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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-09, Page 6Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov, 9, 1967 Mrs. Ben Hamilton is a pa ttent in Goderich Hospital. Her many friend? wish her a speedy recovery. * ♦ ♦ Recenf visitors with Mrs. Ralph D. Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Will Strasser of Strat. ford andDr, and Mrs. Roy Evans of Stratford.* * * Thomas Johnstop and Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips vis ited last Sunday with Mrs, John. ston who Is a pattent in Vic toria Hospital.* ♦ * Mrs. Heinz Rutkowski .presented with a farewell of luggage from friends , neighbours by Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Eldon Mac- Lennan and Mrs. Gordon Powell- Mrs. Rutkowski left on Tues- . day with her family, Silvia, > Angelica, Heinz and Susie ’to join her husband in Vancouver where they will make their home. was gift and Donald Knox service The 107 anniversary service was held last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian Church with Rev. Douglas Fry of First Presby terian Church, Seaforth as the guest speaker. Mrs. Ronald Livermore of Gorrie was the organist. The soloist was Ed Haines, A duet was sung by Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Ed Haines accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. TERM INSURANCE ' ON THE BEST ' TERMS at your service david s. McDonald OCCIDENTAL LIFE, , PHONE 235-0154 176 SANDERS STREET EAST EXETER, ONTARTO WEDDING TATE -YOUNGBLUT Baskets pf yellow and oronze chrysanthemums and lighted white candlebra made a pretty setting In Knox United Church, Auburn when Elizabeth (Betty) Mae Youngblutbecamethebride Of Gordon Tate of Georgetown, The bride is the pply daugh- > ter of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Youngblut, R. R. 1 Auburn and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tate of Toronto, The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. M.R. Roberts and the organist was Mrs. Gordon Gross, R, R. 1 Auburn, The soloist was Elliott Lapp. Given in marriage by her ”’ father, the bride wore a floor length gown Qf white velvet fea turing an empire waistline with chapel train. The bodice was covered with lace and the bodice had long lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. Gary Smith of Strat ford was matron of honour wear ing a floor-length dress of em erald green velvet featuring an empire waistline and A-line skirt matching shoes arid long over the elbow white gloves. Her matching velvet bow with net formed her head piece and she carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Miss Cathie McLarty of God erich was her cousin’s brides maid wearing a floor-length dress of gold velvet featuring an .empire waist, A-line skirt, . matching gold shoes and gold velvet bow headdress with net and long white gloves. She car ried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Groomsman was James Payne of Brampton, cousin of the groom and the ushers were, Barrie Youngblut, R. R. 1 Cale, don East and Douglas Young, blut of Brantford, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the pari- our ofKnoxUnitedChurch which was decorated with yellow and bronze mums and roses with white and yellow streamers. Assisting the wedding party in receiving the guests was the bride’s mother wearing a . ■" • ’•-two-piece'‘tealfebltfe'' drdss' with?' <• shocking pink ’ac'cfess'ories.’ Her ■ corsage of white carnations were tiDoed with shocking pink, sne was assisted by Mrs. Bert Colman of Georgetown aunt-of the groonr wearing a two-piece dress of pink lace with tur quoise accessories, Her white carnation corsage was tipped With turquoise. For a wedding trip to south ern Ontario, the bride donned a. heather green two-piece suit with fox fur cuffs, brown pill box hat and accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will re side at Georgetown. Guests were present from Toronto, Georgetown, Brampton, Brant ford, Caledon East, Hamilton; , St. Thomas and Stratford. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured with showers by Mrs, Barrie Young blut and Mrs. Bert Coleman at the home of Mrs. Barrie Youngblut; the staff of the In tensive Care Unit of Peel Mem orial Hospital; The night staff of Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton, Mrs. Wellington Good and Mrs. Reg Shultz at, the home of Mrs. Good and- friends and neighbours at Knox United Church, Ayburn. I CGIT service Shelley Grange presided for the CGIT meeting held In the {Sunday school room of Knox • Presbyterian Church with Sherry Plaetzer at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Joyce Leatherland. Roll call was an swered by naming different plans they would like for a Christmas party, A letter was read re Centennial serviettes but this was turned down by the members, Plans were made for the annual vesper candle lighting service to be held early in December. The scripture lesson, was re ceived by Arva Ball and de dicated with prayer. A contest was led by Brenda Ball, The new study book, “Now Would You Believe” was in troduced by the leader, Mrs-.