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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-28, Page 6Wed In Christian Reformed Church Mr. and Mrs. John Branderhorst, RR 1, Hensall, were married in Clinton Christian Reformed Church on Friday evening, July 8. The bride is Peta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Verburg, RR 1, Auburn, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Branderhorst, RR 1, Henson. (MacLaren's Studio) NEWS OF GOSHEN LINE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1008 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. — This Week's Specials — PICNIC HAMS—Dressed - - only 39c lb. Boneless POT ROAST—Lean — • - only 49c lb. MACARONI CHEESE LOAF MOCK CHICKEN LOAF only tic lb. PORK and BEEF SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 LEAN GROUND BEEF ................. ,.....„ 3 lbs. $1.00 BOLOGNA---(by the piece) 3 lbs. $1.00 BABY BEEF LIVER - - - - .. only 39c lb. Try Our BAR.B.0 CHICKENS SPARE RIBS For a Weekend Treat — Try a ROAST or STEAKS from Our Counter --- Tender and Juicy Summer Clearance Sale OFF • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • PEDAL PUSHERS • BERMUDAS • SHORTS • TOPS • TEE-SHIRTS 1/2 Price We have selected a number of ... SUMMER DRESSES as a HOLIDAY SPECIAL Look Them Over Only 1/2 Price Model 122 Laundromat Offers Separate Programs far all Regular and Wash-n-Wear Fabrics LEVI WATER' ...40 wAsmiNG Yes, no matter what type of fabric you want to wash with this new Westinghouse you never guess—never worry. Just set the program you want to use, and go your way, with complete confidence that these wonderful new machines will plan and carry out exactly the right combination of Washing operation to give your clothes a "laundered to per- fection" look. SEE THIS NEW LAUNDROMAT at WELLAND 71:WWW' „ft I Regal lilies, pink roses mas- sed in tall standards and light- ed candelabra. formed a lovely setting for the evening wed,- ding at the Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, on Sat- urday, July 23, when, the Rey, Grant Mills officiated at a double wedding ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Mavis Marilyn Steepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe, RR 3, Clinton and Mr. Allan Thomas Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Goderich. Miss Lois. Grasby, Clinton, was organist and Miss Claire Taylor, Blyth, soloist, She sang "0 Perfect Love", "The L,ord's Prayer" and the "Wed- ding Benediction", The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of nylon organza over tulle and taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with long lily-point sleeves, scalloped sabrina neckline of chantilly lace sprinkled with iridescent sequins, Her bouf- fant skirt was' graced With a bias band of organza held by motifs of lace and iridescent sequins falling to a chapel train. The double French il- lusion veil was held in place by a dainty crown of sequins end pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with pink rose- buds and White stephanotis, Mrs, :Stanley johns, Seaforth, was matron of honour in a we4itz.length gown of lace and sills organza, with the bodice of lace :featuring an empire band held in .font by a dainty bow, with short sleeves and a scoop neckline 'dipping to a back V end graced with a bow and flying panels. The bridesmaids, Miss Joan Wightmen, Wingharn, and Miss Rosemary Wilson, Goderich, sister of the groom, wore .siani- laxly styled .dresses in turquoise and each one carried baskets of shasta 'mums. The junior bridesmaids, Miss. Cheryl Steepe and Miss' Carol Steepe and the flower-girl, Miss Cathy Steepe, all nieces of the bride, wore identical dresSes styled in White silk organza with turquoise and blue cum- merbunds and bows on the back with pink trim. They wore white lace mittens and carried baskets of shasta 'mums. The tiny ring-bearer, Master John Wilson, nephew of the groom, carried a white satin pillow, Mr. Hilton Wilson, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers' were Ron- ald Steepe, brother of the bride and Robert Youngblut, LondOn. