HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-06-29, Page 3The flower" girl, Miss Jo Ann.
Stephenson, wore a dotted wh-
ite Swiss organdy dress, with .a
lilac cummerbund and bow. She
wore a miniature picture hat of
lilac organza and carried a
nosegay of yellow 'mums.
Ivan Coleman, was his bro-
ther's groomsman and the ush-
ers were ,Glen Thiel, Kenneth
Stephenson, and Jack Coleman.
The reception was head in
the church rooms where the
guests were received by the
bride's mother in a blue sheath
with matching jacket of organt-
za over figured' taffeta, white
accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The groom's
mother wore a mauve .sheath
dress .of embroidered nylon over
taffeta, white .accessanies and a
corsage of yellow Carnations.
Mrs. Phoebe Weber, grandmoth-
er of .the bride, who celebrated
her 92nd birthday on Saturday,
June 17 met the guests, along
with Mrs. Mary Ann Sitephent-
son, Hensall, grandinother of
the groom.
For travelling the bride chose
a sheath dress of acqua organ-
za over matching toned print
and a neat•Ching duster coat
with white hat, white and pink
accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The couple will
reside at RR 1, Varna.
Out of town guests were
present from St. Marys, Lon-
don, Detroit and Hamilton.
St. Andrew's WMS
Regular Meeting.
T Women's Missionary
Society of $t, Andrew's Pres,
byrtexian °melt root In the
school room of the churrah on
Iltwoay, June 20 with Mrs,
MoKelotzle• ss hostess for the
meeting.. lilts, J. Snider had
charge of the devotional exer„
arses 'and' opened the n?eetvvg
with the Gall to worship front
the "Gla;dl Tidings", Psalm
141 was read respgrtsiv ",
Mai„ ',I,vteKenzie led in pram,.
Sttry On "Tire Women of tire.
Bile" was taken by Mrs. 1*'ar
rohar who spoke on Bllzabeth,
the mother .of Mtn 'the Bap,
fust. Mrs, $cott read a very
interesting story on Senora,
for current events.
Study book, "Together we
Provide Medicine and Ed'uca,
tion", was takenr by Mrs, Snid-
er, Mrs. MeKenzie had charge
of the business. Frances Black-
er was at the piano. Lunch
was served by Mrs. McKenzie
and her daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
Coleman,Datars
010s41 (io>rresponclent)
St, i;'eetea`'s Lutheran Church.
tri Zuripr, on Saturday, June
17 Wag the setting far -141e wed-
ding when Marion Laura Dat -
ars, daughter odr Mrs. Gertrude.
Data Zurich, axed the latae C1-
arence Debars, became the bride
of Ronald Lorne Coleman,• VVar.-.
na, sin.of Mrs. Glades Cole,
man and the late Lorne Cole
man.
The oxide's uncle, the Rev.
Albert Deters, Brrampton, ee,
sisted the Rev, W. Paul Fiseh.,
er, Zurich officiate at the
double ring Ceremony.
Baskets of .d'eep mauve stocks
and yellow lilies decorated the
church. The soloist Miss Mary
Thiel, accompanied by the ar-
ganist, Ronald Klepp, sang the
"Wedding Prayer" and "The
Lord''s, Prayer",
The 'bridle was given dint mar-
riage by her uncle, Edward
Datars•, Zurich. She wore a
floor -length gown 0f French
Lace over 'brid'al satin with a
basque waist aid 111:y4poiht
sleeves, The sabrina neckline
was embroidered with sequins
and baby pearls. The aisle -wide
lace skirt was designed with
eealiops and rouching of net
Circles. A • tiny jewelled crown
held her double tier three-
quarter length finger tip veil
of Imported silk illusion and
she carried a cascade of white
carnations and red roses.
Miss Marion Fleaschauer,
Zurich, was maid of honour and
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Prang, Miss Katherine Thiel
and Miss Sharon Lawrence.
The attendants wore matching
street -length gowns of lilac or-
ganza over taffeta with deeper
lilac cummerbunds and bows.
They wore lilac organza picture
hats and carried cascades' of
yellow 'mums.
DEATH DOES NOT TAKE A HOLIDAY
The vacation season means sunny days on
sandy beaches. it also means accidents on
crowded highways and resulting heavy calls
on the Canadian Red Cross blood bank. At
this time of year, demands are heavy and
many regular donors are away on holidays..
Before you go to the
beach or your summer
cottage, plan to attend
the blood donor clinic
in
CLINTON
Tuesday, July 4
>�: �.
...GIVE BLOOD:
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
5 p.m. - 9 p.m,
Clip This Out And Save it For Handy Reference.
REMEMBER — The Life You Save
May Be Your Own ! !
f
Pre- Holiday Specials
Go on your Holidays fully equipped with
Holiday Sun Wear.
