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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-28, Page 11TV 'Announcer Addresses f Lodiesi ves 1(10.03. Of Costs to Industry Thor;., NoY, 19,6,...3.,clinton Iew. s..-4.pc9r47-4q9e. Area Couple Exchange Vows • YOUR SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS A MUST AT IMMO TRVIA • •l• • HOLLAND'S SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON FUEL OIL TENDERS • Tenders Will be received by the Undersigned for Supplying fuel oil to the five SchoOlS Of 8taniey Township School Area for 1964 Lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted, Tendens to be in by November 30, 1.963. For further inforthation Contact A. Jr. Varna,- Otarlb, SebretarY-Treasu re h, Stanley 4l4% BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Combination. Residence and Banquet Room Present owner has for several years been catering to wedding parties, bowling parties, etc, Ill health now forces the cancellation of this lucrative business, Large dining- room, Servingroorn. with 15-foot refrigerator, kitchen With two gas ranges, bedroom, 2-pieee bathroom, ilivingroom on the ground floor, three bedrooms and 3-piece bath- reo'm din second floor. Brick construction, extra large lot with lots of room for ekpansion, Immediate possession. Located in Sebringville. The above property is an exclusive listing and may be seen by appointment only, Teiephorie - R. A. SCOTT - M, E. BROWN BRITISH MORTGAGE - Office 271-2050 Res. 271-6611 - Res. 71-5616 & TRUST COMPANY Real Estate Department IVILWItgit OP STRATFORD REAL tSTA.Tg tOARt. •48b Weekend Specials In Dining Room STEAK SANDWICHES and KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings ENTERTAINMENT FROM 8 P.M. TO 12 P.M. .••••-•• Coming Back Next Week . . beginning Wednesday, Dec. 4 to Saturday, Dec. 7 "The Standard 5t1 The Dining Room Serves Full Coarse Meals Every Day from 12 Noon to Midnight. Phone 482.1489 for Reservations for Sunday Dinners Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the ELM HAVEN Motor Hotel.---HUrOn Steer west- Clinton (Photo by McDowell) To Reside In London ' Burn's United Church, Hul- lett Township, decorated with 'mums and ferns, was the scene of a pretty double-ring cere- mony on November 2 when Jean Marie Riley exchanged wedding vows with Bruce Ed- mon Kelly before. Rev. W. M. Carson, Londesboro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, RR 1, Londesboro, and the groom's, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Brown, Caramat. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, A fitted bodice was fashioned with lily point sleeves, sabrina neckline sprinkled with irridescent se- quins and pearls. Her aisle wide bouffant skirt featured a cascade of chantilly lace and a youthful crown of sequins held her scalloped silk veil. She carried a Bible crest- ed with roses and streamers. Mrs .Arnold Riley, Clinton, the bride's sister-in-law, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Hunking, Stratford, and Miss Merlyn Haugh, London. They were attired alike in gowns of Persian blue with em- broidered peau de soie. They carried white 'mums and tulle. Arnold Riley was groomsman and the guests were ushered by Winston Powell, Seaforth, and Douglas Riley, Seaforth, a cous- in of the bride. Miss Emily Collins 'provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Budd Boyes-, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Because". A reception followed in the Londesboro Community Hall and the bride's mother was at- tired in a Peacock blue arnel shantung with black accessor- ies and a corsage of roses. For her wedding trip, the bride donned a blue wool dress with boucle jacket and black accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside at 886 Adelaide Street, London. The groom is with the Canadian Ordinance Corps, London, while the bride is employed 'at Vic- toria Hospital, 0 Expbrers Visit Presbyterian • Baptist Church AUBURN — The Auburn. Ex- plorers visited the Auburn Bap- tist Church and Knox Presby- terian Church to learn more of their form of worship. The meeting was opened with games in the Sunday school room , of the church with Mrs, Arthur Grange in 'charge. Chief Explorer, Karen East, led in the opening exercises and Shelly Grange, Keeper of the Log, read the minutes, The junior group completed their book and the require- ments for the first red star. Mrs. Grange and Mrs. Donald Young are the leaders of this group. The seniors, with their lead- ers, Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys attend- ed the Baptist Church ,where the minister spoke to the girls. On Sunday all members of the Explorers, Chief CounSellor Mrs, Maurice Bean and their leaders attended the Sunday service at Knox Presbyterian Church when Rev. R, U. Mac- Lean spoke. Previous to this time they had visited St, Pet- er's Chtirch in Goderich. Following their explorations, Donna Chamney gave the call to worship followed by prayer by Donha Baethler. The scrip; ture lesson was read by Shelly Grange and the offering was re- ceived by Cathy Schneider and Linda Sproul. Karen East Clos- ed the meeting, Mrs. Norman Blatchford, Sud- bury, visited a few days last week with Mrs. Herbert Go- rier. Miss Jean McLennan, Toron- to, visited last week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips visited last weekend with Rev. and Mrs. William