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Clinton News-Record, 1976-06-10, Page 3d ted ant "Held ►ilea , &OCU , ,t n $Saturd Wain D +e IeId, Oror- b W of ► , gavethe ridgy ih. marriage, and Reverend William -Bennett, rector of Trinity, performed the double ring ceremony. The groom is the son -or the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Marks, and the .bride is the daughter of the (bite Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Walz.- - Mrs. Donald,. Johnston, organist 'played traditional Wedding- musle before the ceremony and during ' the signing of the register. The bride was lovely in a fitted gown of yellow floral taffeta with chiffonOverlay, long full sleeves and plaited neckline. Her headress was a dainty white Caplet of veiling ornamented with tiny daisies, and she carried a nosegay of yellow rose buds, yellow and white daisies, lily of the valley and long trailing yellow streamers. Her only attendant Mrs. Gloria McClinchey of sPayfield as matron of honour chose a Poor -length. dress of Irv. vafM+1T'. it'i+a, !r I3e re�riy elincy ±las R SM and ushers. acre$ ►ll►ln and Tudor aln 1 Oayfleid, nephews of the gro+ m. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom were driven to the reception at the Albion Hotel in a pony driven buggy - The bride's table at the -Albion was centered with a three•tered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white daisies and white forgettme- nets, flanked by white wedding tapers.. The side tattles were tastefully dee- rated with white and yellow mums and daisies and white tapere. The Couple remained for a week at the Albion Hotel, but will honeymoon for the month of September in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Marks will reside in Bayfield. On Saturday evening, May 22 a smorgasbord and reception were held at the Regina Inn in London in honour of Mr. and Mrs. 'Marks' marriage. Friends of the couple were present along with * their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. , M_cClinchey of Bayfield. 1 Bailey -Hart . Clusters of daisies and a gold candelabra decorated Wesley -Willis . United Church for the May 15 wedding of Daniel .Andrew, Bailey and Debra Darlene Hart. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bailey, Gypsy Lane, Blyth and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Matilda Street, Clinton. Rev. John Oestreicher officiated at the double ring ceremony, while Mrs. Cathy Potter was the organist and Mrs. Barb Hodgins was the r soloist. The bride wore a floor - length gown of white ' polyester crepe with large bell sleeves accented by an inset yoke of similar material, embossed with white roses -and trimmed with a white chain of tiny daisies. She wore a `finger-tip veil also trimtned with a chain of white daisies with a head- piece of white daisies and seed pearls. Her "bouquet of red roses. white daisies and stephanotis encircied,a single white orchid. The maid of honour, Pat Cook of Clinton. wore a gown of beige crimp trimmed With pink velvet flowers and carried a bouquet of white daisies and pink baby's breath. The bridesmaids, Bonnie Bailey of Blyth, sister of the groom. and Heather Hart, Clinton, sister of the bride, were dressed in gowns similar to the maid of honour's and carried similar bouquets. The flower girl, . Tanya Hart, Clinton, sister of the bride, also wore a similar dress and carried a basket of flowers the same as the bridesmaids' bouquets. • The best man was Larry Bailey of Blyth, brother of the groom and the ushers were Cliff Bailey of Clinton, brother of the groom and John Hart of Clinton, brother of the bride. The' bride's mother greeted guests at the Clinton Com- munity Centre. She was at- tired in a gown of light blue crimp, trimmed with white -and wore a corsage of pink mums. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a gown of yellow knit lace with a cor- sage of white mums. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride were a light and dark pink skirt and top outfit. Prior to her wedding, the bride was given a shower by Pat Cook, Heather Hart and Peggy Cooper. Guests attended the wedding ,from Blyth, Sarnia, Forest, Trenton, Wallaceburg, Bloomingdale, Illionis: Chatham and Clinton. The couple are residing at 44 Huron Street, Apartment 3, Clinton. Marks-Muheu What's new fHuronview? Members of the Clinton Christian Reform congregation formed a char to lead the Srinday evening song service ted by Dick Roorda. The residents enjoyed the annual visit of the Brussels United Church Women on Monday afternoon.. Reverend Eric Le Drew was emcee for the program which included vocal solos by Betty Graber several numbers by a ladies' quartette, Betty ' Campbell, Barbara McCutcheon, Sarah Stephenson. Ruth Hupfer accompanied by Mrs. John Bryans; and especially a square dance by Rene Rich- mond. Mora Stephenson, Donalda Pearson, Helen Wheeler, Betty McCutcheon Gertie Kellington, Barbara McCutCheon and Bett3 Campbell. Correction a In regards to the marriage of Peter Pestma and Sherry Hodgins on May 28, it should be noted that a trouseau tea was held by the bride's mother. Mrs. Ruth Hodgins, Clinton at the home of the bride's grandmother Mrs. Vera Glazier on Sunday. May .16. The paper apologizes for omitting this in the wedding write-up. Over 250 Monuments on Sole WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS. STYLES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM --- MANY NEW THIS YEAW - Whether it's a • MONUMENT *MARKER • INSCRIPTION You are remembering a loved one LET T. PRYDE 3 SON LTD. HELP YOU OECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REUUIREMEI11.TS. __ .. DON OENOMME 77A HAMILTON STREET ►DERICH, °t `mato S24-2373 524.1421 Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, formerly of Brussels. thanked the ladies on behalf of , the residents. The United Church Women passed out candy treats to all of the residents in the auditorium as well as those who were not able to attend. The ever -popular Irish family, the Bradleys of Clinton entertained on Family Night with Irish melodies and country and western favourites. On the accordion Eugene Bradley accompanies his family who Methodist Church. before I sing as a group and also solo left for Japan. and duet numbers. Member3 "The girls at the school of the family are Winnifred, were daughters of am - Marie. Eugene. Ansberth, bassadors or businessmen, Domain. John and who felt their daughters were Jacqueline. just as capable of learning and receiving an education as Mrs: Leyburne, who is a boys- There weren't very native of Ireland, expressed many girls' schools in Japan the appreciation of the in those days. They used to residents. slip into the boys' classes and y���j 2`yM■•F """M��A,,♦p,yj{�F *1"y■�y�, /Qy oti ,+ ,Qy, ni sionary ln, Sapan for y or is4011CaurtiCe r ll leaving, gloom ,t4 Ohl* time for Albright Ueamsvill , a United Chu f Canada: retirement for church workers, hiss Courtice, a rembe of lnt:ario Street United` hurch, was given a cassette. tape recorder last week by the members of the congregation, so she can keep in touch with . the different clubs in the church and listen to their programs. Miss. Courtice, the daughter •°;' ,of the late Edmund Geer ge.: Courtice and Mary Wade, was a music ti teacher in: Clinton before she was sent by the Women's Missionary Society of the Ontario Street Methodist Church to Japan, in 1910, -- "Some people thought I was awfully brave and others thought 1 was crazy, but ever since I was a little girl I was interested in Japan. I can remember, as a youngster, going to the Women's Missionary Society meetings with my mother and listening to them discussing a girl's school in Tokyo that was started the year I was born," she said. When Miss Courtice left Clinton, she left with the daughter of a Holmesville minister, Miss Swan. They went to Vancouver by CP Rail and then took the steamer. "The Empress of India" to Yokohama. Japan. The first year Miss Cour- tice was in Japan. she lived with an older missionary in the mourntainou part of Japan and spent the time studying the language. Nl.1ss Sybil learn their lessons that Way," she said. After about a year in Shizuoka City. Miss Courtice taught piano and organ and vocal classes at the mission girls' school in Tokyo. "The one that was started the year I was born, 