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church parlour. The bride's mother received in a dress of blue or- ganza with white 'accessories and wore a corsage of pink ros- es. The groom's mother was attired in' a dusty rose lace dress with three-quarter length duster coat with white acces- sories. A wedding supper was serv- ed to the 65 guests by the Wo- man's Association in the Sun- day School room in the church, which was decorated with a profusion of flowers and light- ed candles. Several friends of the bride acted as waitresses. The Rev. Hugh Wilson, Exe. ter, former minister of the Wesley-Willis church, acted as master of ceremonies, The bride's table was centred with a. three-tiered wedding cake and flanked on both sid- es with white tapers in crystal candelabra. For their wedding trip to the Southern United States, the bride donned a lovely dress of aqua organza over taffeta with bouffant skirt and large shawl collar, with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Lon- don, where the bride is on the teaching staff at St. George's School and the groom will be attending Western. University Allan Hayter spent the week- end at Port Huron. Bob McKinley spent last week in Tennessee on a busi- ness trip. Miss Joanne Fanson, Fuller- ton, spent a few holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley. Mrs, James Keys and Mrs. Arnold Keys were in charge of the Mission Band program for July 17 meeting. John and Diane McKinley holidayed last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Berne McKinley, Brantford. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Bill and Joan, and Fred Mc- Clymont attended the funeral on Saturday of Miss Euphenia Logan, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride attended centennial celebra- tions at Thames Road on Sat- urday, Mrs. McBride was a former teacher in the school. Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- son, Oakville, Manitoba, are hoilidaying 'at the home of the foirmer's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs`. Richard Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keys, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Irene Douglas and Miss' Vera Mc- Master, London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elliott on Saturday evening after the funeral of Mr. El- liott's aunt Miss E. Logan, London, formerly of Varna. Baby Band. Picnic The annual Baby Band picnic of Goshen United Church was held last Thursday, July 21, at the church grounds. Sports were carried out un- der the supervision. of Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Mrs. John Rob- inson, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Minnie Hayter, First prize winners in the various races were: pre-school, Barbara Ann Keys, with all children receiving a prize; pri- mary, Terry McBride; junior boys, Wayne Peck; junior girls', Joan Elliott; bunny race, Deb- bie McKinley; junior bunny race, Brian Peck; junior boys sack race, Larry McKinley; junior girls sack race, Karen McKinley; primary sack race, Debbie McKinley; kindergarten sack race, Barbara Keys. Junior boys three-legged race, Bob McBride ,and Larry McKinley; junior girls, Donna Peck and Mary Margaret Arm- strong; primary, Joyce Taylor and Cathy McKinley. The grandmother present with most grandchildren, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; guessing but- ton's in a jar, Mrs. Robert Mc- Kinley; flower contest, Mrs. T. J. Pitt, Mrs. Richard Rain. son and Mrs. Robert McKim- ley. Putting most nylons 'on arm blind-folded', Donna Peck; contents of thimble contest, Mrs. Pitt; best newspaper mo- del, Mrs. Russell Erratt; be- ginners kick-the-slipper, Lynn Taylor; junior boys, Larry Mc- Kinley; junior girls, Mary Arm- strong; plate throwing race, Lynn Taylor; pre-school race to motile -, Janet McKinley. Due to the cool day the pic- nic supper was set inside for about 70 persons, Brucefield Family All At Home For Baptismal Service (Hensall Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Murdoch were hosts over the weekend at a pleasant family gathering, when all members of their fam- ily were able to be present. On Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. M. Johnston, Brucefield Unit- ed Church, administered the rites of baptism to the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Duncan, Miami, Florida, who have been holidaying with their parents here, and with their sister, Miss Beth Mur- doch, at Loch-Haven, the Mur- doch's lakeside home in Gode- rich. Following the service a lovely buffet supper was served, with the ladies of group 3, Brucefield WA, in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William N. Murdoch, Dundas; Miss Beth Murdoch; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Rumble and three children, Ted, Larry and Christine, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Duncan, Billy, Bobby acrd Lynn, Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBeath, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBeath and Rev. and Mrs. Johnston, Bruce- field, OBITUARY Mrs, G, Williamson Funeral service was conduc- ted Friday afternoon, July 22, 'from the residence in Gr5y Township, of Mrs. Gertrude Williamson, life long resident of Walton district. The D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels Was in