Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-08-25, Page 3Moot Your Neighbour At The M1 Goderich PARK THEATRE JI Now Playing "The Young Land",-in. cinemascope Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Aug, 29-30,31 and Sept. 1 Ohm Lollobrigida — Frank Sinatra and Paul Henreid With Peter Lawford, in a story of North Burma during the harassment of the Japanese invaders. "NEVER SO FEW" Fri. and Sat. — Sept. 2 and 3 — DOUBLE BILL — "VALLEY OF THE REDWOODS" — Adult Entertainment — Starring John Hudson and Lynn Berney "THE WAY TO THE GOLD" Sherree North and Jeffrey Hunter Saturday Matinee — "WAY TO THE GOLD" and two Cartoons Coming — "THE BRIDLE PATH" a New British Fun Show Scope and Color LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1007 Check Your Calendar. if the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Be Ready For School Days September 6 I Pearce-Young .(Anborn. -Correspondent) Baskets of pink and yellow gladioli ;adorned Knox. United Church, Auburn, on August 20, when Wanita Worthy Young and Douglas Alexander Pearce Were united in marriage by Rev. R, M. Sweeney, The bride is 'the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Yoting, RR 1, Auburn and the groom is the son of Mrs, Eric W. L. Pearce and the late Mr. Pearce, Willowdale. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Donald' Sowerby, cousin of the bride, Goderich, Given in marriage by her father, the bride ware a floor., length gown of cloud white Chantilly lace and pet, It fea- tured a fitted lace bodice with. lily-point sleeves and 'a sabrina neckline accented with moon- stones. The full net skirt had Chantilly lace panelling and was 'appliqued with lace motifs re-embroidered with moon- stones, Her knee-length veil of embroidered nylon 'tulle was held by a miniature crown of diamenites and pearls. She car- ried a white Bible with stream- ers and white g,ardinias. The matron of honour, Mrs, Glenn Patterson, sister of the bride, wore a gown of aqua- marine blue organza with mat- ching cummerbund', a head- dress of matching bow and pearl 'trimmed leaves with shoulder-,length veil, and car- ried a, crescent bouquet of white 'mums, The bridesmaid, Mrs. John Speers, Caledon, wore a dress similar to that of the matron of honour and also carried a crescent bouquet of 'mums. The groomsman was Robert Pearce, Bala, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Ross Byan, Willowdale and Barry and William Young, twin brothers of the bride. For the wedding reception at Tiger Dunlop Inn the bride's mother received wearing a gown of antique-ivory brocade styled on princess lines with correlating accessories and a corsage of talisman roses'. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a mauve chif- fon sheath with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of shaded pink roses. For a wedding trip to Eas- tern Canada the bride donned a brown linen dress with match- ing coat, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.. On their return they will re- side at Willowdale. Guests were present from Bala, Cale. don, Hampton, Goderich, New. castle, Simcoe, Toronto; Wil- lowdale, Wingham, Clinton and Auburn. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at show- ers given by Miss Marilyn Fal- coner, Willowdale; Mrs. John Speers, Caledon; Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Goderich and at Knox United Church, Auburn, by her friends. ,and neighbours., ching shoes and purse, white hat and gloves, and a white orchid corsage. When they return, the young couple will live at Lion's Head, where both are on the teaching staff of the Bruce Peninsula District High School. Verr,* pRiEsERIti NEIG Kgn-L by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Peaches your favorite fruit? Chances are you'll want to capture their delicate flavor in a delicious peach jam. Tastes absolutely divine on hot buttered rolls or toast. PEACH JAM 4 cups prepared fruit (about 2 quarts ripe peaches) cup lemon juice (2 lemons) 7M cups (3U lbs.) sugar 1 bottle Certo fruit pectin First, prepare fruit. Peel and pit about 2 quarts fully ripe peaches. Grind or chop very fine. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan., Add X, cup lemon juice. Then make the Sam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and i-nix well. Place over high heat, bring to full rolling boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in Certo at once. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses. Cover at once with 34 inch hot paraffin. Makes about 11 medium glasses. Pectin! What is it? Here's the answers Pectin is the jeying sub- stance found in all fruits zn varying amounts. Cede is pectin extracted from' fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined and eon- centrated. Using Certo and following the tested Certo recipes, means your jam and jell/ will always set right. If you have any problents with your lam or jelly making, drop tie a note, General Foods Kitcherta, 44 Winton Ave. Ave. W., Toronto. We lt/ bo glad to help. And please watch for our 'text column. VISIT THE REAL LIVING SANTA May 24 to Thanksgiving Fun For Ail The Family CHILDREN 14 years and under accompanied by parent FREE 9,30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. SANTA'S VILLAGE, Bracebridge, Ont. 32to34b flION1.1.01 •0••~111111MOMMUNIMINIMINIO.P... Gwetaleth Hendrick; young blaretswiardslwrXr,:rrarHiug,B1311P.;; Hendrick, Sudbury, Grapefruit, egg ant Elea ysTpvpkil.ia r w nIsclouipesins, jtc,eou,yaierrxtd..7Ahi.plcle, President for 3.9$1. is ,Glean Bell, Hensall; secretary, Mrs. ROYVarel 1°ndon;6PS:Mr, anarAlexac3etb KappenFwufredlwkin,7bt, Tham- es Road; table committee, Mr. land Mrs, Robert Bell, Hensel!; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson, Sudbury, 0 The first wheat grown in, Canada was at Annapolis Roy- al, NZ. in 1605, when de Morita and Champlain started a settle- omfenQtethbeeore before the founding ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Bert Harris Your new representative for Clinton and Goderich 109 Newgate Street GODERICH Phone JA 4-7917 34p COMING TO THE PE T Rev. ant, Mrs. COMMENCING Tuesday, August 30 at 8.00 p.m. Outstanding Singers and Musicians URCH yhre This is Your Invitation To Each and All of these Services Bring A Friend Sunday at 7,30 p.m. THEY ARE GOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL at 10.00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP at 11.00 'a,m. REV, Ho KENDRICK Pastor EXHHTI SPECIALS 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan REAL SHARP SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1,395 1956 PLYMOUTH Sedan REAL SHARP SALE PRICE $ 876 1955 DESOTO VAMATIC , TRANSMI,SSION‘,, $ 860 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM J. & T. Murphy Ltd. SPECIALS — THIS WEEK SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR and BLADES with NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM — 89c LADIES' LIQUID SUAVE 69c-2 for 98c ROYAL DRENE SHAMPOO with 3 ARTIFICIAL ROSES — $1.29 BRECK SHAMPOO — $1.75 - $1.49 HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO with CREME RINSE — 75c - $1.25 ADORN with 4 Brush Rollers — $1.89 VITALIS — $1.00 - 89c WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO — $1.25 - 98c TEMPO HAIR SPRAY — $1.50 - 98C PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE — 35c, 2 for 59c PRELL SHAMPOO — 98c - 78c ALKA SELTZER-,-78c and 39c—Both for 88c NOXZEMA — 73c, 2 for $1.09 LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO-79c and 45c Both for 89c MAX FACTOR PANCAKE and LIPSTICK Reg. $3.00 — $2.00 GLEEM TOOTH PASTE—reg. 63c-2 for 89c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE — 98c - 79c Dial Unique 2-6626 F. B. PENNEBAKER erie v c Photo HU S DRUGGIST Clinton -- Ontario Many Nappy Returns come from the Now toliv‘o on your income and enjoy it! mi Rnanee Nwhig. plan 014.1i.4 Yours for ohs asking at your neighbourhooci II of lid Thousands of Canadian families have found that the xriodem ap. proach to their personal credit needs is with a low-cost ti of M life-Insured loan. Ask about the tank of Montreal Family Finance Plan at your iieighbour, hood B of VI hreechtodayi BANK. OF MONTREAL "'"4".mtgkfterAtmAUMMA4AWN. Aso,'"'"'"'"" rami 9 Finance Plan WOSKINti WITH CANADIANS itsl FArtit1t4ittette r1IE SINCE 1617 71Y IIANIr IO OM 11 ION COADIlit D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 24646 Summer Specia Come in and See Our Selection Check Our Special Summer Prices Clinton Logan Township near Mitchell, In 1908 she married Robert James Wright and they farm- ed near Cromarty, moving to the Kippen district in 1927, Left to mourn her loss are one daughter, Mrs. Orland Reichert, RR 2, Hensall; two sops, Gor- don, Lorne Park; Frank, Kip- pen; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 16, from the Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sail, with the Rev. G, C. Veda, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, in charge. The pall- bearers were Ross Kercher, Howard Ross, Harvey Craig, Orville Workman and George Clifton. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. Relatives attending from a distance were from Vancouv- er, B,C.; Plymouth, Mich.; De- troit, Mich.; Midland, Texas; Lake Orion, Mich.; Williams- ton, Mich.; Hamilton, Toronto, Listowel, Stratford and Cleve- land, Ohio. 'Thursday! Aug, 25, 1900,Viutou 'Nelts-Recorfil,Poge. .. Carter-Johnston Tali white candelabra and artandarcla. pink and white gladioli made a pretty ,settarg• in Knox Uaited Church, peter, borough, on "Saturday, August. 