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Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-21, Page 5Wed' iii Zurich Ceremony MR. AND MRS. JACK McGREGOR, RR 5, Clinton, were married on Saturday, June 9 in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, by the Rey. Paul Fisher. The bride is Norma, daughter of Mr: and Mrs.' Earl Love, RR 1, Zurich and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor, RR 5, ,Clinton. (Photo by K.J.Nephew) Bloc Voting Monday Makes For Minority Government (Continued from Page Two) probably win. Fear over loss of doctor's services :in , Sas'k'atchewan in face of the NDP's determine, tion to push through its Medi- care program July 1 probably accounted for the Douglas de- featt. The breathing spell; be- tween now and the next elec- tion may give the NDP time to mend its, fences there,, make its medicare program workable - if itis workable - and then hope for a comeback on the AN EXTRA $10,000 FOR YOU Let's say you put one dol- lar a day into an Investors plan. These few dollars a week -- will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years! More than 125,000 Cana- dians are already making their dreams come true through Investors Syndi- cate, and a plan can be tailored to suit.our speci- fic e '- Y Pcl fic needs. Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. See your Investors Man ... your best friend financially. BILL CAMPBELL SEAFORTH, ONrr. Phone Seaforth 486 Investors ovind © 3te v OT C/tNADA, IIMITRO &ad Office: Winnipeg . Offices in Principal erre 3 wheatlaailde. The election split Tory To- rantto wide open, sending 14 big -name Tory MP's dawn; to - defeat (finance minister Flem- ing • survived with a splinter- thin majority) . Liberals added 11 'seats to their single Toronto seat, and the NDP tripleld its vote, electing three members. One NDP member of the last House, Walter Pittman of Petenboro, Ont., was defeated, losing to .a Conservative, All panties last capable men. The brilliant economist, Liberal Maurice Lamontagne, was beat- en in 'Quebec East by Socred garage mechanic Robert Beaule.. Toronto Telegram . publisher John Bassett, conceded even by Liberals as a shoo-in Toronito Spadinia, was upset by Liberal Perry Ryan. One of Mr. Diefenbaker's first tasks will be to fill up his cabinet and his hardest jab will 'be to give Quebec its pro- m 'i s e d "full representation". Three of the six PC cabinet hiar!isiters were routed there. The. Tories who did survive - as was the pattern generally across the caunitry--+held on by the slimmest of margins. The big question now is that of ;how the Social Credit mem- bers will behave in parliament. As Blair Fraser commented .on OBC -TV election night, they comprise a "queer,'chaotic" group. With 26 of the 30 Soared members hailing Broin Quebec, leader Robert Thompson will have difficulty in restraining the group from degenerating into e fanatic French Canadian minority (bloc. He doesn't speak Flrenc'h, and many of his new Quebec MP's don't speak Eng- lish. There may be a power 'struggle between. Thompson and Caouette. The Social Credit vote an Quebec came as a repudiation of old 'line party policies, just as Liberals and Tories have been repudiated provincially in Saskatchewan, Alberta and B.C. The heavy New Democratic vote in southern Ontario and REVCO CMT fREEZERS The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you of highest quality materials and workmanship. Choice of Steel or Aluminun Lined. More storage space in less floor space. Outside always clean and dry, Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing. and safe storage. Easy to read control dial setting from 0 to 20 degrees below zero. No rust or paint to chip. Clinton electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton " VOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALEFI" intcn an McGregor -Love Baskets of Shasta daisies and ye'liow roses decorated; .Stt, Pet- er's Let'heelan 'C'hurch,, Z wich, for .the wedding on Saittlyday, Jane 9, of Norma Love, daugh- ter of Mr. an Mrs. Earl Love,. Rile, 1, Zurich, to Jack McGreg- or, RR b, Clinton, $oca .of Me. and Mrs, F.ranl? McGregor, RR 5, Cl!initon, The Rev, i'aul FiShen , MI/11S- tier of the church, eentduci;ed the double ring eerernenee Given in marriage by her father, the bride was' lovely in floor length white nylon over net ,and ;taffeta. 