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Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-15, Page 4,UP TO FUEI6 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE CURE FOR YOUR TROUBLES I PLAINLY CAN SEE IS A TRIP TO THE OFFICE OF T.C.C. FINANCES FIXED— SO PLEASANT AND FAST NOW BACK TO WORK WITHOUT TROUBLE AT LAST. THE MORAL'S PLAIN FOR ALL TO SEE, "WHEN YOU NEED CAN SEE T.C.C.' :ikigeii$-RgCORA Popular Couple Marries MR. and MRS. HENRY KUIPER were married an September 25 in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, by the Rev. G. J. Hoytema, The' bride is Mary Theresa, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guetter, RR 5, Clinton and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuiper, Clinton. (Photo by Russell Studio) The Rev. G, J. Hoytema, Dunn- ville, Ontario, returned to Clinton on September 25 to officiate at a marriage in the Christian Reform- ed Church (where he formerly preached). Baskets of lovely 'mums graced the church while marriage vows were exchanged between Theresa, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guetter, Clinton and Henry Kuiper, soli Of Mr. and The bride wore a. floor-length Mrs. Cees Kuiper, also of Clinton. gown of silk organza over net The bride was lovely in a white and slipper satin with fit- ter bodice and scoop neckline em- broidered with seed pearls and sequins. The sleeves were pleated and she wore white elbow length mittens. A crown of sequins and pearls held her shoulder-length veil of double illusion and she car- rieda white Bible crested with orange delight roses and white streamers. She wore the groom's gift of pearl earrings and neck- lace. Miss Norma Kellar, Barrie, as maid of honor, wore a green chromespun taffeta gown with bustle back formed by frills bound in satin and held at the waist with a satin bow. She carried white and yellow 'mums with white rib- bon streamers. Miss Cecile Rich- ie, Barrie, and Miss Muriel Shob- brook, Clinton, as bridesmaids, and Bonnie Ann Perdue, sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, wore gowns of apricot chromspun styled the same and carried white and apricot 'mums. All attend- ants wore hats, mittens and shoes to match dresses. Miss Wendy Millar, cousin of the bride was flowergirl in yellow floor-length dress with five tiers of flocked nylon, styled with long lily-point sleeves. Her matching headpiece held a shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses with stephanotis. Music was supplied by the bride's brother, Chris Guetter, Clinton. The church parlour was gaily decorated with wedding bells, flags and flowers for the reception which followed. The bride's mo- ther received in a beige sheath with corsage of white 'mums, as- sisted by the groom's mother •in deep blue nylon and a corsage of white 'mums. After a wedding trip south, the young couple is living on Dinsley Terrace, Clinton. The groom is em- ployed at Lorne Brown Motors Ltd., Ontario Street, Clinton. 0 Everyone Reads The Classifieds Kuiper-Guetter In an autumn wedding in Wes- ley-Willis United Church, October 10, the Rev. J. A, McKim united in marriage Joyce Elizabeth Per- due, and Gordon Selwood, Barrie. The bride is the daughter of Con- stable and Mrs. Clarence Perdue, Clinton, and the groom is the el- dest son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Selwood, Sr., 13arrie. chromspun taffeta •trimmed with satin, a 'mum nosegay and match- ing accessories. Robert Selwood, Barrie, broth- er of the groom was best man Ushers were Clarence Perdue, London, brother of the bride; Lar- ry Perdue, London, cousin of the bride, and John Healey, Barrie. Douglas Fleischauer, Clinton, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Seaforth, organist of the church. The reception was held in the church parlours with Mrs. C. Per- due and Mrs. G. Selwood, mothers of the bride and groom respectiv- ely receiving the guests, For a motor trip to Toronto, the bride travelled in a navy wool suit with white. fur trim, white and black accessories and corsage Selwood Perdue 140gPITAL, DOCTOR AND MEDICINE BILL,,, MY AILMENTS ARE CURED BUT, MY POCKETBOOKS ILL INDOW MATERIALS EASY TO INSTALL Cheaper than Glass-LastsforYears PACE FOUR, Is there anything more tantal- izing than the smell of a freshly baked pumpkin pie wafted on the breeze of a crisp fall day? For Weeks I had been trying to find the time to spend a day in the Ontario countryside that surrounds the fertile Valley of the Schoenberg River. I knew that if I planned well. I could take an early train north, saunter over the country roads lined with maple and elm trees in their gay fall garb and be borne again in time for tea. I had another motive as well. In our weekly paper I had read an ad offering an ancient walnut desk for sale in this