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Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 22~—Clinton News-Rcjcord—rThurs,, JllW 22, 19.67 To Reside In Goderich (R. J.. Nephew Photo).,, MR- AND MRS. IA. BRUCE HARRIS A pretty spring wedding was solemnized in Knox Presby terian Church in .Goderich on Saturday, June 3 when Rev. G. Lockhart Royal united in mar riage Donna Marie Beattie and A, ,Bruce Harris, both of Gode rich, in a double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beattie, Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Verna Harris and the late'Austin J. Harris, Clin ton. . . ‘ Given in marriage by her fatheri, 'the , bride chose a tra ditional full-length white wed ding gown. Frosted silk Sohesta was used for the slim fitting sheath formal-length skirt top ped by an empire line bodice of chantilly lace featuring a bat- twelve family at the . One hundred and members of the 'Ball signed the guest book reunion* held in Springbank Park, London, last Sunday, June 18. A lovely picnic lunch was enjoyed by all; Following is the list of prizes awarded: youngest person in at tendance, Susan' Stanbury;’ old est couple, Amos and Hattie Ball, Goderich; family coming the farthest distance, Doris and Jack Andrews/'Scarboro; only person with a beard, Arnold Riley, Clintori. , Races, pre-school children, .Jamie Stanbury; boys 7 and under, Jeffrey Andrews; girls 9 and under,. Noreen . Stanbury and £5andra McGregor; boys 9 arid under, Paul Gibbings, Mi chael Gibbings; girls 12 and under, Nancy, Gibbings, Joan Garrow; boy& 12 and under, Wayne Andrews, Brian Mc Gregor, three-legged race, Arn old Riley and Janice Wright. 1. All • those wearing old time hats and bonnets and other Centennial costumes' were - a- warded special prizes. There was a men’s tug-of-war, a kid’s, peanut s.crarhBle and the child ren all' had an opportunity to visit Storybrook Gardens. . z A family tree and several old pictures, were on display. Next'year’s executive is hon orary presidents, Hugh and-Eliz abeth Ball; presidents, Warren Stride Marie Gibbings; ’ vice-presi dents, Fred and* Jean Vqdden; secretary-treasurers, ..Bob and Donna Gibbings; arid commit tees, Bev, and Arnold Riley, Maxine and Ernie Durnin and Margaret arid Garnet Wright. • 1 eau neckline v an# 1 lily-point sleeves. The focal, point,.of this beautiful gown was the cape of matching chantilly lace falling gracefully from *the^ shoulders to a cathedral-length train. The bridal veil, elbow-length and very bouffant, was' held by a cluster of tiny white roses with stamens of seed pearls. She car ried a crescdnt of pink sen sation roses, - trailing ?ivy and stephanotis. Maid of honor was'Miss Joan Hindmarsh, ’‘Gqderich. Mrs, Betty Wickham,. London, arid Miss Jan Beattie, Goderich were bridesmaids. They were, gowned alike. in blush pink chiffon ’formal-length sheath skirts - topped 'by sleeveless em pire bodices of Venetian lace featuring bateau ne'cklines and two panels of matching pink chiffon which fell gracefully to the hemline of the gowns. Their headdresses were matching pink rose clusters with ruffles of pink ( tulle and they carried bouquets of white shasta ’mums and pink"'miniature carnations. Flowergirl Miss Debbie Be dard, Goderich, wore - a white peau de soie styled with an em pire waist. White velvet trim med the gown and, was fashion ed into a becoming headpiece. She carried a nosegay of mini ature pink carnations. For a wedding reception at the Harbourlite Inn, Goderich, the bride’s mother received her guests, assisted by the groom’s mother. Mrs. Beattie chose a turquoise green ensemble of Belgium lace, white accessories and a corsage of white Kilarney roses. Mrs. Harris wore a tur quoise blue tricot knit ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of pink sensation rases. Guests were present from Sarnia, London, Chatham, Bramalea, St. Thomas, Toronto, Exeter, Bayfield, Clinton, Wind sor and Montreal. \ For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride travelled in an en semble of Doere pink, white ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The young couple will reside in Goderich. Prior to her wedding, the bride- was guest 'Of honour at showers by her sistbr, Mrs. Betty Wickham in London; Mrs,/ .Ross Feagari in Clinton with Mrs.