Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-13, Page 5Neal—Saint
Wu-41a .. United ,Chtnelt
was the setting fox' a lovely
spring wedding on Saturday,
April 1, at. 3 o'clock, when
Dorothy Irene Saint, Win,gliain
and William Murray Neal, Cl-
inton, exchanged marriage
vows le a double ring care-
money, before the Rev, T. G
Hesser, amid a floral backgr-
ound of Earner stand-
ards of da,ffoclille, yellow snap
dragons, mauve pompoms and
candelabra.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. end Mrs, Fred S ain t,
Wiegharer and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray-
don Neal, Clinton. Alan D,
Bennet, organist, provided
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
:Care Douglas, who sang, "The
Wedding Prayer" and "As
Dawns The Day."
Given in marriage by her
father, the 'bride chose a neer-
length gown of white silk or-
ganza with a scalloped eabrina
neckline and a bolero with
long lily-point sleeves of chan-
tilly lace accented with seed
pearls. The gown's midriff was
pleated banquet taffeta joined
to a bouffant skirt with ap-
pliqued lace motifs and pearls.
A crown of organza petals and
pearls held her elbow-length
veil of silk illusion and she.
wore a single strand of pearls.
with matching earrings, . The
bride carried a, white Bible
crested with a mauve orchid,
from which fell streamers with
white sweetheart roses.
Maid of honour, Miss Claire
Chammey, Belgrave, and Miss
Mary Louise Marshall, Toron-
to and Miss Eileen Garrett of
Clinton, as bridesmaids, wore
cocktail length dresses of
mauve silk organza with bouf-
fant skirts, appliqued embroid-
ered lace accented the pleated
front panels and their square
necklines dipped to a V in the
back. The nipped - in bodice
were piped and featured front
centre bows. They wore shoes
and sleeve-lies in matching col-
our and circular headdresses of
tiny 'mums and carried cas-
cade bouquets of white pom-
poms, centred with pale pink
carnations.
Nancy Neal, cousin of the
groom, an flower girl was &-
dressed in pink nylon similar
in style to that of the attend-
ants and carried a basket of
white poinpoms and pink
'mums.
The ring-bearer was Terry
Dennis, Underwood, cousin of
:the bride. He wore .a white
suit, ,
Calvin Garrow, Clinton was
the groomsman. Theodore
Saint, brother of the bride and
Douglas Cantelon, Clinton, usin
ered the guests.
For the wedding dinner ser-
ved in the church parlour, the
tables were decorated with daf-
fodils and candelabra and the
bride's table was centered with
a five-tiered wedding cake.
Receiving the guests the br-
ide's mother wore a flamingo
pink sheath gown of Shantung
silk with a side-di aped over-
skirt. The bodice was caught
by a tiny bow at the waist-
line. She wore matching shoes,
white accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
wearing turquoise nylon bro-
caded sheath, the square neck-
line forming into, short shirred
sleeves. She chose beige acres-
series and wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
Nearly 100 guests were pres-
ent including the bride's grand-
mother, Mrs. Henry Demeisi
Lakelet, and the groom's gr-
andparents, Mr. and Mrs, Rus-
sell Neal, Clinton.
Following the dinner guests
attended a reception at Dennis
Hall where the gifts were dis-
played and an evening of danc-
ing was. enjoyed. Lunch was
served,
For a wedding trip to the
United States the bride chose
a pale beige suit with match-
ing shoes and pink accessories
and wore an orchid corsage.
The bride is attending Strat-
ford Teachers College.' They
will make their home in Clin-
ton.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
a COMPLETE
al PHOTOGRAPHIC
I
egere
Portraits Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
There was ea need to open
the envelope to discover what
it coatained. Inside was a bill
for a dental appointment I did
net keep. It didn't irk me to
have to pay something I didn't
benefit from, because the joy
of having played hookey on a
memorable day richly added to
my wealth .of memories,
I suppose it had something
to ido with the caress of spring
sunshine, the smell of thawing
earth or the lowing of a new-
born calf just over the fence
from our wayside home. It
really doesn't need ..an excuse.
I admit I was on my way to
keep that appointment when
the lure of an adventure was
much stronger than my coa-
science.
A flock of tiny migrating
birds rode a current of air
northward shove me as I made
my way to the station. I knew
the route the train I was to
board would, take, for I have
travelled it often. It winds
through a thickly populated
suburban district where muni-
cipal bylaws have demanded
equal indestrial growth with
each housing development.
