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Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 15• And live a little! All you need is an automatic washer and electric dryer. With one setting of a simple control, the washer fills itself, washes, drains, rinses, and damp-dries. Then the dryer takes over. Keeps your clean wash free from impurities in the air. Fluffs clothes into a natural shape for easier iron- ing. And takes special care of your permanent- press garments. There's- no hard work. No watching. No waiting. Your time's your own. You've banished your washday blues! With an automatic washer and electric dryer, you don't have to do the whole family wash the same day. Do a little at a time. Whenever you feel like it. Even when it's pouring rain. Get yourself a new automatic washer and electric dryer from your local major appliance dealer, and live a little. your hydro Milford Campbell, R.R. 1, Petrolia. Are you going to take a chance this year ? Are you willing to gamble you'll have a good crop? What if it's hit by winter-kill ? Or hail ? Or wind ? Yields could be down so low it could mean financial disaster, Are you able to take the risk? You don't have to, Protect yourself with low-cost crop insurance, And don't forget — your crop insurance premiums are income tax deductible, 1111% % %%%%%%% 14..4000,000...1 %%V% %%N.% 1111%%%%%% OIL BURNER SERVICE • *No Waiting On Cleanouts Pick Your Date Now • • Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER • Only $3295 Installed FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY Gordon Grigg Ltd. PHONE 482.9411 • Contact Us For All Your Petroleum ‘‘‘ %% %% NA".%‘‘...0041.4.4%‘%N. %AN% • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLINTON I Needs For full information talk to your local agent, He's listed below, Or write us today, NOTE: You must apply for crop insurance by October 1st or 10 days after seeding whichever comes first, Crop Insurance details and application forms available frOrn: EOR E A. WATT INSURANCE Phone 623-9217 7. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parlianient Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario "Neil and Buzz, I am talking to you by telephone from the oval room of the White House. This certainly has to be the most historic call ever made from the White House." Those words marked the beginning of the longest-distance telephone call ever made — a call 'Which also carried the largest "party-line" in history. With millions of people throughout the world listening by way of TV and radio, President Nixon talked for two minutes to Astronauts ArmStrong and Aldrin on the moon's Tranquility Base. The call travelled in one direction for a distance of about 290,000 miles — 240,000 miles eaten up by the distance from plant to moon and 50,000 by the following links: The call went from the White House switchboard to the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, some 15 miles away. There, the call Was switched on Bell System equipment to a Long Lines circuit that carried it to the Manned Space P'light Center in Houston. From Houston, the call went by another Long Lines circuit to a communications satellite earth station at Jamesburg, California. Jainestnirg beamed the message to a satellite over the Pacific, The call was then directed to an Apollo tracking Station matofolpo.neystickle, Australia, and fromthere sped on its way to the .•:jiiVitaggi.t:.::fin • U Mgginigaititaltliatitalffighip Clinton New5-flocPrcl,, Thurglay,..Spooml)er18, 1.969 3A MALLOUGH — THOMSON WISEMAN — KINCH TYNDALL Decorated with candelabra, pink carnations, yellow-and-blue-tipped shasta mums and white bows with blue inserts on the pews, Knox United Church, Auburn, was the setting for a July 19 wedding ceremony in which Patricia Dianne Millian and Frederick Bruce Tyndall exchanged wedding vows, The Rev. J. A. Mowatt of Wesley-Willis Church, Clinton, and pastor Wilfred Fry of Knox United Church, Auburn, officiated at the afternoon double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Clinton. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall, also of Clinton. Mrs. Norman Wightman, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Nancy Anderson of Auburn. The bride, given in marriage my her stepfather, wore a charming floor-length empire line' gown of pebble crystal peau de , sole. The bodice was designed with a shallow scoop neckline and elbow sleeves, and accented with Chantilly lace and tiny seed pearls. Matching Chantilly lace adorned a full cathedral train which was held at the waist by a large bow: The bridal veil of silk illusion in four scalloped tiers was held by a cluster of peau roses and illusion petals. She wore a necklace and earrings the shade of her attendants' gowns, and carried a T-shaped bouquet of American Beauty roses, highlighted• with baby's breath and a cascade of white ribbons. Mrs. Darlene Fowler, Goderich, the matron of honour, wore a blue peau de broche floor-length gown w'ith a white lace overlay on the empire line bodice. A full-length panel fell from a bow at the waistline. A matching floral headpiece completed her costume. She carried a crescent of pink carnations and blue-tipped white shasta mums. The Misses Brenda and Bonnie Tyndall, sisters of the groom, Miss Sherry Plaetzer, cousin of the bride, and Miss May ' Lyn Merrill were bridesmaids. They wore blue peau de broche floor-length gowns. Their empire waistline bodices were accented with sequin trim and a back panel fell from a waistline bow. They carried crescents of flowers identical to that of the matron of honour. Miss Susan McGee, cousin of the bride, was the flowergirl, in a floor-length empire line white peau de broche gown with a blue sash trim. She carried a basket of matching flowers. The attendants all wore gold crosses, the gift of the bride. Master Robert McGregor, cousin of the groom was ringbearer. Bill Tyndall was his brother's