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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-05-11, Page 5I itSpring Weddings for Clinton Brides Dagenais ~ Moodie The Roman CqthoMc Chapel ,at Canadian Forces Base, QliXL- ton was tire scene aud cande­ labra and baskets of white ’mums and snap^agops formed the? setting for the double-ring wedding ceremony on Saturday, May 6 at which Linda Moo-die, Clinton, became the bride jpf Penis. Dagenais, Moosic, Que­ bec. Mr. and Mrs. S tewart Mopdie, Clinton, are the parents of the bride and Mr. and. Mrs. Ray­ mond Dagenais, Marcelin, Sas- katchewan,; uro the parents of the groom. Rev, Father Method, CFB i Clinton, Ofiudlated at the early afternoon service, Traditional wedding music was played by Miss- F. Eyans, Clinton: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chantilly lace wedding gown featuring a battoau neckline, lilypoint sleeves, and a fitted * empire bodice’ giving way to a princesis "A” line formal-length skirt. Back interest centred on the cape-like back falling gently to a little sweep train. Her fan­ shaped mantilla comb, head­ dress hejld her three-tiered ]bouffant elbow-length yeil and' ■ she £ bouquet Pf white 'mums and red roses. , Matron pf honor was Mirs. Carl Richardson, Seaforth, sis­ ter of the bride. MW Marie Cudmore, Clinton, was ’brides* maid and Miss Rhonda Rich­ ardson, Seaforth, nelce of the bride was junior bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in: French blue crepe and lace featuring scoop necklines, Jqpe covered bodices and elbow­ length sleeves, and finished with deep lace ruffles atop slim' formal-length crepe skirts. Theix1 headdresses were matching blue1 crepe wedding hands with tiny circular veils finished With tailored bows at back and they carried bouquets of white ’mums. Groomsman was Gordon Mood'ie, Clinton. Robert Shen- taler, Moose Jaw,, Saskatche­ wan, and. Robert Dagenais, Marcelin, Sask., brother of the groom,, ushered the guests. A wedding reception.; was held in Seaforth Legion Hall, decor* ated with pink candles and white flowers for the occasion. The bride’s mother received her guests in a royal blue lace and crepe dress worn with pink, ac- I apd a epr^a^ of pink qariKdtow She was eussasted. by the groom’s mother whb chose a rose lace and crepe dress, wldte accessories and a sage of white carnations for her sen's wedding. The 'young couple left on a trip to Banff and other points M. the Canadian Wept, the bride tiavelling in a navy blue and white pin-stripe suit, white ac­ cessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. They will, reride in Moisie. Quebec. Guests were present from Weston, London, Norwich, Sea­ forth, Clinton and Saskatche­ wan. "* Pre-nuptiiLl Events Mrs- Moodie was hostess at a trousseau tea in her daughter’s ■honor .on the Saturday evening prior to the wedding, April 29< Pipqring tea were Mrs. John Edwards, Clinton and Mrs. Donald McKay, London. Assist­ ing them were Mrs, Pam Mero, Mrs. Reg. Cudmore, Miss Marie Cox and Miss Janet Dumayne, all of Clinton. The trousseau was .shown by Miss Marie Cudmore; shower and wedding gifts by Mrs. Cari- Richardson, Seaforth; and Miss Rhonda Richardson and Miss .Peggy Richardson were in charge of the guest book. Hostesses for bridal showers prior to the wedding were Miss Marie Cudmoire and Miss Marie Cox who entertained at the horn® of Mrs. Reg. Cudmore on April 12; and Mrs. Mero who arranged a candlelight shower at her- home on April 17. IB ■z Merrill TV Service 215 VICTORIA ST. —- . CLINTON Phone 482-7021New Graphics for Bank of Montreal New look for the Bank of Montreal includes a stylized “M” and new typo­ graphy for the name and slogan, plus adoption of 1‘First Bank Blue” as the ■official color. These will be used to introduce new standard identification of all bank buildings, advertising, stationery, cheques and forms, for many millions of items at more than 1,000 offices in Canada and abroad. Mr. and Mrs, Denis Dagenais Centennial Project The Editor, Cl-inton News-Record Dear Sir:,. After thinking about your ’/ report in last week's paper, (ithe report