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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 5Wed At St. Andrew's MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RALPH NIXON, Wingham, were married in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Clinton, by the Rev. D. J. Lane, on October 1. The bride is Corrie Russila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Verhoef, RR 5, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nix- on, RR 7, Lucknow. (News-Record Photo) Huron County Cream Producers ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday, October 25 at 8.30 p.m. Agricultural Office Board Room Clinton LUNCH WILL BE SERVED 011117A*110 11111A11111111111141 110AIIRD IMPOSIIITIMI. BIWA CHM 010000111 Clinton 4-H Merry Maidens Club Elects Officers; Hold Two Meetings The first meeting of the Clinton 4-H Homemakers Club "The Club Girl Entertains" was held on October 4, Officers el- ected were: president, Helen Livermore; vice-president, Ly- nda MacDonald; press secre- tary, ret.ye Johnston. Ten girls were present and the two lead- ers were Mrs. Rob: MacDonald and Mrs. Hartley Martaghan, The rhetsbers pamphlet was given out and the girls de- cided to keep the name of "Clinton Merry Maidens", A Vim') 'discussion was held on cleanliness and a demonstration on flower arranging. Each member took part in reading about hospitality in the home. Home assignment was to start a record book, On October 11 at the home of Mrs. Managh.an nine attend- ed, The president opened the meeting with the pledge. Shar- on Brown gave a. demonstra- tion on how to arrange a table bouquet, Roll call was answer- ed by stating "ohe thing I would appreciate in a guest room," The group discussion was held on hospitality in entertaing a house guest after which each rnetnber wrote out an invita- tion to a Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Monaghan demonstrated hew to peek an overnight bag. Home assignment was to write an in- vitation and thank-you note. MAMMOTH BINGO FISH and GAME CLUB HOUSE Alma Grove, Clinton Each Tuesday at 830 p.m. Starting November 1 20 GAMES — 15 for $5.00 4 Share-the-Wealth 1 Jackpot $55 Admission 50c; Extra Cards 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Sponsor: Huron Fish and Game Conservation Association Want to do your wash the easi- est, quickest, most economical way? Come in here! King Street Special Aid for Fall Cleaning! And a trained competent staff. Thurs., Oct. 2Q, 1960 Clinton Nows,Rocord Page Young Clinton Couple Marry Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frederick Thompson, Clinton, were married last Saturday, October 15, in Ontario Street United Church by the Rev. Grant Mills. The bride is Irene Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Batkin, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson., New Port Station, Nova Scotia. The young couple will live in Clinton where the groom is employed with Canada Packers Ltd., and the bride is on staff with the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. (Jervis Studio) Seaforth Rebekah installation Team Instals Officers of Huronic Lodge The installing team from Seaforth led by Mrs. Lillian Gr- ummett, District Deputy Presi- dent, installed Mrs. John Ham- ilton as noble grand of Huronic Rebekah Lodge for the coming year. This' meeting was held in the Fish and Game Club House, Other officers Installed were: vice-grand, Mrs. Albert Shad- dick; warden Mrs. Len Bow- man; conductor, Mrs. Harold Johnston; secretary, Mrs. Ben- son Sutter; financial secretary, Mrs. Ab Orpen; treasurer, Mrs. Wes Holland; chaplain, Mrs. Elmer Hugill; inside guardian, Mrs. George Currie; outside guardian, Mrs. Vi Habgood'; Homemakers Bowling League (By Mrs. Dolly Kenny) Thursday and Friday even- ings saw the RCAF Ladies Bowling League in full swing with some good scores recorded. Weekly prizes went to Mrs. J. Dubuc for high triple of 565; and to Mrs. P. Cameron for high single of 279, Other scores over 200: Mrs. P. Ellis, 270; Mrs. M. Wotta, 261; Mrs. A. Tompson, 247; Mrs. B. Cottreau, 226; Mrs. P. Ansell, 225; Mrs. H. Rauch, 223; Mrs. C. Gray, 216; Mrs. J, Dubuc, 214; Mrs. B. Terry, 214; Mrs. G. Hopaluk, 210; Mrs. M. Linford, 205; Mrs. J, Barnes, 205; Mrs. H. Hayward, 204; Mrs. T. Halward, 203; Mrs. M. Babcock, 203. Country Fair and Tea Wesley-Willis United Church Auspices of Woman's Association Saturday, October 22 3 to 6 p.m. Afternoon Tea Turkey and Salad Plate Bread and Butter, Relishes Cake and Tea BOOTHS HOME BAKING NOVELTIES HOMEMADE CANDY EVERYONE WELCOME Two Good Used Cars 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-Door MOCLEAN CAR only $795.00 1953 DODGE SEDAN IrGI8OD CONDITION only $445.00 One Only New 1960 PLYMOUTH Sedan GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE 1. & T. Murphy Ltd. CHRYSLER---PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—FARO Huron Street Phone HU 2.,94IS DRAPES—Phone us between 9 and 10 a.m. Our driver will take your drapes off your windows and deliver them cleaned the same dayl Ready for you to hang. essmini. Clinton and District Weddings 1.040IMIAS TO It T IN CLINTQN .