' gown of Chantilly lace and
net Over taffeta. The bouffant
skirt was fashioned ,.with lace
panels and the fitted bodice had.
a boat neckline and lily-point
sleeve's.' Her circular veil of French
illusien was held by a seed pearl
tiara. and she, carried a cascade. of
pink, roses, white stephanotis and
white angel leaves.
Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Varna, at-
tended her sister' as matron of
honor. and bridesmaids were. Miss
Shawn Fowler, London, and Miss
'Barbara Maaren, ,Byron. They
chose identical waltz-length gowns
of lace and net over taffeta in
shades of orchid and pink and car-
ried colonial bouquets of white
carnations. .
Howard Allari, Brucefield, was