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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-08-17, Page 7Clinton NewfrRecocd, Thursday, August 17, 1967 7 A FRANCIS C. BQOTE Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIOHUNTER - WINTER BOONSTOPPEL - VAN BAAREN continue^ frqm Pa8e 5) Roller Skating Proves Popular In a double-ring exchange of vows heard by Rev. Harmen Heeg in Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter, on Friday, Aug­ ust 11, Audrey Van Baaren be. came the bride of Johannes P. Boonstoppel. The bride is the daughter,of Mr, and Mrs. Herman Van 1 Baaren of R, R, 1 Londesboro, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Boonstoppel of Holland. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Her floor-length gown was of white peau de sole, and featured a scoop neckline, lily point Sleeves, controlled skirt, and a detachable chapel train. A single floret headpiece held her four-tiered veil. She carried a crescent of red roses, Attending the bride were her sisters, Marie Van Baaren was maid of honor, and Wilma Van Baaren and Anne Van Baaren were bridesmaids. Each wore a floor-length gown of ice blue peau de soie with empire waist­ line and chiffon panel falling from a bow at the back. Wed- ding ring headpieces and bou­ quets of pink poms and white tulle completed their en­ sembles. Groomsman was pinant de Vries of R. R. 2 Campbellville, and ushering were Bill Gerrits of R. R, 1 Clinton and Ruloph de‘Vries of R, r; 5 Guelph, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Clin- ton Legion Hall. The bride’s mother received her guests in an aqua blue empire waistline dress with beige accessories and a corsage of pink carna­ tions. The groom’s mother as­ sisted, in a two-piece black and mauve ensemble, black ac­ cessories, and a pink carnation corsage. Guests of honor from Holland were the bride’s grand­ mother, and the groom’s parents. For travelling to northern - Ontario, the bride changed to a ■ pink linen dress with matching coat, white, accessories, and a corsage of deep pink carna­ tions. ■ The couple will take up resi­ dence on the groom’s farm at R. R, 2 Campbellville. At the close of lastweek- end, Clinton recreation direc­ tor Doug Andreys had taken in about $600, in proceeds from roller skating, ’‘The crowds have been good and the kids are really getting professional on skates,” said Doug. ‘‘The best thing about it is that Clinton is providing something for the young people' to do and we’re getting the right age group.” PRE—NUPTIAL EVENTS . Entertaining the,bride, prior to her marriage, were shower hostesses, Mrs. Jim Greidanus of Londesboro, and the ladies of Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter. ADASTRAL PARK SOCIAL NOTES ADASTRAL PARK-Canadian Forces Headquarters have re. eently announced the promotion • to Warrant Officer Class 2 of Flight Sergeant Bill Winsor who is employed as the supervisor of the Ground Radar Technician training of the Applied Train­ ing Division of the Radar and Communications School at CFB Clinton. - Bill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' L. Winsor of 12 Donigal Place, St. John’s, Newfoundland, en. listed in the RCAF in November 1951. WO2 Winsor is no stranger to the Clinton area having pre­ viously been at R and CS as an instructor, WO2 Winsor presently re- .^Editor: SANDRA SINKER Phone 482-9179 sides at Hensail with his wife Alma and their five children. PERSONALS Master David Smith is a pat­ ient in Clinton Public Hospital. ♦ * * Congratulations to LAC and Mrs. Burke on-the birth of a daughter. . * ' * * Mrs. Sheila Boissevain is confined in St. 'Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. * ♦ * » Mr, and Mrs.'R, B. Moore from Lower Sackville, N.S. are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law and family, Cpl and Mrs, Jack Spidell, I ARE YOU A MEMBER OF Bob McNaughton, 20 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- . Naughton, R. R. 3 Kippen, has been selected as one of seven delegates to represent Ontario 4-H Clubs, at the National 4-H Conference. Bob and his co-delegates were selected from 20,000 4-H club members across the pro­ vince, These selections werp made on a basis: personal in­ terviews with Ken Lantz, Dep­ uty Minister of Agriculture, and Ed Starr, Associate Direc­ tor (Programs); their 4-H and community activity records; and their participation in the total program at 4-H leader­ ship week at which Bob was a delegate in July. ' During the week of November 9 — 15 delegates to this con­ ference will visit the cities of Toronto and Ottawa; They will be given the opportunity to dis­ cuss Canadian and World af­ fairs, to associate with lead, ers in government, agriculture, and industry, to exchange ideas with fellow club members from all parts of the continent and to broaden their knowledge through trips to places of ag­ ricultural, industrial and civic interest. THERESA MARGARET GOLDSWORTHY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy of R. R. 1 Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Margaret,to Francis C. Bpote,son of Mr, and Mrs. Dirk Boote, Kapuskasing, Ontario. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hamilton Teacher’s College and is presently studying at the University of Waterloo. The groom-to-be is a fourth year electrical engineering student,also at the University of Waterloo. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 2, 1967 in St, Eugene’s Chapel, University of Waterloo! Thaw Corn Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will ba ©pan until further notice en Wodnetday end . Saturday afternoon*, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday mornlnf from 10 to 12 a.m. NO WIRE FENCING, OLD CONCRETE or CAR BODIES PERMITTED James I. McIntosh Clerk. 