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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-09-14, Page 4Page 4--CMinten News,:Recard,—Thurs., Sept. 14, 1961 Clinton and District Wedings WatsonEIIis The Protestant Chapel at RCAF Station Clinton was the Setting for the wedding olr Saturday afternoon, .September 2, of Iris Ellis, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. Lee Ellis, RCAF .Station Clinton, to Richard Watson, Camp Bord'ere son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Seafert'h. F/L the Rev. Monty Ring -- ham, officiated. Miss Anne Ellis, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, was her sister's maid of honour, Ronald Mac- Kenzie, Hamilton, was grooms- man. The eeeeptao i followed .at the home of The groom's parents, Seafortl . Following a short honey- moon, the youne+ couple is living at Alliston. retie groom is stationed at Camp Borden. McEwan-Reder White and! yellow gladiolus with fern and lighted candel- abra made 'a lovely setting in St. Pe'ter's Lutheran Church, Zurich on Saturday, September 2, for the wedding of Janet Ileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reder, Jr., Bayfield, to Francis Murray McEwan, Clin- ton; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McE'wan, Huron St., Clinton. The Rev. Paul Fischer offic- iated at the double ring cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in floor length nylon organza over taffeta, styled with portrait neckline and lily point sleeves. She carried a white orchid with yellow roses and stephanotis. Miss Sharon Reder, Bayfield, was her sister's maid of hon- our, in street -length yellow nylon taffeta, with full skirt, bateau neckline and short sleeves, She carried a erescexrt bouquet of white shasta daisies and white ribbon, $ridesmaids were Margaret Wallis and the bride's aunt, Mrs. Albert Schilbe, in green dresses, styled identically to the dress of the maid orf bore our. They carried' crescent bote quote of .yellow shasta daisies and yellow ribbon, Cameron Reder, younger bro., ther of the bride, Bayfield, was ringbearer, dressed in white coat and dark trousers, and carrying the rings on a satin cushion. Groomsrnan was Murray•Cut- ler, Burlington, formerly of Clinton, and the ushers were Larry Powell, RR 3, Clinton, friend of the groom •and Orval Schilbe, Clinton, uncle of the bride. Music was played on the church organ by Ronald Klopp, Zurich, who :accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Ellen Thiel, Zurich, as she sang, "Oh, Per- fect Love" •and "The Lord's Prayer". For the receptions which fol- lowed in the church basement, the tables were decorated' with baskets of gladiolus and daisies. The bride's mother received in light brown brocaded • satin sheath with beige ,accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore rose- wood chiffon over a lace sheath, a rosewood hat and green ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Guests attended from Leam- ington, Zurieh, Exeter, London, Chatham, and Florida, as well as from Bayfield and Clinton. For travelling on a short wedding Trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands, the IMMINENT Just Arrived ..at.. Beattie Furniture 6 --All New CHROME & BRONZETONE SUITES --- some in Satin -Brass, the ;new finish . . won't peel or chip. 2—New BEDROOM SUITES in Walnut -- by Fitton -Parker and Dielkraft — entirely different design and color. Over Half Our Floor and Table Lamps have arrived -- new shades -- new designs. Call Anytime to see "What's New" 3 --USED CHESTERFIELD SUITES To Clear Make Us An Offer 1--KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD CHAIR good as new—Original cost $85.00. To Clear $32.00 2—USED WOOD KITCHEN SUITES. 4 chairs & table $15.00 & $25.00 Beattie Furnitur DRY-CLEANING AND LAUNDRY During These Busy Back-+o'SChool Days TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Drop -In Box at our plant on Beech Streit, for next -day service make sure your barn and address i* on the bundle. LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1357 check Your (Calender. If the nu t lise* Match' take the caienalar to our Office and (scan your 43,00 credit, bride donned a beige brocaded Satin sheath with matching jacket and brown accessories, and red rose corsage. Upon their return the young couple is living on Albert St., Clinton, The groom is on staff art the Clinton News -Record, and the bride Is :stenographer at the Bank of Montreal, Clin- ton Branch. Aage•Funk (IIeesall Correspondent) Baskets of white and blue gladioli and white 'mums eine- ed the setting in St. Paul's United Church, Brampton, Sat- urday, September 2, for the double ring wedding ceremony of Miss Millie Funk and Don- ald Page, both of Brampton. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Funk, RR 2, Hensall. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Stewart, Brampton. The Rev. J. M. Salmon officiated. Given in marriage 'by her father, the bride wore floor - length white organza, the skirt appliqued with hand cliipped Alencon lace to match bodice and sleeves. The fitted bod- ice featured a sabrina neck- line trimmed with sequins and pearls. A crystal crown style headpiece held her elbow length veil of silk illusion, and her bridal bouquet was red roses and stephanotis. Matron of honour Mrs. Ger- ald Funk, Brampton, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Garnet Buck, Streetsville, and Miss Bonnie God'den, Ethel, were identical- ly gowned in sheathspricot taffeta with over skirts of mat- ching material and matching headpieces, and they carried cascades of baby 'mums. Best man was Brian Mor- ris, Brampton. William Stew- art, brother of the groom, and Gerald Funk, Brampton, cons- in of the bride, ushered. David Esplin, Brampton as organist provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Robert Rice, Streets- ville, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfeot Love." At: a reception in Yellow Briar Inn, Brampton, attend- ed by 60 guests, the bride's mother received wearing a blue brocaded sheath dress with beige accessories, and cor- sage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother was gowned in a navy lace over taffeta, acces- sories in navy and red rose corsage. For travelling to points north the bride changed to a navy knit suit, white feather hat and accessories in white, She wore an orchid corsage. They will reside in Brampton. Heinrich -Lucas Flight Lieutenant the Rev. C. L. Morgan, Winnipeg, Man., officiated on Saturday, August 26, at RCAF Station Clinton, at the wedding of Olga Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Lucas' and Donald Leslie Heinrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert Heinrich, all of Regina, Saskatchewan. It was a double ring cere- mony. Given: in marriage by her brother, Norman Lucas, Dollard Des Ormeaux, Quebec, the bride was lovely in a white dress of •ballerina length, with bouquet of red roses. Miss Isobel Millen, Halifax, Nova Scotia, was maid of hon- our, in a street lengthdress of gold with matching acces- sories and yellow carnation bouquet. Miss Laura Ann Heinrich, Regina, Sask., sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, in sage 'green dress with mat- ching accessories and yellow carnation corsage. Charles Archibald, RCAF Station Uplands, was grooms- man. Ushers were Wes Thorne and Ed Hendricks, both of RCAF Station Clutton and Daryle McCall, RCAF Station Trenton. Miss Carol Pepper, organist for 'the protestant chapel at Station Clinton provided suit- able music. The reception fol- lowed in the sergeants mess diningroom, with 75 guests. For travelling 'the bride don- ned a two piece outfit of bhie with white accessories and a pink consage. Following a short Wedding trip to Sarnia and Port Huron, the young couple is living at 71 Kirk Street, Clinton. The grooni is an instructor in COMO? Applied Training and The bride ie ernpleyed in the supply secition, both et RCAF Station Clinton. a sintritu, AIV/CE FOR PULLETS Otur THE RAXGE Keep the litter depth down to three or fotYr inches after you move your pullets off range, suggests Prof. Earl Hunt, OAC poultry researcher, For the first few weeks try to snake conditions somewltat like these 'ori range Cave the birds Iota of ventilation .they're tte. cd leo it. ' dU teleht give there bane g1 eii :feels too, See ,that they ,all let op all .the rooSts eveiy tight, BIM eating on the Heels' 1yi`tett beeted, Wert heat, and may get respiratory & e ted. Married at Holmesville MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, RR 1, Auburn, were married on September 2 in Holmesville United Church by the Rev, Clifford G. Park. The bride is Ila M:, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg, RR 3, Clinton and has been on staff at the Royal Bank of Canada, Clinton branch, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, RR 1, Auburn. The young couple is living on the groom's farm. (Jervis Studio) Baer-Easom (Auburn Correspondent) Candelabra, white and yellow gladioli and yellow baby 'mums formed a lovely setting in Knox United Church, Auburn, when Miss Marlene Eason, Auburn, was married to Ronald George Baer, Colborne Township. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, RR 1, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baer, of Colborne Township,. Rev. Charles Lewis officiated for the double -ring ceremony and the church . organist, Miss Margo Grange :played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Walter Cun- ningham, Londesboro. She sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" during the cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor -length white gown of French chantilly lace and nylon tulle and lined throughout with white peau -de soie. The Id'ress featured a sabrina neckline which went to a V in the back and a row of tiny buttons, and lily -point sleeves. The very full skirt had large appliques of lace and the whole dress was trimmed with seed pearls •and irridescent sequins. A wide double panel of Iace fell from 'the nipped -in waistline to the floor, both front and back. Her elbow -length circular veil edg- ed with French chantilly lace, was held in place by a tiara covered with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible crested with a corsage of red roses and white ribbon adorned' with tiny roses and seed pearls. Mrs. Bert Lyon, Londesboro, was her sister's matron of hon- or, wearing a ballerina -length gown of aqua brocaded taffeta, snatching aqua hats (double - bow fashion) enhanced with. veils. She carried a yellow and white bouquet of 'mums. Miss Phyllis Mere Goderich and Miss Cheryl Donnelly, Waterloo, niece of the groom, were bridesmaids, wearing dresses of aqua brocaded taffeta styled' similar to that of the matron of honor. Gerald 1VIeMichaeI, nephew of thegroom was the ,best man and the ushers were pert Lyon, Lohdesboro, and John Feagan, Colborne Township, The groom and his attendants all wore chercoal suits, white ties, socks and a white carnation bouton - niers. Following the ceremony a reception for 65 guests took place in the Sunday School auditorium, attractively decor- ated in 'pink :and' white etmeaiii- ere •anlc wet/ding bells. Assist- ing ssisting the bridal party in recehe ing the guests was the bride's mother wearing a dregs of 'tur- quoise figured ilylen, matching hat, black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's totter in a dress or green fig- ured nylon, matching hat, and black accessories with a yellow oarnetion corsage. The bride's table Was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake and the dinner, served by eandielight, wag catered to by the members of the W1VIS with Mrs. Oliver Anderson as con- vener, The pink and white color scheme was curried out in The pink and white florets' of gladiolus placed interrrtitterit- ly among a green vine, which centred the tables and went from bouquet to bouquet. The Queen Anne's lace flower en- hanced the gladiolus bouquets. Rev. C. Lewis was master of ceremonies. For a wedding trip to North- ern and Eastern Ontario the bride wore a mauve sheath dress with beige embroidered mauve jacket, beige and mauve feather hat, beige accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. The waitresses were friends of the bride, Misses Elva Gross, Betty Durnin, June Baechler, Gwen McDowell, Joan Mills, and Bernice McDougall. Guests were present from the USA, Toronto, Kitchener, Waterloo, London, Stratford, Clinton, Shakespeare, Goderioh, and the surrounding district. 0 Dale -Boyd Pink and white gladioli, can delabra decorated Cavan Unit- ed Church, Winthrop, on Sep- tember 2, for the marriage of Margaret Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John' Boyd, RR 2, Walton, and Gordon Howard Dale. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, RR 4, Clinton. Rev. H. Funge, Londesboro, officiated at the ceremony, and Mrs Oliver Anderson, Landes- boro, played "Largo", "0 Pr- omise Me" and "Jean, Joy of Man's Desiring" on the organ, Miss Margaret Hillen, Walton, was the soloist, and sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of silk organza over tulle and taffeta, accented with appliques of guipure lace. The fitted bodice was fashion- ed with a scalloped scoop neck- line and short sleeves, and the bouffant skirt swept to a .brush train, She wore matching glov- es and a crown of pearls and crystals held her bridal veil of double French illusion. Site carried a nosegay of pink De- light roses, centred with white tulle and 'ribbon. Miss Marjorie Boyd, RR 2, Walton, was maid of honour. She chose a gown of cornflower blUe organza styled with a basque waist and eummenbund, and •a bouffant skirt which had a tailored bow at the back. Her headdress was a matching taf- feta bow encircled with net, and she wore white 'accessor- ies, For her flowers she cat- r/ed a nosegay of white pom- poms centred" with pink tulle and ribbon, Miss Edith Boyd and Mita Joan Boyd, bdth' Of RR 2, Wa1- tori, weir the bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were styled identically to those bf the snail of honour: The flower girl, Miss Brenda Cooper, Kip - pen, wore a pi:hk neon divas with a matohnng headdress. She Tom Cooke At Newfoundland To ifight Fires Word has been received from Tom. Cooke, pilot with the de- partment of Lands:..end Farr- cuts, of safe return from eight days fighting forest fires- Newfoundland. iresNewfoundland. Tom, who is stationed at Pembroke, wrote home to leis father an August 21. He des- cribed dropping water for three days, end 'then on the next day, wIdie flying he noticed the oil temperature up, and oi1 pressure fell off rapidly. So he dumped the load of water :and "dtirniped the plane :back into the lake," His letter goes on. "We flew in some more oil and I tried to fly back to Gander, but the .same thing happened. So we are dairxg the engine change in the bush, 30 miles north of Gander, It's a safe bet that Twitchell -McGregor A lovely wedding took place on Saturday, September 9 at 12 o'clock noon when Jean Ann McGregor, Clinton became the bride of Murney O. Twitchell, London. The Rev. A. H. John- ston ohnston performed the double ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton and the groom's patents are Mr. and Mrs. 'Or- ville Twitchell, Hensall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown styled with bodice of alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls and a sabrina neckline, with bracelet length sleeves. The short bouffant skirt was of organza. She carried ,a spray of white stephanotis. Mrs. Gerald Horton, Clinton, was matron of honour, wearing mauve organza with scoop neck- line and carrying a •bouquet of white shasta 'mums. Groomsman was Gerald Hor- ton, Clinton. A reception followed ,at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs. McGregor received in a two piece dress of silk in shades of magenta and gr- een with a corsage of white gardenias. The groom's mother wore a satin sheath embossed in gold with beige and gold accessories and a gardenia cor- sage. Leaving for a wedding trip to the Southern United States, the bride donned a Three piece doubled knit suit of brown with. beige accessories and a cors- age of pumpkin orange carm- •ations. Upon .their return they will live in London where the groom is employed. The bride has been on staff 'with the Bank o f Montreal, Clintons branch. carried a nosegay of white pompoms centred with blue tulle and ribbon. Nelson Dale, brother of the bridegroam, was the ringbear- er, and Harvey Dale, RR 4, Clinton, was best man. The ushers were Robert Dale, Clin- ton, and Gerald Miller, Brus- sels. A wedding dinner was served in the church parlours which were decorated with summer flowers, and pink and white streamers and !bells. The moth- er of the bride received the guests wearing a jersey dress in green tones, white :accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow car- nations. She was assisted by the mother of the bridegroom, who wore 'a silver brocaded satin dress with a matching jacket, royal blue accessories and a corsage of pink carna- tions. For travelling, the bride wore a navy dress with match- ing jacket, mulberry accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations. Following