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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-15, Page 9(Photo By R. J. Nephew) Local Couple Exchange Vows, To Make Home In Waterdown In a double-ring, all-white wedding ceremony, Eleanor Mae Durst, Burlington, was united in marriage to Ronald Steepe, Waterdown, at Wesley - Willis United Church, Clinton, on July 27. The church was decorated with tall standards of yellow 'mums and candelabra. Rev. Clifford Park officiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Durst, Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe, Clinton. , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress designed by herself. It was a full-length gown of white rais- ed brocaded satin in a rose de- sign with a fitted bodice, ba- teau neckline and the sleeves ended at the elbow in petal ef- fect, The straight panel front extended to a bustle back with unpressed pleats falling from a V at the waist, emphasized by tiny covered buttons de- scending from a V-shaped neck- line at the back. A unique feature of the gown was the long chapel train flowing from a soft bow at the V of the back neckline in soft pleats. The bride carried a white or- chid on a white Bible showered with lily-of-the-valley. Bridesmaids were Patricia Prevett, Goderich and Mrs. Don Barnett, Priceville. The maid of honour was Barbara Durst, Kitchener, and the groomsman, Wendell Alton, Landon. • The attendants were attired alike in street-length dresses of white peau de' sole and match- ing shirred pillbox headpieces, They carried baskets of shasta daisies with blue accents. The groom and attendants were in white jackets in keeping with the all-white theme. The ring bearer was Jeff Fisher, Ben- miller and the flower girl was Vicki Steepe, Holmesville. the soloist was Isabelle Gil- christ, Barrie. The ushers were Jack Durst, Egmondville and Gordon Steepe, Holmesville. The dining room usher was Al- lan Wilson, London. Following the wedding cere- mony, a reception was held in the church parlor where the bride's mother received in a dress of azure blue silk chiffon over taffeta and the groom's mother in a dress of ice blue lace-effect chiffon over taffeta. Both wore corsages of pink de- light roses,,,,;, • 0, Guests Were present* from Waterdown, Quebec, Hamilton, Goderich, Toronto, Orillia, Lon- don, Kitchener, Stratford and Burlington. For the honeymoon trip to Cape Cod, the bride wore a lemon yellow linen sheath dress topped with a white lace jacket with yellow embroidery. Her accessories were white. On their return, they will reside at Waterdown. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers given by Clarkesdale staff of Burlington, Miss Pat Prevett, Goderich; Mrs. A. Maskell and Mrs. E. Fisher, Benmiller and Mrs, Robert Lawson, Clinton. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER ;ALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. • Phone Collect HU 2-9250 Wedding music was played by BRUCEFIELD, ONT. L, H. Dotterer, Goderich, and WE ARE BUYING WHEAT - OATS BARLEY MIXED GRAIN FLAX at competitive prices . CHECK US FOR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL New fast unloading Dump Sink and Hoist Our New Facilities mean you can Unload Twice as Fast. OPNOTCH, FEED LIMITED SEAFORTH ---,- ONTARIO li 0 Wells Auto Electric are now offering BIG TRADE-1N ALLOWANCES on most models of LAWN-BO with exclusive FINGER-TI P START you can lift a finger you can start the new Lawn-Boy. Starting effort is reduced by an Incredible 94% with a new starter and twin-spark ignition. Don't buy any otherpower mower until you try starting the quiet new Lawn-Boy. We'll show you today,. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK THESE END-OF- SEASON PRICES Wells Auto Electric ‘11-11E ORtilINAL TUNE-uro $11140F0, Phone' HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTO.LITE Er=13 WILL YOUR RETIREMENT BE VOLUNTARY? - Just how secure is your future income? Start purchasing, a retirement plan NOW through Investors ovnaildemeis OP C,AHADA • 1111411illi Head Of ire: Wintepog • CAMS In PitaelPol GNw W. G. Campbell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 Orlon: tigwx,Rgcord,,,Page late .of silence in 'memory of Mrs, R. gm, life-long mem- ber of the WX, Corsages were presented' to Mrs. Livermore.4 and Mrs. :$_teick of Titirgmview, two life-long members of the 1.74, the latter having ;belonged ,at Zurich,. The rut:Wing was then turned. over to the sports committee who had sports and contests for all, One very original con- test included all the members names in -a very anigae Way, There was also a penny sale and bingo, After this a bounteous lunch Was partaken of and all agreed "a geed time was had by all" and it Was a pleasant spot to hold a picnic, 'Very •PNOYable afternoon. was• spent by the ladies of the WOMPO'S 'XnAtittlt.e. when. they held their meeting At the Clin- ton Park -on Thursday, july 'The president, Mrs. W. C017,. ith: plough opened the meeting w the Opening ;Ode and the MarY' the. Collect follOwed by 25. 4ordia Prayer, After this there was a min., Thursm August 'IL 1943 Ricci Ladies Enjoy • • • rioted.. the ploWs; were not sit- ting idle very often, Reeve Thompson .said he .did net Want to wait until. October to open the tenders, If it is. too early, be added, and .nobody has their minds :made up, then we can advertise again. rn• 1: • • ;• He's building a dream house just like dad's... with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel Children are too busy playing to remember their slippers! But you needn't worry about sniffles . . . not if you're heating your home with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel. Natural Gas gives you constant, control- lable temperature all through the house, night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh warm air is circulated throughout your home, and stagnant air is carried away. With Natural Gas equipment, there are fewer moving parts. So operation is quiet and maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service has always been free! Install a Natural Gat furnace now, when top trade-in allowances are available—and you have up to five years to pay. And if he forgets his slippers, so what ? All he needs for his health is an apple a day. Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas S COMPANY UNION WISE PLUMBING and HEATING • Clinton, Ontario 2 flavfield Road Phone HU 24062 Your Local ANTHES Dealer' THE FRIENDLY FUEL FINK Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Services Limited --- 'Sales and Service 84 Wellington Street CLINTON --,. Phone HU 2-7682 After Hours Phone Bill Fink ---- HU 2-7682 - / [ Cinder Plumbing, Heating & Electric We Specalize hi GAS PURNACE INSTALLATIONS — Also Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Installations 48 King Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-7652 .0.0.0.0.00.00.....,..........- Rein Fails To Curtail Annual Frolic,: Says ¢ILionsd Realize Over *800 -13.AYFT4LP---Petpite a llga87: Adam -Flowers gave pony rid- PS At the frolle which was one. of the Many .attractions for the ehildren. Win Brows The draw for prizes WH$ made by Ivan. Youngbint .and resulted as • follows; -camera,. Irene • Rutherford,. -Strattiroy;• barbecue, Jane geerd, gayfield; wheelbarrow, Ken McRae, Clin- ton; electric blanket, Terry Varna;; tricycle,. .grie Cnuter, Vartia;, electric May •CarSen. Percolator, Steve Seoteinner; steam iron, Rill Wick* Sea- forth; floor polisher., Pete Mur-. ray, Toronto; vacuum ,cleaner; Pearl .Hutchings; chairs, H. Cluff; transistor radio,. Calvin Scotclinter, Gate prizes: fry pe,n, ',George 4.itiOn; scales,, .Jitn..qa.rd.4heri disposal CanPiSter t Mrs, Grant Road Diversion Plans Move Ahead, Area Council 'ma y Plan For Winter shower of rain just When the bing0 and various booths out- side were getting off to .a good starts the -Liena Club Xdth art- Huai frolic proved, to be a" great success, netting about Sli09,. Russell Kerr, :President, and -embers .of the 'Lions CIO are leased with the .support local d district people gave them,. Alf Scotelliner, rifling A,: lower's palomino, "54n1"*.T"' as parade marshal! and this .ear hortes arid ponies from Pelt up, were 'featured in the arade, They formed up at the New itz Hotel and Fred Mote with ,s steam engine joined them o lead the way into the Agri, ultural Park ' grounds, caa.sional toot during the