charge. Mrs. Williamson died on Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Albert Clarke, memop: Township. She was the widow of the late Thomas Williamson, and. was in her 75th year. Surviving are three sons, Norman and Roy, Grey Town- ship; Bert, McKillop Township; five daughters Mrs. Albert (Olive) Clarke, McKillop; Mrs. Russel (Okla) Jervis, Clinton; Mrs. Lorne (Evelyn) Carter, Tuckersmitn.; Mrs. George (Florence) Nesbitt, Morris; Mrs. Michael Una) McGrath, Seaforth and one brother, Adiin Forbes, Seaforth, 0 LONDESBORO WI Meets The regular monthly meeting of LOndesboro Women's Insti- tute will be held Wednesday evening, August 3 at 8 p.m. The topic will be home econ- omics and health and the speak- er will be Miss Jane Falconer, Huron County Health Unit, who will speak and show pictures on retarded children, Roll call will be "a health habit my mo- ther taught me". Guests will he the 4-H homemaking club. A penny sale will be held by the first half of the members and the hostesses are Mrs. Jim How- att, Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Ro- bert Burns. Evening Auxiliary The Londesboro Evening Aux- iliary met at the home of Mrs. Neville Forbes with the presi- dent in the chair. The "Art of Friendship" was read by Mrs, Harry Lear. Mrs. Clare Vincent read from the Scripture. Mrs, Donald McNall led in prayer. Marlene and Murray McNall sang a duet "When He Com- eth". A short skit "It Could Be You" was given. Murray played a piano solo. Roll call was an- swered by 12 members and there were three visitors. There will be no meeting in August. Mrs, N. Forbes gave a chapter of the study book. 0 VARNA Rev. William Robinson, Mani- toba, will be in charge of the service in the United Church next Sunday, July 31, A number of friends and rela- tives attended the funeral of the late Miss E. Logan in London last Saturday. O CLINTON O MARKET • GARDEN FRESH, Clean VEGETABLES Ready Now: BEETS LETTUCE ONIONS PEAS PEPPERS RADISHES BEANS and TOMATOES (Ready by Weekend) Phone Orders Filled Promptly 182 CHURCH STREET HU 2-7168 Someone Is Always There, To Serve You With SPECIAL Care. JOHN STEELE SMITH 30-p D'Arcy R.athwell, Brucefield, returned home on Tuesday af- ter several weeks in Clinton Public Hospital, following in- juries while haying. Robert Stirling, son of Mr, end Mrs. William Stirling, Bay- field, returned home yesterday after SIX 'and as half weeks in hospital, following injuries re- ceived in a fall from a tree, James McDonald, RR 2, Bay- field, 82 years old is in, hospi- tal with 'a fractured thigh, sim- ilar to a break received last year. Johnnie Shanahan, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shanahan, 11R 1, Clinton, went home on July 26. Ike had been run, over by a load of hay on July 8. Bniart Miller, who received severe injuries to his left leg in the power take-off of the tractor is doing very well, but will be in hospital for some time yet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Miller, RR 3, Clinton. Stewart Youngblut, Auburn, entered hospital on July 13 and was released on July 15, fol- lowing treatment of lacerated fingers, • Douglas Currie, 13, who re- ceived injuries to toes of .one foot in the lawn, mower on July 13, , was released on. tile 15th. Miss Norma Bentley, 76, is in 'hospital with a fractured' 'arm suffered on. July 13, WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choke Design. Portraits Commercial Photo- graphy, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac $t, HU 2-7006 Wilson—Steepe Wedding Middleton CorreaPoildeilt) 1 Thursday, ,July 24, 1960 Clinton Nows-Record,--Paoo At Clinton Public Hospital "NEW FABRICS NEED NEW CARE Today there are over 150 different fabric names, and those represent blends of fabrics. Each fabric demands special care. We know the best methods of cleaning each because we make it our job to know! You can trust us with all your dry cleaning! WE KNOW MODERN FABRICS A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 I MODERN CLEANERS MUST BE PRACTICING SCIENTISTS STANLEY'S MEAT MARKET Phone: HU 2-3834 — FOR YOUR WEEKEND MEATS TURKEYS - CAPON CHICKENS - FRESH VEAL This beautiful wood console has a new, golden picture frame with top front controls that make tuning easy. The WELLAND is trim and compact to fit perfectly in your tivingroom. Sharp, dear picture, reduced glare and full fidelity speaker guarantee perfect reception of 1211 your favourite programs. See and hear the Fairbanks"Morse WELLAND 21" tele- visio' today! Only $329.00 Sandwiches made with butter taste better! ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESINTUI0 51,000 CREAM PRODUCERS WESTINGH USE Clinton Electric Shop D. W. 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