20 for the ,marriage of Miss Dorothy Ann Johnston, only daughter of Mrs. W. Roy Johna stoa, Peterborough, and the late Mr. Johnston, to Joseph Kenneth Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carter, Clinton, The bride was given in mar- riage 'by her grandfather, Ro- bert Johnston, of Stauffville, and. married by the :Rev. T. J. Whitely, new minister of the church and former minister, the Rev, G. Douglas, A.rnprion in a double ring ceremony.. The bride wore a gown of white nylon organza with long lily-point sleeves', a shirred bo- dice, .and neckline appliqued with Chantilly lace embroider- ed with sequins and seed pearls. The floor-length, very bouffant skirt was circular from a very tiny waistline and had folds of the organza caught up with medallions of lace and sequins. Her headpiece of white or- ganza and net held a four-tier shoulder length veil of nylon, illusion. She carried a white orchid on a bride's Bible, from which cascaded tiny pink sweetheart roses on shower rib- bon. Maid of honour was her cous- in, Miss Vivian Gillespie, wear- ing a waltz-length gown of Medallion pink organza over taffeta, with a bouffant skirt, finished with a bow in self material at the cummerbund waistline and matching gloves, shoes and headpiece. Other attendants were Mrs. Gordon Mallory, weaning an identical ensemble in fantasia green and junior bridesmaid Miss Faye Carter, youngest sis- ter of the groom, who was similarly dressed in pink. All the attendants carried hand cascades of pink roses, sweet peas, pinnochio 'mums, and fea- thered 'mums. Their headpieces were replicas of the bride's. The groom was attended by Donald' Cornish, Toronto, and ushers were Gordon Mallory and Richard Stephens, both of Peterborough. Soloist Miss Marlene Stew- art, in pale yellow dress with corsage of talisman roses, was accompanied by church organ- ist Walter Morrow. Selections included "0 Perfect Love" aft- er the (bride's mother entered the church, and "Wedding Prayer" 'at the signing of the register. At the wedding reception, held in the church hall, Mrs. Johnston received in sheath dress of blue Caprice organza over taffeta with matching shoes and purse, white hart and gloves, and a corsage of pink demure rages. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother, who wore a dress of flowered blue and green organza over taffeta with beige accessories and a corsage of tiny white .orchids. Out-,of-town guests w e r e present from -Kingston, Ottawa, Smith Falls, Campbellford, To- ronto, Stonffville, L a n do n , Stratford, Clinton, Head, Hamilton and Detroit, To leave for her wedding trip to Quebec, the bride chose a pretty gown of mauve organza over polished cotton with mat- BE EFFICIENT! BE A B. E. A. GIRL ! Prepare for a position in busi- ness by securing a diploma issued by The Business Educators' Association of Canada. Fall Term com- mencing Sept. 6. Tuition: $24.00 per month. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 East St. GODERICH JA 4-8521 31, 2, 3, 4, 5 WIKS,Wt WXXXIW W4 TO 141VW ;1. The September meeting of the Wesley Willis United Church Woman's Association will he held in the Church Parlour on Thursday, .Septem- her 1,, at 2,30 p.m, Mrs. Wil- liaart ..Murch's. group will be in charge. Pounder-Heard (Rayfteld Correspondent) White and mauve gladioli against green ferns decorated Trinity Anglican Church, Bay, field, on Saturday afterpoon, August 13, for the wedding of Beverley Louise' Heard to Leon- ard Gary Pounder. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Heard', Bayfield and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pounder, Goderich. The Rev. E, J. B. Harrison officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was beautiful in a floor-length gown of white chantilly lace and nylon net ov- er taffeta, featuring a snugly fitted bodice with lily point sleeves and collar, with full crinoline skirt. Her cathedral length veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a cas- cade of red roses with stephan- otis. Miss Gayle Van Horne, maid of honour, St. Thomas, wore a ballerina-length Nile green bro- caded taffeta gown, with pic- ture hat, gloves and shoes to match. Her flowers were a ga- thering basket of white shasta daisies. Miss Karen Davies, London; Miss' Lynn Pounder, Hamilton, and Miss Nancy Heard, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were dressed similarly 'in mauve brocaded taffeta, baller- ina-length, with matching hats and accessories and carried baskets of yellow shasta daisies. Sharon Heard', sister of the bride, as flower girl was all in white and carried a basket of yellow and mauve shasta dais- ies. Ted Heard, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. William Reis, Walkerton, was groomsman for his brother-in- law. The ushers were Ray Clarke, Simcoe; Bud Sheardown, Gode- rich and James Heard, brother of the bride. Miss Shirley Pierson presid- ed at the organ and accompan- ied the soloist, Douglas Fleischauer, Clinton, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" before the bridal party entered the church, and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the regis- ter. For the reception which fol- lowed at The Little Inn, Mrs. W. Heard received her guests wearing a light blue sheath of lace over taffeta with pink and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother chase a beige Sheath frock with brown and beige accessories' and 'a cor- sage of Talisman roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a strand of pearls and ear- rings. For travelling to Manitoulin Island, where they will spend their honeymoon, the bride changed to a two-piece nile green sheath dress with three- quarter length matching coat, white accessories and white rose corsage. The groom is employed at Heather Beauty Salon, Gode- rich, and the bride operates the Blue Water Beauty Salon, Bayfield. On their return they will reside in Bayfield. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Benedict, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. K. Benedict, Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glass, Latta; Mr. and Mrs. James Pounder, Niagara Falls, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pounder, Ivanhoe; Mr. and Mrs. William Pounder, Madoc; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, London; Joseph Miller, Wallaaeburg; Miss Evelyn Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, London; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Egan Heitman, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Van Home, St. Thomas; Mrs. William Reis, Walkerton; Mrs. Bud Sher- down, Harry Colclough, Gode- rich. Jervis Family Hold Reunion The descendanita, of the Al- fred Jervis family ,net 'together en July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jervis, Ripley, for their third annual family gathering. Those in attentlanee were Mr. and Mrs. John :ga- ger and children, Bradley and Laurel, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs, William 'Jervis, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and. Kel- vin, Clinton; Mr. and. Mrs. Donald. Middleton, Marine, Paul, Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Jervis, all of Gode.. rich Township and their guest Mrs. Charles Liddel, Ripley, Mrs. Helen Plumtree Funeral service was held on Saturday, August 20, for Helen Penman McMillan, 142 Maple Street, Clinton, beloved wife of the late Thomas F. Plumtree, Glenavon, Sash, Mrs. Plumtree died, miter a long illness, in Clinton Public Hospital on. Thursday, August 18, in her 83rd year. The Rev. J. A. Mc- Kim officiated and interment was in. Clinton cemetery, Pall-bearers were William McDowell, Thomas McMillan and Sam Scott, RR 2, Sea- forth; James Aitcheson, Sea- forth; Charles Johnson and William Cook, Clinton. Mrs. Plumtree was born art Sunnysidie Farm in the Rox- boro district of McKillop Town- ship, 'the eldest daughter of John McMillan and Catherine Gillespie. Her early education was received at SS 13 (Rox- boro School) and SS 2; McKil- lop, and Seaforth with latter training as a teacher at Mitchell Model School and Toronto Normal. She taught for nine years at SS 13 and SS 2, McKillop, and in Grey Township, before marrying Thomas F. Plumtree on March 3, 1908. They resided on a homestead near the pioneer town of Glen- avon, Sask., and later on 'a farm in the Primrose School District until his death in 1933. With her son and daughter, she returned to Roxboro to stay with 'her mother for a few months before taking up resi- dence in Clinton in. 1934. Mrs. Plumtree was a member of Wesley-Willis United Church. She had been in failing health for some years and seriously ill since April of this year, She is survived by her son, John, and daughter, Catherine, both of 142 Maple Street, Clin- ton, and one, sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson, 143 Maple Street. A younger brother, William J. McMillan predeceased her in May, 1960. Walter R. McMil- lan, ;another brother, died in Winnipeg in 1932. Attending the funeral were Miss Mary Gillespie, Goderich; Mrs. Alice McMillan, Owen Sound, and her sister, Mrs. Adele Von Lutcking, St. Peters- burg, Florida; Mrs. Daisy Plurntree, Detroit; Mrs. Mar- vin Whipple, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Al Wease and family, Royal Oak, • Mich.; and neigh- bours, Mends and relatives from the Clinton arid Seaforth districts. Mrs. R. J. Wright (Kippen Correspondent) One of Kippen's most elderly residents, Mrs. R. J. Wright, passed away suddenly at her home Saturday morning, Aug- ust 13. Although in her 82nd year and in failing health dur- ing the latter two years, Mrs. Wright was still most interest- ed in various activities, and was able to sew until the end. Mrs. Wright, the former An- nie Rebecca Stewart, was the last surviving member of the family of the late Arthur and Margaret Hamilton Stewart. Her early years were spent in McLaren Reunion At Seaforth Park (Hensall Correspondent) Seaforth Lions: Park was the setting for the 1VIcLaten Re- union on August 14 attended by 40. Sports and races were under direction, of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cassar, London; Miss Gwen Chapman, Lopkbn, ,and Donald McLaren, Ingersoll. Winners were; races, six and under, Larry Johns, Linda Kenneth aatialthe seven to nine, Margaret Hunkin, Karen. Hend,. rick; nine to 12, Mervyn Bell, Clinton and District. Obituaries