'mid chaetii y lace, elt,Y. $. ed with a softly •gath- ered bodice accented with lace an'di tiny pleats at front, a scoop neckline and short *eves: The bouffant skirt extended' into a brush train featuring a small bow at bodice back. A tiara of pearls held her fingertip veil ,of silk illusion and she carried a crescent bouquet of Yellow• roses, stephanotis. and ivy. Mrs, Murrey Twitchell, Lon- don was aneitr"on of honour and' Mre. Lorne Love, Clinton, also attended the bride. They were gowned in blue organza over taffeta, 'featuring 'a blue and white lace jacket with short sleeves. They wore mattehing ' blue pillbox hats :trimmed with little white flowers •mid blue net. They carried baskets, of Shasta daisies with blue tulle. Twin niecesbride, of the b Cheryl and Linda Webster wore blue organza over ,tafferta with fitted) bodice, short sleeves and detachable back bow. They carried small baskets of Shasta daisies and blue tulle. Jelin Moffat, Brucefield, wall groomsman and ushers were Lorne Love, Clinton and Neal McGregor, Mrs. Ellen Graham, Toronto, was organist, accompanying Ro- bert Graham, Toronto, the soloist. For ,the reception in the Do- minion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's mother received in a blue silk sheath with lace top, a white picture hat, matching accessor- ies and a corsage of whiite car- nations. The groom's mother assisted in turquoise lace sheatth. with white flowered hat, white accessories and a corsage of White carnations, Guests attended from Sud- bury, Niagara Falls, Renfrew, Clinton, Hensel), Zurich, Exeter Weston and Stratford. The bride donned a mint green sheath with matching jacket, beige coat, mint green ffi'awered hat and beige access- ories and a corsage of talisman roses. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Seattle and. British Columbia. B.C. also showed distsatisfa'cition with both old parties. But what disturbs many ob- servers -including this one -is that Social Credit federally seems to have no coherent natioaai policy: Quebec Socred won much support on a ,promise of $100 a month dividends, which they won't be able to pry out of the Diefenbaker trea- sury. Sacred candidates - in- cluding Thompson - 'attacked "de!bt and taxes" but gave no of how a government can operate without these evils. In 'so doing, the ,Socreds re- pudiated the policies of neces- sary taxation which S.C. goy- ernane,ntts in B.C. and Alberta have !followed, and in so 'doing have given generally good gov- ernment. Perhaps the Socred strength in Quebec is only a flash in the pan, or !perhaps Canada N iati for a difficult period of unstable government t until the changing political patterns of the. nation reshape a new parity alignment in the year's ahead. istrict Wi liC'urrd n Knox Pres!hyter,lan Church, Co; eric i, was the scene of a pretty wedding en Saturday afternoon, June 16, when Dor- :c' by May Curran became the bride of Robert Wayne 'Willis, Co !cr'icil, The Rey, G. L. Roy- al officiated, 't1le bride's paxen!ttt are Mr, and Mrs. Joihn H, Curran,, Dun- gannon and the groom's par- entis Are Mr. and Mrs. Vern W ills, Goderich. Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in floor -length. lace ever slipper satin with fiitrted lace bodice, lily point sleeve's and sabrina neckline with wide aisle bouf- fant net skirt with ,tiny' ;frills &rircnrnang .the top of the skirt. Heir illusion veil of nylon net was held in place with a rtiara. of pearls and sequins, She car- ried• a bouquet of red' roses. Bridesmaid: was Miss Mary Curran, Dungannon in street- length itzeet-length yellow nylon chiffon over taffeta with white accessories and e'he clamed yefow and white baby 'mums. Dale Oke and Debby John- ton, 'both of Goderich were identically attired in blue nylon chiffon d;r+eeses .over taffeta, with little white ruffles on the skirtskirt•and waistline ,accented with tiny flowers. They were tiny headdresses of blue ribbon and .flowers, white shoes