Mains at Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer Wilson, their son Kenneth Wilson, Lon- clan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ben- COT Ready To Sell Candy AUBURN — Twenty - seven CGIT girls met in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby- terian Church with the' presi- dent, Marian Youngblut in the chair and Judy Arthur at the piano, The scripture lesson was read by Betty Moss and Mrs. Wes Bradnock introduced the film, "Conduct on a Date", and the script was run on the record player by Lynda Andrews. This educational film showed how all Christian girls should act on a date and the points one should look for when choosing a life partner. The offering was received by Joyce Leatherland and dedicat- ed. It was decided to make a chart to keep records of church, Sunday-school and CGIT atten- dance and Lynda Andrews was appointed to make the chart, Judy Arthur, Betty Moss, Mary Sanderson and Carole Brown were named a committee to keep the record of attendance for the girls. The CGIT boxes of chocolat- es to be sold were given out by Lynda Andrews and Rose Marie Haggitt and plans were made to hold the annual Vesper Candle-lighting service on De- cember 8. Welfare Worker Tess UCW Of Homemakers AUBURN—The general meet- ing of the UCW of Knox Unit- ed Church was held in the Sun- day school room of the church with unit three in charge. The devotional period Was taken. by Mrs. Robert Arthur and 'Mrs. John Hildebrand with Mrs, Wil- liam J. Craig presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson was read followed by 'meditation. Mrs: George Millian led in the res- ponsive psalm. The Bible study, chapter five of the "Word and the Way", was led by Rev. Charles Lewis, followed by a discussion period, Mrs; Maurice Bean introduced the guest speaker of the after- noon, Miss Adair of the Wel- fare Board at aoderich. She spoke on Homemakers' services end the possibility of organizing one in Huron Coun- ty, Mrs, Lenard Archambault tendered a vote of thankS to Miss Adair, A duet, WaS sung by Mrs. Gor- don Melitichey and Mrs. Nor- man McCIincheY, accompanied by Mrs, W. J. Craig, Mrs, Ken- neth McDougall Was honored by the gift of a Life Membership pin and Certificate in the UCW, given by a friend, The, presentation Was in the charge of Mrs, Norman IVforDerWell and Norman McDOw- ely Mrs. McDOttgall Spoke S. few Words of .appreciation and thanked the ladies, The business period was in tho charge of Mrs, John Durnin, first Vice-President. The minutes eS were read by the SeereterY, Miss Elam Mtitell. nett, John, Jill and Jim, Port Albert, and Miss Margaret R, Jackson were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.. Wes Bradnock, Torrance Tabb spent last week in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair and visited his aunt at. Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Goclerich, visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hous- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last Friday. Mrs. Dobie was the guest of the De- partment of Agriculture at Tor- onto as a 4-H club leader. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Macllmur- ray and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coleman and boys, all of Flint, Mich., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and friends in this district and also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worsell and -Terry, Gocierich, Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mac- Donald were presently surpris- ed with a small party' in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, Turnberry Street. It was the occasion of their silver wedding anniver- sary. Fourteen friends and neigh- bors spent the evening playing cards. Mrs. Gordon McClin- chey read an address of con.. gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald. and Mrs. William Moss presented them with a breakfast set and a set of cut glass cream and sugar bowl. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ald thanked their • friends for the gifts and the party. Lunch Mrs. Mari rie Graham Funeral service was held on Monday for the late Mrs. Gol- die Graham, who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, November 23. The former Marjorie Edie McIver, she was in her 77th year, A member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, she had resided in Clinton and Stanley Township all her life. Her husband predeceased her in 1953 and surviving are two sons, Melvin, at home; John, Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Robinson, Tor- onto; seven grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home with Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, and Rev, Howard Plant, Brucefield, officiating. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Pallbearers were: Bill Cald- well, Norman Baird, Stewart Baird, Ken IVIcCowart, Harvey Taylor and Victor Hargreaves. Ported the hot water .heater had. been . ins in the r„...... Londesboro UCW each Allocation, Honor Kennedy TorresPendent Mrs, Bert Allan The general- -meeting of the UCW was held Monday after- noon with the president, Mrs, dwin. Wood in the chair. De- yotional period. was conducted,' The report of the treasurer was satisfactory, stating that the allocation. had been reached. Mrs. Shaddicic gave an in- teresting talk on the origin of several of our familiar hymns and Mrs, Robert Fairservice gave a splendid paper on our heritage and the Many bless- ings we enjoy, Sympathy was extended to the bereaved family of the late President Kennedy. personals Friends of Mr. John Snell, Sr. will hear with regret that he is a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital suffering from a severe heart attack, We hope he will soon be on the road to recovery. The house on main street owned by Gordon Radford was moved Tuesday to another lo- cation east of Nelson Lear's residence. Mrs. Harold Sprung spent last week with friends in Tor- onto and Atwood. was served by the hostess as- sisted -by the ladies present. Farewell Party Mrs. William T. Robison was the guest of honor at an after- noon tea when Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. George Haggitt were co-hostesses to neighbors of Mrs. Robison. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips pour- ed tea at an attractively dec- orated table with a floral ar- rangement of bronze 'mums and small lighted tapers. During the afternoon, Mrs. Humphreys spoke a few words to Mrs. Robison regretting that she is leaving the village and presented her with a ,cor- sage and an autographed ser- viette of those -present Mrs. Robison thanked the co- hostesses :or the lovely party, Plans were made to serve lunch at the ,Achievement lay for 4-H Pub girls on November 30, in the Anhnrn Hail,. A short course, "What's New in Nome. Furnishings" is to be held, on December 5, and everyone is in- • vited to come and .1)0,41.7. an ex- pert in, this program of home. furnishings, • A solo was sung by Mrs..Gor- don ..Ohampey and the roll ea was answered, by each member giving, "hints from a green thumb to a greenhorn". Mrs. Thomas Lawlor reported, on the dessert euchre to be held and. reports of the area convention held at London were given by Mrs, Frank Raithby 4.0 Mrs. Wes Bradnock. All wx. members were urged to listen to the Farm FOrum broadcast about women in world affairs. to-day. A delic- ious lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. James Jackson. a Groups Decide To Join Forces for Card Parties. Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Orange Benevolent Association held their regular meeting on Tuesday, with a good attend- ance. It was/ decided to hold a card party on Saturday, November 30. This will be the Last one for the year, A discussion took place on card parties and it was decided to hold combined parties with LOL early in January. • The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, December 10, at which time the installa- tion of new officers will take place. A turkey supper is to be held that evening at 6:30 p.m, Following the meeting Santa Claus will arrive and every member is asked to bring a 50 cent gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. Torn Deeves and Mrs. Waldby -Burton. 0 DOUBLES CLUB TO EXCHANGE GIFTS The Ontario Street Happy Dcubles Club will hold their annual Christmas partj, on Wednesday, December 4 at 8:30 in the church: All members are asked to bring another couple. An exchange of 25 gent gifts will be a feature. Westfield United Cherch was the setting for the marriage of Elizabeth Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, RR 1, ,Belgrave, to Kenneth George Moon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Moon, RR 1, Londesboro, on Saturday, No- vember 9, Rev, C. Lewis, Auburn, offici- ated at the double-ring cere- mony. The organist, Miss Corinne Rhame, Gorrie, played tradi- tional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Carol Walsh, Wingham, who sang "How Great Thou Art" and "The Lord's Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-. length gown of silk embroidered organza over taffeta, featur- ing a round neckline, long sleeves and fitted waist emph- asized by a bouffant skirt, A crown of pearls and rhine- stones held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. The maid of honour, Miss Jean Bacon, Belgrave, wore a gold peau de soie satin dress with sequin-embroidered bodice, V-neckline and a bell-shaped skirt. Matching gold hat and shoes completed her outfit and she carried a cascade of white chry- santhemums. The bridesmaids, Miss Lynda -Aitken, Scarboro, cousin of the bride, and Miss Joan Moon, Londesboro, sister of the groom, were dressed similar to the maid of -honour. Best man was Douglas Mc- Dougall, Clinton, and ushers were Trevor Moon, brother of the groom and Alex-Blair, bro- ther of the- bride. Following the wedding, a re- ception was held in the church parlours.. The guests were re- ceived by the bride's mother, wearing a black silk crepe sheath with black and white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a blue brocaded satin sheath with black accessories, a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling to eastern On- tario and Quebec, the bride chose a black wool two-piece ensemble, with a black fur jack- et, black accessories and a cor- sage of red and white carna- tions. Guests from Clinton, Londes- boro, Blyth, Belgrave, Wing- ham, Bluevale,' Wroxeter, Gor- rie, Toronto and London at- tended the wedding. Youngblutt- Wilkinson AUBURN— First United Church, Timmins, decorated with colorful 'mums and glad- ioli, was the scene of a pretty wedding on November 16 when Julia Christina Wilkinson be- came the bride of John Keith Youngblut, both of Timmins. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilfred Wilkinson and the late Mr. Wilkinson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. \Major Youngblut, Auburn. Rev. William Kitts performed the double-ring ceremony and wedding music was played by Mrs. G. Doughty. The soloist was Mrs. Helen Denosavich. Given in marriage by her brother, Larry Wilkinson, Kap- uskasing, the bride wore a white floor length gown of bro- caded peau de sole featuring a fitted bodice and bell-shaped skirt. Mrs. Marlene Wilkinson, Kap- uskasing, was her sister-in- law's matron of honor and Mrs. Cathy Ruddick, Timmins, Was the bridesmaid. Both wore nile green floor-length gowns of peau de soie with bell-shaped skirts and three-quarter length sleeves. The groomsman was John Ramsell, Timmins, and the ush- ers were Ross and Lyle Young- blut, Blyth, brothers of the groom. A. reception followed a tthe Imperial Room of the Empire Hotel. The bridal party was assisted by the bride's mother wearing a teal blue nylon lace dress with matching accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow ros- es. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a navy blue lace dress, matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white gardenias. For a wedding trip to New York and Southern. Ontario the bride donned a two-piece grey- wool knit suit and matching accessories. On their return they will reside at 332 Balsam St. South Timmins. zeseeseamesem AUBURN—A farewell party was held in the,.$unday school • room of 'Knox United Church for Mrs. William T. Robison who leaVeS soon to rnA.le her home at St. Marys. The guests, were welcomed. by Mrs. Ralph 1). Munro. and Mrs. Norman. McDowell. • Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs, Ben Hamilton received the lunch and Mrs, Munro and, Mrs. McDowell. escorted, Mrs. Robi- son .and her daughter, Mrs, H. 1F,0.01.1.01.orrie, Heris.41, into the • Charles :Scott was chairman for the Program. A sing-song was led by Mrs, William Craig accompanied by Mrs. RQ, hert J. Phillips; a piano duet by Misses Jennifer Grange -and Brenda Best; solo by Mrs, W, Bradnock; piano solo by Steph, en Haggitt duet sUng'laY Mrs, Gordon MeOlinchey and Mrs, Norman IVreClincheY; piano solo by Miss Patsy Wilkin and a reading by Mrs, Ernest Durnin. A solo was sung by Mrs. El- liott Lapp and a mouthorgan duet by Mr. and Mrs, Everett Taylor accompanied on the piano . by Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Rev. Charles Lewis spoke a few words to the guest of honor and Mrs. Robert J., Phillips pin- ned a corsage on Mrs. Robison. Mrs. Gordon, R. Taylor read an address expressing regret at her leaving this community, and on behalf of the friends .and bours, Miss Elma Mutch pre- ,sented her with .an heirloom bedspread and a purse of money. Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Making Draw At New Hardware Little Miss Patricia Anstett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anstett, Mill Street, made the draws at the new Sperling Hardware at closing time, Sat- urday, to pick winners of five prizes at the three- day official opening. The new store is in the old Hawkins Hardware stand on Victoria Street. Win- ners of the draws were as follows: Mrs. M. N. Betts, RCAF Clinton, a Black & Decker electric drill; Mrs. F. Robinson, Toronto, a Corning Ware percolator; Mrs. Charles Brown, Albert Street, one gallon white paint; John W. Nediger, Wellington Street, a swing-away can opener, and Mrs, Lloyd Howatt, Erie Street, a kitchen food set, Proprietor Grant Sperling, Blyth and store manager Thomas Cronin were pleased with the reception they receiv- ed at the three day-official opening. (News-Record Photo) ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL CLINTON oNT. TERM 4 TO 11 YEARS 200 Queens Avenue LONDON Trust Investment Certificates 5 1/4 % 'Johnny Rush' and 'The Gents' WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY by Stage, farewell In Knox Church For Mrs, Robison AUBURN — Crawford DPW,- las, TV and radio announcer -Of CKNN Wingham, was guest speaker . at the November meet- ing of the Auburn women's In- stitute at their meeting held in. the Auburn Connotinity Hall. , Mrs. Clare Lorightirst, eon- yeller of Agriculture and Cana,. dian Industries introduced the. speaker of the afternoon, • Mr, Douglas stated that TV is the fastest growing industry in the world today, He .describ- ed the new Wingham. station, which was recently opened; and said that it cost approximately $400,000 for the building and that one camera costs .$95,000. He compared the new station to the former one and spoke of the different departments and how they operate. He stated. that their .income is. from aa, vertising which costs the ad- vertiser a dollar per second. He told the ,members anyone wish- ing to go into the TV or radio work must have their grade 13 and preferably a training at Ryerson Institute. A question period followed and Mr, Douglas' stated the type of show depends on the public so if you do -not like the programs they wish to know about it. Mrs. Ed Davies thank- ed Mr. Douglas, and on behalf of the Institute, presented him with a gift. Mrs. Bert' Craig, president, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips was the pianist. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell reported for the. card committee. and the secre- tary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, re,