even- ng advertised the frolic. Clinton Community Concert and was in. attendance, The following were prize win- ers: floats, staged by local ersons, 1st, Beverly Hill )3il- ies; 2nd, McDonald's er Red- r's Farm; 3rd, Indian scene; pecial prize,. Aunt 'Teraina's. beat, Mrs. Ray Flowers, judge. Pony rider in costume, Deb, le Flowers (Queen); Kim ilowers (Knight); Calvin Scot- !linter (ProspectOr); Ricky enhale (CowbOy), - Horseback rider in costume: a thy Dresser and Kris lesser (Joan of Arc and night);, Daphne Matins (Friar tick); Lyn Argyle (Robin cod); Janet Williams (Maid anion), Pony vehicles in costume: hirley, Janet and Wally Pier- on (Hansel and Grettel); .ynn, Micky and. •Terry Flow, s (single horse and rig); pencer Ervine (Flat T o p lanter), Fred Arkell drove Mrs. HMV, td's team with the covered agon for the Lions Club: All three classes were judged y Brigadier F Clift. Tricycles and wagons: special rize, Bruce Brenton and Jamie aig (Off to the Races) • Tom- lay Telford (Farmer Tom); fanny McLeod (Deep Sea Div- ,r); , Linda Heard (Red Urn- ,rella). Bicycles: special prize, Leslie Forrester (Pirate); Delores ['elford (Pretty Girl); Anne acConkey (Pretty Girl); Ricky .nd Elizabeth Fraser (Bride rid Groom). Mrs. E. W. Odd- eifson, judge, Pedestrians: John Jessop Headless Man); David Sherk Executioner); Kim Fellows Elves 1920). Children's costumes: Monica nd Karen Gemeinhardt (Ha- 7aiin Girls); Mary Jessop Music Man); Kathy Logan; pecial, Mary and Shirley Mac- 'adden. Mrs. F. P. Arkell, udg,re. Ashton Reunion A very enjoyable afternoon ias spent recently when about 0 of the Ashton family united ar their annual family reunion, oming from Sarnia, Kitchen- r, London, Stratford, Shakes- eare, Auburn and Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes onvened sports as follows: rac- -5 and under, Wayne Lyon, hnny Zeller, Paul Forbes; 6- Jimmy Admans, Chris Fitz- • trick, David Hanley; wheel- row race, Darlene Hanley, annY Admans; peanut on )oon race, Carolyn Ashton 'and eg SMith, Jack and Velma 'th. Lifesavers on toothpick, Haz- Admans' team; junior clothes n race, Wayne Lyon, Johnny :Ter, Ricky Forbes; sr. wheel- trrow, Ron and DoUg Smith, eith Ashton and Doug Frem- ; senior clothes pin race, is Fitzpatrick, Jimmy Ad- ans, David Hanley; ladies ee-legged race, Mary Smith d Darlene Hanley; lucky at, Grace Eason'. After a bountiful picnic lunch as enjoyed, Mrs. Harold remlin voiced her apprecia- n to everyone for their co- peration in making the after- on a joyous Occasion, Mrs, Roy Eason' composed ad read a brief history of their tinily tree and also minutes E previous reunion. A few items of business were iscussed and the executive for )64 announced, and approved. I IF IT'S ARE FISHIN' OiNt SERVICE FOR ME TO ICH WH YOU . • CO 82-6661 CLINTON Lane 0 Pines Mrs, Fred Mr, and Mrs, Don Thomas and family,. $tratford, are sp, ending a fortnight holiday m "Cedar 1-follow" cottage. WA', and Mrs. W, 130u1ston and their family, Stratford, sp- ent the past week vacationing An '"Cedar Crest", Mr, and Mrs, Diehl And daughters Rim and. Linda, Stratford, spent the long, Civic Holiday weekend :with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heitbohmer, Mrs. Fred Wallis and • Miss Cathy were ggests: of MisS• Barnesma in. London lest Wed- nesday, .as they visited' Fred who is still, a patient in Vic, torla Hospital, T,onclon. Mr, and Km "Thomas Tiol, ling, Buffalo, spent a few days last week with. his brother-in- law and sister, lgr, and Mrs. James. Barnes. Miss Alma Barnes, London, spent the weekend with her parents. and has a three weeks vacation. Mn, and Mrs. Phil Heitbohm- er, Stratford, spent • the past week vacationing at their cot- tage, Mr. John 'Bailey, Toronto, has joined Mrs. Dailey and David at their summer' home for his vacation. Mr, and Mrs, A, Wakelin and family, Stratford, are spending the next two weeks at "Cedar Crest" cottage. Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlpine and family, Stratford, are vaca- tioning' at "Cedar Hollow". Enjoy Picnic- Civic Holiday at the summer home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dunbar, Lambeth, was the set- ting for an all day picnic. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. G, Wintermute and daughter Kim, Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Love, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Love, Sandra and Jacqueline, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Love,,,,Miss Gwen Love, London; Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Feagan, London; Mr. and Mrs. George' Cross and son, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Ted Medlyn, St. Thomas; Mrs. Grace Wintermute, St. Thomas; Mrs. Lottie Hulse, St.' Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winter- mute, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. William Mealyn and family, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wintermute. Beamsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brodie and Nancy, Lambeth. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Dun- bar for an extended visit are Mrs. Crozier Wilson, Belfast, Northern 'Ireland, and Mrs. V. M. Richardson, London, Eng- land. 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results - The proposed road -fliversiPh on lot 15, OPOPPSSion.S. g-• and A Kits moved :a Steb- closer t0 reality as. • the Tuckersmith .Township- Council laid down specifications for tenders .at its August meeting, A letter from. the Ontario Pe, partment of Highways to the clerk suggested the pew road should be raligned ,5QQ. feet south of the . present' road.. • This would necessitate the re- • routing of the Payfield River to run -504th.. Of the proposed new road. The reports that the land involved is sand loam to silt loam and is. well drained, but it could be difficult to work with it if it is Wet, The letter stated special pre- cautions would have to betak- en for the- new river bed. It said no particular problems ccrciin be envisioned in laying the road bed, but .added consid, enable erosion could result •on. the river banks, and so the south fill slope must be protect- ea. Two suggestions were sub- mitted to council on halting the possible erosion. First, the banks could be built up with stone or blocks of concrete. Council felt the cost of this 'method would he, prohibitive. The second suggestion dealt with sloping the banks at three or four to one, and cover the .slope with vegetation (probably grass). Reeve Thompson felt this latter suggestion would be more in line with township fin- ances. Council did feel large rocks or hunks of concrete would be necessary at the two diversion points of the river, This ma- • terial would be much better and more stable in diverting the water. Council agreed tender specifications should include the degree of slope required and the stones could be put in a separate step. The Egmondville water sys- tem, amalgamated at a special meeting to overcome technicali- ties involved in obtaining On-, tario Municipal Board clear- ance, again came up for dis- cussion. Some residents had queried Reeve Thompson whether they would have two separate bills RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon_. Porter (nee Charlene Scotchmer) Saturday, Aug. 24 ZURICH ARENA Desjardine's Orchestra 33-4b if they took an adjoining apart- ment to make one apartment,. The reeve stated that the charge would be by installation. Councillors agreed With this ,and CoPneillor Varlet' added' each family should pay their water hill. He inferred the landlord should not have to carry on payments While the aPartrnent is vacant. The net result was that coun- cillors decided water hills should be Paid only when a family is using water, Council passed a resolution instructing the township en- gineers to Make a survey for a drain for Brucefield. Residents have been having trouble' with water in their cellars. It will be called the Swan Drain, Council learned no subsidy is available for the drain because it does not drain agricultural land, but did learn the DHO will put it across the highway, Looking ahead to winter, council decided to call for ten- ders on snowplowing. The ten- dens, to be opened at the Sep- tember meeting, call for two snowplows, The township has spent $11,- 500 this year on snow removal due to more days of snow dur- ing the past winter. Road sup- erintendent Andrew Houston