15tfb Before Cooking Corn on the cob should be completely thawed before’ it is cooked, adyise home econ­ omists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. When cooked in a froz­ en state, the outer kernels cook , before the whole cob is. heated. August to September is fresh corn season in Ontario. Pre­ pare for the long winter months by stocking freezers with corn' while there is a plentiful sup. ply. This can be done in' two ways, whole cobs or in ker. nel form. Food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, recommend a little of both; the cobs to be used for suppers, the kernels for casseroles or mixed with other vegetables or a vegetable by itself. If free, zer space is limited, freeze as kernel corn only. the groom,was best man. Guests were ushered by Archie Hunter, Allen Sanders, Dan Enzenber. ger all of Goderich and Michael Oliver of Toronto. A reception was held on the spacious lawn of the century- old home of the bride’s par­ ents. The bride’s mother re­ ceived wearing a sheath of water colored silk with an aqua or­ ganza coat and matching hat. The groom’s mother assisted, wearing a blue silk shantung sheath with a three-quarter length matching coat and white • accessories. Both wore cor­ sages of gardenias; Leaving on a short wedding trip, the bride wore a natural linen dress and matching coat with an orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home at Matheson in Northern Ontario, where the groom will be on the staff of the Black River, Matheson Township area, public school. Guests were present from Florida, The Bahamas, Iowa, New York, Toronto, Grimsby, Sault Ste. Marie, London, Paisley, and Sarnia as well as from Goderich and Clinton. Paul’s Anglican Church, Clinton, July 29 ,1967, Heather Louise Winter and James Thomas Hunter were united in marriage in a double­ ring ceremony. Rev. R. Weham Officiated and was assisted by Rev. P. Dymond of London. T,he bride is the only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winter, Clinton, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J. K, Hunter, Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of peau de soie, fash­ ioned on empire lines with lily point sleeves and a redingate effect on the straight skirt. The dress and cathedral train were appliqued with embroider­ ed lace and hand stitched with seed pearls. Her short bouf­ fant veil with the same lace appliques was held by a lace crown. She ’carried a crescent bouquet of shasta daisies, ivy and white net with an orchid in the centre. The bride’s attendants were dressed in a rainbow of color. * The maid of honor, Lynne • Adams, Toronto, and brides­ maids, Kristine Harris, Paisley, and Linda Nicholson, Clinton, wore empire styled dresses of silk chiffon over taffeta, with long full sleeves and flowing skirts. They wore small braid- i ed coronets of the same color and material as their dresses. Thef^'tyo ‘junior^ bridestfiai'Qs wore’’similar fro'cks but'with short sleeves and they had daisy wreaths in their' hair. They all carried crecent bou­ quets of shasta daisies and ivy accented by net to match each dress.' v Kenneth Hunter, brother of CLINTON PERSONAL • MIDDLETON - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frank and Miss Kay Remphill of Terrace, B.C. were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. The Franks and the panions 1963. Middletons were com- on an Irish Tour in Phone 482-7006 REXALL SUPER ® PLENAMINS 50% BONUS ON SUPER PLENAMINS MULTI.VIVAMIN* WITH MINIWAL» • Vim* jot uVrt IntMitg JUJ. Inn a»4 tktf 34 JMllW VITAMINS Buy the 72 size—$4.98 And Get 36 Free Save $2.89 Buy the 144 size—$7.98 And Get 72 Free ' Save $4.98 Buy the 288 Size—$13.98 And Get 144 Free Save $7.98 Get the official training table vitamins for your # # Mrs. Ross Middleton, Sharon, Janice, Rossanne and Drew have been visiting at SaultSte. Marie with Mrs. S. Sundstrom. 5*. rfc ■•Miss Helen Anderson spent ten .days visiting,, .’relatives ?in ^etdfboro'uglE'!%’H<ia^^o — Deposit Accounts HAS A NEW PHONE NUMBER The Editorial Desk Is Now 482-9502 Classified Ad Desk (No Change) CUNTON NEWS-RECORD 482-3444 ,W ‘■‘•‘W'<■ 49c Cooked HAM 98c 79cLB.Reg. 1.09 Ground Chuck 65cLB. 47c 55cLB.69c 59cSARDINES6 79cI Mb / PRODUCE NO. 1 ONTARIO — 25-LB. BAG NEW POTATOES 79c BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST BRUNSWICK — 3UOZ. I xFROZEN FOOD ll‘OZ.—APPLE, STRAWBERRY, CHERRY* PEACH, RASPBERRY, BLUEBERRY FPepperidge Farm Turnovers 2 g 79c BY THE CARTON — ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 3.69 48-OZ. BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE Treesweet Juices 2 g 79c KRAFT — 16-OZ. DEAL PACK Cheese Slices BRYLCREEM—KING SIZE TUBE Hair Dressing 7&-OZ. KRAFT DINNERS 3 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED ? Share Accounts — 5% On Minimum Monthly Balance Life Insured. — No Service Charges. — Free Cheques. 70 ONTARIO STREET Large parking lot off the street How do you tell the stage of maturity of an ear of corn? Immature ears have undersized kernels with watery . milk, ad- * apnald institute, University of Guelph. Over—mature earshave relatively tough kernels with thick milk that does not spurt out when the kernel is rup. tured by the thumb nail. The kernels which are at the pro. per degree. of maturity will still be soft and tender Dr. and Mrs. Hull with daugh. ters Diane and Nancy returned to their home in Willowdale on July 31, having spent the entire montli with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cuninghame. PRESCRIPTIONS 215 Victoria St.—Clinton WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION AUGUST 13 The Clinton News-Record Commercial Printing Department A. L.Colquhoun, Prop. (No Toll Charge From Goderich) WEEKEND SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL AUGUST 19, 1967 MEATS WEST0NS Smoked Picnics LB. GROCERIES BONELESS LOIN CHOPS 45c APPLE PIES 4 ASSORTED FLAVORS oz.39c LB.79c FRESHIE DEAL PACK Giant CHEER F 0 R F 0 R 5 lbs. granulated sugar, with purchase of four electric light bulbs at regular price. iiH ■jft. HENSALL- ONTARIO