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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-10-05, Page 10DEATHS BRUNSDON -.- In •Clinton an Monday, October 2, 1961, Mary Frances Brunsdon, Lc ndesbore, widow of the late William T, Brunsdon, in her 95th year. Service from the Bali and 'Kutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Cirri tor, to Londesboro Cemetery, on Thursday aft- ernoon, October 5. CLARK — In Goderich Town- ship on Friday, September 29, 1961, Mrs. Jean Clark, beloved wife of Robert W, Clark, RR 1, Bayfield, in her 58th year. Service from the Ball and Mutat funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery, on Monday morning, Oetab- er 2, DAYMAN--In Welland Gener- al Hospital, on Thursday, September 28, 1961, Joseph H, Dayman, motive of Kip - Een, widower of the late lizabeth Renkie, in his 89th year, Service from the .G, A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, by the Rey. D. Les- lieI Eder to Maitlandbank Cemetery, on Saturday aft- ernoon, September 30. FINGLAND -- At Niagara Falls, Ontario, on Wednes- day, September 27, 1961, Janette Maybelle McDiar- mid, widow of the Rev, Dr, William Fingland, 892 Sim- coe Street West, Niagara Falls. Funeral service from St. Andrew's United Church, Morrison Street, Niagara Falls, to Fairview Cemetery, on Friday, September 29. McDONALD—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday, October 3, 1961, Samuel Mc- Donald, beloved husband of Nellie Elizabeth Nesbitt, Clinton, in his 69th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Clinton. Cemetery, on Wed- nesday afternoon, October 4. McGEE—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, Septem- ber 29, 1961, Susan Cather- ine Cook, widow of the late John W. McGee, Goderich, and dear mother of Mrs. Bruce Holland, Clinton, in her 68th year. Service from the Stiles funeral home, Goclerich, on Monday after- noon, October 2. YEOIn Winnipeg, Man., on Saturday, September 30, 1961, Lenus E. Yeo, son of the late John and Mrs. Yeo, Goderich; brother of the late William J. Yeo and Eldred Yeo, Goderich Township and Mrs. Russel Forster, Locust Hill, Ontario, in his 79th year. MARRIAGES AMSINGA - BRUINSMA --T In the Christian Reformed Ch- urch Clinton, on Friday, September 22, 1961, by the Rev. L. alofstra, Clinton, Greta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruinslna, Goderich. Township, to Henry Ansinga, Exeter, son of Mr, ,and. Mrs, K. Amsinga, Goderich Town- ship. DEEVES-DAYMAN --- In the United Church Manse, Hen- sall, on Saturday, Septemb- er 30, 1961, by the Rev, Cur- rie Winlaw, Gertrude Irene Dayman, daughter of Mrs, Sarah Glazier, Clinton, .and the late Adam Glazier, to Asa Deeves, Clinton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Deeves, Clinton. LOBS- ALLEN —In St. Cuth- bert's Anglican Church, Lea- side, Toronto, on Saturday, September 30, 1961, by the Rey. J, de Porkier Wright, Alison May, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Allen, Lea- side, to Donald Wilbert Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs. Mervynb HAVERKAMP-DUIZER Lobb, the Christian Reformed Ch- urch, Clinton, on Friday evening, September 29, 1961, by the Rev. L. •Slofstra, Jan- et, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duizer, RR 1, Lon desboro, to Arthur Haver- ' kamp, RR 5, Goderich, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roelf Haverkamp, Nieuve roord, the Netherlands. MATHERS-BOYCE — In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch- urch, Clinton, on Friday aft- ernoon, September 29, 1961, by .the Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane, Lorna Jane, daughter of Mrs, Alma Boyce, Goderich, to Charles Edward Mathers, RR 2, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mathers, RR 2, Goderich. RAITHBY - ADDISON — In Goderich Baptist Church on Saturday, September 30, 1961, by the Rev. Evon Von- Keirtz, Mabel Loreen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison, Londesboro, to Harold Franklin Raithby, Auburn, son of Frank Raith- by, Auburn, and the late Mrs. Raithby. 