V DRESSES V BLOUSES
V BERMUDAS V POP TOPS
V SLiMS 1/ SKIRTS
JAMAICAS i/ SWIM SUITS
Thursday & Friday SPECIALS
DRESSES -- We have selected a rack of
Dresses to clear at reduced prices.
Look Them Over
Some 20% off -- Others 1/2 Price
SWIMSUITS
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
All Makes—Reduced 20%
SUMMER HANDBAGS
O.. WIWI= 011114
ALL STRAWS and PLASTICS
Whites, Beiges, Greens, Mauves, etc.
All Reduced 20%
I
Open Friday night—Closed all day Saturday, July 1
Open Monday, July 3
LADIES' WEAR - - CLINTON
THE
Puv-qADS
ti
JUST TO LET WOO KNOW
THE PLACE TO GO,
TO GET MORE FOR
YOUR HEtiTING DO"
I�'
9gj
HU23873 `9F,`%n X51
vilmminemeisesmormaeuipmeonlis
Want Some Water?
Wilmer Errington, teacher at SS 9, Hullett Town-
ship, found a drink of cool water was a welcome
treat after a half day directing events in the Hul-
lett Township field meet. He offers some to Keith
Lapp, left. The meet was held in Londesboro.
(News -Record Photo)
Miller --Pepper
Baskets of white 'lilacs, tulips
and narcissus formed the back-
ground in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, on Saturday,
June 3, for the wedding of
Marion Irene Elizabeth Pep-
per, and Earl Ernest Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pepper,
Dashwood, are the bride's par-
ents, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller,
Dashwood.
Rev. W. P. Fischer performed
the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride those a floor-
length
loorlengtlh. gown of nylon tulle aver
slipper satin. The lace bodice
and lily point sleeves were trim-
med with seed pearls and se-
quin's. She wore a French illus-
ion shoulder -length veil and
carried a cascade of pink roses
and white carnations.
The maid of honor, Doris
Pepper, sister of the bride, wore
a mauve .peau de sore pleated.
dress and carried a cas'eade: of.
yellow roses and white shasta
daisies.
Bridesrn:aids Ruth Anne Pep-
per, sister of the bride and Mar-
ie Elliott, Seafor'th, cousin of
the bride, were gowned i'd'enti-
cal to the maid of honour.
Elizabeth Deichert was flow-
er girl and she wore a white
flocked nylon dress trimmed
with a mauve sash and carried
a nosegay of mauve roses and
white shasta daisies.
Ernest Miller, brother of the
groom, was groomsman and
Delmar Miller and Robert Mil-
ler ushered.
The soloist, George Turner,
Seafarer, cousin of the bride,
sang, "The Lord's Prayer" .and
"O Perfect Love".
The young couple will reside
on the 14th concession, Steph-
en Township.
Rebekahs Hear
Excellent Reports
(Hensall Correspondent)
Noble Grand Mrs. E. Chip -
chase presided! for the regular
rneeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday, Jtme 21.
Mrs. A. Orr reported for the
visiting .committee.
Mrs. Alex Mci3eath, PING, as
representative 'tea the 71st an-
nual session of Rebekah As-
sembly of Ontario held in To-
ronto in June gave her report
and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Jr. PNG,
as scholar, also reported.
4 -low -
RIPE
BERRIES
goThto a
LAM
THESE ARE LOVELY STRAW–
BERRIES. t WONDER iF1HEY
ARE 700RIPE ' OPRESGRVR2
Nor WHEN VDU 055THE
FE RIPE 13WRIEESALWA EVEN
SET. v.E11,714EIR COLOUR
AND RAVOUR'IOO
450
>H tyro REaI'E wOK5
DELICIOUS.,, .AND SO EtOY
STRAWBERRY .,JAM
(Uncooked fruit)
Yield: about 7 medium glasses (3% lbs. Jam)
2 cups prepared fruit 4 Cups (1% lbs,) sugar
(about I quart % Cup water
fully ripe strawberries) 1 box Cede Crystals
First, prepare the fruit, Crush thoroughly about 1 quart
fully ripe strawberries, Measure 2 Cups Into a Targe
pan or bowl,
Then make the )amt Measure suCar,'add to fruit, stir,
and tet stand. MIX water and Certo Crystals In a
strait saucepan. Bring to- a boil; and boll hard 1
Minute, stirring Constantly. Add to fruit mixture
stirring Well. Then •stir to dissolve Sugar, about 3
minutes. (There will be a few remaining crystals.)
Ladle qulekly into glasses or freezer containers. Cover
jam atonce with tight lids erseals. Let stand 24 hours.
