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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-03, Page 41 110 fe! you alone Made.ToNeasure SUIT SALE A Special Selection of Over 50 Different Patterns. REGULARLY SELLING FOR $65.00 to $75,00 SALE 9 49II SPECIAL $ Marriage vows were exchanged in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, August 29, by Joyce Marguerite Bayley, RR 4, Clinton, and David William Slorach, St. Catharines. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Bayley, RR 4, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mn and Mrs, Francis Slorach, Blyth, The Rev. Grant Mills officiated, The bride wore a waltz-length gown of bridal net over satin fashioned with scalloped neckline enhanced by pastel sequins and seed pearls. The neckline extend- ed to a V at the back. Buttons to the waist and tiers of lace in the bouffant skirt completed the back interest of her gown. A tiara of pastel sequins and seed pearls held her elbow-length veil of French illusion, and she carried a white Bible crested with a mauve orchid. Mrs. Evan Sims, Exeter, at- tended her sister as matron of honor wearing a ballerina-length gown of royal blue peau de sole. Grover Clare was groomsman and guests were ushered by Faun Sims, Exeter and Douglas Whit- more, Blyth. For travelling the bride wore a sheath dress of beige organza over floral silk and a matching duster and accessories of beige and brown, Her corsage was of pink carnations. The couple will reside in St. Catharines. The bride has been proprietor of Beautyland at 72 Albert Street for over a year. Golden Wedding Day For Seaforth Pair Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Sproat. High Street, Seaforth, marked their golden wedding anniversary recently with an "at home" for relatives and friends. Mr. Sproat retired from active business in that town about five years ago. He was interested and active in the support of athletics and was former member of the famous Seaforth Hurons football team. He has also been an en- thusiastic bowler and curler. Arrangements for the reception were in charge of Mrs. Rena Caldwell, Kippen; Mrs. J. R. Sproat, North Bay; Mrs. R. J. Sproat, Seaforth; assisted by Mrs. William Caldwell, Kippen; Mrs. Harry Faber, Hensall, and Mrs. L. Gear, Fergus. 372 Bay St., Toronto 35 Dunlop St., Barrio Clinton, Ontario K C. L.A.WSON, Representative Phone HU 2-9644 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 1-3 years. • earn 53/i70 interest, payable half- yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARSI STERLING TRUSTS 0010 Help Wanted BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR required for the CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL Applicants to state qualifications, experience and salary expected. Applications will be received up to September 12, 1959, by Mr. H. C. Lawson, Box 28, Clinton, to whom requests may be made for detailed information. 35-6-b VIIII.M.M11111•• BE REALLY REF MESHED! - .... ................ The McGuire Sisters Pause for King Size Coca-Cola The McGuire Sisters pause for real refreshment at the studio during a recording session for a new single for King Size Coca-Cola. Only Coca-Cola gives you that cold crisp taste, that welcome lift the whole world loves. Remember KING SIZE COKE HAS MORE FOR YOU! TRADE-MARK REG. Get value lift refreshment tool GET CARTONS OF KING SIZE TODAY! Esbeco Ltd. After you pour, there's stilt lots tarifa Authorized bother of Coca-Cele undo controt with Coca-Cola Ltd. Stratford, Ontario NEWS-RECORD •THURSD.A.Y, :SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 2 to 3 Weeks Delivery HERMAN'S Men's Wear HU 24351 CLINTON mannonnaaninainomaramarornamonmona Ninety-one children from the married quarters of RCAF Sta- tion Clinton were awarded Red Cross Swimming Badges on Wed- nesday. August 26. The badges were awarded during an exhibi- tion of swimming and, water saf- ety techniques staged by the children under direction of their instructors, F/C Margaret Little and LAC Don Hickey, both re- creation specialists at RCAF Sta- tion Clinton. The children were tested to Red Cross standards and the achieve- ment was described as the most successful yet at Station Clinton. After the presentation of a- wards the children were treated to a display of trick diving by the staff of life guards from the Sea- forth Swimming Pool under lead- ership of Ron Innis, Taking part were lifeguards Henry Croeson. Garth Flannigan, Frank Bryans, Paul Bessy, Mac Monroe and Tom Dick. In addition a display