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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-23, Page 5Baggs—Farquhar Mr. And Mrs. Emery Samna • Baggs exchanged wedding vows in, St. Andrew's PreshY^ terian Church, Clinton on Mar- ch. 17, with the RM., D. J. Lane officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Edward Farquhar of Icing Street, Clin- ton, The groom's Parents are Captain and Mrs. Nathan Baggs„ Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, James Turner, the bride entered the church as the organist, M. M, J. new played the bridal choral by Wagner, quiet music was played during the double ring ceremony and "Oh Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. 'The bridal couple left the church while the organist pl- ayed ittlendelssohn's wedding march. The bride chose a street len- gth dress of scalloped guipure lace over taffeta and short slide panel overskirt of silk organza. The ,bodice was fash- ioned with a scalloped neck- line embroidered with seed pearls and rhinestones and lily point sleeves. The queen's crown of simulated nylon tulle leaves and seed pearls held a short veil of illusion tulle. She wore pearl ear-rings and car- ried 'a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Betty Farquhar, sister- in-law of the bride was matron of honour and wore a sheath dress of champagne coloured satin with a high neck-line, three-quarter length sleeves and matching hat with sea- green accessories and carried yellow and bronze roses, Douglas Farquhar, brother of the bride attended the gr- oom. The reception was held in the dining room of the Hotel Clinton. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests in mauve lace over satin sheath dress, mauve accessories and a cor- sage of yellow carnations and was assisted by the groom's Cousin, Mrs. Charles Prossier, of Toronto, in a soft green sat- in with pink carnations. During the dinner several tel- egrams of congratulations were extended to the young couple by the groom's friend's in Nova Scotia who could not be pres- ent. For a wedding trip to the east coast, the bride wore a moss coloured woolen boucle dress and sand coloured coat of wool jersey and hat to mat- ch, with a corsage of pink car- nations. 0' Salt Helps Fruit Pie Flavours A few grains of salt always improves the flavour of fruit for pies, With some fruits, such as apples, spices may also be added. About one teaspoon of cinnamon and one eighth of a teaspoon of nutmeg are aver- age amounts for one pie, The salt and spices may be combin- ed with the sugar in order to insure maximum distribution of flavour. Fruit pies may be baked be- fore or after freezing but bet- ter results are reported by the Food and Nutrition De- partment, MacDonald Institute Guelph, when the pies are bak- ed after freezer storage. The time to get primed for the future is when you're still in your prime. It's pretty hard to convince the kids that the shortage of teachers is a calamity. ELECTRICAL SERVICE At last . . An INTERCOM SYSTEM for your home, shop, Office, store, garage or barn . at the price of a small mantel radio. UP to 5 remote Station/3 if desired. MERRILL TV SERVICE ?. 5 Victoria St. HU 24021 I. iRebekahs Name Mrs, C. McPherson As New D.D.P. Mrs. Carman McPherson was elected district deputy presi- dent and will be installed when she attends Grand' Lodge lin Toronto, in June. The regular meeting of the Huronic Rebekah Lodge was held on Monday, March 20 with a good attendance. The district deputy president, Mrs. Lillian• Grummett, Seaforth, made •her official spring visit. About ten sisters from Sea- forth also attended the meet- big, Mrs. John Hamilton, Noble Grand presided, The work on the new kitchen is progressing nicely and the Past Grands' Club reported that the drapes are to be made next week. Mrs. Benson Sut- ter and Mrs. Douglas Andrews will go to the district annual in Seaforth on April 12 as rep- resentatives. Mrs. Harold Tyn- dall and Mrs. Bert Rowden, will go to Toronto in June as rep- resentatives to Grand Lodge,. Following the meeting group 1 of the building fund held a cake walk and a euchre bingo. A good 'tare was enjoyed and the •group make a nice sum of money. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs. James Mair. The next meeting will be on Monday, April 3. All members are asked to be out as there will be a degree practice after meeting. The past grand will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Nickle on Monday, March 27. 