$011-10QL The .Clinton Unit of the Fed- erated Women Teachers Mete- iation of Ontario will meet in the lounge of the -Clinton Public School on Tuesday eVerling, October 25, at 8 p.m. The Vest speaker will be D. 'Total Cochrane, principal of Clinton District Collegiate Institute. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE Clinton Council Chambers 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 RCAF W.A. Items will be displayed at DON SMITH MOTORS Showroom 9 Ontario Street 42b LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1314 Check Your Calendar. if the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings Love - Conway (Kippen Correspondent) Westboro All Saints Anglican Church, Ottawa., was the set- ting for a charming autumn wedding, Saturday, October 8, 1960, when Ingrid Aclelia Con- way, Bovvmenville, and Robert Fairbairn Love, Hensall, exch- anged wedding vows •before the Rev. T, Downey, amid a set- ting of yellow bronze and white 'mums and potted fern, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice J, Con- way, Bewmanville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hensall. J. Gush, Ottawa, presided at the organ console for the wedding hymn by Handel, and accomp- anied the choir boys who sang. The bride, given in marriage by .her father, chose a floor length gown of white peau de sole, The shallow scooped neck- line was trimmed with argen- tine lace, which was appliqued with ice blue seed pearls, A huge butterfly bow gave a bus- tle effect to the gown, falling gracefully to a short chapel train. She wore a Queen's cr- own of pearls and rhinestones from which fell a French il- lusion veil, and she carried a cascade 'of white' and gold 'mums with pastel shaded roses.. Maid of honor Miss Pat Con- way, Ottawa, bridesmaids Miss Marilyn Hall and Miss Lois Neth.ercott, Ottawa and London were gowned identical in cock- tail length gowns of gold peau de sole with cumberbund of gold silk velvet, matching head- dresses of flowers and band of gold silk velvet. The maid of honor carried' a semi cascade of white and gold 'mums and the bridesmaids cascades of yel- low and white 'mums. Flower girl was Charity Leigh Conway, Bowneenville, frocked in gold silk velvet with matching head band and she carried a dainty basket contain- ing yellow and white 'mums. Master Douglas McKay, Kippen was ring bearer. John Rathwell, Lindsay, at- tended the groom and Gary Conway, Bowmanville, brother of the bride, and Keith Love, Zurich, brother , of the groom ushered. For receiving at the reception in the Parish Hall, the bride's mother wore a beige silk dress with jacket featuring a shawl collar, and hat complimented with feathers and colours of autumn leaves. The groom's mother wore gr- een silk brocade and matching peau de sole forming tire em- pire line and falling into side drape. Both wore corsages of talisman rses. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario and Quebec, the bride travelled in a green English wool suit featuring the swagger coat with a sapphire mink collar, accessories in bl- ack and corsage of yellow and bronze 'mums. They will reside in London until Christmas, then in Palo Alto, California. The bride is a graduate of St. Michael's Hospital School of NurSing, Toronto, and of the University of Western Ontario Public Health Course, The groom graduated in mechanical engineering from University of Toronto, following which he co- mpleted his Masters Degree in Business Administration at 'the University of Western Ontario. After the new year he plans to attend Stanford University, California, where he will begin studies, towards a Ph. D. degree) The bride was feted at many pre-nuptial presentations in her honor. Mrs. H. Conway, Bow- manville, entertained at a trou- sseau tea for her daughter In- grid. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Conway and Ingrid, as- sisted by the groom's mother Mrs. Ross Love, Hensail. MIDDLETON Thompson Batkin Tall candelabra and stand- ards of bronze 'mums formed the setting in Ontario Street United Church on. Saturday, October 15, for the wedding orf Irene Ruth, daughter of Mr, and M.s, Lloyd Batkin, Clinton and Everett Frederic Thomp- son, Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. J, T, Thompson, New Port Station, N,S, The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Gr- ant Mills, and Mrs. Bert Boyes. presided at the organ. "My Prayer" and "Because" were sung as duets by Budd and Bev. Boyes. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of pure silk organ- za with long lily point sleeves, sabring, neckline hand 'beaded with irridescent sequins and pearls, fitted bodice arid full skirt, A crown shaped tiara of rhinestones and pearls held her shoulder veil and she car- ried a white Bible crested with roses. Miss Janet Batkin, Clinton, was maid of honour for her sister, wearing gold peau de sole with matching headdress and bouquet of 'mums. Brides- maids were Jane and Ruth Ann Batkin, in green and cof- fee peau de sole of similar sty- le and with matching headdress and shoes. Groomsman was Rick New- man, Toronto, and ushers were Douglas Batkin, brother of the bride, and Clayton Groves, both of Clinton. The wedding dinner took pl- ace in the church hall, which was beautifully decorated in autumn colors. The bride's mo- ther wore a blue brocaded dress with pink carnation cor- sage. The bride's travelling cost-1 ume for a trip to Nova Scotia was a brown figured dress' with brown accessories and rose corsage. On their return the young couple will live in Baskets of shasta daisies, pink-edged 'mums, candlelight and ferns made a pretty set- ting in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, for the wed- ding of Ruth Jeannette Mc- Farlane and Lawrence Malcolm Selves on Saturday evening, October 8, The bride is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. John 1V1cFarlane, Clinton, and the groom's parents are Aar. and Mrs. Wallace Selves, RR 1, Science Hill, Rev. Grant Mills officiated. Organist was Miss Lois Grasby, and Mrs. Rae Mc- Knight was soloist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, and wore a gown of peau de sole design- ed on simple lines with the full skirt flowing into a chapel train. Lace appliques and tiny seed pearls trimmed the scalloped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. A small crown held a veil trimmed with lace rosebuds and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of light pink roses, Miss Jane McFarlane, Clin- ten, was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Nancy McFlarane, London, another sister of the bride, and Miss Muriel Selves, Sombra, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. All three at- tendants ware sea-green chif- fon velvet frocks with fitted, bodices and waltz-length bouf- fant skirts. Their hats were sea-green velvet bows and they carried white shasta daisies trimmed with white ribbon. Miss June Hodgins, RR 3, Ailsa Craig, was flower girl dressed in white and carrying shasta daisies edged in sea- green. Douglas Waghorn, London, was groomsman. Keith Selves and Thomas Sawyer, RR 1, Science Hill, were ushers. A reception was held in the church parlours, which were decorated with pink streamers and umbrellas. The bride's mo- ther wore mink-brown lace with a matching jacket, beige acces- sories and corsage of Talisman roses, while the groom's mother wore a black and gold flowered dress with green accessories and corsage of light pink roses. Tables were served by Mary Allan, Brucefield; Darlene Stan- ley, Ila Grigg, Dawn Grigg, Grace Harris, Clinton; Marlene Easom, London and Ruth Mer- rill, Sault Ste. Marie, Guests were present from London, Brantford, Science Hill, Som- bra, Clinton, Auburn, Exeter, Ailsa Craig, Hamilton and Blyth. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a biege sheath with dark brown accessories and a corsage of orange delight roses. They will reside on the groom's farm near Kirkton. The bride was formerly employed with Ontario Hydro in Mitchell. 0 Qualifications For Teachers To Be Changed Education Minister Roberts has outlined plans for raising teaching standards in Ontario schools. He told the York County Elementary School Trustees Association the emergency shortage of teachers has ended and from next year new teach- ers will require higher qualifi- cations. In future, graduates from grade 12 will need four instead of three optional subjects to enter Teachers' College for the two-year course. Grade 13 grad- uates will require both English papers instead of one for the one-year course. Mr. Roberts said in the last five years the number of grad- uating teachers had risen to 5,000 from 2,000 a year. Conse- quently summer courses would no longer be offered but those who did their first year this summer would complete their course next. New principals of Ontario elementary schools of 300 pup- ils or more will be required to have university degrees' or equi- valent, and a first class teach- er's certificate. He added the department of education also is preparing plans for a now teachers' college in the Windsor area and has ac- quired a site for another in the Niagara Peninsula. New CDCI Teacher