*Phyllis Wise arid J\4rs. Janet Baird assisting; Mrs. Gordon Bedard, aunt of the •bride in Goderibh; and Miss Donna Hudson in Goderich. The bride and, groom were honored at a party given by Miss, Joan Hindmarsh, Gode rich; and the groom’s mother entertained the wedding party following the wedding rehearsal. INCREASED SAVINGS INTEREST Paid on 5 year.debcntures of $5,000 of more 6’/2% paid on'5 years for $100 or more 614% paid on 3 & 4 year debentures 6% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 r i I l THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY established 1870 ASSETS OVER $80,600,000 Yet. I am Interested lit your attractive rates of interest offered on debentures, t) Plaaso tell ms more about this system of saving. £J Enclosed k my cheque for Address. *••»»* .............year debenture. .................Td.................... Complete and mail this coupon to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 137 Dundas Street at Market Lane, London Ont. Or calls 432-4158 525 Talbot Street, StThom^ Ont Ot call: 633-0950 453 Dundas Street Woodstock, Ont dr call: 539-2051 jliwiJfet M A* .’Wiii’ 'erek wii* tnsM *• I Social Notes Editor: Mrs. Sandra Sinker — Phone 482-9179 the Novitsky, arid Kim weekend., Geo..Cull's Choir To Receive $50 From Local OCW >' The June' Rally?.and Centen nial evening' of Wesley-Willis. I I OPEN 2nd 3rd 1.00 .50 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1.00 .751.50 YOU THINK .50*75f Ji 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .50 .75 .75 1.00 1st .50 .50 .50 1.50 .SO 1.50 Treasure!' ElW) SLOMAN 2nd .35 .35 .35 1.00 .35 1.00 and Special Book (Prices donated by Mrs. Frank Fihgland) . $1.00 . $1.00 .. $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 Artistic Arrangement of Pansies Five Stems of Sweet William .......... . One" Spike of delphinium, any color .... Container of Mixed Garden Flowers ... Three Stems of Any Other Variety of Flowers ................................ ...................... Any Arrangement using an Old-fashion ed Container ............................................... 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrio Orillia — PRIZES — bloom (Hybrid Tea) white or near white, bloom (H.T.). Yellow • .blooni (H.T.)' Pink bloom (H.T.) Red bloom ,(H.T.) liny other Color bloom (Peace) to be showq in this class only, i.e. No. 6 bloom Miss Canada'Rose 3rd .25 . -25 .25 .75 .25 .75 , - ’ - - ’ 1 • 1st Two blooms (Hybrid Teas) any color or, PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN ONLY Cbntaiiier of Mixfed Garden Flowers 1.06 Most Arttetie Arrangement of Wayside Flowers for ohildren 12 yeafs and under (container hot to count). First Prize ... Seobrid PHze'. Third Phizie.... Fourth Phize . Fifth Prize ..... Door Prize Draws at 9:15 p.m. there Will be a silver collection Presideiiit i MISS LUELLA JOHNSTON ■ Seci’’<^feLi'y MRS. OTSWMT MIDDLETON FINANCE CORP., LTD. CLINTON Phone 482-34867 Rattenbury Street Visits School At CFB Clinton „'. 'Xast- week, yeqtpiUnt GpL oriel. JT. B. Wicker, <s£ the United States. Air W^ce, paid a,five day familiarization visit, to the Canadian Forces School of In structional Technique at UFB, ■'Clintqri, ■„ 4 . /',*<■': r Since 1963, •. Colonel. „ Wjpkqy has’ been stationed at N&3W011 Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama, JJe is a staff instruc tor at the Academic Instructor and Allied Officers School. This, is one of-seven schools, at Max well AFB, which* .together, comr* •prise the United States’, Air Force’s Air University. The roles of the- Academic In structors Course and the Schpol lot • Instructional Technique ’Jure similar in that- . both train servicemen who. are bound fpr instructional/ duties. Three RCAF officers at present on. the CFSIT staff have attended the six week Academic Instuct- ors Course, Flight, Lieutenants J. A. G. Kingwell and A- F. Bra-' bant ( in January • 1966,. and Flight Lieutenant j./IML’ Gib bons in May. 1967* During his ■=, staX» Colonel Wicker was hosted by 'Major R. tC, Graves, the acting Corriman- dant of/CFJSIT, and by. members of , the school's staff, Problems of mutual interest were discuss ed "with, particular emphasis be ing .given to various instruction al methods and evaluation pro cedures.. Prior to returning to Ala bama next week, Colonel Wick er and his wife plan to visit Expo '67 in Montreal. --------:--------p—......