Small factories have sprout-
ed along the CN right of way
and as close as a stone's throw
to the tracks are squat, one
storey houses, their multicol-
ored shingled roofs looking like
a jeweled necklace strung on
the bosom of mother. earth.
Sunshine kissed the' line of
newly washed, linen flapping in
the breeze behind many of the
homes; housewives with their
Easter permanents tied in ker-
chiefs gossiped over back fen-
ces, pre-school age tots waded
through hip high puddles and
mud-caked dogs cavorted• on
brown lawns that were just be-
ginning to show the promise
of lush 'greensward.
I saw a boy industriously
cleaning leaves from the pit of
an outdoor (barbecue, an old
man poking .at a flower bed !
with the tip of his cane as
though he would encourage his '
perennials to stretch toward the
blue sky above, and a baby in
a carriage that had kicked off !
Meet. Your Neighbour At The
Goderich PARK THEATRE jAPa t-)771 1
NOW — April 13-14.15 "The Sundowriers"
In Color with Deborah Kerr Robert Mitchum
MON., TUES., WED. April 17-18.19
— Adult Entertainment —
Dana Andrews -- Rhonda Fleming -- Anne Francis
Tell a gripping and dramatic story of an
airline crash and its consequences.
"THE CROWDED SKY"
— in Technicolor —
THUR., FRI., SAT. — April 20-21-22
— Double Bill
"RAYMIEll DavijdolLfeadidams
Richard Arlen
A tale of a boy, and of faith and courage.
Howard Duff and Helene Stanley
"ROAR OF THE CROWD," In an exciting
sport yarn.
In Technicolor
Coming— "HIGH TIME"
Bing -- Fabian -- Tuesday Weld
Have you tried an . . .
An important,part of HFC service to families is the
Shopper's Loan, specially designed to help you buy
the many things needed for modern living. You
shop with cash at any store you wish—and avoid a
number of large end-of-the-month bills. Instead,
you repay HFC a single, sensible monthly instal-
ment. Simply drop in or phone HFC today. Borrow
up to $2,500 with up to 36 months to repay.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
EHOL CE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
F
Shopper's Loan?
• 'ft,
nythi t
11N
,
tft
A FEW EXAMPLES:
1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SUBURBAN
One-owner Local Car Just Like New. Guaranteed
Actual Mileage Less Than 17,000 Miles.
1958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN
V-8 Motor, Automatic Transmission. Beautiful con-
dition. One-owner, Local Car.
1958 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDER SEDAN
One-owner — Very Clean.
All These Cars Sold New By Us,
Turned in on New 1961 Plymouths
Buy Cars You Know With Confidence
II & T. P LT
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH—VALIANT CARS — FARGO TRUCKS
Huron Street Clinton
Thum,/ April 13, 19.01,Clintort News-Record- Page $
Clearance of
Due to the cold weather we are forces!
to reduce all our "woollen" Spring
Coats from . .
$49.95 to $39,95
$39.95 to $29.95
$35.00 to $27.50
$29.95 to $19.95
3/4 LENGTH SUEDELLA COATS
REDUCED 20% —
$9.95 SPECIAL
LOOK OVER THIS RACK OF
CAR COATS
Values to $19,95 — To Clear at ONLY $9.95 ea.
Ladies' Wear and Dry Goods
CLINTON HENSALL EXETER
Symbol of Planned Saving
To city people •the silo is a symbol of farming: But t4
farmers, it's a symbol of saving, too—planned savingi
Like a Savings Account at the Royal Bank, it's a practical
way of storing up wealth for future use. It takes careful
planning, though, to make both bank account and silo
I serve you to best advantage:
!Whenever you're working out your farm plans, fee/
'free to come in and discuss them with your Royal Bank
'Manager: He knows a lot about farming matters
especially the financial side. So regular chats with him
can be very much to your advantage. Drop in next time
you are near the branch: He'll be glad to see you;
P.S. The Royal Bank Farmers Account Book will help you
to run your farm. Ask for your free copy at your branch.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Clinton Branch 0, L. Engelstad, Manager
Goderich Branch H. G. Spring, Manager
L
Now more than ever, your dollars are needed to fight cancer in Huron
by financing research, education and service work.