Addresses Hearthside Club The regular monthly meeting of the Hearthside Club of On- tario Street United• Church was held Thursday evening, Octo- ber 13. The devote:me with the theme "Thanksgiving" were given by UM. Ruth Knox and Mrs. John Levis. The business; tneethig was eonclected by the president Mrs. Rey Wheeler. Plats Were com- pleted for the wedding recep- tion on October 15 and the bazaar on December 3. Mrs, Merck Olde introduced the guest speaker, Robert lItm- ter, guidance teacher on the CDCI staff. flit most interest, frig- talk was divided under, the headings, "Why Guidance?" "What Guidance?" Chocolate Cake, ice.creaniend coffee were served by grotip 2. BRUCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2,7572) Mrs. H. Berry visited a few days with friends .at Wingbere, Bluevale and Erin. Miss Mary Swan end Mrs. C, Ham spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Ham's son Wesley Ham and family, Chatham. Mrs, S. McKenzie is spend- ing sortie time with ber son, Donald McKenzie and family, St, Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. T, A. Ander- son and daughter Ina spent a few days with Mr. and Mis. Alex Pattereon. Visitors Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. V, Dirmen were Mr, and lee's, Robert Barr, Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and Dorothy, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dineite Zurich, A large number of the Bruce- field United Church attended anniversary services at Kippen on Sunday. Next Sunday, Oct- ober 23, anniversary services will be held in Brucefield ch- urch. Special music by the choir will be enjoyed; they will be assisted by 'a quartet from Exeter in the morning and a soloist from St. Marys in the evening. Services 'are at 11 .a.m. and. 7,30 p.m. 0 (Additional Weddings On Page 11) Clinton. The groom is employed at Canada Packers and the br- ide has been on the Bell Tel- ephone office staff. LAUNDRY 4:_,CLEANERS eaxe do. age. " < CLIN`TON 9d HU-2-70G4 Diehl Woods. Mayfield Correspondent) White chrysanthemums and anemone graced the altar and baskets of white chrysanthe- mums with touches of pink gladioli, the sanctuary in Trin- ity Church, Bayfield, on Satur- day, October 15, 1960, at five c'clock for a quiet wedding, The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison joined in bonds of holy matri- mony Miss Lucy Rosamond Woods, elder daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, Ninian Wild- ridge Woods, Bayfield, and Carl Elwood Diehl, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry Diehl, fifth concession, Stanley Town- ship. The bride chose a suit dress of French wool in Avocado green with matching feather headband and corsage of pink roses. Her only ornament was a 'sunburst of pearls, a family heirloom worn by her sister on her wedding gown, She car- ried her mother's prayer book. The couple was unattended. The bride's nephew, Robert W. Middleton, Hensail, ushered, and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, presided at the organ. Fourteen were seated for dinner in the gold room at The Little Inn, The table was done in white linen centred with the bride's cake, white net and sil- ver lace being caught artistic- ally with sweetheart rosebuds and sprigs• of fern around the base. Candle bouquets of pink and white anemone in tall an- tique holders flanked the cake. Multi-coloured roses were used in the room. For travelling the bride ad- ded a Kolinsky cape to her cos- tume and carried a tapestry hand bag. After a short honey- moon, they will reside in Bay- field. The Fall Sessions of the Deanery of Huron will be held Thursday, October 27 at 2.30 p.m, in St, Thomas Church, Sea:loath. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earley, George and Robert, Hillcrest Angus Farms, Kerwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freitag, Meadowbrook Farms Rochester, Michigan, ° spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton. Master George Earley was the 1059 winner of the coveted Queen's Guineas award at the Royal Winter Fair, Selves-McFarlane color bearer, Mrs. Clarence Hu- gill; pianist, Mrs. Clarence Ball. RSNG, Mrs, Harold Tyndall; LSNG, Mrs. Douglas Andrews; RSVG, Mrs. John BroacIfoot; LSVG, Mrs. Elmer Trick; Ruth, Mrs. Frank McCullough; Re- bekah, Mrs. Jim Mair; RSC, Mrs. Wilfred Freeman; LSC, Mrs. William Fotheringham; RSJPG, Mrs.- D. E. Gliddon; LSJPG, Miss Dorothy Stirling; JPG, Mrs, Bert Rowden; press reporter, Mrs. Douglas And- rews. Following installation, a pen- ny sale was held to aid the blinding fund. Lunch was ser- ved under the convenership of Mrs. Orrin Dowson. Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill Varna Town Hail Friday, October 21 Music by Pierce's Orchestra Ladies please bring lunch 42b