and eaves, 'and each carried a nose- gay of pale ye l 'mums. yellow baby Barry Willis, God'erich was groomsman. Ushers were 'Thom- as Young and Andrew Kuperus, 'both of Goderich; Donald and Grant Curran, Dungannon. The young couple left on a wedding trip to Leamington. and southern Ontario. Stacy -Clark AUBURN -Bouquets of white orange blossoms, pink •peonies and peony - d'ecorated lighted candleabra formed a lovely set- ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark, RR, 5, Goderioh on Saturday June 16 at 12 noon when their youngest d'atugihter Elizabeth Agnes Clark bedame the bride of Robert Leslie Stacey, Sarnia. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey, Wing - ham. Rev. C. E. Taylor, Gode- rich, performed the double ring ceremony and traditional wed- ding music, "0 Perfect Love" was played by Mrs. Mary Mor- ris, Goderich, aunt of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a cocktail length dress of white chantilly lace over taffeta, scoop neckline and tiers of white taffeta on the Lace s eirte Her shoulder -length veil of ny-' ion !tulle was held in place by a coronet of simulated pearls. She .carried a ca'scade of red' sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Rosemary Clark, Galt, who wore a street -length dregs of'sky blue crystal organza over taffeta with matching headband and carried a bouquet of white 'mums. Miss Verna Ellis, Wingham, was bridesmaid wearing a dress similar to 'that of the maid of honour. Miss Cathy Young, RR 5, Goderich, was the pretty little flower girl wearing a matching dress of blue crystal organza and parrying a nosegay of blue and white 'mums. The groom was attended by his brother, William Stacey, Wingham and the ushers were Douglas Clark, RR 5, Goderich, brother of the bride and Tom Stacey, brother a the groom. Fallowing the cerenrny a re'- ception for the 65 guests took place at the Tiger Dunlop Inn Thanks, Huron -ton Cardiff saleemeweisimliala eddin s where the :bride's mother assist- ed tiie •bridal party receiving Me guest 7n a dress of blue and whlte: nylon jersey, beige ac- cessories and a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother assiisited in, a dress of pale green chiffon, matching acceSSeries and :a pink carnation corsage. The bride's table was lovely with pin4 aald white :peonies, lighted tapers and a beautiful welding cake. FQir a wedding trip to North- ern or th-ern Ontario the bride donned a blue flowered .chiffon over taf- feta sheettl dres,s. with matching bolero jacket with white acces- sories and a white carnation corsage. On their return, they will ,reside at Sarnia. Guests were present from Sarnia, Goderich Wingham and Dart - garment, Prior !to her marriage Miss Clark was honored by a shower held .at 'the Nile United Church where over 30 friends presented her with gifts. Alto ,neighbours and friends gathered at the home. of the bride and presented her with many gifts. • Moffat --Crow Pink carnations. ands white sitaslta daisies decorated Fair- view united Church, Brantford, on Saturday for the wedding Of Barbara Edith Crow anti John Fisher Moffat. The Rev, Aids- tin Snyder, Brantford,. ford, cond u t- ed the 'd ouring Y ble ceremony, The ,brid'e's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Crow. The groom is 'the sop of Mrs. Walter Moffat, 13 ieefield and ithe late Mr. Moffat. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with ap- pliques of chantilly lace. The fitted :bodice featured a 'square neckline of chantilly lace ap- plique •triimnied with irridelscent sequins, soft :bows over, -each shoulder and long lilypoint sleeves, The full bouffant skirt was accented with a insert of chantilly lace around the skirt arrd it to a chapel train. A town of seed pearls with crystal drops held her elbow len+gth four tier, • 'hand -rolled edge silk illusion veil. She car- ried white carnations on a white Bible. Matron of honour was Mrs.. Ami Beane, Brucefielid, an street -length dress • of 'horizon :blue silk •aeganz'a over taffeta, styled with a square 'neckline and dull slci•ril. She carried blue snowdrift 'mums on a pink fang. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou Crow and Miss Margaret Grow, bath of Brantford, idlres's- ed +similar to the matron of hon - Seer, Little Miss Heather Crow, Brantford, was flower girl, dressed in street -length frock of sunset silk organza over taf- feta. She carried a white base ket .frilled with pink roses and white snowdrift 'mums. Gerald Horton, Clinton, was groomsman. Ushers were R:o- beett McGregor, Orangeville and David Crow, Brantford. Mrs. 0: M. Reese, organist, accompanied soloisrt. B ru c e Reese. For the reception in the church hall, wedding bells and vases of pink and •white carna- itions: were -used as .decorations,. Mrs, Crow received in romance blue silk organza over a Iace SixtyYers CelebratedQy �. Proi tors GQIIaRiC%f --• Mr,. and Mx, George Proctor celebrated their ctaarnend: wedding anniversary an June 18 with open ;house during• ;the afternoon and Wen - Jog.. M'S.. Proctor wa4 the fornc'r Annie NIarrison, G ,o d e r i c h Township ,and the wedding took Oace at the home of the bride's !parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thgrri;as. - arsrisan on June 18, 19Q2. Mas', prrocttor has five sisters, Mrs. .JKahn (Marg) Smith, Grand B eard; Mrs, William (Della) Scwtchmer, Egmondlydle; Mrs. Jack (Flossie) Williamson, Van cower; Mrs. Ernest (Irene) Townshend, .Porter's Hili .and Mrs, Lorne (Ella) Thuriew, Goderch, Mr. Proctor is a son of Joseph Prootor .and has one sister, Miss - M'innie Proctor, Clinton. The Proctors •livedi in the Holaneisville dlsttrigt for 30 years and: moved from There to the Mitchell) -district where they 're- sided until moving to Goderich. • Pepper Reunion. The annual. PepPer Reunion was held in Seaforth on Sunda afternoon June 10 with 68 pre- sent. re sent. Owing to weather condi- tions and school children's ex- aminations rens the attendance was down from previous years. The picnic was to have been held in the Lions Park, but as the rain continued the picnic was moved to the arena thanks to Mr. McGonigle, the park manager, for his thoughtfullness and kind gesture. A short program of sports was able to be carried out and a bountiful picnic supper was served in comfort, After the supper hour a short business period was conducted by the president William Pep- per. The officers and commit- tees of 1962 are to carry on for 1963. It was unanimously de- cided to hold the picnic on the third Sunday in June 1963. Results of the sports are as follows: boys and girls five and under, Wendy Barker;six to nine girls, Janice Bace, June Walters; boys, Dennis Pepper, Albert Pepper; 13 and under girls. Glenda Matheson; boys, Ricky Ball, Murray Pepper. Married ladies time race, Mrs. Margaret Ball, Mrs. Rose Walters; men's, Ivan Pepper, Glen Pepper; spot race for ev- eryone, George Pepper; ball- oon .race, the•ladies side; hoola hoop race, Mrs, Dalton MaI- colm's side. Elimination race, Mrs. Viola Taylor; eldest Iady, Mrs. Fred Pepper; eldest gentleman, Jack Pepper, Hensall; farthest dist- ance, Mrs. Ivan Pepper; gues- sing contest, Mrs. Dalton Mal- com. sheath with white accessories. Mrs. Moffat :assisted in heaven- ly blue lace over taffeta sheath with matehiing flora that. Each. wore a pink rose corsage. Leaving an a wedding trip in- to the n-tothe State of Pennsylivania and to the St. Lawrence Sea- way, the bride donned a beiige gold.dress with full skirt and shoot sleeves trimmed with ruf- fies. Upon their return they will love on the o<iarr s farm at RIR 1, Bru'cefield. The bride is a registered nurse and has been employed at Brantford General Hospital. 'hums,, dune ' 1, i9:62 I:Nntol .News+.Recc►rd , Page 5 (ten years ago.. They • have a 'tea in the afternoon In ,t+he everi,ng tor pace Was 'facet), b ' Mrs. Louls gayrer. Assisting were Mr's Gyral Proctor, lrtis... Charles Z euleshine, Mrs. C. Orr, Mrs, Jack Proctor, Ivfrs, Al In Proctor, ,Mrs. Mabel IIiggersol , Mrs, Howard White and Mrs. ..Charles McCabe, Made/One Natftel was. ;in; .charge of the guest .boaic,. f el ' of.three_ sons, •(yraL Gtaderidh ,A.lvin, Porter% .Bili and Fear y, There are five gtrrldre ,and eight g;seit grandchildren,. 