We must not let up. We have come a long way toward conquering this
disease but we still have a long way to go.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE CANCER CAMPAIGN IN YOUR AREA
Clinton — Monday, April 17
House-la-house canvass by Ladies of Town
Stanley and Hallett Township's
Farm-to-farm canvasses by the Federation of Agriculture
P.M.() s. by Volunteer
Volunteers will call at your door. Don't disappoint them.
PS—Don't fear cancer. It CAN be cured in its early stages. Your best
protection is an annual medical checkup by your family doctor, Arrange
for an appointment this month.
Wesley-Willis WMS Thankoffering
Has Guests From Four Churches
The Easter Thankeffering
of the Woman's eifissionery So-
ciety of Wesley-Willis United
Church was held in the church
on Monday afternoon, April 10
with guests :from Londesboro,
Brucefield, Ontario Street and
Idolmesville churches.
Mrs, G, Manning, president
of the Good Will Club was in
charge of the opening. Mrs.
Frank Fingland, president of
the WMS took charge of the
balance of the meeting.
Mrs. John Sutter read froM
Mark 15;1.8 and Bertha Diehl
led in prayer. Readings were
given from the visiting church,
es, followed by a solo by Mrs.
William Hearn with Mrs. VI,
R, Rennie at the organ. Mrs,
E, J, Rein'sten gave the of-
fertory prayer,
Mrs. C. Nelson ietrodeced
the speaker, the Rev. Miss M.
Cousens, Japan, who told of
three mission 'schools support-
ed by the WMS. Students
there are eager to learn leng-
list, There are Bible classes
for the mothers, The women
take a large part of the work
of the church. Pictures of the
work and life of the people
in Japan were shown.
A' vote of thanks was moved
by Mrs. N. Holland and sec-
onded by Mrs. Wilfred Jervis.
The Rev. E. J. Roulston offered
the closing prayer..
All were invited to the Sun
day School room where lunch
was served by the committee
in charge, and a social time
was enjoyed.
, . .
its covers while one booteed
foot danced :free from such res-
traint,
As the train travelled throu-
gh followed ;fields and those
showing the :amazing early
green of winter wheat, a start-
ling 'headline, as it came to
mind', almost spoiled my happy'
observations. "Starvation Fac-
es Most of 'the World", the
black-faced type had claimed,
quoting Dr. Brock -Chisholm..
With so much fertile land
rushing past the train windows
it is hard, on this glorious day,
to accept Dr, Chisholnes pre-
diction that within the next 41
years the world's population
would' double in what he term-
ed frightening birth explos-
ion" which would create as
many new humans as were born
in the previous 200,000 years.
Another headline Dr. Chis-
holm made with an agitated
statement was that children
should` he told there isn't any
Santa Claus. This, we all re-
member, created a flurry some:
years: ago among parents who
believed in fairy tales and had
little difficulty remembering
the joy their own childish trust
in the rely poly little fellow
had brought into their early
childhood.
As my eyes watched 'the pas--
sling landscape that was sprout-
ing into new, lush growth ev-
erywhere, I was reminded of
the day I took my youngest
son to Dr. Chisholm 'to have
a festered thumb lanced. He
was at that time a general
practitioner in Oakville, a small
restless man with enquiring
eyes and a rather detached
manner. I was not at all sur-
prised later when I learned he
had :forsaken medical practice
for broader fields in his pro-
fession, to become director-
general of the World Health
Organization.
I understood why doctoring
in a small village on the shores
of Lake Ontario would never
have satisfied Brock Chisholm.
Now in semi-retirement: I real-
ize he is a v,eirriee mortal be-
cause we are so dilatory in
facthgprospects of the world's
future.
Gordon Burwash is another
Canadian who has. made a pre-
diction. He claims man's only
salvation is to return to trains
and horses as modes of trans-
portation, The human race isn't
the only thing, according to
him, that is headed for explos-
ive tactics.
In less years than Brock
Chisholm gave the population
to multiply, Gordon Burwash
predicts cars will be travelling
bumper to bumper on. ALL our
highways and will be in such
a hopeless tangle in metropol-
itan areas it will be impossible
to move such vehicles as am-
bulances and cars of the police
force. He suggests cars be res-
tricted to "necessary" or "em-
ergency" categories which I
presume include delivery tr-
ucks. and those belonging to
doctors or isolated residents.