regardmg the blood donor clinic), and the sugges­ tion by Mrs. Andrews that per­ haps something went amiss in orienting the community to this cause, I wonder if perhaps many of us, in our work a day. situations, pushed aside the thought of going to the clinic, with the hope that we wouldn’t be missed, and in the same line of thinking, rationalized that the. need! for our donation might go away too. Now, we will wait with folded hands, hoping that .. neither we nor our families will need the blood donated by'a few others. If anything, the ratio of teen-people to adults that turn­ ed out, is a persuasive argu­ ment favoring a new respect for the- values of the young. If it1 was1 compassion that prompted them, I wonder what kept us away. Perhaps they don’t mind being simply ’ one statistical symbol of many.- (If you agree with me that donat­ ing blood- is. -a first-hand hum­ bling experience, and has little value as a symbol for status). But if it is possible that the. ‘“message” was. not‘received on time by the community, it might be helpful for another time, to follow the procedure used in a small community (1500 people) where we once ' Mved. After ‘pubdiicdty by local pa­ per (and posters) all or most householders wore visited by civic-minded persons (our “con­ tact” was from the Junior Chamber of Commerce) who left literature, and a card with Spaces for names of prospective donors, most suitable appoint­ ment time, blood group, if known, etc. The following Thursday noon children from the local school gathered up the cards, and were met at the school by adults who took over the task from there. The result was a good turn out at the clinic oh Saturday, arid much v^rthwhile invbive- meht. I am afraid many of us have just missed out on one excel­ lent Centennial year project. Respectfully, Mrs. V. R. Bird, RR 2, Clinton, May 9, 1967. ■ • Big Thank You News-Record, Clinton, Ontario; Dear Sir: . , May I, through your paper, on bdhalf of,the. Canadian Red Cross, say a very big “Thank you”. First, to the students of CHSS and to the adults who came Yut and gave’ blood. I would also like to thank the women of the :Gatholic Women’s League, the Friend­ ship Club of St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church, the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of the Presby­ terian Church and the UCW of Ontario Street and Wesley- Willis Churches. Over sixty Women from the above groups gave their time to work the day of the clinic and to canvass the town for donations, To date, almost $800 has-been received. With this kind of co-oper­ ation, with so many doing their share it certainly made being chairman a much easier job than I had anticipated. Last but not least, I would like to thank the News-Record for their very good story the weeks of April 27 and May 4. I’m sure ft made many people aware of the need tor more blood than we can ever hope to receive. Once, Reinhart - Switzer Linda Elizabeth Switzer, Clinton and Larry Gordon Rein­ hart, Kindersley, Sask., ex­ ohanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony on Fri­ day, April 14 in Ontario Street United Church Chapel, Clinton. Rev. Mills officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Switzer, Clin­ ton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reinhart, Kindersley, Sask. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-. length- dress of white. brocade, a whliite petal hat, white acces­ sories, and a corsage of pink carnations on a white Bible. » The" bride’s sister, Miss San­ dra Switzpr,, Clinton, was hex- only attendant. She chose a streeMength dress of pink bro-, cade with white net-hat, white accessories and a corsage of pink ‘ cairai'atkins. The groom was attended by Lindsay Harvey, CFB Clinton. A reception followed at the home of the. bride’s parents After a short honeymoon-, the young couple are living .'in Clin­ ton. Every visual impression of the Bank of Montreal is. to be changed to present a fresh and modern look, through introduction of a npw cor­ porate symbol, standard typo­ graphy and color, G, Arnold Hart, chairman and president, announced