Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 3JUST ARRIVED . .
Large Stock of
LOW PRICED
WATCHES
17 Jewel — Lady's and Gent's
from $12.95 up
One-Year Guarantee
Anstett Jewellers
HU 2-9525
Three Locations
CLINTON WALKERTON SEAFORTH
1-11-7-Jr
I.D.A. SPECIALS Sept. 18 23
METRECAL — New Low Price
LIQUID — 29c, 6 for $1.69
POWDER 8 oz.-99c 31/2 lb.--$5.69
I DAVIT E100's----Reg. $6.00
$4 HALO SHAMPOO --Reg, $1,95 $1:9295
HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET
with FREE COMB — 29c
ROYAL DRENE SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.29 — 89c
LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO
$1,10 — 99c $2,50 — $1.98
NESTLE SPRAZE
69c — 59c $1.39 — 99c
WORLD ATLAS FREE with
CREST TOOTH PASTE 65c - $1.05
KLEENEX KERFS for Men
10c
KLEENEX TOWELS — 4 colors
2 for 50c
ARRID ROLL ON DEODORANT
Reg. $1.19 — $1.09
SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE BLADES
10 for 49c
Dial
H F. B. PENNEBAKER Unique
Photo
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton — Ontario
ThiMtp Sept, '21,„ 19+51'- Clinton .New$,ReGorci Page 3
era. She was well known in
the Auburn area where she re-
skied and attended school at
Goderieli. She was a graduate
of St. Joseph's' Scohol of Nurs-
ing, London, awl was on the
staff of Victoria Hospital, Lon.
for a number of years.
ACKACIIII
Witeu kidneys fall to remove
mese acid* and willow, bapkochp—Oro0 told 119-,
disturbed rest often may
fellow, Uodd's kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
Yeu feel better, sloop
butter, work better. 00
DRUG STORES
Wed. - Fri.
September 27-28.29
Julia Adams and
Kerwin Matthews
"TARAWA 13 EAC HEA D"
John Hall, Nan Adams
"FORBIDDEN ISLAND"
SUNSET
DFUVE4N MOVIES
Goderich
Highway 8--gast of Town
Wed. -
September 20-21-22
Danny Kaye and
Nicole Maurey
"ME ANP THE. COLONEL"
Lloyd Bridges, Vera Miles
"PRIDE OF THE BLUE .GRASS"
A Technicolor tale of the
horse country.
Sat, Mon. - Tues.
September 23-25-26
Fred MacMurray and
star cast.
"FACE OF A FUGITIVE"
Keeley Smith, Jill Corey
'Sgil 1DR pRow,
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
I
The Air
Conditioned PARK FEonrteCrtoanlinfmortent81
GODERICH
NOW
PLAYING "MISTY" A picture for the
entire family
In Technicolor with David Ladd and Arthur O'Connell
MON., TUES., WED. — September 25-26-27
Fred Astaire -- Debbie Reynolds and Tab Hunter
A cast, a story and a fun-show you will enjoy.
"The Pleasure of His Company"
— In Technicolor --
THUR., FRI., SAT. — September 28-29-30
Cyd Charisse -- Ernie Kovacs and George Sanders
Take us to the Italian Alps for 'a satirical comedy.
"Five Golden Hours",
Also: "The Wonders of Puerto Rico"
"Rasslin' Champs" and a Cartoon
Coming — "DOCTOR IN LOVE"
with Michael Craig — Adult Entertainment
Lawson—Farquhar
Yellow and white gladiolus
decorated Hointesville United
Church on. Saturday afternoon,
September 9, for the wedding
of Anne Farquhar, RR 2, Clin-
ton and Robert Lawson, RR 5,
Clinton, The Rev. C. G. Park, •
Clinton, performed the double,
ring cerernenY,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. • Stewart Farqu-
har, RR 2, Clinton, and the
groom's parents are Mrs. Les-
lie Lawson, RR 5, Clinton, and
the late Leslie Lawson.
Given in marriage by 'her fa-
ther, the bride Was lovely in
floor-length White lace over
slipper satin, styled: with fit-
ted bodice, Illy point sleeves.
and sabrina neekline with se-
quins and pearl trim. The aisle-
wide bouffant skirt of lace and
tiny frills with plain net , ex-
tended to the hemline. A cor-
onet of sequins and pearls held
her shoulder-length embroider-
ed ithision tulle veil, She wore
the • groom's gift of a two-
strand pearl necklace, with
matching earrings and carried
red roses.