1 ,easa'g'es cf congratulaitiom. were received from the .Queen, the Prime Minjsteri L. B-„ diff, MP and. Frnertt fisher, Mayor of :Goderich. The 'tee; tabic was ,cenrtr!ed with la three tier- wedding c�a'lSe and the rooms s decorated with baskets .o roaes. Mrs'. 4. L. Rodges, Briton, a niece, poured :Guesttswere Present from Mit. circ)), Searoa'th, ,Stratford, ;Clip - ton, Grand Bend, ,Br'odhiagen, ].Marys and surrouinding Cris- trice, cQpERIGN .. ,QNT. No Dancing This Weekend Goderich. Bridge Club Tournament Friday, June 29 Special Young Teen Record Dance Ages 12 to 16 only JIM MOORE, disc -jockey of CKNX Radio and TV Saturday, June 30 "THE CRESENDOS" Sunday Midnight, July 1 We Cater to Weddings -- Luncheons -- Banquets, Etc. esesmasse Weekend CLINTON Specials ST. WILLIAM'S CHERRY PIE FILLER -20 oz. 29c CHALLENGER COHOE RED SALMON --1/2 39c 1.G.A. SALAD DRESSING -32 oz. 49c MONARCH CAKE MIXES 4 pkgs. 49c BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK MARGARINE, 2 ib. 67c RED BRAND BEEF Round Steak or Roast - -- Ib. 85c Rump Roast - - Ib. 85c Bologna (By The Piece) • Ib. 29c FREE JAR of 6-0z. I.G.A. MUSTARD with 2 -Lb. Pkg. of TABLERiTE WEINERS--98c Florida No. 1 GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 39c No. 1 Cello TOMATOES 2 pkg. 39c POT PiES (Frozen) 4 8 -oz. 95c Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society Open Rore Show In Clinton Council Chamber FRIDAY, JUNE 29th, 1962 ROSES RULES FOR THE SHOW 1. Anyone can compete in this show; not restricted to mem- bers. 2, No exhibitor can show more than one entry in each class, V 3. The exact number of stems or blooms called for must be shown. 4. All exhibits must be in place , by 11 a,m. 5. To be considered a bloom, the first row of petals on a rose must be open. 6. ' Council Chamber doors will be open to the public from 2:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m, --- PRIZES -- 1. One bloom (Hybrid Tea) white or near white. 2, One bloom (H.T.) yellow. 3. One bloom (H.T.) pink. 4. One bloom (H.T.) red. 5, One bloom (H.T.) any other colour. 6. One bloom (peace) to be shown in this class only, i.e. No, 6. The prizes for each of the classos,. Ito 6 are: first prize 75c, second prize 50c. 1st `•2nd 3rd_ I.D.A. SPECIALS JUNE 18 - 23 HYROGEN PEROXIDE 4oz. 19c 8oz. 27c 16oz, 49c CALAMINE LOTION 8oz.--3.9c SACCHARIN TABLETS I/4 gr. 1000-59c - WAX PAPER 29c 2 for 55c HAWKEYE FLASH FUN CAMERA $4.00 WiTH ANY $4.00 PURCHASE TONi $2. & TAME CREME RINCE $1. BOTH FOR $2.00 GOODAIRE 89c -79c '. SCHICK RAZOR with 15 Blades 48c NESTLE SPRAZE Reg. 98c --69c Reg. $1.39-99c HALO ECONOMY $1.95 for $1,29 STOPPETTE ROLL-ON $1.25-48c ,COLLATE FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE 27c- -.57c-9SSc NOXZEMA 10oz. $'I.35 INSTANTINE Reg. $1.39-99c NOXZEMA LATHER CREAM 79c -65c FPENNEBAKER ADMIRAL. PHOTO SER'ViCE glial HU 2-6626 Clinton, Ont, 7. Two blooms (Hybrid Teas) any colour or colours 1.00 .50 8. Three biocros (Hybrid Teas) any colour or colours 1.25 .75. 9, Two stems, Polyanthus ,.,., 1.25 .75 10. Two stems, Florabunda 1.25 ,75 11. Collection of roses, not more than 9 of any variety or varieties .,..,, 2.00 ` 1.50 1.00 12, Arrangement of climbers br ramblers, any Colours 1.50 1.00 .75 13. Dining room table arrangement not over ' J 10" high 2,00 1.50 1.00 14, Novel arrangement of roses suitable for mantel, accessories allowed 2.00 1.50 1.00 15. Rose corsage 1.00 .75 50 Other Varieties 16, ArtistJe errengereent of Pansies .75 .50 17. Fine stems Of Sweet William .75 .50 18. One spike of Delphinium, any colour ,, .75 .50 19. Container of mixed flowers 1,50 1.00 .75 Public School Children Only 20. Container of mixed flowers 1,00 .75 .50 CAMPION ROSE to be chosen $2,00 MOST ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT of WAYSIDE FLOWERS, for Children 12 years and under (container not to count) First Prize • $2 -and book on Wild Flowers Second Prize $2 Third Prize $1 (Prizes donated by Mrs, Frank FJngland) RESERVE CHAMPION ROSE to be chosen DOOR PRIZE• -a Bird Bath, donated by John Steele Smith Also- 7 Draws by Dixon & Reed Co. Ltd,, Toronto. Draws at 9:30 p.m, There will be a silver collection, President MISS LUELLA JOHNSTON Seeretat'y . Treasurer. M RS. 81SWArtT MMDUETO1V CUIFF"ORD I. EPS