area. Being a pushover for almost any antique article, but especially having a use for a desk where I could store the volumes of information this Diary is needing, I decided that the day would be well spent in a trip north. I took the train as far as Brad- ford on the Holland Marsh. The air was like new wine, a bit heavy but heady. My feet shuffled in the curled brown leaves that danc- ed before me as I trudged along through the town and out into the country again. There were few birds on the wing, only now and then •a chick-a-dee chirped on a flooleMIMMUIP, DANCING Every Friday Night at BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music By Desjardine's Orchestra 10 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Admission 75c JOIN THE CROWDS Career Opportunities In The Royal Canadian Navy The Royal Canadian Navy has some of the finest and most mo- dern ships in the world. Its equipment is the newest and the best. The navy now offers a first en- gagement period of three years in- stead of five. Training in the trade for which you are best suited. New opportunities for training education and promotion plus good pay, travel and stalwart compan- ions. If you are 17 to 25 and have grade 8 education or better. See your Naval Recruiting Officer Tue., Oct. 23, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall Goderich, Ontario or clip this coupon and mail to: THE RECRUITING OFFICER, H.M.C.S. Prevost, 19 Becher Street, London, Ontario. r- Please send me full infer- matronregarding a career in the Navy. NAME STREET CITY PHONE L_. 40-41-422j) THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER telephone wire to keep me comp- any, Fat, sleek cattle grazed next to the fields of stubble that had not yet been ploughed for spring sowing. This had been a good year and the harvest was plentiful. Somewhere along the way I had attracted a little mongrel dog who tagged along at my heels, or chas- ed a chipmunk and then came pra- ncing back for praise of his• effort in running it to hale. "Ah, life is good," I thought as I turned down the farm lane, lined on either side with knotty old pines. At the end a small house nestled in a hedge of honeysuckle and lilac bushes, its white board and batten exterior dating it as having been built in the middle of the last century, I was greeted with the wave of a sweaty cap as the young farmer kept right on pushing a squeaky Old manual lawn mower over the hummocky grounds. "Maw's in the kitchen," he called, "walk right in," And that's when I smelled the pumpkin pie. Maw was hustling from stove to table with first one hot pie and then another. "We're getting ready for the Thanksgiving supper at the church and every- body's gathering here to help us carry the makin's. That's why Ned can't stop to show you the desk. It's' in the parlour, you go see if you like it." Maw had never even stopped to ask me my name, just assumed I must be the lady who had phoned long dist- ance about the desk. In the dusk of a heavily curtain- ed room the desk looked exactly as I had hoped it would. The glass in the cupboard doors was old and bubbly, the interior pigeon-holed and smelling of wood smoke, as all very old wooden pieces smell if they are authentic. Even its sturdy legs were graceful and would match other pieces with which it would have to associate, I didn't quibble when the price was set, nor wonder how I would transport it 20 miles to my home. I was in love with it and that was that. Also I was filled with the spirit of Thanksgiving for having found this prize and met two human beings who still mark this festival in the same manner as their an- cestors. When the desk arrived home days later, we couldn't even get it into the living room, I realized too late that its former resting place could boast ten-foot walls, whereas mine were only eight feet tall. This calamity almost felled me, especially inasmuch as we broke the thermostat to the furnace in trying to get the high top to fit. But I'm never stumped for long. I sold the top to my carpenter, who can do anything with wood. The lower part is now playing a new role as a serving table in the dins ;;room. Did I taste the pumpkin pie ? No, the smell was treat enough. Obviously Maw's recipe was not a mix but the old fashioned kind that really makes one thankful for a good and wholesome harvest, Walker—Young Baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums and potted ferns, flanked' with lighted cathedral candles in white candelabra} form- ed a lovely setting in Blyth Unit- ed Church Saturday afternoon, October 3, at three o'clock for the marriage of Mary Helen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Young, King Street, Blyth, to Lloyd Wellington Walker, Wing- hare, son of Mrs. Janet Walker and the late Thomas Walker. Rev. Evan