----------- United Church .Women was well attended. , Mrs. B. Sutter was in charge of the program and the scrip ture reading was given by Mrs. IL Holland. Mrs. Sutter led in prayer.’ , ' ■■ Mrs. C., Holland gave a sum mary of the history of the. Women’s Institute and intro duced the cast for a skit de picting a typical WI meeting held in 1903. This was enjoyed by all. Mrs. B. Sutter introduced Mrs. McKenzie of Seaforth who spoke-briefly to the ladies. '• Mrs. George Beattie presided; pvei' the meeting due to the - ab sence of‘the president Mrs. M. Durst, who was ill. Miss K. Mc Gregor gave the secretary’s re port and the treasurer’s* report was given by Miss B. Stewart. . The visiting convener report ed that 49 home and 40 hospital calls were made in April and May. . A letter was,read from their Foster Child. It was decided that $50 would be donated to George Cull’s Centennial Choir. A pantomime with .Old time songs was presented by ' Mrs. Doug Andrews, Mrs. Wes Hol land and Mrs., Wilfred Jervis with Mrs. Wm.-. Murch at the piano. The evening closed with prayer and lunch'was served by the Starlight Circle. ’ Fiy$ Generqfrions of Thwpie.ces Tlje Wallfani. H. Stirling family RR 2 Bayfield had five timepieces on dis play ;at fiolmesville Public Schpol last weekend duping Goderich Township Cen tennial celebrations. The timepieces belonged tp five generations of the family. Op the left is a brass sundial which was used in 1840 by George Stirling, great great-grandfather of Robbie Stirling on the right; next, the largest clock which runs by weights (and is still in good vvorking order) was owned by Robert Stirling and is dated 1881; third from the left is a spring-operated clock owned by Mason Stirling in 1900, which also keeps good time; the small round face elec trip, wall clock was a wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. William H; Stirling in 1942 and on the right; Robbie Stirling holds his modern travel alarm clock. Brownies The 2nd Clinton Brownie Pack held a Golden Hand and closing ceremoriy on June 7, While parent^ watched, Com missioner Mrs. Sue Carmichael, assisted, by Brown Owl, Mrs, Vicki' Knight arid Tawny, Owl, Mrs. Madeleine Willberg pre sented Golddn Hands to Debbie Smith, \ Barbara Thompson, Kim Amirault, Claudette Cote and Josie Cummings. Thirteen proficiency badges were also presented to Brownies, in the ■pack. Tawny Owl, Mrs. Hilda Hibbert lead the Brownies in a Shopping Begins In The Pages Of This Newspaper Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SQN CLINTON EXETER —- SEAFORTH Phone 482-721 I Open Every Afternoon ” Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 HENSALL — Lome A. Mc Naughton, a retired farmer of RR 1 Cromarty, passed away in Riverdale. Hospital, Toronto on Saturday, June 17 following a lengthy illness. He was 75. Surviving are two sons, Glenn, Toronto; ■ Clarence, Mitchell; five daughters, ..Mrs. Harry (Helen) Gibson, Sudbury; Mrs. Jack (May) Duncan, Toronto; -Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Ormston, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Ivan (Wil ma) Hall, Sudbury; Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Munroe, Toronto; one brother, P.** L. McNaughton, Hensail; ’one sister, Miss May McNaughton, London; and 21 grandchildren.. Mrs. McNaugh ton predeceased him in 1964. Public funeral service from Bonthron Funeral Chapel was on Tuesday, June 20 conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Burial was in McTaggart’s Cemetery. Pallbearers 'were Bob Bell, Rodger Venner, Wilfred Hunk in, Jack Britnell, Gilbert Johns and AJex ’McBeath. i sing-song. On June 17, Brownies toured Bisset’s Dairy jn (loderich. Personals* Mr. and. Mrs. Jim and daughters Kerri from Bramalea, were visitors at the home of Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Pelletier. . . Mrs. Nbrman Martin, Mrs. Rita Gagne and Mi’s. Olivietta Waltpn are patients in Clinton Public Hospital. ’ Also in the hospital are Miss Joyce DeLong and Master, Wayne Turnbull. Guides The Guides of