today. - A bold, stylized “M” on a supporting bar has been a- dopted as the bank’s corpor­ ate symbol. The. “M-mark” is accompanied by new typ­ ography for the name, “Bank -of Montreal”, and the slogan, “Canada’s First Bank”, “First Bank Blue”, a strong light shade, is now the bank’s official color. “Changeover to the new identification is a major un­ dertaking, involving many dif­ ferent items, to meet the re­ quirements of 1,000 offices in abroad. “Some of the more than Canada and changes are being Introduced at once, while the remainder will be phased in as quickly as pos­ sible,” Mr. Hart added. The new corporate 'identi­ fication replaces a large num­ ber of widely-varying Bank of Montreal name styles, typ­ ography, symbols and colors developed at different times over the years. Introduction of the pro­ gram coincides with the Bank,, of Montreal’s 150th anniver­ sary this year, ' . 3 TJwi^- May H« 5 We've got the color tv proven best by comparison test! We know this color tv produced an. outstanding picture. Elliott Research Corp, proved it in a recent study. We'd like tp show you pqrspnally why Philips Fiddle-Free Color TV with 10 automatic; features was ovqr- wheimingly preferred-above all others tested. r Clinton, May 9, I again, thank you. MARIAN ANDREWS, Chairman, • ’ Ontario, :. 1967. Ontario Street Ladies Meet For Centennial Members and guests of Unit of Ontario. St. United Church- Women thoroughly enjoyed their, Centennial meeting on May 8, with ladies wearing dresses dating from 100 years ago to the present, including Mod style. Mrs, J. Lavis conducted de­ votions, the theme being “Keep­ ing Faith Alive”. Mrs. C. Mc­ Pherson was in charge of the pro-gram which was taken from the book entitled, “Canada’s Story in Song” and the Study Book, “The Church Grows in Canada”. . . Between narrations by Mrs. McPherson, the ladies sang songs from various -times and places in Canada’s history. Mrs, C. VanDammd and Mirs, B. Gray led in the singing, with Miss E. Wiltse at the piano. After business discussions, costumes were judged and prizes were awarded the follow­ ing winners: Mrs. A. Coleman; Mrs. K. Pickett; Mrs. C, Gates; Miss M. Elliot; Mrs. E. Trick g Mrs. V. Daraseh. - - ' The meting closed with the serving of tea with currant tea biscuits and jam, by Mirs. V. Daraseh and her group. BEAUTY SALON BAYFIELD PAVILION (Joweft’s Grave) OPENING DANCE I WMn yo«'r« ready'» ndm« ‘ I 'lb»' dcy * / .■ Ifce beavriM BAI1B0W WEDDING LIME I INVITATIONS AND I ANNOUNCKMKNTN Linton news-reco $6 Albert V 108 LIGHTHOUSE STREET — GODERICH A "Little England Good Cook" Offers Mother's Day Recipes While we are not at liberty ’'miriutes, to divulge the name’ of the “Little England Good Cook” who supplied us with this week’s recipes, our News-Re­ cord recipe corespondent, Mrs. Gladys VanEgmond,. tells us .we can trust that the results will be good, We asked our recipe donor for directions sample enough that a ’teenqjge daughter or son (or even younger, children) could ^undgrstand. We thought it would be possible' that some of ouil young folk would like tq- surprise M-other on her day With something special for the dinner table or a snack. We think these two recipes fill the bill very nicely. Try them both sometime soon . , . and wait for next week when our secret good cook has pro­ mised another favorite from her recipe file. stirring constantly (begin timing after mixture be­ gins bubbling around edges of pan). Remove from heat, add marshmallows, nuts, chocolate chips and vanilla. Stir fudge until chocolate and marshmal­ lows are melted. Pour fudge dm buttered 8” square pan. Cool and cut in squares. -----------o----------- * * PINEAPPLE CAKE angel food cake, sliced 4 or 5 rounds vanilla pudding, cooled pant of stiffly beaten whip­ ped -cream to which is add­ ed 2 T. sugar. Drain 1 can crushed pine­ apple, add to cream, then fold in pudding. Spread between layers of cake, top, centre and sides. Let stand one day before serving. * FIVE MINUTE FUDGE (Makes 2 lbs.) 1 1 % li« in 2/3 cup- or small can evapor­ ated milk 1-2/3 cup granulated sugar •tsp.