IVfcLagan, minister of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Harvey Brown, RR 5, Walton, played bridal music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Iona Griffiths, Stouffville, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a waltz- length gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, lily-point sleeves, scalloped neckline end bouffant skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion fell from a match- ing headband, embroidered with pearls and brilliants, She carried a white Bible crested with a mauve orchid from which fell streamers of white satin ribbon. Miss Shirley Jackson, Blyth, was maid of honor, wearing a ballerina-length dress of sapphire blue velvet. The fitted bodice ex- tended in a front panel to the hem. The skirt was pleated from the low waist-line. The sleeves were shirred to three-quarter- length, and she carried a crescent bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Roy Young, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Sharon Jackson was junior bridesmaid. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the maid of honor. Marie Walker, niece of the bridegroom, was a charming flow- er girl in a raspberry red velvet dress fashioned on the same lines as the other attendants. Her brother, Daryl Walker, was the ringbearer. William Walker, London, was his brother's bestman. Ushers were Roy Young, Blyth, brother of the bride and Joseph Walker, brother of the bridegroom. The wedding dinner was served in the church parlors by group 3 of the Woman's Association of the church. Assisting in serving was Helen McGee, Dungannon; Betty Young, London; Loreen Roe, Seaforth; Lorna Barrie, Sar- nia; Elizabeth Brown and Betty Blake, Blyth. The bride's mother received the guests in a teal blue gown of silk brocade, pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Walker, who had chosen for the occasion a navy blue ensemble, white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. For a honeymoon trip to Ot- tawa and Eastern Canada, the bride travelled in a Delphinum blue wool suit, white feather hat, white accessories, and a corsage of red rosebuds. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Guests at the wedding were from Wingham, Bluevale, Wrox- ter, Windsor, Dungannon, Sarnia, London, Stouffville, Seaforth and Blyth. Previous to her marriage the bride was honored at several miscellaneous showers and receiv- ed many lovely gifts. of apricot roses. Mr. and Mrs. Selwood will reside in Barrie, Mrs. Clarence Perdue held a trousseau tea at her home in hon- our of her daughter on Wednes- day, October 7. Mrs. John Per- due and Mrs. Edward Miller, grandmothers of the bride poured tea, while Arlie Lockhart, Mrs. Cl- arence Livermore and Mrs. Reg. Miller (all aunts of bride) were hostesses and helped display gifts and the bride's trousseau. Bennie Ann Perdue, sister of bride, at- tended the guest book. Following rehearsal on Friday evening, Constable and Mrs. Per- due entertained members of wed- ding party at their home on Ship- ley Street. On the evening of October 1, girl friends of the bride in Barrie, surprised her at her apartment with a miscellaneous shower. On October 5, the Bell Tele- phone girls of Clinton, honoured her with a kitchen shower. Mrs. C. Proctor, RR 5, Clinton, was hostess in her home for this. Mrs. Reg Miller aunt of the bride opened her home to friends of the bride and relatives to a miscellaneous shower, on October 6, where she was presented with many beautiful gifts. TI-V=PAY, OCTQT3TiA Marries Varna Girl MR. and MRS. DONALD LAWRENCE SELL, Bay- field, were married in Varna United Church on Saturday, September 26 by the Rev. T. 1, Pitt. The bride is Joan Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Clinchey, Varna, and her husband is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bell, Bayfield, The young couple is living in Clinton, (Photo by Wentworth) CONGOLEUM by-the-yard 11 PATTERNS IN STOCK Long Lasting — Low Cost — Floor Covering a 9 by 12 ft. rug, costs you ONLY $11.95 JASPE and MARBOLEUM INLAID TILE 9"x9" Size — First Quality — Standard Gauge Costs you only 13c PER TILE. FOR EXAMPLE — a 12 ft. by 12 ft. room costs you only $36.28, including linoleum cement. O .1111 • 41111, Time Payment! Christmas Special! SELECT ANY CHESTERFIELD OR BEDROOM SUITE FROM STOCK, FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ON LAY-AWAY PLAN — 6 months credit with no carrying charges AT BEATTIE FURNITURE Good Reading for the Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features ((( 'meeeeeeeeeee,.:;'eeeeeeeeeeee 11111111101Nelee ille meggre e .eeeeeeeeee wint oslw Wm.+ 064 OA,. 4.44. The ChriStlan Science Monitor one Norway St, Boston 1 Moss. 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