Miss Beverly Biggin, London,
was maid of honour in a sheath
of emerald peau de sole with
overskirt of silk organza and
matching headdress and shoes.
She carried yellow 'mums.
Dressed the same 'as' the
maid of honour, Miss Ruth Ann
Batkin, Clinton, was brides-
maid.
Gordon Johns, Waterloo, was
groomsman. Ushers were Ken,-
neth Farquhar, brother of the
HOW MANY PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHEQUE?
Nowadays most people do/Writing a cheque on your bank account is
the quick, handy way to pay for larger purchases as well as WIS.
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maintained by the chartered banks and extending into every corner
of the nation /It makes possible the convenience, the simplicity and the
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when you invest safely
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Your principal is safe,
Invest $100 or more for
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I I
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Not A Moment's Worry
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SR 1VIDEGAGE
Since 1877
STRATFORD BRAMPTON GODERICH HANOVER
Id I
I British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford
I 0 I enclose my cheque for ,, , ,,, . , for investment for 44......4..1.4,...........4 yews. I
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1 gAME
I ADDIMSS
Londesboro Girl Weds
MR. AND MRS. TEUNIS VAN STEEG,
Exeter, were married in the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church on Friday, September 15. The
bride is Sieka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siebrand
Wilts, Londesboro, and her husband's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Van Steeg, RR 3, Exeter.
(Photo by Doerr)
EMO Group Is
Not Formed In
Clinton Town Yet
Newcomers' to Clinton and
area will he interested to know
that at present there 'is no
civil defence organization in
this area. Both newcomers and
those who have lived here for
months, or years, will be in-
tere•sied to know that it is pos-
sible that such an organiza-
tion (emergency measures or-
ganization it will be known as)
may be formed in the near
future,
Huron County has employed
an experienced Emergency
Measures Co-ordinator, Lieut-
enant-Colonel Murray T. Mac-
Donald, a former Goderich boy,
to be in charge of this work in
the county. Ills appointment
takes effect on October 1,
Until Mr, MacDonald has
taken office and •has found time
to become oriented, himself,
and find out what has been
done and what can be done in
this area, no action is expected.
According to Morgan 3. Ag-
new, Clinton's deputy reeve and
chairman of the County's em-
ergency measures organization,
it is quite probable that or-
ganization on the municipal-
ity's level will take place soon.
Many volunteers will be re-
quired, and instruction in var-
ious aspects of survival in case
of an emergency will be given.
The EMO Co-ordinator, Lieu-
tenant Col. McDonald saw ser-
vice during the Winnipeg flood
disaster several years ago. He
is 42 years old and is retir-
ing from the Canadian Army
after 25 years' service.
The Bible Today
The Philippine Bible House
reports good' success with two
ventures in Bible distribution.
A Bible van, complete with
audio-visual equipment, was
loaned to the Christian, and
Missionary Alliance Churches
in Catabaito Province, A dir-
ector appointed by the mission
reports that visitation to the
churches and Canvassing by
voluntary workers produced
sales of 8,000 Gospel portions
and 1,000 each of Bibles 'and
New Testaments.
Rev. A. B, Taglucop, ExeCu-
tive Secretary of the Philippine
Bible House writes, "Two peo-
ple who directed the Work have
continued their efforts after
the Van left for another area.
A book store was established.
Moslenis bought English Bibles
and Gospels in their own .dia-
lect. The Stocks of portions
Were exhausted in a short
time,"
A similar campaign is now
being Carried Out in anOther
area under the direction of the
Free Methodist Church.
A display of 13ibleS in many
languages ,and 'the shOwing of
Mins was undertaken by the
Bible House at the time of 'an
interruktional fair held in Man-
illa. Included in the display
were Bibles and Portions in 25
different dialeets used in the
Philippinea alone.
Suggested slbye ititulifigs
Sunday ttotnans 10: 1-13
Ilifenday Samuel 26: 125
'
l
T
i
'
'r
t
lnedsay
..dtty X ChrOri. 1.6t 1.22
Wednestlay" (Ibron. 16;23-42
ithutSdaY Act§ 16: 1-10
'1,1111ippitins 21z,24
gattrotay mnicythy 1: 1.18
Ronson.Raithby
(Auburn Correspondent)
Three candelabra, baskets of
white gladioli and ferns made
an attractive setting in Wort,
IV Road Baptist Church, Lon,
don, on September 16, when
Evelyn Louise Raithby became
the bride of James Clifton
Ronson, Simcoe,
The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs, Glenn E. Raithby,
30 13elgrave Ave., London., and
the late Glenn Raithby, and the
groom 'is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, Sydney Ronson,
Courtland.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rev, M. O.
