Clinton News-Record, 1958-06-26, Page 4Modern money service backed
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AgE FOUR
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THURSDAY,. JUNE 26, 1.558
Pink peonies and white candles
riade a pretty setting, in Hens-
11 United Church, on Saturday,
'tine 14, at 2 p.m., when Gladys
'oyce Whittaker, Hensall, became
he bride of Cecil John Robert
'epper, Kippen. The Rev. Charles
Whittaker-Pepper
1:loanyd t e 1
Collins,
t h e
Clinton,
cerem own ya
organist.
•-•-•-•-•-.-
This Week The Lucky
No. is 1760
Check your Calendar. If the
number matches, take the
Calendar to our office and
claim you $3.00 credit.
Edited by Robert Oberfirsti the most recent anthology of best Short Short Stories, Volume 6, contains over 00 short
stories, Among them are the names of Adrian Conan Doyle,
William .Saroyan, Nathaniel Benchley, Anthony C. West, and
Catherine Plumtree. Though all names are familiar to us, only
the latter is personally known—and she is known to most of you,
Long-time Clintonian, and manager of the Roxy Theatre, Miss
Plumtree has achieved the distinction among authors of having
appeared in "hard covers". This is distinct from having one's
writing appear in newspapers, magazines, or the so-called pulps,
The book is available in IVIcEwan's. For a sample of Miss
Plumtree's writing, we present here impressions she gained
through personal experience this spring, with a pair of tiny owls.
(13y. CATHERINE PLUMTREE)
A Tale ,or Two Owls
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Whittaker,
Hensall, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper,
Kippen.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in nylon tulle,
You may think you can't
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with hand clipped Chantilly lace
fashioning the bodice and a band
of lace circling the skirt, long lily
paint sleeves, and a Sabrina neck-
line embroidered in sequins and
Pearls. Her veil of embroidered
tulle was caught to a pearl and
sequin studded tiara, and she car-.
vied a bouquet of red roses and
white stephanotis.
Geraldine Harburn, Hensall, was
bridesmaid, wearing ballerina-leng-
th Guipure lace and net, lime green
with a matching feather head band
and lace jacket. She carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations and white
stephanotis. Sharon Whittaker,
sister of the bride, was flowergirl,
gowned in pink flowered nylon
and white lace trim, band of mat-
ching flowers in her hair, and a
nosegay of pink carnations and
white stephanotis,
Groomsman was Jake Eckel,
Varna, and ushers were Leonard
Butters, St. Marys, cousin of the
bride, and. Ross Pepper, Kippen,
Terry Foreman, St. Marys, was
ringbearer.
For the reception at the bride's
home, her mother chose a wine
suit with matching accessories,
while the groom's mother wore
a blue flowered linen dress with
pink accessories. Guests were pre-
sent from Embro, St. Marys, God-
erich and Toronto.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride donned a
blue flowered glazed cotton with
matching bolero and white acces-
sories. On their return, the young
couple will reside on a farm near
Hensall.
Chalmers-Pickard
A quiet -but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the manse of Lond-
esboro United Church on -Satur-
day afternoon, May 24, when the
Rev. J. T. White, minister of the
church, united in marriage, Joa-
nne Marilyn-, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Pickard, Dandas- and
son of Mr. and Mrs.x? z'il,(
James Robert Chalmers, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chal-
mers, Dinsley Street, Blyth.
The ch,arrning bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white, ballerina-length dress of
nylon and lace over satin, fash-
ioned with tiered bouffant skirt
and beaded bodice. Her shoulder-
length veil of silk Illusion fell
from a matching Juliet cap. She
carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Ruby Pickard, RR 2, Ild-
erton, was -bridesmai'd, wearing a
street length dress of aqua cryst-
alette with matching bolero and
hat. Tier flowers were pink car-
nations,
Groomsman was Harold Creigh-
ton, Myth.