1889," Miss Courtice said. After Miss Courtice's first furlough which she spent back in Canada (''I had to come back and tell the people of the Methodist Church what I was doing in Japan and how the `Japanese people were accepting me. and all other missionaries," Miss Courtice "A gi l that had just ` said) she was sent out to graduate from high school each the Bible in Japanese in companion was sent to be mar three provinces or Kens in 3 and my teacher. `.In the span. mornings she taught me the "I taught the Bible in. language and in the afternoon schools and small groups. My she would take me visiting so sections were in the Tokyo I could practice my district: the Shizuoka Japanese," • -Miss Courtice,- province and in Kofu, the said. central part of- Japan in the The next year, Miss Ken of Yemanashi. Courtice was sent to a girls' When Japan bombed Pearl school in -Shizuoka City to be 'Harbor in 1941, Miss Courtice in charge of the music was interned at a camp in departitri%e'nt. Tokyo. "1 was a music teacher in "We were given no ill Clinton and played the organ at the Ontario Street treatment, but were kept in safety. We were in a small convent, there must have been over 200 missionaries and a few business girls. "At the beginning of the interment, I felt I should be learning some French from one of the -girls, but when the commander of the camp found out I could 'speak Japanese fluently. I became the interpreter. which left me of tripr club hearsolden Rada Florence Routzon told of the The Golden Radar Club met in the Council Chambers on June 2. In the absence of the president Mrs. Leona Lockhart. Watson Webster opened the meeting ac- companied by Ruby Webster at the piano. Watt 'welcomed all 48 members and six guests. Flowers and cards were sent to Harvey Johnson, Roy Connell and Edith Pickard. A Edith Pickard and Harvey Johnson. The club received an invitation from Huronview for the members of the Golden Radar Club to visit on Wednesday June 23 and entertain with a variety program. The committee in charge is Watt Webster, Elmer Trick, Art Groves, Mary Grigg and Liela Johnson. Don't forget the fun night flower was sent to Dorothy coming up on June 16 at 7:30 Frey. and get well cards were p.m. in the Town Hall. Edwin sent to Leona Lockhart and Johns reported the com- Chas. Cunningham and a mittee is working hard, and sympathy card was sent to the club can look forward to a Mrs. Van Demme: good night of entertainment. Thank you cards were The program followed w received from Roy Connell, Mary Trick as chair ladv. EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE June 1 3 to 1 8 at UPPER THAMES SCHOOL Francis St. - Mitchell SPEAKER Rev. G.L. Harding HISEY HOUSE OF SONG performing Son.. June 13. 2 and 1:45 p.m. Week Nights - 7:45 p.m. Channel Singers - Tabernacle Trio - Dorothy Scotland and the Henderson Sisters EVERYONE WELCOMg ;i'•" good time they had on their bus trip to Scott's Oquaga Lake House, Deposit. New York. There was en- tertainment each day, wonderful food and the driver got fined for speeding. Two piano solos were played by Elmer Trick and Watt Webster played the mouth organ accompanied by Ruby on the piano. Drams were won by Mrs. Bessie Steep and Howard Currie. and progressive euchre was played with Muriel Grigg as high lady and Eva Scribbins as low; high marl, Watt Webster and low, John Turner. A delicious lunch was Courtice short of time for, anything else. "The worst thing in the camp was the scarcity of food, but the guards also didn't ,have much food. ,We aliens in Japan had the scarcity of food but the kindly treatment. Thie Japanese in Canada and the U.S. had the` food, but they didn't have the kindly treatment," she said. After a year in con- finement. Miss Courtice had the opportunity to return to Canada. "There were four or 500 of us crowded on a ship and many people were left behind," Miss Courtice said. When she returned to Canada, she was sent to Montreal to work among the Japanese and Italians who Miss Courtice said, "were not being treated very well". When the war was over, she went back to Japan and c_ antinued in her field work. "Before I left Japan in 1950, I was invited