0 AUXILIARY TO 1VIEET AT ST. ANDREW'S The regular meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch- urch will be held in the Sunday School rooms of the church on Tuesday evening, October 10, at 8.15 o'clock.- Attend 'clock. Attend Your Church This Sunday -- All Services Daylight Saving Time — illis-- alatc¢oiiitl¢ Pnit¢?r Churches REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, Octobei 8 WESLEY-WiLLIS 11.00 a.m.—Thanksgiving Service 12.00 noon—Sunday School HOLMESV I LLE 9.45 a.m. and 7.30 ,pan.—ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Rev. C. G. Park Guest Soloist—Mrs. Wm. Cox This Sat., Oct, 7th, 2 p.m.—Hohnesville Bazaar in Clinton Council Chambers A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Sf. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 8 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship Rev. L. G. Royal, Knox Church, Goderich, will con- duct the service. This is an important service for the congregation. Please be present, ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, October 8 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 8 TRINITY XIX 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer (A.Y.P.P,) Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 8 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.--Sunday School Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne. 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer ReBible study. All Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, October 8 10.00 a.m.•---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Beware That Thou Forget Not" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service, "An Act of God" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt, 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7,00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.--Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Paten?: REV. GRANT MiLLS, b.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 aim.—Thanksgiving Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m. --Thanksgiving Service 8.00 pen. ---Sunday School CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Sunday: 11,00 a.m.—Church School 11,155 a.m. --Fainly Wership "Bless the Leed and Porget Note Tuesday: 7,00 p.M. Chbfr 8.00 pen, --Prayer and Bible Study 4H Club Gids Learn About Fait The second meeting of the Clinton Fruit Lassies was held at thehome of Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, East Street, on Tuesday, October 3 with an at- tendance of 11 members and the home economist, Miss Ise - bel, Gilchrist. The president, Linda Mac- Donald opened the meeting by leading 'the members in repeat- ing the 4-H pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by the members with two reasons "Why 1 Eat Fruit." Linda and Penny Wade read the minutes of the first meet- ing. Mrs, MacDonald showed the girls how to make short- cake. Miss Gilchrist gave a talk on the record 'book, and about the achievement day. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hartley Managhan, Victoria Street, on Tuesday, October 10 at 6.30 p.m. Roll call will be answered by stating, "My favourite var- iety of apple, and why." a Junior League 7 Lists Teams At Automatic Lanes Members of the junior bowl- ing league at the automatic lanes are announced as fol- lows: A. LEAGUE: Bombers, Wayne Dupee, Connie Beek, Gary Black, Gwen Yates, Don- nie Beck and Peter Black; Hurricanes, M. J. Neilans, R. Cutler, Linda Dales, Carol Thompson, Randy Glew and B. Mermen; Eagles, Jeff Dixon, Paul Dixon, Charles Rocky, Travis Rocky, Steven MacDon- ald, Alan Lowe; Kittens, Janis Galbraith, Barbara Knox, Judy Collins, P, Brown, G. Fair and Valerie Holland; Astronauts, Rollie Steep, David McRae, Chuck Andrews, Fred Jewsen, Bill Cox; Bombardiers, Char- les Whittingham, David Lang, D, Mermen, Jim Collins, Bill McCall, Rick Holland. B LEAGUE: Pros, George Elliott, Robert Kay, Robert Lee, John. Cox, Cam Colqu- houn, and John Gautreau; Spitfires, Jack Anstett, Scott