The wedding dinner was served
in the school room, of Blyth Unit-
ed Church by a group of Woman's
Association members. The bride's
table was centred with a beauti-
fully decorated wedding lake, fl-
anked with pink and white candles
in :crystal holders and bouquets of
The' bride's; mother received
in grey printed silk, with corsage
of yellow carnations, and was as-
sisted by the groom's mother in
blue polka-dot silk with pink car-
nation corsage.
Leavling for a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride don-
ned a dress -of blue crystalette
with matching duster, punk ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations, On their return they
are living at RR 4, Merton.
Guests attended from Port Col-
borne, Guelph, London, Toronto,
Goderich, °Tinton, Hens-all, Dun-
das and Blyth.
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See thorn at
Lofty maple trees, tormented by
a wind unseasonably chilly for
June,, toss wild defiance to a
thunder-coloured sky, careless of
the safety of small feathered
creatures nested among their
branches,
Two baby screech owls take re-
fuge against the gray stone founda-
tion of the house. With backs
braced against the stone, they sit
sound asleep in a flower bed. At
first glance, they appear to be
six-inch clods of earth, unaccount-
ably upright.
Mother owl keeps guard, giving
up her customary daytime nap.
She perches on the keystone of a
second story window, watching all
ground activity with unconcealed
anxiety and sounding her haunt-
ing, mournful call at intervals.
It fails to rouse the sleeping
owlets to any sense of danger.
Obviously, this is a time for sym-
pathetic human interference.
Transferred by gentle hands to
a box in the sun-porch, the baby
owls are safe from the curiosity
of small children and the menace
of prowling cats. Uncaring, they
wake only to clap their beaks
softly, without rancor, and to
briefly unveil a clouded yellow
eye. Then, sound asleep again,
they settle down in the box like
gray speckled kittens, fierce bird
faces hidden, small feathered ears
soft and vulnerable.
The mother owl flies away.
Watching her go, we wonder un-
easily whether we have been rash.
Is she convinced that further vigil
is a waste of time? What if she
never returns?
In that event, we would certain-
ly be obliged to provide some sort
of nourishment for these helpless
guests . . but what? Owls eat
mice . but we haven't seen a
mouse all summer. Bits of ham-
burger, perhaps? We'll try them
with that when they wake up.
At dusk, it is a different story.
The baby owls, now wide awake,
sit glaring at their surroundings
with what looks like astonished
indignation. Meeting this wide,
accusing stare, we are seized by
an immediate conviction that it is
our duty to apologize for some-
thing . . . any thing . . and to
waste no time in rectifying what-
ever fails to meet with our kid-
naped visitors' approval.
Unquestionably, we have here a
pair of strong personalities. Our
fumbling, well-meant protection is
not needed by beings who can
gaze so arrogantly from such huge,
intolerant eyes. We would do well
to admit, and quickly too, that we
A lobster pound at Deer Island,
New Brunswick, the world's lar-
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as a million -pounds of live lobster
on the sea bottom.
How well
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its highways and byways,
visiting its lovely lakes and
vacationing at one of its
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have erred,
The real culprit, that boisterous
wind that tossed these self-posses-
sed infants from their leafy home,
is gentler now. Mother owl is back.
She waits, sending forth her me-
lancholy, infinitely, beautiful call,
The owlets, set carefully by
gloved hands upon a lower branch,
swing and sway sedately in the
gathering darkness of the summer
night. The maple tree promises to
make amends for earlier rudeness,
whispering softly of penitence and
peace. *
In the morning, the owl family
is gone. We are faintly regretful.
But . . . perhaps it is all for the
best. After all, we don't want to
spend our time hunting mice .
not even to keep a pair of baby
owls alive!
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Clinton News-Record
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•
Another big week-end
coming up?
Yes, a-summer week-end can mean a lot"of fun for you
and your family. But it means a lot of other things
too—many more cars on the highway, many more
drivers in a hurry to start their week-end or to get
home again. It can also mean many more accidents
and more patients for hospital emergency wards. If
you're taking the family away for the week-end in
your car, be sensible about it. Watch your speed.
