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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1968-07-04, Page 3Ontario Street United Church apel, Clinton, was the setting ently for the marriage of let Kennedy, daughter of Dorothy H. Irwin, Seaforth, Steve Nemeth, son of Mr. Mrs. Leslie Nemeth , of ron to. Rev. Grant L. Mills formed the double-ring dding. The bride was given in marriage by Robert W. Irwin of Seaforth. She Wore formal length gown of French lace, over tafetta and her mother's full length veil and train held by a zircon tiara. She had shoulder length white gloves and corsage of pink American beauty roses, Maid of honor Barbara Leitch of London wore a full length gown of yellow lace over taffeta ,with matching head piece and white accessories and carried white corsage. Bridesmaid Mrs. Wilson Carrick of Egmondville and flower girl Linda Nip of Clinton had gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Charles Marshall of London was groomsman. Ushers were Robert Irwin and Thomas Inkin of Seaforth And payld ,Leitch of London, ,Organ music was provided by Lois Geasky. Reception was held at Wesley-Willis United Church Hall which was• decorated by beautiful floral arrangements. The bride's mother wore pink lace dress with white accessories and a light pink carnation corsage. For travelling the bride chose a pink linen ensemble with white accessories. The couple went. to Eastern Ontario and USA for 'their wedding trip, and will later reside in St. Thomas. Arnold Riley's Barber Shop will close FRIDAY, JULY 5 at 12:00 p.m. will reopen SATURDAY, JULY 27 at 9 a.m. 27b estate administration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good Order. There IS 110 obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us: 111111111101r. STERLINPA IR TRUSTS / 11.4110F NRON't0 - 372 t3ay Street tiARRit - 35 bunlop Street ORILLIA - 73 Mitistaga Street, Cost Menthol: Canada bOO.tit higutdilde Ccipotatkii) CLOUD "9," ROOM. SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAYS 5 .7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482.3421 NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT The CLOUD "9" ROOM At , . HOTEL CLINTON Featuring SING ALONG WITH JEAN at the. Organ eddn s of Ini (Photo by Hadden I s Studio) NEMETH - KENNEDY erest (Photo by Roy Komori° Studio) CONNELL - MERRILL Ontario . Street United Church, Clinton was the setting Saturday, June 1, for the double-ring ceremony uniting Sandra Jean Merill and Clayton William George Connell. In a setting of white gladioli and white starburst palms, the Rev. Grant Mills officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Merrill, R. R. 1, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell of Seaforth, Nelson McClinchey of Kitchener was the solist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ,wore a floor length gown fashioned of Tagoda crepe in A-line style with Chantilly lace, appliqued with seed pearls accenting the bodice and lily-point sleeves- • The detach able,„; „ alsoi 9cr,TAggslA ,cKepc„edgect 3yAft Chantilly lace, fell from the shoulder and was held by a large bow. She wore a matching headpiece of chantilly lace and seed pearls and carried pink delight roses, showered with trailing ivy laced on a white Bible. Maryellen Andrews of Kitchener, Ontario was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Ellen Murphy of Stratford, Janette Merrill and Maryln Merrill, sisters of the bride, R. RI, 1, Clinton. They wore identical floor length gowns of pale blue summer pole de sole with an empire waist caught in back with a bow, and matching shoes and headdress consisting of a soft bow. They carried crescent bouquets of • white starburst palms. Ted Lament of Seaforth was the groomsman. Bill Merrill, Joseph Murphy and Robert Andrews were ushers. At the reception following the ceremony guests were received by the bride's mother, who wore a pink lace sheath dress , with matching three-quarter length coat. Her accessories were pink and white, and she wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother wore, An embossed blue silk over sathilheath dress with whiFe "accessories and a corsage white carnations. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was W. D. Wilson, uncle of the bride. For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points north, the bride donned a pale rose A-line dress of imported silk shantung, a white French wool cape, pink and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple, will reside in London. From window • Schoolis out • Shirley- Keller Clinton News-Record,Tb4rOPy,, J1,4 4, IRO Wedding ,PiCtUref4 JERVIS .'$11,1010 Phone 482-7006 BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORPH — 527-0910 IIENSALL — 262-2713 0 0 "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK" 'tHE HALLMAC CANADIANA Lawn Storage Sheds with inside "Glide-Rite" Double ciders. Finished with Tough Duotone Plastic — white with green trim' on Cold Rolled Steel. 6 feet by 5 feet, many, many extra features. Model 46532 Good June 26 July 10th. 4.s0 CANADIAN NATIONAL AIN TO Fizom TORONTO CLINTON $4.2 0 ONE WA aLu E Ask about convenient departure and return times he !Monoliths., phone the loco! CN Pumper Sala CiMee 41.111 PAR R E 4.80 was. responsible for the house and. A ,co4ple of berry patches. to boot, I learned , something valnahle that summer while a few others my age were carving boats out of wood chips at camp. My hA$hArid was raised on the el-14 of a hoe handle. Summertime for him and his 11 brothers and sisters was the Season for completing, that part of education which isn't taught at school - how to earn a living by hard work. Child labor is against the law and it's a good thing, too, Some men and women don't have the good sense to treat a child as a human being with a limitation on his strength and a short attention span. But child guidance is desirable and there's no better way to "train up a child in the way he should go" than by teaching him how to be an asset rather than a liability to society. I wouldn't be so stupid as to claim our children will turn out as flawless examples of young adulthood who will go on into the working world destined for great heights. I wouldn't dare to predict that kind of a future for the two scatter-brains who put their knees under our kitchen table three times each day. One thing is certain, though. A bit of hard work won't hurt our kids . . . and it might do them some good. If they can find the pleasure to be had from the satisfaction of a job.' well completed, they will have gained something many people search for but never quite achieve. It's the stuff of which happiness is made, Never let it be said I stood in the way of my children's ultimate fulfillment. BROWNIE'S . DRIVE-IN. CLINTON Box office Opens at 8.00 pm. First Show at Dusk For Six Days THURS., FRI., SAT.„ MON., TUES. 81 WED. July 4th to 10th DOUBLE FEATURE BONNIE AND el9/01DE (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 9.15 p,m. Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway In Color — AND WAR DRAMA "First To Fight" CHAD EVERETT & DEAN JAGGER Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon Coming Next: — Double Feature — "THE LIQUIDATORS" AND "Doctor, You've Got To Be Kidding!" 1-kwit° SAVE and BORROW for! Clinton Community Credit Union Limited 482-3467 70 ONTARIO STREET ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1,41Pfd, I. • THEATRE GODERICH THURS., FRI., SAT. July 4-5-6 VAN JOHNSON ,1 ,,d TOM BOSLEY COLOR by Deluxe ,.ts at 7,30 an.. Saturday Matinee July 6 — at 2.30 p.m. MON., TUES., WED. July 8-9-10 ''THE FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN IN AGES " -New Yorker 20th Century-Fox plug% "bedazzled PANAVISIOW Color by DeLuze osiokm Raquel Welch and Peter Cook (Adult Entertainment) Shows at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m. Pp Coming Next: "How To Save Your Marriage And Ruin Your Lfie" FIRST-RUN FILMS IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT School is out for the summer and my children are ecstatic. Isn't it strange how youngsters always fail to recognie the good times for what they are? My kids aren't any different than any others. ,A week before school was closed they were counting the hours until they would not have to meet that big yellow school bus each morning at 8:20. They had visions of sleeping in until noon, eating lunch with their noses buried in comic books, chewing bubble gum any hour of the