a wedding trip to Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Dale will live at RR. 4, Clinton. You and your family are cordially invited to attend the Semi -Annual Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held in WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Victoria Street SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17, 1961 Commencing at 6.45 p.m., Friday through Sunday Of special interest will be the pubilc talk at 3.00 pini. Sunday "THE 1 wENTIETti CENTURY IN. EIELE PROPHECY" Eamfly Security $25i000LiFt NSRANCE term insurance) ANNUAL PREMIUMS Age 30 $59.95 Age 40 $ i 1,23 Age 35 70.10 Age 45 173.23 OCCIDENTAL LIFE "Terirr. lnsuranca on the i3est Terms" W. C. foster "More ,peace of Mind Phone 317 304 Andrews St., Exeter per Premium Millar" the main bearing is gang to. ,pieces, We have the old engine out vara a d!ook, but the fire came tbz'ough and burned the tripod we used to take it .out, The aircraft was ianchored out in the lake, so it was OK, "The RCAF is flying the engine out and in on. a sling under a search ,and rescue heli- copter. This saves a lot of slugging." Pilot Cooke reports. that he could see the huge clouds of smoke from, the house window where he stayed during the re- pair work, The Otter which he flies has outside water tanks that can be loaded in approximately 15 seconds :as the plane skirns a oFti MEILING NOWAY XX UIQ I!SV.ILT.E NOXXOQiG 1Ttolmeaviile OFU win bold their September meeting in Holmesville Sohool Monday evening, September 18 at 8.30 r.m. lake, and the water is scoaped ixuto tanks, A load of 160 gal - Ions is .chopped on, a fire tar- get from treetop level, Tom returned to Ottawa by commercial airlines, and was back in Pembroke last Thurs- day. The son of C. V. Cooke, Clinton, Tom is a veteran pilot with the Department of Land's and. Forests, and up to the end of 1959, had lagged a total flying time of 5,393,05 hours, Autumn Brings Problems For The Home Laundry For Back•To•Sc600l Sparkle Get A FRIGIDAIRE Washer and Dryer Singly -- or. a Pair See George About The Best Deal! GINGERICH'S Sales & Services ZURICH SEAFORTH Clinton Representative: GEORGE RUMBALL BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Fall Days Are Busy Days Busy days are here again! All sorts of fall activities are getting under way. Yes, it's a busy time for all of us here in Clinton. Did you ever notice what a busy place the kitchen is? Mother sure has her hands full preparing meals, planning fall outings and watching the little ones. An ex- tension in the kitchen not only saves steps but permits the house- wife to keep one eye on the dinner and the other on the children while she makes and takes calls. Here, Mrs. Ronald Patterson, Vic- toria, Street, Clinton, and her young son Brian, make use of a handy Princess exten- sion. The bedroom is also a key location for an extension phone. Remember, whether you ehoose the space - saving Princess, the compact wall phone, or t h e streamlined table set, there's a colour in each style to harmonize With your decor. Why not call us today? We'll be glad to talk over extension. telephones with you. Now, here's, an entertaihment treat for the whole family! On October 2, 9:30 to 11:00 pan., the Trans- Canada Telephone System will, present it's first 1961-62 television program—an ,ail -Canadian prod'iiction by CBC - TV of Tyrone Guthrie's 1901 Stratford Festival presentation of "The Pirates of Penzance", tii- bert and Sullivans gay comic opera :about .Major General Stan- ley's beautiful daughters and their :adventures with the pirates. The show, which will have the ar*inial Stratford oast, has been sk>1lfully adapted for television by CBC -TV. This will be the first of 'several shows that will be pi'eseitted during the conning season by the Trans -Canada Telephone System of wiiic'h The Bell Telephone Cohipatiy of Canada is a Member. Se alike a mote of the ate and date; you won't want to miss this excellent show, Here's ani Ilmportaait thought for September. This Is the month when the streets about town are alive with youngsters starting back to school. Some Of them are very young arid not always alert to passing automobiles. Most of us have little ones who ate near and dear to us; let us think of thein as we drive tlirotigh the streets of our town.