Avoid impatience. Drive so that you and your family
—and the other drivers you meet on the road—arrive
alive. When you're on the road, always drive at a
speed that will enable you to stop in the distance
between you and the car ahead. At night, drive at the
speed that will enable you to stop within headlight
range. If you are tired or inattentive, do not drive at
all. Make next week-end a big week-end but make
sure you enjoy it properly .. . not in a hospital bed.
Your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to
observe the speed limits—slow down and live.
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The Rev. Rudolph J. .Keyl,
and 411e Rev. Frank .SchWarz- of-
ficiated at the wedding of Miss,
Roberta Ann Shrenk and Paul.
Englehert Nicholson on June 7,
in Pilgrim, Lutheran Church, Ch-
apel Road at Delware Road, Ken-
more, N.Y.
The altar of the church was
graced with, white gladiolus and
pompons as the ,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shrenk, 57 Tram-
aine Ave„ Kenmore, became the
bride of the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry -S Nicholson, Beechwood
Road, Derby,
Rosepoint lace and net was
combined for the 'bride's gown
whiCh was styled with a Sabrina
neckline, short scalloped sleeves
and .a full skirt -with a triple tierd
Chapel train. Her veil cascaded
from a Juliet cap of lace, accent-
ed With seed pearls.
Miss Eileen Tiedemann, Westfield,
maid of honor, were a Nile green
taffeta frock. Its ,portrait neckline
was trimmed with, Irish lace. Men.
tically styled dresses of maize taf-
feta were favoured by the- brides-
maids. MisS Emily Dane, Ken-
more and Miss Lynn Nicholson,
sister 'of the bride-groom. The
bride's cousin, Deborah Charteria,
was flower girl. Her dress was of
Nile green taffeta. All of the
bride's attendants carried talis-
man roses.
Ray A. Kline, Derby, was gr-
oomsman for his brother-'in-law.
The bride's 'brother, Carl Schrenk
and Richard Zirnicki,
were 'the- ushers-. Mark Crannier,
-Springville, nephew of the bride,
was, ring bearer.
A dress of honey beige embroid-
ered organza 'accented with a
corsage of yellow roses- was sel-
ected by the mother of the bride.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
blue lace dress with pink rose
corsage.
The Esther Circle of Pilgrim
Lutheran church prepared the
wedding reception in the church
parlors. The couple will honey-
moon in the Pocono Mountains,
Out of town guests included
John Neilans, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Neilans and daughters, Clin-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieper
and family, Weston; Mrs. Arthur
Lee, West Covina, -Calif.; Mrs.
Maurice Mills, Richmond, Va. and
many others.
The bride was honoured recent-
ly at parties given by Miss Emily
Dan-e, Mrs. F. W. Charteris, Mrs.
Nathaniel Engelbert, Mrs. Rich-
ard Englebert, Mrs. Roy Geyer,
Mrs. William Timby, Mrs. Kath-
erine Baker, Miss Martha Zupa
and Miss Joyce Vienna,
1 J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Clinton --- Ontario
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R. K. Fitch, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
When you ask for a loan
at the B of M
you do not ask a
FAV O U R
WHEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply
, of provisions, she is not asking a favour . . . she is buying goods for which
she will pay cash purely a matter of business.
So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much as the
grocery store.
The grocer deals in groceries . . . the banker deals in credit. And, as
the making of loans is the principal way by which his bank derives
its revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell
his groceries. And, like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know
that he is going to be paid for his goods that his loans will be
met when they fall due. That, too, is only good business.
When you have occasion to ask for a loan, look at
it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have
to ask a favour, but to offer the manager a sound business
proposition which will be of profit to you and to
his institution.
'.MY BANK' T, 11/11/ON CANAbIANS
BANK OF MONTREAL
ecuwe4.1 900 V444
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.
WORKING WITH OANADIANO IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1917
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