day, bathing only on Sundays, staying up until "all the good shows" are over at night and generally doing only those things which pleased them. Now, only one week into the holidays they are discovering what older folks knew all the time - life doles out only so much pleasure to each of us; the The June meeting of the Fidelity Unit was held on the eleventh day, in the church parlor. Mrs, Hearnpresiding played the piano. The devotional was taken by Mrs. House. She was assisted by Mrs, Clegg and Miss Diehl. The theme was "Dedication" based on hymn 356. Mrs. House led in the Litany •'-the response being "Use my hands Lord". It closed with the hymn, "0 Master let me walk with Thee". Mrs. Lorne Jervis gave the topic "Communication", through letters, private and public, made possible by our wonderful postal system. An ro Co o trrtnnfirrillsrtnrY61= OMISSION - In last week's paper we neglected to credit the pictures of the Potter Vincent and the Sinclair - Hunt weddings to Jervis Studios. , During the haying seasonthis year, carelessness' around mowers, balers,' forke has vesters, and other equipment will cause injuries and fatal- ities, Take extra care around these high' speed machines; the extra time used for safety's sake could mean a saving of- time if you avoid an, accident. Young wild animals may be killed by the touch of a human hand. They die from starvation when their mother is frightened away by the scent of man, rest is Sweat, toil and misery. My husband • and I have clamped the' harness on our son and daughter for the summer. Getting-up time has not changed much from school days. There aren't any music lessons to e practiced now but there's a gigantic garden to be hoed before the sun gets hot. For our male child there's painting and varnishing to be done, there's lawns to be cut and trimmed, there's weeds to control and garbage to burn and cars to wash and vegetables to pick and --- the list gets longer with additional thought. Our female charge will have a taste of ironing and canning and cleaning end cooking. She Can watch the baby and run errands and ... you get the picture. You think we're harsh parents? Perhaps. But I can recall a summer when I was 11 and my mother was sick that I informative letter from Mrs. Elinor McKim of St. Johns, Newfoundland was included in the discussion. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Daisy Holland conducted the business portion. The roll call was answered with a verse on Nature. The minutes were read and approved. The financial report up to the end of May was given by Mrs, Rathwell in the absence of the treasurer. Miss Diehl reported a 360 lb. bale was shipped overseas. Mrs. Cliff Holland gave a report on the forming of a new club to be called the "Half Century Club". Meetings to be held for the present in the recreation room Monday evenings and Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. By common consent another quilt is to be made for the Indians at Blind River. It was moved by Mrs. Hearn, seconded by Mrs. C. Holland that we hold no meetings till September. There were ten members in attendance. A social half hour was enjoyed. PHONE 524.9981• DRIVE-IN HWY. 8 CODERICH • THURS., SUNSET Last OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. THEATRE AT CONCESSION RD. 4 3 Days FRI., SAT. July 4-5-6 NOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICESL itilleATI.ClreWS gAsi —WE ROSS HUNTERS Production n1 • . ' 14 Ir. , t!Cq.ig • .i tiE 41V-Ertm NUL .,.., . . . . ..- TECHNICOIOR• • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ------- MON., TUES., WED. July 8-9-10 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Presents --.--- COLUMBIA PICTURES PAM CRAM° ", In THE HERMAN WHEN PRODUCTION OF "geRgERKI" R TECHNICOLOR' •:-/r — PLUS — S QUAK HAKE Ma oWiTtotti ‘.., A atria CUROPIX CONSOLIDATED RELEASES ai'eiiliattiiiR MWMUNkittitKattiOl` ,-...--,........... Coming Next: "THE BIBLE" (One Showing Each Night) Fidelity Unit hears communications talk qz '92'; 3ans 39 CI 01 S :530V OC:LL -00:6 :(3W11 61-911nr :5311/0 Homo C3W1101311 N11115111H0 :31DVicl • 1001DS 318111 AGO ONILLY MA AI 001 NMOI 3aisdn tam imm sAvanou mm Nmoa laisan al:1yd aH1 M1111 (mom noA M3101 inc 3M in0J1k AHonva 3M IVH VH ISO 1H