to have an in- terview with the wife of Emperor Hirohito. I also was invited to have tea, with his aunt." She said. While speaking of her experiences. Miss Courtice said. "It was the most wonderful privilege to serve in Japan and I say thank you to every Canadian who had any part in sending me. "1 made many friends there and it was a tremen- dous privilege to make Jesus known in another beautiful land. whose people were wonderfully kind to me all the time I was there." served by Elmer and Mary Trick. Florence Routzon and Esther Moffat. Wiagham Memorials - +Guaranteed Granite + Cemetery Lettering + Buy Direct and save Commissions. BUS. PHONE 357-1910 RES. 357-1015 i THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 13 hear speaker Rev. L.G. Stairs of THE LEPROSY MISSION OF CANADA PLUS "THE ALETHIEA" singing group from Exeter AT THE HURON MEN'S CHAPEL Auburn 1 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Remember county wide crusade in Mitchell school auditorium June 13. 11 with Rev. Gerald Harding & special music every night. WHEN YOU VISIT THE HURON MEN'S CHAPEL "YOU'RE A SOMEBODY " h A VIOIr ON 4401, ONTA110 STREET OSITIO copal (H THE FRIENDLY CHURCH MINISTER LAWRENCE 5. LEWIS 8.71. 0, T h. 000AN15*AN 1CHOIRDIRECTOR MRS. DORIS MCKINt EY A. MUS. SUNDAY: JUNE 13, 1976 • 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 1.1:00 a.m. Family Worship and Nursery 103 SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Guas6 Speaker: Nov. Mike. Beeleer SERMON; "FAITH AS A PERSONAL EXPERIC NCE" CHSS Chair will provide special music Everyone Welcome WESLEY--WILLIS UNiTED CHURCH THE CHURCH THAT CARES PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER JOHN S. OESTREICiiER Id -A, B.R.E. ORGANIST MISS CATHAR I NE P OTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 11:00 a.m, Morning Warship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Schl,ol and Nursery Sunday School Promotion and Baptism SERMON: "WHAT GOES ON IN THERE?" HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Worship. Service SERMON: "WHAT GOE S ON IN THERE?" CHRISTIAN REFORIIIED CHURCH Clinton :!63 Pr incess Street Services: 1'0:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The C hurc:h of the Back to God Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m. CHLO EVER YC/NE WELCOME BAYf1EilD� BAPTIST CHURCH' �. EVERYONE OF US SHAL.L GIVE AN ACCOUNT C!t` ,"4" ELF TOi30D— ROM 1412 PASTOFt: BRIAN HARRISON 10:00 a -m. SUNDAY S.CIi00L 11:00 a.m. MORNI.ii• WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. EVENING W ORSHIP 5 I. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING YOUNG. EVERYONE WELCOME PEOI J MEETING i4 oftwooftionsasiftworniussiiiiwoliwille ST: PhUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH SU'NDAY, JUNE 6, 1976 10 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION !FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL 162 MAPLE ST. (1 ..trees west of Community Centre) 9 45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 00 a m `,UNDAY SCHOOL and FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 8 p.m. Gospel Service Tues 8 00 p.m. PRAYER and BiBLE STUDY For Information Phone 482 9379 iuoiftwomilomegom CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Wayne Lester 11 00 a:ni'. Morning Worship 166 Victor ia Street 9 45 a m Sunday School 7 00 p m Prayer Service and Evangelistic Service r 00 p m Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. EDWIN G. NELSON CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 10 00 a.m Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Worship -Service Madeleine Lane Auxiliary - P01 Luck Supper Mrs. R. Gibb - Bayfield Rd. Thurs. June 17.6 p.m. ALL WELCOME FiRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON SPEAKER JACK CHRISTIAANS Services will be hold at the Orange Hail SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 10 00 a m. Sunday School Classes for all apes 11 00a m Morning Worship Everyone Wetcome Jame, 51 SAINT JOSEPH'S Catholic Church Phone 482 046$ Clinton SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 Mass Sturday 6 00 p m Sunday 11 006 m Conti scion Saturday 7 ISP m ALL WELCOME 1