of competition diving was staged by AC1 Bob Kennedy, RCAF Station Clinton. holder of the Nova Scot- ia indoor and outdoor diving championship. and Allan Durnin, son of Corporal R. H. Durnin of No 1 Radar and Communications School, Awards were presented to the following children: Senior Swimmer Badge, Gary Gilks; Intermediate Swimmer Badge, Louise Nickerson, Gail Hopuluk, Shirley Spillsbury, Gordon Logan, Joan Fyvie and Don Matthews. Junior Swimmer Badge, Mike Fisher, Gerald Durim, Judy John- ston, Phyllis Fyvie. Carol Robi- chaud, Gary Geiger, Billy Baird, Robert Robichaud, Mal Jones, Ernie Fafard, Rhys Jones, Ken- neth Geiger, Michael MacKenzie, Bob Hopuluk, Chris Hoodspith, June MacDonald, Dennis Pelletier, Jack Slater, Cheryl Slater, Billie Hatch, Susan Fretts, Deborah Buck, Sharon Daum, Keith Mat- tinson, Rickie Fafard, Brian Mar- mon, Jocelyn Gaudet, Pierre Gau- det, Betty Ann McLaren, Marilyn Jackson, Craig Collier. Beginner Swimmer Badge, June McDonald, Karon Daum, Cheryl MacKenzie, Pat MacKenzie, Carol Robichaud, Carolyn Langelle, Joan Gallety, Dennis Pelletier, Rickie Fafard, Paul MacKenzie, Joe Fyvie, Keith' Mattinson, Doug Marmon, Brian Marmon, Patty Lou Williams, Pam Service, Rick- .04N1011 SCOUT PATROL SWINT PAY AT -ONE The Panther Patrol of the Clin- ton Boy Scouts won the season's competition for points and as their prize, they spent Saturday, August 29 at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition under the lead- ership of Scouter Bob Mitchell. Regular Scout meetings will be started on the evening of Wed- nesday, September 9 at the Clin- ton Public School. in Fafard, Sharon Daum, Susan Fretts, Deborah Buck, Carolyn Langelle, Claude Pratt, Bob Con- stable, Colleen Hudson, Carol Herrington, Ann RoWland, Car- olyn Curran, Laine Canivet, Sand- ra Baird, Judy Hudson, Jeanne Calver, Susan Robichaud, Brenda Langelle, Deborah Oates, John Oliver, Billy McKay, Larry Grey, Terry Santens, Bruce Fairbairn, Louise Stewart, Karen Daum, Jill Hetherall, Susan Ramsey, Barb- ara Curran, Suzanne Curran, Cheryl Stockford, Margaret Ross, Sharon MacDonald, Joanne Gar- rod, Brian Smith, Gary McKay, Andre Gaudet, Deborah Smith, Douglas Manion and Lynne Mur- ray. A canoe for the water safety display was provided by Ellwood Epps, Clinton and a boat by S/L J. A. Glover of the RCAF Station, 0 Goderich Citizen Remarks Upon CIA And Previous Laws A very brief and generalized editorial appeared in The London Free Press recently on the subject of the Canada Temperance Act, Its appearance resulted in a Goderich citizen, W. E. Elliott, sending the following letter to The London Free Press for publi- cation: Sir: The Free Press in an edi- torial on the subject of the Can- ada Temperance Act states that "the counties of Huron and Perth have been under this federal li- quor law for more than 40 years and they should know all the par- ticularities of its enforcement." Editorial memories must be short. The CTA was suspended in 1920 to allow the Ontario Tem- perance Act, a province-wide pro- hibitory law, to be used exclusiv- ely. In 1934 Premier Hepburn an- ticipated invalidation of the CTA by the judicial committee of the Privy Council and accordingly is- sued licenses in seven Huron municipalities. Their lordships however, upheld the CTA and it was then declared in operation in Huron, Perth and two other counties. Its principal weakness would be overcome if appropriate provis- ions of the Ontario Liquor Control Act were applied. Both provincial and Dominion statutes were in effect in Huron from 1916 to 1920, and could be again had not the Drew Government in 1947 intro- duced an amendment to the LCA depriving CTA counties of the benefit of the Ontario law. A docile legislature made it law, and the Frost government has retained it. Zerkee-Loannaair The Roman Catholic Chapel at AdaStral Park, RCAF Station Clinton, was the scene of a double ring ceremony on Saturday morn., ing, July 1$, when Leading Air- woman Margaret Theresa Lotim- gam, became the bride of Corpor- al Donald Joseph Zcrkce, both of RCAF Station Clinton, The Rev. Charles Drouin conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Loumgair, Ed- ingburgh Scotland, and her hus- band is the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Zerkee, Kitchener. Given in marriage by Sergeant Peter Hathaway, Clinton, the bride wore ballerina-length gown with net yoke and sleeves, em- broidered Peter Pan collar, shoul- der length veil and tiara, Her flowers were pink carnations, Leading Airwoman Ethel Bro- da,' RCAF