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Clinton News-Record, 1969-10-16, Page 8MacDonald - Walker Cool Weather & Car Coats go tog ether WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION! SKIRTS - in mini, average and tall. Slacks, pullovers and cardigans are right in style. Let us show them to you. WEEK-END SPECIAL ALL EXQUISITE FORM BRAS 11/3 OFF regular price ALL SARONG GIRDLES — LONG PANTY GIRDLES NUBACK CORSETS all ea ,i0k oi OFF ZU 7o Ladies Wear and Dry Goods CLINTON HENSALL NEW SHUR7GAIN Animal health service. in recognition of the changing need of today's animal agriculture, the SHUR-GAIN DivialOrl of Canada Packers Limited has marshalled its research resources to bring to Canadian farmers, the finest quality Animal Health Products that science can develop and that industry can manufacture, These products, the result of a combined effort by Canada Packers basic Research & Development Laboratories, their Fine Chemical Division production facilities and the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm have earned the right to bear the SHUR-GAIN NAME. Buy' them at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill lir animal health service CLINTON S-101 FEED MILL OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE IS.AT 482-3484 CLINTON 4' Mary St. SOMETHING DIFFERENT FABULOUS • XMAS GIFTS MOUTH WATERING DELICACIES CHILDREN'S WORLD ALL ,THIS AND MORE TOO! AT Wesley Willis United Church Sat., Oct. 25, 10 A.M. 42b WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR CORN OR CUSTOM DRY IT FOR YOU HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE NOW RECEIVING CORN * IMPROVED FACILITIES * TRUCKING AVAILABLE Give Us A Call Today HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP 262,2628 Artatissiewilitissalwatimisiltawk, HENSALL • ,Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 1.Q, 1969 Clintontons plan .party Wilks - Nicholson Similar dresses were worn by the bridesmaids, Lucille Borho of Kitchener and Louann Nicholson of Clinton. The best man was William Wilks of Woodstock. Guests were ushered by Fred Wilks of Woodstock and Master Mark Nicholson of Clinton. At the reception in the Clinton Community Centre, the bride's mother wore a pink, brocade coat dress to receive guests. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore an autumn brown knit dress with a corsage of light brown carnations. The bride chose a light blue jacket and dress and navy accessories for travelling. After a wedding trip to northern Ontario, the couple will live in Embro. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers in Woodstock, Clinton and Kitchener. children; Peter, 8; Betty Lyn, 7; Veronica, 5; and two-year-old twins, Sandra and Susan. Mrs. Beukema was a schoolteacher before she married. She spent two years each at the Streetsville Public School and the Sarnia Christian School, The family will live in the new • manse built on Raglan Street in town, New clergyman arrives St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton was decorated with white gladioli and shasta mums on the afternoon of Sept. 27 when Dennis Tracy Wilks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wilks of Woodstock, and Linda Lee Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Bruce Nicholson of Clinton, exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony performed by the' Rev. J. S. Sharpies. Music was provided by Cathy Potter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length dress of white satin with a stand-up collar and sequin and scroll trim at waist and neck. She carried a Bible with white gardenias. The matron of honor, Barbara Neily of London, wore a gown with white satin bodice and sleeves and coral peau de sole skirt, collar and cuffs. She wore a pink bow in her hair and carried a basket of shasta mums. The Rev. Alvin Beukema, the new minister of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church, arrived Tuesday and an installation service is being held this evening at eight o'clock. Mr. Beukema received a B.A. degree from Calvin College at Grand Rapids, Mich. in 1958 and his B.D. degree from Calvin Seminary in -1961. His first congregation was in Renfrew from 1961-64. Since then he has been in St. Thomas where he was president of the Elgin County Ministerial Association, president of the Elgin Chapter of the Association for the Advancement of Christian Scholarship and president of the St. Thomas Christian School. He was married in 1960 to the former Joanne VanHarmelen. The Beukemas have five $1,000 • now buys 9516" in 1974 Want $1,516,21 in five years? That's what you get when you buy ,a Victoria and Grey Guaranteedlrivestrnent Certificate paying the highest rate in history a magnificent eight and a half per cent, And Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificates are fully guaranteed both as to principal and interest, VICTORM. And GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE ise9 100 KIP'JGSTON STREET GODER ICH The Clinton* 'alb held its ,October .meeting at the „borne of Mrs, Flvmk Cummings last week wi th 20 members present,. In the absence of the president, the first vice-president opened the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Russell Colelongh, Mrs, Loppington reported that the work committee had started two more quilts. Mrs, George Glazier gave the report on cards and flowers. A BY MRS. H. F, BERRY Mrs. Mary Adair and children of Kitchener spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. And Mrs. John Moffatt and. family were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Moffatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, Brantford, Mrs. George Henderson and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Roy Herman and boys, London, and Mrs. Linda Jacks, London, visited on Saturday with Mrs, Herman's parents, Mr. Braving chill winds, rain and hail, 149 Central Huron Secondary School students trudged 16 miles to Seaforth and back on Oct. 8 to raise money for the Student Council. The walkathon in which sponsors pledged money for each mile covered was part of students' week activities. There were 178 walkers lined up when Clinton recreation director fired the starting pistol. Two cross-country runners, Andrew Amsing and Gary Potter, jogged the distance in two-and-a-half hours, followed closely by Morley Shepherd, Brian Shropshall and Bob Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 V lengthy discussion followed -on the club birthday party coming, up in November. Mrs, Cummings auctioned off two prizes which were won by Mrs. M. Glazier and Mrs. Viola Larriprrian. The Mystery Prize went to Mrs, Nivens. The next meeting is to be at the borne of Mrs. T. M, Falconer on Nov. 6, The vice-president closed the meeting with the mizpali benediction, after which lunch was served. and Mrs, Wallace Jackson. Mrs, .Herman was the winner of a new car at the London Fair. Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson spent Thanksgiving with their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, Sarnia, and Mr, and Mrs. George Wescott. Harry Wooley is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Robert La Beau spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Votn Pepper, Mr. La Beau is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Gorman. Wanda Reid was the first girl to finish. Jay Scott and Suzanne Sinker were the last to return — they made the trek in six hours. Dripping wet, limping, often barefoot, the 'walkers signed in at the end still smiling. The students hope to raise $700. HEARING PROBLEM? THEN READ THIS A hearing aid that never needs a battery — yes, a tiny behind-the-ear hearing aid that will fit most types of nerve deafness -- and only cost $189. For information on how you can try this new concept of hearing without obligation write to Box 533 Station B, London. 38.43 BELL LINES by W. W.HA YSOM your telephone manager If names make news then one of the newsiest items of the year is on its way to area residents. It's your new telephone directory. You'll notice a significant change in telephone terminology in your new directory. The word "Information" is being replaced by the phrase "Directory Assistance". The new words have been adopted by many telephone companies throughout the continent because they more accurately describe the service provided to customers — furnishing numbers not listed in the current directory and assisting in the location or listings a customer is unable to find by himself. "Information" is a fairly broad term and many times has led to callers asking the Operator questions which have nothing to do with telephone service. But that's just one of the changes in the new directory. There are also many new and changed listings which will be of interest to you. I find it is always a good idea to double check my personal list of frequently called numbers against the new directory listings. We have a handy new Personal Directory to help you make and keep a list of those numbers you call most frequently. It also lists Area Codes and contains a four-year calendar. Just call our Business Office and we'll send you one free of charge. It's a handy little book to have around. ,* * * RESERVE YULE CALLS FOR OVERSEAS NOW Will you be among the 6,000 Canadians who will call overseas on Dec, 24,25, or 26? Three out of four of those calls with be made from Bell Canada phones. From 10 a.m. Oct. 7 on, you may make reservations for calls on those dates. Of course, you don't really have to reserve. At Christmas, you can still make a call in the usual way. However, a limited number of reservations will be taken from those who wish to avoid possible delays on the busiest telephone days in the year. Naturally, your call Would be put through a lot faster on Dec. 23...or Dec, 27. But if you wish to make reservations, we're at your service. It's estimated that there'll be 190 operators on duty-on the overseas board in Montreal on Christmas Day. * *,* Just three months ago we were witnesses to the first telephone call to the moon. Perhaps anticipating increased long distance traffic to the lunar surface, the Fall meeting of the Consultation Committee of International Telephone Carriers will include ehoosing an Area Code for the moon. * * * Decorated with twin tall gold candelabra, white shasta daisies, pale pink carnations and pew ties of pale and deep pink ribbons, St. . Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Clinton was the setting for a Sept. 6th wedding in which Priscilla Marie Walker and Cameron Walter MacDonald exchanged marriage vows. The Rev. R. U. MacLean officiated at the double-ring afternoon ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Clinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald of Clinton. Mrs. Bert •Boy es, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Homuth. The bride, given in marriage by her ' father, wore a floor-length gown of white Florentine brocade. The bodice was designed with Peter Pan collar edged in white satin ruffles. The full sleeves were gathered onto cuffs also edged in ruffled` satin. At white satin sash with long streamers covered the empire waistline of the full skirt, The bridal veil of French illusion was shoulder-length and held by a clu,iter of French lace flowers, tiny pink pearls and pink satin leaves. Her bouquet was a nosegay of pink delight roses with stephanotis and pink satin leaves matching her headpiece. Mrs. Margaret Hodges of Richmond Hill, was matron of honor, wore a deep pink fiesta grand ballo full-length gown with empire waistline and bell sleeves. The bridesmaids, Miss Sherry Lunn, of Shedden, and Miss Karen Ball of Embro, cousins of the bride, were attired in gowns matching that of the matron of honor. Their nosegays were of white shasta daisies, pale pink carnations and touches of ribbon in deep pink. Their floral headpieces were of matching colors worn at th6 back of the head with trailing streamers of pale and deep pink. Ken Jolley of London was best man. Ushering the guests were Doug MacDonald, brother of the groom, and Tom Lunn of Shedden, a cousin of the bride. For the reception which followed in the church parlour, the bride's mother wore a dress of rosy pink metallic brocade with matching accessories, and corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a pale blue metallic crepe dress with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations. The' bride's table was centred by a three-tiered wedding cake topped with pink bells. Pink delight roses, and myrtle were entwined at the base of the cake. Twin gold table candelabra with pink candles and matching flowers of the wedding bouquets completed the table decoration. The bride's uncle; .Mr. Harold Weaver of Embro, was the master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the bride. The reception was followed by an evening of dancing at the Clinton Legion Hall. For travelling to northern Ontario, the bride wore a two-piece sundrop yellow linen suit with headpiece of white shasta daisies and matching yellow satin leaves. Her accessories were black patent and jewellry, a pin and earring set, the gift of the groom. The couple is living in Clinton. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored by showers at the homes of Mrs. Margaret Hodges, Richmond Hill; Miss Sherry Lunn, Shedden and Mrs. K. C. Cooke of Clinton. News of Brucefield CHSS trek earns $700 (1-kuo.Q. Tie KINSMEN cum or CLINTON _ PLEASE LEAVE YOUR PORCH tior ON! ANNUAL PEANUT DRIVE October 21st October 21st FfousEs WILL . BE CANVASSEID FROM 6:30 PM. TO 0:80 •- PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY BALL PARK