- ' salt cups "’'(16 medium) diced white marshmallows cup chopped nuts % iy2 % . 1% cup semi-sweet, • chocolate chips tsp. vanilla Method5: mix milk, ^ugar and salt in large sauce pan. Heat to booling point,, then cook 5 ........................ ...... 1 • 24-Hour Service , / • 15 Years Experience Work Guaranteed 90 Days Repairs 1 Parts at Reasonable Prices No Repair Service over $10 (Parts Extra) W© ere pleased to announce thaF MR* ATEF ’ W OSMAN has joined our s+aff. Mr. Osman is experienced in all lines of beauty culture. . For appointment call 524-7461 Monday^ Wednesday, Friday and Saturday » 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. > Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 8 p.m. Funeral May 4 Clinton, wias in FRIDAY, MAY 19 DANCES WILL BE HELD EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT THROUGH THE SUMMER As of Tuesday afternoon, May 9, donations in Clinton to the Red Cross Society amounted to $803.07, according to campaign chairman Mrs. Marian And­ rews. This amount is considerably higher than donations in, re­ cent years, Mrs. Andrews re­ ports. ' She was high in her praise of Clinton .people who dug deep to provide "funds for the important work carried on ■by the Red Cross. By wards, giving looked this way: St. George, 94.92; St. An­ drew, 215.75; St. John, 154.45; St, James and RR 5 Clinton, 287.95; various organizations; $50. For A. Lawson Last Wednesday Andrew A. Lawson, Clinton, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital last Tuesday, May 2 in ■his 72nd year. Funeral service was from the Ball Home on Wednesday, With Rev. R. Wehham, officiating. Interment Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Grant Snell, Harry Snell, Neville Forbes, Percy Gibbings, George’ Col- clough and Bernard Tighe. Jim­ mie and Dennis Medd and Robert and Bruce Miller were floiwerfoearers. The deceased was born July 29, 1895, to William Lawson and Barbara Garvie" of Hullett Township, where he farmed un­ til coming to’ Clinton five years ago. He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Survivors include two- sisters, Mrs. Annie Medd, Hullett Township and Mrs. Arnold (Florence) Miller, Goderich. -----------o----------- Today, 99.3 per cent of all Canadians are covered by fed­ eral-provincial hospital Insur­ ance. ................................................................. " MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET DINNER KINSMEN BANQUET TUESDAY, MAY 16 at 6:30 p.m. CLINTON LEGION HALL •o jr ”S CRESTS TO BE AWARDED TO: 1966 Dodgers, Town League Ball Champs 1966 WOAA "W Champs — Pee Wee All-Stars 1967 Cougars, Pee Wee Town League Hockey 1967 1967 Cougars, Pee Wee Town League Hockey Champs Flyers, Squirt Town League Hockey Champs All-Star Pee Wee Hockey Team Open to all boys who participated in this year's hockey program and the Dodger and All-Star ball clubs. COST: $1.25 PER BOY Tickets can be purchased from RON JEWITT, Clinton Public School CAM ADDISON, Holmesville Public School BERT CLIFFORD, 308 Townsend Street Car Rams Stump In Bayfield Park Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police in­ vestigated an accident in Bay- field last Wednesday , when William. Finlayson of Rose Street, Lucknow, lost control of his car on wielt pavement and struck a tree stump in. the Bay­ field Park. ' Damage is estimated at $800 to the late model car. Call Your Fully Experienced Radio and TV Serviceman Gordon Griffith MARY STREET J Note To Parents: Please have your boys purchase their tickets as soon as possible in order to establish number of meals to prepare. FATHERS ARE WELCOME ~ $2.00 18-9b GODERICH 5-8 p.'m. Reservations 524-9371 or 9264 We Just Happen to have a Wide Range of Service Calls - $3.00 each Mother’s Day Gifts When Choosing for Her >. . . Try Something to MAY WE SUGGEST . . . ’ A COAT or . DRESS BLOUSE or SKIRT SLIMS or CARDIGAN LINGERIE or SLEEPWEAR GLOVES & SCARF SET SLIPPERS or HAND BAG — DUSTER COAT CLINTON BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE SEE THESE TODAY AT Wear Ladies Wear & Dry Gaads FREE with Every Gift of $3*00 or more — A PAIR OF NYLONS With Out Compliments.