Then store In freezer.orr if Jet' is to be used within
2 or 3 weeks, ft maybe stored in the refrigerator
FREE ISend for your free copy of':iheJelly Maker's
Manual" to General Foods Kitchens, Dept. 11,
tobourg, Ontario,
CERTO
LIQt1lle Oh CRYSTAL'S
Van Alstine
—Jaques
(Hensall Correspondent)
Marlene Olive Jaques and
Clayton William Van Alstine,
both of Hensall, exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
Currie Wanlaw in a lovely cere-
mony at the hone of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Jaques, Hensall, oa Saturday,
June 24 in a floral setting of
peonies, red and white gladioli,
ferns and candlelabra. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Van Alstine, Es-
panola.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a street -
length gown of white nylon
over . taffeta, her shoulder -
length veil was held in place
by a pillbox headdress with se-
quins, and her bridal bouquet
was crescent -shape red -roses'
and stephanotis with ivy and
dace..
Matron of honour, Mrs. Ger-
ald Geiser, London, sister of
the bride, chose •a gown of yel-
low nylon over taffeta, and car-
ried a cascade bouquet of white
carnations edged in blue.
The groom was -attended by
Harold Jaques, Hensall, brother
of the brid'e.
The wedding dlinnler far 20
guests was served at the family
residence. The bride's mother
received :in a shocking pink
Falyna dress with accessories
in white and corsage of white
feathered carnations and lace.
Mrs. Percy Webster, Hensall,
aunt of the groom, also receiv-
ed, in blue figured nylon with
white accessories and corsage
of white carnations with lace.
The tea table centred a
three-tier wedding cake flanked
with white peonies and red
gladioli and pink tapers. Tea
room assistants were Mrs. Gor-
don Cookson, St Marys; Mrs.
Kenneth Wildfong, Exeter;
Miss Margaret Smith, London.
For travelling to paints south
for their honeymoon the bride
donned a blue viscose rayon
suit with white accessories, and
panic rose corsage. The young
couple will reside in Exeter.
Guests attended from Espan
iia, London, •Sts Marys, Exeter,
and Hensall. The bride was
feted rat several functions, prion•
to her wedding. Mrs. Gerald
Northcott, Exeter, was hostess
for a miscellaneous shower,
Mrs. Watlian t Ferguson, Exeter,
grandmother of the bride, en-
tertained at a shower for her
granddaughter with 30 relativ-
es present; Mrsi. Harold Gliders,
Orchard Street, London, was
hostess for e, rniscellaareou5
presentation for the bride -
elect.
A reception for 125invited
guests was held at Russeldale
Hall, Saturday, June 24. Music
for dancing was provided by
the on Dinney Orchestra.
Piano Recital
By Pupils of
Miss Lois Grasby
The annual piano reciital by
PPP* of Mins Lois Granby, was
held In 0n14ar.io Street United
CChurehh 'hall on Wednesri'ay,
Jude 21,
Included were solos by Susan
Palmer, Martha, Newland, Paul
Lavis, Marilyn Cutler, Perham
Knox, Heather Snell, Patsy
brawn, Ruth Cutler, Dorothy
Jamieson, Brian Cox, Lucille
Bond, Clinton; Gail Coombs,
Carolyn Hibbert and: Paan Sere
vos, Adastral Park, RCAF Sta,
tion Clinton; Shirley Norman,
Leonard Jamieson, "raxrces •
Blacker and Clarence Magee,
Clinton; Catherine Fear, Blyth;
Douglas Wells, .Ciirrtton; Nancy
Carldwell, Londetsboro; Joyce
Brown, Clinton; Brenda 1W -
ward, Adkastral Park; Elaine
Alexander, Glenyce Jewitt,
Cathie Potter and Nan rey Olde,
Clinton.
School Choruses were pre-
sented by SS. 5, Hullett, with
their teacher, Mrs. Shirley
Lyon.
Duets were played (by Shirley
Norman and Lucille Bond;
Brenda Halward and. Nancy
Caldwell; Cathie Potter .and
Nancy Olde; Susan Palmer and
Martha Newland. A piano trio
was played by Marilyn Cutler,
Barbara Knox and Patsy
Brown.
Guest soloist for the evening
was Nelson McClinchey, Clin-
ton.
0
Hensall Children
Receive Diplomas
From Mission Band
(Hensall Correspondent)
T h e Woman's Missionary
Society of the United Ckxurch
entertained members of the
Baby Band and their mothers
on June 23 with some 150 at-
tending (including over 100
mothers .and children) . The
schoolroom was ,attractively ar-
ranged with peonies, iris, dais-
ies and yellow lilies and decora-
tions made by Mrs. Clarenlce
Smillie.
President Mrs. E. T. Rowe
presided for the program which
included a welcome by Mrs.