Station Clinton, was maid of honour in ballerina leng- th pink organza, pink feathered cap and white carnations. Ushers were Corporal Douglas McGinnis and LAC Donald Hick- ey. Following a wedding trip to the United States, the young couple will live at Grostenquin, France. The groom has been in the Com- munications Ground Section and the bride in the recreation centre at Station Clinton. Jewitt-Peckitt In a setting of gladioli, mar- riage vows were exchanged at Londesboro United Church on August 15 by Barbara Ann Peck- itt, daughter of Edward Peckitt and the late Mrs. Peckitt, Londes- boro and John Francis Dexter Jewitt, eldest son of Warden and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton. Rev. H. A. Funge officiated The bride was lovely in a white nylon chiffon gown with full- length floating panel , at the back. She carried a bouquet of red ros- es and wore the gift of the groom, a pearl necklace, Miss Karen Cook, Blyth, was maid of honour, gowned in a pink chiffon gown with lace bodice and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Ronald Jewitt, cousin of the groom was groomsman. A wedding reception was held on the lawn of the bride's home where about 40 guests were serv- ed on a table beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion, centred with the bride's cake. Waitresses were Misses Gloria Allen and Muriel Shobbrook, The young couple left on a honeymoon trip in the south. The bride chose for travelling a two piece light brown dress with white accessories. Taylor Dales Wesley-Willis United Church was the setting for a wedding . Saturday afternoon, August 29, when Shirley Elizabeth Dales, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Dales, Clinton. became the bride of Wayne M. Taylor. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Varna. The Rev. Grant Mills officiated at the ceremony, The bride's gown of ciiistalette over taffeta was fashioned with a chapel train and a bustle back. The bodice featured short lily- point sleeves and a V neckline trimmed with rhinestones and se- quins. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis centred with a mauve orchid. Miss Sharon Thompson, Clinton, was maid of honor and brides- maids were Mrs. Kenneth Steph- enson, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Wise, both of Clinton. Flower girl was Heather Meanie, Kitchener. They were gowned alike in mauve dotted Swiss dres- ses, Ronald Taylor attended his brother as best man, Guest's were ushered by John Wise, Clinton. and Kenneth Stephenson, . For a wedding trip to the south- ern United States, the bride don- ned a green nylon dress with brown accessories, The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Varna, A little push will perform more miracles than any amount of pull. Arthur-Pfaff In a lovely garden setting at Maple Plain Farm, Kippen, at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Kippen, Saturday, August 15, Alice Pearl Pfaff and Gra- ham Arthur, Exeter, exchanged wedding vows before the Rev. D. Sinclair, Dundalk, under an arch of pink and white gladioli. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Pfaff, Hensall, and the groom is the son -of Mrs. William Arthur, Exeter, and the late William Ar- thur, Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, provided wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Mary Goodwin, Hensall, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Robert D. Elgie, the bride wore a street-length gown of white embroidered or- ganza over blue taffeta with matching blue headdress and car- ried pink delight roses. For receiving the 45 guests at Maple Plain Farm, Mrs. Elgie, sister of the bride, chose a gown of shaded brown flowered cotton satin and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a blue embroidered organza ensemble and corsage of pink delight roses. For travelling to Northern On- tario the bride wore a mint green linen suit with matching hat and accessories in white. They will reside in Exeter. Guests attended from Anderson, St. Catharines, Aylmer, Burling- ton, Brucefield, Exeter, Kipper), and Hensall. PAGE • FOUR Red Cross Swim Tests Tried at Station. Pool; Exhibition Diving Seen T. B. BAIRD Phone HU 2-7498 Brucefield, Ontario 1o Trouble that looks like a moun- tain from a distance, usually is only a hill when you get to it. WRESTLING MIDGET TAG TEAM HEAVYWEIGHT TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT -PLUS - 2 Other All-Star Bouts 2 Friday, Sept. 4 8.30 P.M Clinton Lions Arena District Weddings Slorach-Bayley