Wedge, assisted by Rev. N.
Pipe, Simcoe. Traditional wed-
ding music was played by the
church organist, William Carey.
The violinist was Mrs. F, Bou-
man and the soloist was Mr.
Gordon Horne, Simcoe.
Given in marriage by her
Uncle, Lloyd B. Raithby, Lon-
don, the bride was' gowned in a
floor-length gown of white faille
taffeta. The bodice featured a
scalloped sabrina neckline of
delicate chantilly lace, long
lily-point sleeves, also of lace,
and a princess-line waist scal-
loped 'at an empire cut. The
full flowing skirt cascaded to
the floor in princess line folds
and fell into a tiny train at
the back. Her veil of French
illusion, appliqued with lace,
was held by a crown of seed
pearls and rhinestones. She
carried a bouquet of orchid's
on a white Bible,
Miss Louise' Hernpler, Lon-
don, was maid of honor, wear-
ing an autumn brown dress of
imported brocaded satin feat-
uring full skirts and complete
with cummerbund. Her head-
dress was braided of the same
material and she carried •a bou-
quet of orange delight roses
and yellow shasta 'mums.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Janet Homer, Anne Bain,
Catherine , McCormick, all of
London and Miss Joan Grigg,
Goderich. Their dresses were
of winter-pine green imported
brocaded satin, styled similarly
to the maid of honor, similar
braided headdress and carried
Queen Elizabeth yellow roses
and bronze 'mums.
The groom was attended by
Ted Prevett, London, and the
ushers were George Raithby,
brother of the bride, Weldon
Westlake, Robert Howell, cou-
sin of the groom, all of Lon-
don; Garnet Bloomfield, broth-
er-in-law of the groom, Ilder-
ton; also two ring bearers',
Master Kenneth Bloomfield,
phew of the groom, Ilderton,
and Master Teddy Graydon,
Courtland.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception took place at Hook's
Restaurant, London, where the
bride's mother received the
guests, wearing a two-piece
suit of beige and brown silk
organza over taffeta and mat-
ching accessories. She was as-
slated by the groom's mother
wearing a two-piece suit of
beige linen and brown acces-
sories.
For a wedding trip to Cali-
fornia, Mexico and Arizona,
the bride donned a black and
white two-piece suit, 'matching
accessories and a corsage of
American red sweetheart rose-
buds,. On their return they
will make •their home in Sim-
coe.
Guests were present from
Goderich, North Bay, Atwood,
Ottawa, Toronto, Kincardine,
Hamilton, Sirncoe, Auburn,
Peterborough, Rochester, N.Y.,
Sarnia and Tillsonburg.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was feted to many show-
Women "s Fr
om To Hear From
Women's Editor
Mrs. Brander, women's ed-
itor of the Farmer's Advocate
will be speaker at the Wom-
en's Institute meeting here
next Thursday afternoon, Sep-
tember 28, Meetings are held .
in the board rooms. of the ag-
ricultural office,
Mrs, Brander', better known
here Vi Frembri, and a nat-
ive of Clinton, will base her
topic on the theme of his-
torical research, In charge of
the program are Mrs, William
Thompson and Mrs. A. Adams.
Hostesses are Mrs, H, Mon-
aghan, Mrs. G. Bewley, Mrs, W.
Shobbrook, Mrs H, Trewartha,
Mrs, F Glew 'and Mrs, .7, Bat-
kin.
bride and Andrew Davidson,
Seaforth, cousin of the groom.
Mrs, Murray Forbes, organ-
ist, accompanied Lew Tebbutt,
Woodstock, cousin of the bride,
who sang "0 Perfect Love"
and the "Wedding Prayer".
A reception was held in the
Church schoolrooms which were
decorated in yellow and white
gladiolus. The 'bride's mother
received in a mink •brown
sheath with brown accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother wore moss
green sheath with black acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride donned
a two-piece beige dress with
brown accessories. The young
couple will live on the groom's
farm at RR 5, Clinton,
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
of
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton
Extends a Cordial Invitation, to the Ladies
of the Community to Attend
Their Third
RECTORY TEA
on
Wednesday, September 27
from 2.00 to 5.00 p.m.
38b