Macaulay, Wayne Smith, John McMichael, John Palmer and Rick Fremlin; Jets, Nina Mac- Donald, Nancy Olde, Dianne Cudmore, Hilary Dymond, El- aine Rumball and Judy Gra- ham; Chicks, Rosemary Cart- er, Lynda Steep, Pat Cudmore, Mary Ann Gliddon and Thel- ma Gautreau; Thunderbirds, Gary Fleet, Brian Kennedy, Peter deCoo, Leonard Turner, Shirley Fleet, Beverley Beck; Musketeers, Doug Proctor, Jim Stanley, John Irwin, Larry Pickett, S. Switzer and San- dra Switzer. Boulders in the league are from 9 to 15 years of age, and charge is 75 cents for three games. Prizes are awarded for ;the top three games each Saturday. For further infor- mation, can Peter deCoo HU 2-3806 or Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes, HU 2-7711. Hidden scores for last week are: boys, 132; !girls, 94. Those juniors who bowled those scores should pick up their prize at the lanes. For last week the top team is the Pros, and top score is 1,536 points:, Varna Softball Team Lists Batting Averages (Varna. Correspondent) The ball season ended for Varna on Wednesday, Septem- ber 20, when Bayfield won the third and deciding game of the semi-final series. Bayfield then went on to de- feat Holmesville 2 games to 1 to win the league champion- ship. The following is the final batting averages of the Varna team with bases on balls in- cluded with hits. ab h -w ave Tom Consitt 67 39 582 Jim Consitt 122 65 532 Eric Chuter 93 48 516 Bill Taylor 61 31 508 Allen Hayter 54 27 500 Ivan McClymont 88 44 500 Barry Taylor 114 56 491 Gard Johnston 48 22 458 Bob Webster 85 39 456 Bob Turner 117 53 452 Mack Webster 94 40 425 K. Stephenson ..,5 2 400 Doug McAsh 58 22 379 Mac Clarke Bill Consitt 11 4 363 17 5 294 NEW Self -Storing DOOR &WINDOWS Converts from Storm to Screen Door in an instant. You will be amazed at the QUALITY and PRiCE of these Windows and Doors. We Specialize in Repairing Aluminum Doors or Windows that are accidentally broken. RUSSELL JERVIS Sakes & Service bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton Res. HU 2.1774 Ont. 38tfb Local Auxiliary Plans Werk To Md flospitaI Mrs. Frank Fingland, presi- dent of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary presided for the meeting Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 3 in the nurses residence, Arrangements for the Penny Sale were reported to be well tinder way, with articles on display at 45 Albert Street, the store formerly occupied by Sangster Plumbing and Heat- Mg, eat- Mg The ladies decided unani- mously that .the president, Mrs. Fingland, should present the Auxiliary bursary to Miss Mar- jorie Honking, Auburn, at the Collegiate during Commence- ment Exercises on Friday, No- vember 10, Several members attended iWoodstock 'the meeting in W ad tock on September 27 of the Regional Conference No. 2. Mrs. Harry Ball told of the tour of Wood- stock General Hospital and described the very beautiful little chapel donated by the Woodstock hospital Auxiliary, and an old .home nearby which has been turned into a senior nurses residence, A tour .also was made of the Ontario Hos- pital, which houses chest pa- tients and mentally disordered persons. Mrs, Hillyer, regional president was in charge of the business meeting after lunch when the guest speaker, Mrs. Jean Sanders, RN, gave an int- eresting talk en "Epilepsy and Mental Disorders." Mrs. D. J. Cochrane and Mrs, K. Wood were named delegates to the Convention of Hospital Auxiliaries in Toronto in late October. Hospital calendars will be sold again this year, with Mrs. Tom Steep in charge of the sale. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on No- vember 7, when a cancer filen will be shown, c Charlie Snell Off to Digby To Join Navy Twenty-five friends of Char - lee Snell gathered on Friday, September 22 at the home of Douglas Ball to enjoy a fare- well party in Charlie's honour. He was presented with a lea- ther shaving kit, and all en- joyed a barbecue dinner. Charlie, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, left on Sat- urday for the Canadian Naval Base at Digby, Nova Scotiee where he is stationed aboard the SS Cornwallis. RCAF Ladies Bowl At Station Lanes The laiden of the RCAF Homemakers Bowling League enjoyed two evenings of bowl- ing while the new members established averages. Since then the teams nave been pick- ed according to averages and the first scheduled games take place on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The high scores of over 200 for September 21 were led by Mrs. Mary McCoy, 254; Mrs. Wickware, 232, 202; Mrs. J. Esliger, 213, 229; Mrs, B. Betts, 219; Mrs. N. Sabourin, 217; Mrs. Cyr, 212; Mrs. M. Linford, 204; Mrs. A. Proko- petz, 201. Scores of over 200 for Sep- tember 28 were: Mrs. B. Betts, 285, 222; Mrs. M. Linford, 270; Mrs. A. Prokopetz, 252; Mrs. J. EsIiger, 231; Mrs. P. Ellis, 223; Mrs. J. Thomson, 220; Mrs. J. Todd, 216; Mrs, N. Sabourin, 214; Mrs. V. Ed- wards, 209. Should Attend Special Meeting The opening meeting of the season ter the Ladies Auxiliary to the Guides and Brownies in Clinton will be held on Wed- nesday evening, October 11 at 8,15 sharp, All mothers of Guides and Brownies an urged to attend this first meeting, Special draws will be held for a large bouquet of 'mums, and for vegetable baskets, Tea will be served. Guide Captain Mrs. John Smith is planning a rath- er special affair, and notes the need of support by mothers if the Guide and Brownie year is to be a complete success, 0 Rebekahs Instal Mrs. A. Shaddick As Noble Grand The Rebekah Lodge held their installation of officers on Monday night in the lodge hall with District Deputy Mrs, Car- man McPherson and staff in charge of the installation. Officers are; Noble Grand, Mrs. Albert Shaddick; vice grand, Mrs. Flora Dowson; re- cording secretary, Mrs, Benson Sutter; financial secretary, Mrs. Frank McCullough; 'treas- urer, Mrs, Wes Holland; warden Mrs. Garnet Harland; conduc- tor, Mrs. Elmer Trick; junior past noble grand, Mrs. John Hamilton; outside guardian, Mrs. Kurt VanRiesen; inside guardian, Mrs. Harold John- ston; .chaplain, Mrs, Cale Dou- cette; colour bearer, Mrs. Geo- rge Currie. Visitors attended from Tham- esfor d and Ingersoll. Lunch was served under direction of leader Mrs. Reeve Wilson. 0 Tour to Gardens At Port Burwell For Local Folk Thirty-four persons, including ' few from Seaforth, Brussels and Brucefield as well as Clin- ton, availed themselves of the opportunity, on Tuesday of this week, to visit the McConnell Nurseries at Port Burwell. This trip (sponsored by the Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society) was a delightful and rewarding one, in that it gave these folk a chance to visit a flower lover's paradise, at the Fall 'Mum Festival of this nursery company, this year celebrating their 50th anniver- sary. Six acres of chrysanthemums in Mull bloom, with an array of color seldom duplicated any- where in Canada, in addition to late blooming roses, cannas and other fall fowers was a most thrilling sight. The guide on the bus trip through the grounds (which took nearly two hours) was most Courteous and patient in answering the many questions asked of him, regarding the seemingly endless variety of young trees, shrubs, etc., with a total coverage of 500 acres. Exeter Club Wins Return Golf Match In a return match at Oak- wood Golf Course, Grand Bend, last Saturday afternoon, Exeter again defeated a team from the Bayfield -Clinton club. Morley Sanders, a high school teacher at South Huron District High School, topped the field with a 79, followed by Times - Advocate Editor, Don South- cott, 81. The Bayfield -Clinton team's top golfers were: Bob Draper 82, Tom Colquhoun 86, Murray Draper 89, Bert Gray 92, Alan Ronnie 93, Ron MacKay and Brian Levis 94. Also compet- ing for the Bayfield -Clinton club were Carman and Harold McPherson, Harold Black, Bill Grigg and George Telford. TUCKERSMiTH TOWNSHIP Drains in Rural Area Get Municipal Care Tuckersmith Township Colin- cil met in the Town Hall, Sea - forth, on Monday with alI members present and Warden Forsyth presiding. A petition of five ratepayers for