Rowe; piano solos by Ann
Mick1 , Lois Simmons and
Doug Mock; vocal duets, Beth
and Carolyn Cook, Suzanne
Rennie and Nancy Kyle; solo,
Linda Beer; trumpet solo, Bob
Forrest; violin solo, Brian Smil-
lie. Rev. Currie Winlaw told a
children's story and Mrs, Rowe
gave courtesy remarks.
Sixteen members of the Baby
Band graduated into rtlie Mis-
sion Band in a, graduation cere-
mony with Joyce Flynn, and
Linda Lenaghan singing the
gralduation song and leading' the
graduate class.
Graduating were Janie Heal,
Danny Turvey, Mary Blackwell,
Billy Celmennt, Joan Goddard,
Danny Smith, Cathy Cook,
Kevin Buchanrarn, Jaynie Wil-
liams, Joey Rowclnffe, Joan
Forrest, Paul Reaburn, Pat
Joynt, Ricky Ingram, Kevin
Bislback, Joan Marie Allan.
Arlene Chipohase presented
diplomas and Catherine Ann
Christie shook hand's with the
graduates. Mrs. T. J. Shexudtt
was pianist for the hymns and
graduation exercises.
Superintendent of the Baby
Band' is Mrs. Clarence Smillie
and her assistants are Mrs.
Brighton Ferg, Mrs. Edison
Forrest, Mrs, George Hest,
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs.
Ken Elder, Mfrs. Grace Harpole.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing
LiONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal
Orchestra
Every Friday and
Saturday
MIDNITE DANCE
Sunday, July 2nd
Jive Night
each week --- arting
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th
thank You ... from
day's Shoe Hospital
For flowers, cards and all Courtesies
extended to us during aur move to
out new premises at . . .
35 HURON STREET
HURRY! STILL A t=EVV GOOD BARGAINS LEFT
ON RE -OPENING SALE ITEMS
20,1,
Shop closed fora short holiday tenni Saturday
until Thuracthy, July 6 at '9 a.m.
Ray Dupuis and Family
Thurs., June 29, 1961
Clinton News,Record—Paye 3
Strawberries
FOR SALE
We .advi!se our ,customers to order their
berries early this year and be assured of g
supply of fine berries. On account of frost
last winter we expect a short crop this season.
Prices will not be above .those of last
year.
Phone HU 2-2462
F. W. ANDREWS Clinton
Nommeammeamorposo
23tfb
DANCE
Bayfield Pavilion
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
To The Lincolns
f
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5
To The Mercey Bros.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION ..
Saturday, July 15
Ronnie Hawkins and The Hawks
Advance Tickets: $1.50
Bluewater Cleaners, Goderich
Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Clinton
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
SPECIALS ON
Wax Paper
100 ft. roll 12 inches wide
Reg. 32c
29c, 2 for 57c
I.D.A. BRANDS
Toilet Tissue
Yellow - Pink - White
Reg` 6 for 79c
6 for 87c
I,D.A. BRAND A.S.A, TABLETS
for relief of pain
IDASAL –Reg` 99c 79c
Paper Napkins
70's White Embossed
Reg. 190
17c, 2 for 33c
Spot Remover
4 ounce 10 ounce
Reg. 400,75c 33c, 58c
MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS
Reg. 50c, 1.00
39c, 79c
Stomach Powder
4 and 16 ounce
Reg. 98c, 2.49 79 c,1.89
Calamine Lotion
4 and 8 ounce
Reg. 30c, 50c 23c, 39c
c
SACCHARIN TABLETS
1,000's — Reg. 79c -- %4 grain
59c
TAN in the SUN
Noxzema Suntan Lotion 1.00, 1.50
Noxzema Tan and Guard 1.25
Bronztan Cream 75c, 1.25
Lotion ......, 85c, 1.50
Coppertone Oil 1.50, 2.25
Sea and Ski 98c, 1.65, 2.69
Nivea Sun Filta 79c
Nivea Suntan Lotion 1.25
INSECT REPELLENT and KILLERS
Tantoo 69c, 89c, 1.19
6-12 79c, 89c, 1.39
OFF 89c, 1.39
Guard 75c, 1.25
Green Cross Insect Bomb 89c,, 1.39
Green Cross Household Spray 49t, 69c, 1.05
Green Cross Ply Blaster 98c, 1.39
Raid House and Garden Spray 1.69
Fly-Tox Spray 49c, 65c, 98c
FlyyTox Insect Bomb 98c, 1.49
Slug -A -Bug 89c, 159
Tat Ant `Traps 25c, 3 for 69c
Antcheck Ant Traps 2 for 49c
niue
Hu BeBaA photo
2.6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton - Ontarlo