- It would appear as though
we are playing hookey from
our responsibility to future gen-
erations just as surely as I
played hookey from the un-
pleasant prospect of a dentist's
drill. I expect we will continue
to do so, unless we are const-
antly goaded into action by vis-
ionariess like the Chisholms and
Burwashes of this world. We
are going to have to pay for
our sins of omission and com-
mission just as surely as I must
pay for all_ appointment I ig-
n
Just the same, it makes me
a little sad to think that those
yet unborn may never. know
the thrill I experienced in
watching, in a leisurely man-
ner, members of a well con-
trolled population trend greet-
ing a new, gloriously exhilar-
ating season,
The April meeting of the
Wesley-Willie Woman's Assoc-
iation was: held in the ehuich
parlour with 'the president, Mrs.
D. Andrews in the chair, The
theme for the month was. "The
World .Chureh." The presieeet
read a suitable verse and led
in 'the 'theme hymn and pray-
er, Scripture from Rev. 21 was
read by Mrs Oliver, Thoughts
on the lesson were :given by
Mrs, J. Nediger and prayer by
the president followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison,
It was announced that the
drapes for dividing off Sunday
School .class rooms had been
made ard hung. Several voiced
their appreciation for them,
In ,the absence of Miss L.
Walkineharw, Mrs. R, Jenkins
read' :several cards of thanks.
An invitation from t h e
Woman's Missionary Society
was. received:, asking the W.A,
ladies to attend their Thank-
offering on April 10.
Mrs. Donald Andrews fav-
oured with a lovely solo, "The
Beautiful Garden of Prayer."
Several home and hospital
calls were reported. Mrs. F.
Andrews gave the report of
flowers and cards sent.
The manse committee had
visited the manse and reported
on any necessary repair work,
The committee was instructed
to go ahead with any work.
It was: decided to invite as
many ladies as possible of the
congregation for visitors day in
May.
Mrs. Fred Reid was appoint-
ed a delegate to the W.A.
Presbyterial in Walton on May
3,
Mrs. Donald Andrews favor-
ed with another solo, "Out of
The Ivory Palaces". A vote
of appreciation was given her.
A social hour was spent with
Mrs. T. Oliver's: group in
charge.
Silver Wedding
arked By
Townsend Pair
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Town-
send, RR 3, Seaforth, celebrat-
ed their Silver Wedding An-
niversary on Sunday, April 2.
They entertained at a family
dinner at their home.
Guests included their fam-
ily of five, three sons, Alex
George and Gerald and two
daughters, Erma, London and
Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert Haves,
Belton; their son-in-law and
grandson Robert and Gary
Haves, Belton. Other guests
were brothers and sisters of
the celebrants.
On Saturday evening about
55 friends and relatives sur-
prised Mr, and Mrs, Townsend
to help them celebrate their
wedding anniversary. Progres-
sive euchre was played and
Mrs. Harold Hugill read an ad-
dress and Lorne Carter and
Harold Pethick presented Elm-
er and Dorothy with a beauti-
ful wall mirror.
COUPLES CLUB TO
TOUR IITTRONVIEW
The Couples Club of Ontario
Street United Church will go
on a conducted tour of the
new addition to "Huronview"
(Huron County Home) on Wed-
nesday, April 19. Harvey
Johnson, manager, will explain
the new furnishings. Please
meet at the church at 8.30 p.m.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT
TENDERS will be received by the Township
of Hullett for a work of construction to be known
as "THE VAN BAAREN MUNICIPAL DRAIN",
consisting of a construction of 1,600 lineal feet of
open ditch, cleanout of 5,360 lineal feet of existing
ditch, 1,000 lineal feet of 8 inch tile, 828 lineal
feet of 10 inch tile, and the construction of one
catch basin.
Tenders will be received on contracts awarded
only in the form of a lump sum for the completion
of the whole work in accordance with the engineer's
plan, profile and specifications,
Tenders will be accompanied by a certified
cheque for 10% of the tender and will be returned
to the successful bidder on his producing a 100%
contract bond, or, failing this, when the contract
is oompleted,
The plans, profile, and specifications may be
seen at the clerk's office, All tenders must be re-
ceived by the clerk not later than April 17th, 5.00
o'clock p.m.
Lowest or any tender not' necessarily accepted,
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
R. R. 1, Loridesboto, 0
1051).
Wesley-Willis WA
April Meeting
In Church Parlour
• lirLIEZEMEMEIECIESIZINEEVENIDIESCMItice