the extension of the Archi- bald Municipal Drain was ac- cepted by Council, and Mr. Archibald of the •firm Archi- bald, Gray and McKay was appointed to make a survey grid repoot. The report of the Bean Mun- icipal Drain was read to those assessed owner's present. The report was referred back to the engineer to include all own- ers in the watershed, The re- port of the Layton Municipal Drain Extension was read and was adopted by Council, for which, the clerk was instructed to prepare a Cash By-law, The Cotirt of Revision for the Lay- ton Drain Extension was set for 2 p.m, Tuesday, November The necessary legal proceed ings are to be initiated in order that the property held by the Township in lien of taxes, 'nay be sold. Tenders for Snowploughing for the winter of 1961-62 are to be Called by October 16. Court of Revision for the as- sessment roll for 1962 is •to be held on Tuesday, October 17, at 9.30 in the Town Hall, Sea - forth. The clerk was authorized to apply to the Dominion Govern- ment for a grant in lieu of saxes from RCAF Station Cl- inton, Council set the township rate for farin and residential at nine mills and that for com- mercial at 11.2 mills for the current tax year. Next meet- ing will be on Tuesday, Oct- ober 17 at 8 p.m. Ontario Street WA Plans Quiltings And a Bazaar The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour with Mrs. Geo- rge Potter presiding, Mrs, Charles Elliott led in devot- ions on the theme "Go ye th. erefore into all the earth," .based on Matthew 28; 16-20, Reports of standing commit- tees were given. The quilt com- mittee reported having several quilts to do, Mrs. M, Aiken read correspondence. Mrs. 3. B. Lavis gave the flower re- port, e -port, Several calls were report- ed by visitors for the month. The bazaar is planned for the first Saturday in December. Mrs. M. Wiltse gave a trav- elogue talk on their conducted and oth- ertour trip to er places of interest la the Western Provinces taken in July. Mrs, Aiken gave a read- ing, "`Thanksgiving all the year Round", Lunch was served by ladies of St. George's Ward convened by Mrs, H. Trewartha and Mrs. John Batkin. W. J. Dale Wins 5 Championships With 8 Guernseys William J, Dale, RR 1, Clin- ton showed 8 head of cattle at the Western. Ontario Guern- sey Championship show at Sim- coe on Tuesday, and came home with five championship ribbons. There were about 100 bead entered. His big win of the day was the senior and grand champion female "Woodrows Regal Rose," which topped the four year olds in milk class. This cow won first as .a four year old dry at London, then fresh- ened with a heifer calf and has since been undefeated in milk classes and three times grand champion this season. Mr. Dale also won first four year old and over, dry class on Tuesday with "McDonald Farms Rival's Vinta", which topped 11 entries. He had the reserve junior champion bull calf; reserve senior and res- erve grand champion two year old bull. Among other successes this fall, the Dale herd collected the majority of ribbons .at the Guernsey regional show at Bl- yth Fall Fair, including best graded herd, best junior herd, grand champion bull and res- erve and .champion female t and reserve. Bayfield Wins Huron Central Softball Title (Bayfield Correspondent) Bayfield softball team car- ried off the honours on Satur- day night by defeating Halnies- ville 8-6 in the final playoff, best two out of three series, The semi-finals and finals in the Central Huron Softball League were all played off at Hensell. In the semi-finals, Bayfield eliminated Varna, and Holmes- ville put Kippen out. The umpire was Ross Haugh, Crediton. Mel Davison was coach of the Bayfield team and Dan Bell, captain. Stan Telford played first base; Roy Telford, second base; George Telford, shortstop; Bob Orr, third base; Don Warner, centrefield; Ted Turner, leftfield; Wayne Heard, rightfield; Don Bell. catcher. Other anembers of the Bay- field team included Stan Cous- ins, Walter Orr, Howard Seot- chmer, Dick Heard, Don and Doug Johnston, John Semple. It is some