0 British Mortgage Opens Branch in Brantford Mar. 18 A new branch office of Brit- isri Mortgage and Trust Comp- any was officially opened at 11. Main Street South in Br- ampton, on Saturday, March 18. Miss Toby Robins, glamor- ous and knowledgeable star of the CBC's award winning TV show Front Page Challenge, cut the golden ribbon fastening the large glass doors. Also in the official party were the members of the Br- ampton Advisory Board of Br- itish Mortgage, A. G. Davis, Q.C., Earl K. Brovvnridge and Charles ArmstrOng. Paintings, sculptures, weav- ing, ceramics and furniture made in Canada by Canadians, combine to make the offices both attractive and functional. Some of the decor created con- siderable comment among the visitors, The most controvers- ial subject of conversation was a wall concrete sculpture by the young Toronto sculptor, Donald Wallace, depicting the Brampton industries. One less aesthetic viewer described it as "vertical ash trays". Abstract paintings by four Canadian ar- tists aroused additional com- ment and conjecture as view- ers expressed their interpreta- tions of them. The new Brampton office of British Mortgage offers a full range of trust and financial services — a savings depart- ment, guaranteed investment certificates, mortgage loans, ex- ecutor of wills, estate plann- ing, investment management, agency and trusteeships. A. Jack Russell is the man- ager of this new branch office and Cy Young is the manager of the Savings Department. Thurs., March 23, 1961 Clinton News-Record—Page 5 Mrs, H. T, Trewartha Mrs, H, J, Trewartha, 75, died Sunday', . Mar- oh 19, at the -Clinton Public Hospital. She was the former Sarah INfaeMath, and had been a resident Of the gohnesville area most of her life, She was a registered nurse. Surviving are her husband; one son, Kenneth of qoderiel) Township; one daughter, Ws. William (Charlotte) Norman, and one sister, Mrs. Nelson Trewartha, Chin- ton, Service was conducted from the Beattie funeral home, Clin- ton, Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. E, J. Reulatora Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, .19 PETER'S Modern MEAT Market HU 24731 "The Home of Quality Meats" Easter and Ham for the most complete display of: Tender Sweet Hams Turkeys Boneless Hams • Chickens Picnic Hams • Ducks Roast Beef Home Freezer Provisions: Let Us Quote You On All Your Home Freezer Needs BEEF—Front Quarters-39c lb. W.A. SPECIALS — March 29-25 SPOT REMOVER—reg. 40c 33c reg. 75c 59c IDOL AGAR—reg. 1.25 99c reg. 2.35 1.89 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM reg. 35c-29c reg. 98c-79c reg. 65c-55c reg. 1.19-99c KLEENEX—Chubby or Regular 17c CUTEX HAND CREAM 69c, 2 for 98c MODESS CAREFREE 51c, 45c MacLEANS TOOTH PASTE 73c, 59c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 98c, 78c SILV1KRIN SHAMPOO 45c — 39c 75c — 59c 1.29 — 98c MOTH CRYSTALS-2-lb. 59c Dliaj F. B. PENNEBAKER photo 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario 5% . . . interest for any period from 3 to 10 years paid from the day your investment is received in our office. lB rk GAG1 COMPAINY TISH IVIOR HC. Lawson LocalIlepresentativilhone HU 2-94544 Clinton, Ontario Regular As Clock-Work . . . twice a year you will receive your interest cheques when you invest in a British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificate. To invest — see your local agent or send us your cheque. British Mortgage Certificates are approved for trust funds. Founded In 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD ow* .4* or..• I British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford I 0 I enclose my cheque for $.% for investment for years. I 1 1:3 Please tend nie a free folder giving full information. I NAME ,,, ... 3610 .. • ,,,,,,,,,,,, PPP IPPIO 00000000000000000 p 0000 Yo1•••.4.6.1 ..... ..6"1...41+11.401.4 ............. ....... rir ....... • .... ........ I ADDRESS ippm....*opop •PIP,Porii .f) DO ALL YOUR WASH HERE— IT'S A BREEZE If you can drop a coin in a slot and pour soap into a machine . . . you will find washing here a breeze — because, that's all there is to it We've plenty of washers and driers too, so come on in to-day. ea5ter for Pert Little Misses take on cute airs, with Flowers Frills and Bonny Bows. News for Your Eyes (By J. E. Longstaff) SOMETHING ABOUT LENSES Quality of lenses depends on the quality of the maLeti 1 sed in making the glass, the work- manship involved and a rigid inspection system that discards lenses due to minute bubbles, dirt or undue strain on the lens. Perhaps more important is the curve that is generated on the surface of the lens. The power of a lens is determined by the difference between the curvature on the back and fr- ont surfaces of the lens and the thickness of the glass, so that for as given power quite a number of different curves could be used. The curves that are used are not picked' haphazardly but are determined by an exact mathematical formula so des- igned to reduce aberrations of focus to a minimum. The greatest aberration we have to contend with in an ophthalmic lens is marginal astigmatism. This is introduc- ed when your eye rotates and you look through the edge of the lens. Rays of light strik- ing the lens at this point all have a different angle of cidence and therefore are fo- cused at different points thus giving, broadly speaking, two live foci with a 'separation be- tween them. If the distance between these two 'live foci is too great, as in an uncorrected lens the object