the 3rd Clin ton • Company held a closing party on June 8 when gifts were presented to the leaders who are leaving.. Mrs. Laurie’ Hewitt was given a desk pen with an engraved plaque mounted on the base. Mrs. Rita LaPointe received a Guide thank-you pin. Both Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. La- Pointe. wish to extend their thanks to the - girls and wish them “Good Guiding”. . Bayfield Lady Passes Away In Clinton Public Hospital Lillig May Bristow, widow of the late Samuel Hohher passed away in Clinton Hospital on Saturday, June 10, 1967 in'her 89th year. She was born in Eg- mondville on July 18, 1878 and was the last member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bristow. She is survived, by sons W. Harvey Holmer, Zurich; Clar ence B. Exeter; daughter Annie Maria, RR 3, Bayfield, also six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was a faithful member of St. Andrew’s United Church. Bayfield, The remains rested at the W. Westlake Funeral Chapel, Zur ich, where the funeral service was held on Monday, June 12 at 2 p.m,-with the Rev. Donald Beck 'officiating. Interment was made in‘Bayfield. Cemetery , Pallbearers i -'were Russell Heard, Gordon Scotchmer, John Watson, John Campbell, Paul Hohner and Lester Hohner.’ Relatives attending were from St. Thomas, Simcoe, Lis- towel, Waterloo, Dublin, Sea forth, Exeter, Bayfield and the surrounding district. Plan fro attend Brucefield United Church Supper served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Admission $1.50 and 75c MAKE YOUR WASH DAY A HOLIDAY! LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY MEN'S SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 482-9491 HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET — CLINTON, ONT FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER COSTS LESS THAN DEHUMIDIFIER Protect your basement With a Dehumidifier* , Takes 1-3 gallons of wafei* out of your basement a day* Automatic Humidify Control Groves & Son Electric Huron Street Phone 482-9414 When you need money for that INTERNATIONAL Planning your holiday? Perhaps a visit to Expo 67? Getting the money you need to meet holiday expenses is a simple matter at your nearby GAC International Office. You get ready cash... prompt, personal service... and budget- fitted monthly payments. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC International for your holiday. LOANS UP YO S5000 GAC INTERNATIONAL Stiff succession duties can take a big bite out of the poorly arranged estate . . , draining away assets built up over many years, as well as creating , needless problems for the family you leave behind. ESTATE PLANNING ... by competent Sterling Trusts pro fessional counsel can quickly put your , affairs in good order. Advice without obligation. Investigate this valuable service today. Prompt Confidential Service \ STERLING TRUSTS / V ' CORPORATION / Clinton Council Chambers Friday, June 30 1967 RULES FOR THE SHOW Anyone can compete in this show; not restricted to members. No exhibitor can show more than one entry in each class. The exact number of "stems or blooms called for must toe shown. All exhibits must be in place'by 11:00 a.m. To be considered’, a bloom, the first row of petals on a rose must be open. Council .Chamber doors’will be open to the public from 2:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. 2. One 3. One One One One One ____ ___ _____ ____ Prizes for each of the classes 1 to 7 are: 1st 75c; 2nd, 50c. colors •...............f..................... Three blooms (Hybrid Teas) any. color or. colors ............ .................... ............,...... ‘ Two stems of Polyanthus or Flftrabunda Seven roses in a container .................. Arrangement of climbers or ramblers, any color .................................................... Dining room table arrangement, not over 10 inches high ............................................ Novel arrangement of roses suitable for mantel — accessories allowed .................. Rose Corsage ..............s............................. CHAMPION ROSE to be chosen —■ $5.00 prize for best rose in show donated by Douglas H. Miles. Silver Tray (Royal Bank of Canada) Special for most pointe in show^ OTHER VARIETIES