- W, Bradnock. Games were en joyed under Doona Baecheler and Linda Sproul. The even ing was closed with Taps, Large silver bells and a flower-decked arch decorated the Sunday school room of Knox United' Church for the shower last week to honour Miss Betty Youngblut. Mrs. Gordon Gross was the chairman for the program and Miss Marsha Koopmans led in ■ a sing-song with Nancy Ander son at the piano. An accordian solo, was played by Gail Seers. A duet was sung by Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Anderson ac companied by Miss Jennifer Grange. Melanie Sprung gav''*' -read ing Miss Marsha Koopmans and Mrs. Gordon Gross were in charge of the contest. Misses Marsha, Martie and Klaske Koopmans sang accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Gross. Mrs. Ernest Durnin gave an hum orous reading. Misses Brenda East and J ennifer Grange played , .a, piano duet, ’ ,,f Mr,s,j Ted East and Mrs. , ” Wayne" Millian escorted the guest of honour to the platform and also her cousin, Miss Cathie L McLarty of Goderich. Mrs. Mil. lian pinned a corsage on the bride elect and Mrs. East pin ned’ it on Miss McLarty. Miss Marsha Koopmans read an ad dress of congratulations and the many gifts were presented by Brenda East, Jennifer Grange and Martie Koopmans. Miss Youngblut thanked her friends and neighbours for the gifts arid invited every one to visit her in her new home in George town. Sallies The’ eighth meeting of the Auburn Sewing Sallies was held with the president, Brenda Ar chambault in charge. The meet ing was opened with the 4-H pledge and the minutes read by Marie Plunkett. A review of the work cover ed was given by the leader, Mrs. Bradnock and howto judge dresser scarves which they will be doing for Achievement Day to be held in Auburn on Dec ember 2. Everyone worked to complete their samples for the record books. Melanie Sprung was chosen to speak on the Club exhibit. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. iv Long-time Clinton resident Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, 100 years old on Wednesday, November 1, was presented with a bouquet of roses and a gift from Clinton town council to mark her birthday at Huronview. A native of Clinton, Mrs. Dalrymple lived in Tuckersmith following her first marriage to the late Ed Walters. She lived in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan for 13 years, and says she still remembers the buffalo roaming the prairies in Canada’s earlier days. Relatives who were on hand for Wednesday’s cele bration at Huronview report that Mrs. Dalrymple, widow of Robert Dalrymple, formerly of Hensail, is still an avid card player. Family members who attended the birthday party included her sons Ed Walters, Whitefalls, Saskatchewan, Bert and Mrs. Walters,. Brucefield, Jim and Mrs. Walters, Waterford, Michigan, ■ daughters Mrs. Walter (Mary) Layton and Mr. Layton, Bayfield, and Mrs. Jack Horton, Doddsland, Saskatchewan, daughters-in-law Mrs. Frank Walters, Clinton, and Mrs. Elliott Walters, Seaforth, and a son-in-law, Bill Miller, of Clinton. Besides nine children, five of whom are still living, Mrs. Dalrymple has 35 grandchildren 94 great-grandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren. Above, Mrs. Dalrymple accepts gifts from councillor Jim Armstrong, left, and Clinton reeve Duff Thompson, right. (Staff Photo) FUTURE MEETINGS \ The Clinton Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Cummings on November 2 at 2 p.m. Those on the lunch commit tee are Mrs. . M. McDonald, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Manns and Mrs. Hobson. In charge of the auction and program are Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Millar. Annual banquet will be held in the Orange Hall, AlbertStreet on November 29 at 6 o’clock followed by a card party at,8.'| Z’ 8.15..pm ■ ,v . . 'Kt- U- •»« V *»* *v 4. ..... '.nV; ‘ The WMS of St. Andrew’s? ' Presbyterian Church will mee't Tuesday, November 14 at 2:30- p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Makin, 217 Albert Street. The November meeting of the Ladies'1 Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion will be held on Monday November 13, in the Legion Hall. J- a. The November meetin.’, of the Madeleine Auxiliary of St. An» drew’s Presbyterian church will be held at the church manse 293 Ontario Street on Tuesday / evening, November 14, at ORONTO c^r0N Askaboutconvenient departure @nd return times -XQ Mormstlon, phone the local CN Pssatngar Selee Office,O\J CANADIAN NATIONAL FAHe BE A BLOOD DONOR jf £ PIONEER 1450 506210 Kenneth W. Weatlierley, Ottawa President of the Ontario Credit Union League Aubrey S. Dalgleish, Burlington k director and former president of the Ontario Credit Union League 227 Main Street, Exeter ii i if....■■■■iiMit-MMMawiBaBawaMMMawwwMBaMiaMaWiw—>■ Phone 235-1582 .niton ii iiiliintoitoto...<.. . ROBERT W, GLEN PIONEER SAWS RR5 CLINTON 482-9292 I Kitchens by HANOVER Early American , Roll up your sleeve to save a life... 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The Association’s nine directors are norni; nated by • ' Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Co-operatives of Ontario 3 Donald R, Bell, Windsor First Vice-President Past-President of the Ontario Credit Union League * J. E. O'Dell, Corunna A past-president of CIAG and a director of th O' Ontario Credit Union League Charles G. Munro, tmbro President of the .Ontario Federation of Agriculture Robtrl S. McKetclier, Dublin Past-President of CIAG and vice-president of United Co-operatives of Ontario Tyson Langman, Hawkestone A director of _ United Co-operatives of Ontario •: 5,: • • *' I W* 1 k- Ml >