you look at will be blur- red. By grinding proper curves on the lens, this aberration is reduced to a minimum and produces a clear undistorted image over the entire lens. This' is what is meant by a corrected curve lens. County Home. 'Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting The Huron County Home Auxiliary met Monday OW- noon: with Mrs, F, G. Thomp- son in the ehala. Mrs, MeAdaan rend the minutes and the fin- ancial statement in the eh- saace of Mm. liabgeod; CGIT girls from Blyth were down on Sunday last and sang to the patients who were bed- fast and this was much enjoy- ed. The hairdresser at RCAF Station Clinton offered to do two resident's hair a week so they were transported to and from camp by the airforce auxiliary ladies in time for their birthday party last Wed- nesday. The gesture was thor- oughly .,appreciated. London Road Ladies Club donated 'an- other flint, for the camera. Mrs. H. Johnston gave a wonderful report on craft work done the last 12 months. 8 quilts had been patched and quilted, 'besides pillow slips, dr- esser scarfs, cushions, hooked mats„ stuffed toys, foam centre pieces, and slippers. Mrs. Gordon Cunniinghame is busy obtaining and writing Easter cards for ,all at the Home. Election of officers took pl- ace with Mrs. Webster, Blyth in the chair. AR present offic- ers were returned: honorary presidents, Mrs. Roy Adaire, Wingham, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, Seaforth; president, Mrs. F. G. Thompson; secretary, Mrs. M. McAdam; treasurer, Mrs. Vi Habgood; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W, E. Bennett; pub- licity and press, Mrs. Scrim- glour, Blyth. It was decided to hold the Birthday Party in May when grounds would be dryer. A social cup of tea was en- joyed at close of meeting. St. Andrew's Girls Regular Meeting The March meeting of the Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening, March 21 at 'the home of Miss Beatrice Gibson, 23 Kirk Street, with several members present. Mrs. Douglas Campbell read from St. Jahn's Gospel and Mrs- Vi- ola Larripman led in prayer. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. D. J. Lane a beloved honourary president. Mrs. Robert Homuth is tak- ing charge of the hasty-notes project. It was decided to have a games night in the next few weeks the date to be decided later. An invitation was receiv- ed from the Barbara Kirkman Chapter in Seaforth to attend the Missionary meeting on Monday, March 27, at 8.30 p.m. All those desiring to attend this meeting are asked to meet at the church at 8 p.m. for transportation to Seaforth. A substantial sum was net- ted for the club's fund by an auction sale 'held at the close of the meeting with Miss Lor- ene Langford as auctioneer. Hostesses for the lunch were Mrs. William Mutch, Mrs. Jes- sie McKenzie' and Miss Beat- rice Gibson. 0 Kindness is a language the mute can speak and the deaf can hear. IOU*, To Editor Mr. A. Ta. Colquheun, "The Newa-Recerci", Clinton, Ontario,. Dear Mr. Celquhouna It is my privilege as cam- paign chairman, 'to expresa the gratitude of this Foundatioa for yew co-operation in, the 1961 March of Dimes campaign. As you will see in the en- closed report, the results sub- stantially exceed the record set last year, and I am happy to report that campaign cost has been reduced to seven and one half percent, (Counties of LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1009 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. ed, Aussimausamosiair DEBBIE GIBB1NGS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton, a model at the 1961 Kinette Fashion Show last week, displaying a spring en- semble from Martin's Dept. Store. SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY NOW! Also ... HAT AND PURSE SETS Priced at $1.98 — $2.98 DEPT. MARTINS STORE SELL-OUT SALE OUSE . . . . . TEN . . . ... DAYS APRIL 3rd LAST (LINTON BARGAIN PROFIT NO OBJECT! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! HURRY, THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM to APRIL 7th, FOR RENOVATIONS. MEN'S 2 Pair SALE SUITS Reg. $45.00 Pants PRICE $29.50 LADIES' CAR Corduroy Reg. $14.50 SALE PRICE COATS — Many Shades $91090 MEN'S Slight SALE SPORT PRICE Imperfection. Reg. $2.18 $130 SHIRTS LADIES' BAN-LON Reg. $5,49 SALE PRICE CARDIGANS $3t98 MEN'S WORK 10 oz. Denim SALE PRICE PANTS . ,,,,,,,,, .„... .$2 a 98 LADIES Sale Reg. up to Price SKIRTS $7.95 $1.98 r"$2.98 -t $5.98 LADIES' COME SEAMLESS IN NYLONS — Good LOOK Quality — — SALE PRICE 65c AND I i AROUND Huron:, LantbiOn, gent, Middle- sex, Oxford, Elgin and .Nota folk raised $23,2$8, an increase of $10,600 over 1960,) Growth in contrilantions and economy $p costs are both at- 'utable in no small measure to the supporting publicity en- joyed by our volunteer corn- raittees in their respective com- munities. Thank you for your help in this vital community Service, Yours sincerely, A. G. Fisher, Campaign Chairman 253 .Spadiug goad, Toronto 4, Ontario March 20, 1961.