best man. Ushering the guests were Wayne and Bill Millian, oldest and youngest brothers of the bride, Kenneth Jackson, London, and Richard Tyndall, brother of the groom. elladde244 STUDIO Specializing In . • 'Wedding* • Children Single Or Group POrtraitsi and Patsportt $241-8787 11$ t. David Ciederkfi 411111111041111111111111111.1111.111 \ Photo by John Strong MILLIAN For a reception which followed in the church parlour, the bride's mother chose a pale blue shantung dress, with blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the groom assisted in a blue floral chiffon gown with white • accessories and a corsage of white carnations. In the evening, the bridal party, wedding guests and friends enjoyed dancing in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Mrs. Jewell Plunkett read an address of congratulations to the happy couple and Kenneth Sword of Smooth Rock Falls presented them with a gift of money. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride chose an aqua and white A-line ensemble, white bow headpiece and gloves and black shoes and bag. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside at 400 Calgary Blvd. London. Prior to her wedding the bride was honoured at several showers,' at home& of My." and Mrs. Earl Rath, Dorchester; Mrs. Grant McGregor, Kippen; Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Auburn and Mrs. Barry Millian, Colborne Twp. An Auburn community shower was held in Knox United Church. A dinner party was held by the office staff of City Hall, London, and a presentation by City Hall officials. On July 12th the bride's mother entertained at a trousseau tea. Pouring were Mrs. Grace Greer, Lucknow, great-aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, Londesboro, great-aunt of the groom, Mrs. George Millian, the bride's grandmother and Mrs. Stella Connell, Clinton, great aunt of the groom. Serving the guests were Misses Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Mary Lyn Merrill, Nancy Andkson, Mrs. Wayne Millian, and Mrs. Barry Millian. The troutseau andgifts were shown by Mrs. Grant McGregor, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Darlene Fowler, Mrs. Clare Million, Misses Brenda and Bonnie Tyndall and Miss Janette Merrill. Dianne Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton of Holmesville, and David (Sonny) Mallotigh, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Alexander Mallough of Goderich, were married in Holmesville United Church Sept. 6. The Rev. A. J. Mowatt of Clinton performed the double-ring ceremony in late afternoon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of white lace over yellow silk with a .shoulder-length silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Carl Powell was matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Ray Phillips. The attendants were dressed similarly in full-length goWns 'of' yellOw silk shantung and carried white shasta daisies. The flower girls, Anne Marie Powell and Jackie Larder, wore dresses resembling the bride's gown. Bruce MacDonald was best man. Jack Tebbutt of Clinton and James Boyce of Sarnia ushered the guests. At a reception in the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton, the bride's mother wore a blue and silver brocade dress with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Mallough who was gowned in aqua with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. For travelling, the bride chose a pink suit with white accessories. Following their 'honeymoon the couple will live in Holmesville. • Robert James Wiseman of CFS Sioux Lookout and Janice Therese Kinch of Clinton exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Glofcheski of CFI3 Clinton in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, July 26. The groom is the son of Mrs. Wiseman and the late Edgar Wiseman of Harbour Grace, Nfld. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinch of 103 Walker St., Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-Iength gown of white lagoda crepe with empire waist, scoop neckline and long, lilypoint sleeves. A chapel train of Alencon type lace fell from the shoulders and a bouffant illusion veil dropped in tiers from a crown of seed pearls and brilliants. She carried a crescent bouquet of white shasta daisies and yellow roses. The maid of honor, the bride's only attendant, was her sister, Paula, who wore a floor-length yellow gown of Alencon type lace over taffeta. It had the same empire waist and scoop neck as the bride's gown with three-quarter flounced sleeves. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow 'daisies. Bill Fielding of CFB Clinton was the best man. Jack Kinch, brother of the bride, and Jack Slater of Clinton ushered guests. Organist was Miss Margaret McCarol of Stratford. To receive guests at a reception held in the Orbit Room at CFB Clinton, the bride's mother wore a blue and white moss crepe dress topped by a sleeveless coat of azure blue linen. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling to northern Ontario and on to Sioux Lookout, where the groom is stationed with the armed forces, the bride chose a pink linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of deep pink sweetheart roses. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at miscellaneous showers held by Miss S. Dukes, Miss V. Garrow and Mrs. J. Thompson. A personal shower was held by Mrs. R. Valaster. "I've applied for my winter wheat insurance. What about you?" BELL LINES by W. W.HA YSOM your telephone manager McAdam Hardware 24 ALBERT ST. 482.7023 CLINTON Groves & Son ' "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 482-9414 Res.: 482-9746 CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton Bernie Shop a W. Cornish Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482-6646 Gingetich's Ltd. ZURICH CLINTON SEAFORTH Harold Wise limited INGLIS SALES• & SERVICE 262 BAYFIELD CLINTON TEL. 482' 1002