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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-07, Page 3County Councillors Pause Before London Trip Ready to board the bus last Wednesday to visit Huron County Home's new addition, and their annual trip to London to Western University are members of Huron County Council. They had just enjoyed coffee and donuts at the home of Clinton's Reeve Mel Crich (far right) (News-Record Photo) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photo- graphy, etc. OPEN 29 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK IQ SAVE 7 TIME! LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1216 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Washing here is better than 'owning a machine . . . no waiting for a load to finish! Do a week's wash at once! 9 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for periods of 3 to 5 years • earn 5i% interest, payable half- yearly by cheque • Government authorized investments for Canadian Insurance Companies • Executors • Trustees • Individuals YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARS! H. C. LAWSON, Representative PHONE HU 24644 CLINTON, ONTARIO T. B. BAIRD PHONE HU 24498 BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO 11111111111111111.11111111W BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE PHARMACY AT HOTEL CLINTON Friday, July 8 1 to 4 p.m. Free Hearing Tests and Demonstrations of Newest Beltone Hearing Aids and Hearing Glasses. Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids ' LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES AT NEWCOMBE'S E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 QUEEN STREET S., KITCHENER, ONT. 27b Goderich Meet Your Neighbour At The PARK THEATRE Phone JA 4-7811 NOW PLAYING—Three More Days— "A DOG OF FLANDERS" Scope and Color MON., TUES. & WED. July 11-12-13 "LOVE IS MY PROFESSION" B.B. in a French-made A D MITTA N et version of the eternal tri- RESTRICTED angle: in which a celebrated ' TO PERSONS middle-aged lawyer, his le YEA RS OF AGE OR OVER flame and a medical student square the triangle. BRIGITTE BARDOT -- Jean Gabin & Nicole Berger THUR., FRI. & SAT. July 14-15-16 Jerry Lewis -- Joan Blackman & Earl Holliman Kreton, a mischievious inhabitant of another planet, goes AWOL for a flying visit to Earth. "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" Coming—Rita Hayworth in "Story On Page One" Adult Entertainment Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service SPECIALS CALAMINE LOTION reg. 30s and 50c for 23c, 39c MINERAL OIL reg. 65c and $1.25 for 55c, $1.09 OLIVE OIL reg. 35c for 24c save 40c on SUAVE LIQUID for Ladies reg. 69c 2 for 98c VACATION and SUMMER NEEDS SUN GLASSES—Polaroid Lens $2.49, $3.98 SUNTAN LOTIONS 60c, $1.00, $1.75 BATHING HATS 59c to $1.29 INSECT REPELLANTS 69c to $1.39 Cameras - Films and Flash Bulbs UNIQUE PITOTt, SERVICE Unter Bs PENNEBAKER 214-6626 DRUGGIST - Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 OBITUARY Robert J. Cantelon Funeral service was conduc- ted on Monday afternoon July 4, in the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, for Robert James: Cantelon, late of 75 Ratitenbury Street West, who passed away last Thurs- day, June 30 in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. He was in his 85th year. In the absence of the Rev. J. A. McKim, Wes- ley-Willis United Church, the Rev. Grant L. Mills of Ontario Street United Church, officiat- ed. Pall-bearers were Murray McDougall, Harvey Alexander, Jack Mulholland, Melvin El- liott, Joe Corey, Ralph Cantel- on. Flower bearers were Ro- bert Elliott and Francis Can- telon. Interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery. Born in Goderich Township on Concession 7, on September 25, 1875, Mr. Cantelon was the son of the late Peter and Eli- zabeth. Cantelon. He married Mary Belle Ramsey on June 30, 1903. His early life was spent in the United States, Then in 1930 they came to Stratford, where Mr. Cantelon operated the ice plant in the Stratford arena until retire- ment in 1952. Then Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon came to Clinton, where they lived on Huron St- reet for some time. Mrs. Can- telon died a few years ago, and of late years Mr. Cantelon has made his home with his sister, Miss Bertha Cantelon. Also surviving are five nieces and three nephews. Four bro- thers and one sister predeceas- ed him. Death came to Mr. Cantelon following a stroke, and he was in hospital only one week. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. William G. Walters and daughter, De, trait, Mich; friends from Pick- erton, Cargill, Walton, Strat- ford, Exeter, Goderich and sur- rounding community. Gilberts Picnic At Turnbull's (Hensall Correspondent) The Gilbert family picnic was held at Turnbull's Grove on Sattirday, July 2' with a good attendance, 'from Flint, Mich.; Sarnia, Windsor, Lon- don, St. Sylvestre, Quebec; Parkhill, Exeter and Hensall. Boating and swimming was enjoyed in the afternoon and following a bountiful supper the sports were held with winH ners: youngest person, Diane Bisson, :ten months, Sarnia; el- dest person, Mrs. Walter Gil bert, 81 years, Parkhill. Races, six to eight years, Cheryl Gilbert, Windsor; young ladies race, Mary Lou Me- Eachen, Sarnia; married wo- men, Mrs. Robert Bisson, Sar- nia; married men, Sergeant Donald Orr, St. Sylvestre, Qua; wheel barrow race, Lorne Silver and Mary Lou McEaH Chen, Sarnia; tearing a paper man, Sergeant Donald Orr; kick-the-slipper, men and wo- men, Mrs. William McEachen, Sarnia. The committee in charge of the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, Hensall. 0 Shipments of asbestos from Canadian mines rose 13.5 per- cent in 1959 to 1,050,703 tons. Westinghouse Compact, Budget- Priced 24" Stove MODEL DM-24 High style appearance and top- flight performance Oven has Miracle Seal and Spread-Even Heaters in any position. The COrOX surface burners tilt for easy cleaning. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 2-6646—Clinton Turner's Church At Lions Park Seaforth Lions Park was the scene on Thursday, June 30 for the Sunday School picnic of Turner's United Church, and 65 persons enjoyed the event. Frank Falconer, superinten- dent was in charge. Sports were directed by Ross Crich, Bruce Whitmore, Ruth Crich and Mildred Orich. Rac- es, five years and under, Jean Falconer, Ralph Whitmore; 12 years and under, Janet Fal- coner, Joyce Falconer; Gerald Brohman -Goldsworthy Marjorie Anne Goldsworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred J. Goldsworthy, Clinton, and Francis Patrick Paul Bro- hman, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brohman, Hamilton, were married on Saturday, July 2, by the Rev. L. E. Reed-Lewis, in St. Jos- eph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with mixed summer flowers. The nuptial mass was sung by the Rev. J. Wilhelm, a cousin of the groom. Miss Florence, Evans was organist for the double ring ceremony; soloist was Miss Rita Fuller, a cousin of the groom, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in floor-length white nylon net over 'taffeta and chantilly lace, with fitted bodice dotted with irridescent sequins, cap sleeves and princess neckline extending into the full skirt of nylon net PRESEMA NG KgiTTLE, by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Here's a bright treat your family will enjoy all-year-round, a delicious accompaniment for meats and poultry. CHERRY RELISH (Using sour cherries) Yield: about 7 medium glasses (3 lbs. relish) cups prepared fruit (about 13i qts. ripe sour cherries) 4 cups (1% lbs.) sugar 1 box Certo Crystals Then make the relish. Measure sugar and set aside. Add Certo Crystals to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 6 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with inch hot paraffin. Preserving Pointer. Never open a jar after sealing to fill the space which may appear at the top. If the sealer is completely air-tight and has been properly and sufficiently pro- sessed, the food will keep perfectly. Breaking the seal and adding more fruit may easily cause spoilage and waste the whole jar. Don't hesitate to drop us aline if you run into any problems in your jam srjelly making. And watch for our next column with another failure- Proof preserving recipe. •••m+troM1Milvs• Otritim. DOD. IIITC1141it h fir 55 6 Picnics At Jowett's Grove The ,annual picnic of SS 6, Stanley Township was held on, June 29 at .Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, In charge were Mrs. John Aldington, Mrs, W. Chu- ter, Miss J. McKellar and Mrs. A. Mustard. Races, five years and under, Darlene 1-layter; seven years and under, Lyn Taylor, David Mustard; ten years and under, Dianne Breeze, Glenn Hayter; 14 years and under, Margaret Aldington, Donald Taylor; young men, Eric Chuter; mar- ried ladies, Ruth Johnston; married men, Bill Taylor, Kick-the-slipper, Mrs. Bob Taylor; three - legged race, Joyce Hayter ,and Jean McCly- mont; Garry Murray and Don- ald Taylor; hammer the nail, Mrs. .Harvey Hayter; match box race, Douglas McAsh's team; blowing balloon, Marg- aret Aldington. Townsend, Kenneth. Whitmore; young ladies, -Barbara Falcon- er, Joan Rogerson; young men, Ross Crieh, Bruce Whitmore; married ladies, Mrs. Kenneth Rogerson, Mrs. Mervin Falcon- er; married men, Stanley Johns, Frank Falconer; oldest present, Mrs. G. Crich. Sack race, Kenneth Whit- more; sewing on patch, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Howard Johns; straw and bean race, Mrs. Mervin Falconer, Bruce Whitmore; spot race, Mary El- liott; clothespin race, Gerald Townsend, Joan Rogerson; un- wrapping parcel, Mrs. Donald Crich, Stanley Johns; guessing number of candies in bottle, Gregory McGregor. Koehler-Lockie (Hensall Correspondent) St. Peter's Evangelical Luth- eran Church, Zurich, Friday, July 1 was the setting for a quiet but pretty wedding when Alice M. Lockie, Hensall, and Donald Bruce Koehler, Hensall, exchanged marriage vows be- fore the Rev. W. P. Fisher. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Forres- ter, Hens all, and the groom, son of Mrs. Pearl Koehler and the late Bruce Koehler, Hens- el]. The bride wore a street length gown of turquoise net with white picture hat, white accessories and carried red ros- es. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Hensall. They will reside in Zurich. Veenstra-Gerrits A lovely setting in the Christian Reformed Church was decorated with French geraniums and peonies on Thursday evening, June 30, for the marriage of jean, claught. Or Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerritis, to John Veen- Stephensons Have Seaforth Reunion Well over 80 relatives gath- ered on July 1 at Seaforth Lions Park for the annual re- union of the Stephenson family. They came from the surround- ing district and as far away as Buffalo, N.Y., Brown City and Marlette, Mich. Miss Annie E. Pollock, La Riviere, Manitoba, was a spec- ial guest and brought greetings from the Stephensena in Mani- toba, Races, six and under, Lynne Taylor, Paul Kay; six to nine years, Nancy Consitt, Cheryl Mousseau; Freddie Armstrong, Robert Kay; nine to 12 years, Ann Stephenson, Nancy Con- sitt; Paul Stephenson, Freddie Armstrong; young ladies, Mar- jorie Turner, Shirley Kay; young men, Bob Johnston, Three legged race, Marjorie Turner and Ann Stephenson; Jim Consitt and Charles Ste- phenson; youngest present, Linda Campbell; oldest pre- sent, Mrs, Eva Stephenson; coming the farthest, Mrs. Ag- nes Hayward, Buffalo, N.Y. Relay race, carrying water on spoon, Jeanette Turner's group; lady with largest ear- rings, Margaret Stephenson and Margaret Armstrong, tied; gentleman with brightest col- oured socks, William Consitt and Ralph Turner, tied; birth- day nearest July 1, Mrs. How- ard Armstrong; lucky plate at supper table, Mary Stephen- son; guessing number of jelly beans in jar, George Stephen- son. 0 Sihipments of Canadian-made motor vehicles in 1959 rose 2.5 percent over 1958 to 368,587 units. stra, Strathroy, son of Mrs. Gerke Veenstra, Surhuizum, Holland and the late G. Veen- stra. The Rev. A. G. Van Eek, Exeter, officiated. The bride was lovely in in floor-length white lace over satin, with long-sleeved bolero, elbow length veil, held by a headdress trimmed with seed pearls, and a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Jack Van de Hoek, Strath- roy, was the groomsman. Or- ganist was J. Roorda. Ushers were Henry Guetter and John Gerrits. For the reception in the ch- urch hall, the bride, wore pale blue silk lace, Guests attended from Strathroy, Hamilton and Goderich. After wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario (for which the bride donned an ensemble of white and beige print) the young couple will live in Strathroy. Carr-Dopking Mrs. James Brown, 146 Queen Street, Clinton, attend- ed the pretty wedding in Brigh- ton on June 4, when her granddaughter, Ruth Elva Irene, daughter of Mrs. Ar- thur Wilson and the late F. N. Docking, was married to Le- Roy Newell Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy N. Carr, Brigh- ton. The Rev. R. B. Green of- ficiated at the ceremony in the United Church parsonage at Brighton. Given in marriage by Arthur Wilson, the bride wore white nylon with net overskirt in