years since Bay- field has had such a good ball team, and the members are to be congratulated on corning out on top against stiff com- petition, Letter to the Editor To the Editor Clinton News -Record Just a few lines in regard to our end of town between Rattenbury and Princess St- reets West. There's only one sidewalk at this end of town for the taxpayers to use. But women with baby carriages have to walk up the muddy road. Reason for this is one block long stretch of broken cement sidewalk. There's may- be a dozen blocks not broken, but 72 ofthem are, Council knows the story real well; it's nothing new, They any there's this law and that law --- bet- ter to burn them all and do something. Thomas Leppington Does Your Insurance Include Chiropractic Care Thursday, Oct, 5, 1961- iintani flews -Recur! Pa9p 1 Ey 4 Phone HU 2-3443 µr.. t. r L`.. Contributions Always t+Velcome Mr. and Mrs, R. 5, Atkey, Arnprior, were in town and at Goderich over last weekend. Mr, and Mrs, David Johns. iron, Kitchener; Mrs, James Johnston and Sharon, 32 Wh- itehead Street, spent the week- end with London friends. Charles Snell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell, left on Sat- urday for Digby, Nova Scotia, where he is stationed with the Royal Canadian Navy. Mr, and M s r ,' M, Shearrri lefttoday by air to visit their son and family, Captain and Mrs, William Shearing and daughter Karen, at Soest, Ger- many. Mrs. Ruth Knox and Mrs. Barbara Knox will leave Lon- don via TCA Friday evening, to spend Thanksgiving week- end with Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Fuller, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Camilla Fuller, Kent Un- iversity, Kent, Ohio, Mathers-Boyce St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, was decorated in 'mums and gladiolus on Fri- day afternoon, September 29, for the wedding of Lorna Jane Boyce, Goderich and Charles Edward Mathers, RR 2, Gode- rich. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alma Boyce, Goderich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Math- ers, RR 2, Goderich. The Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane, minister of the church conduct- ed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother N. Mervin Boyce, the bride was lovely in floor -length taffeta over net with appliqued motifs on a bouffant skint. The sabrina neckline was trimmed with pearls and the dress had lily -point sleeves. Her elbow - length veil was of nylon net with scroll edge and held a pearl tiara in place. She car- ried red roses on a white Bible. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson attend- ed her sister, wearing two-piece emerald green nylon lace over taffeta with white accessories and a bouquet of yellow 'mums. Groomsman was Floyd Math- ers, RR 2, Goderich, brother of the groom. For the reception in the Bluewater Lounge the bride's mother wore flowered silk or- ganza with matching coat and white accessories. The groom's mother wore blue floral print with darker blue accessories. After a wedding trip to Buf- falo and Niagara Falls, the young couple plan to live in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson returned home last Monday after holidaying in the West- ern provinces for the past month, They travelled west via CNR and returned via CPR, Mr. and Mrs, Lawson visited. with relatives at Provost, Al- berta; Edmonton, and Calgary, Alberta; Banff, Alberta; Van- couver and Ladner, B.G. They • also visited Mrs, Lawson's sister, Miss Florence Taylor, RN, in Victoria, B.C. and her brother, George Taylor .at Syd- ney, B,C. DESIGN BY BLUEBIRD Buy Bluebird and be sure. Guaranteed perfect and insured free against loss. DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS ANSTETT JEWELLERS Phone HU 2-9525 ' CLINTON - ONTARIO Duality Service Coming Soon Rexall ONE CENT SALE Get Your Advance Order Form Now Watch For Big Sale Bill NEWCOMBE Pharinarr H014 E H t y'2.9 5 II CLiNTC": Your HEADQUARTERS for CHILDREN'S WEAR GIRLS ► Cradle to College BOYS .... to 14 Years MARTINS DEPT. STORE