waltz length, and her shoulder length veil hung from a nylon cap, Her corsage was of red roses and white 'mums and she carried a white prayer book. Miss Marie Lee, her cousin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-, les Lee, Clinton, was brides- maid in waltz length pink lace net over pink satin, with white hat, shoes end gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. Carmen Carr, brother of the groom was groomsman. At the reception held in the Orange Hall, Trenton, the bride's mother received in blue taffeta with white accessories and corsage of yellow 'mums. The groom's mother wore white printed nylon with white accessories and a corsage of white and red carnations. The LOBA catered. Guests attended from Clin- ton and Blyth. The young couple will reside in Brighton. I A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. Sixty Attend Vincent Reunion Sixty persons attended the Vincent family reunion in Jew- ett's Grove, l3ayfield on June 18. Officers of the event are president, Dorothy Bullock; s'ecretar'y-treasurer, Ira Vin- cent; lunch committee, Les Ad- ams, Les Vincent; sports com- mittee, Georgena Smith, Shir- ley Prance, Races, five and under, Marg- aret Dumigan; seven and un- der, Freda Bierling, Percy Dumigan; ten years and under, Gary MacSween; 12 and under, GET YOUR ... FIRST AID KITS Ready for travelling Sharon Vincent, John /3141100;4 YouPg ivrY 4... Dorn VirP, cent; Young men, Morris Vin- cent; married ladies, Mrs.. Dora Vincent, Kick - the - slipper, Percy Dumigan, Billy Gill; three-leg- ged race, Harvey Bierling, John Bullock; youngest present, Olen Zirk, one year; oldest, Albert Vincent, B.elgrave and Mrs'. Gilbert Vincent; coining #10 farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Les Vincent and family, Len- don, 0 Sixty years ago 125 schoon- ers sailed out of Lunenburg. Today only nine are left and all of these have had power stalled. $3.50 - $3.95 ( 4 Thursday, July 7, 1960—Clint . on News-Record Page 3 STERLINPOEIRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., Toronto Barrio with panels of chantilly lace over satin. Her fingertip Veil of French illusion was caught in place by a tiara of sequins and pearls, and she carried a white missal crested with red sweetheart roses ,and stephan- otis, with white streamers. Miss Theresa Goldsworthy, Clinton, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a light blue brocaded silk street length frock with full skirts and a cummerbund. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations with blue streamers. Ruth and Alfreda Goldsworthy two of the bride's sisters were bridesmaids in dresses of identical style to that of the maid of honor, and with simi- lar nosegays. Jill Goldsworthy, another sis- ter; 'in- a white brocaded silk dress with full-length under- skirt and scalloped top skirt decorated with pink roses, short puffed sleeves and wide collar, was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink carnations. John Goldsworthy, a brother of the bride, was ringbearer with white satin pillow. The groomsmen were Roy Brohman and George Broham, brothers of the groom and Al- bert Rust, all of Hamilton. Ush- ers were Paul Goldsworthy, brother of the bride and Frank Brahman, brother of the groom. For the reception held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Clinton, the bride's mother wore light green brocaded satin with an over skirt of figured chiffon, white accessories and pale pink roses with white feathered carnations. The groom's moth- er wore a navy ensemble and yellow rose corsage. The bride's travelling cos- tume for a trip to the USA was white linen with yellow acces- sorise and yellow rose cor- sage. On their return, they will live in Hamilton, where the groom is employed with the Canadian National Railway and the bride with the Hamilton Separate School Board. The bride was honoured at several pre-nuptial events in Hamilton. Mrs. Alex Baxter was hostess on one occasion, while Mrs. Joseph Brohman and friends, and the staff of Our Lett,' of First, prepare the fruit. Stem and pit about 1 quarts fully ripe Lourdes school also entertain- sour cherries. Chop very fine or ed. grind. Add 3 cup vinegar and 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, and allspice, or any desired com- bination of spices. Measure 3 cups into a large saucepan. Clinton and District Weddings BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441