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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 3AT FRIEND YOUR 7 Nesbitt-Trott 0TPAWA—St. Basil's Roman Catholic Church, Ottawa, was the setting of an early autumn wedding Saturday, October 6 at 10 a.m., when Ann Lorpaine Trott, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Trott, Clinton, became the bride of David Ed- weed Nesbitt, 'Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs, E'd'ward J. Nes- bitt, Carleton Place-. The -Rev. Fr. A. R. Loaby, CSB, Ottawa, uncle let the bride, officiated .at the double-ring ceremony. Given in -marriage by her father; the bride chose a 'floor- length gown of French peau. de sore brocade, The basque -bod- ice was styled with a semi-par- !trait neckline and fang lily- point sleeves and fine tiny self bows dramatized the bouffance, of the skirt. A crown of simu- lated pearls held her three tier • .illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white 'mums. Miss Renee Stevenson, Ot- tawa, as bridesmaid wore a street-length dress of turquoise satin, with scoop* neckline and bell skirt. Her headdress was a swirl of turquoise and she carried a cascade of white and gold )monlia. Montgomery Milford, Ottawa, was -groomsman, and ushering the guests were Louis J. Lo.oby, Dublin, uncle of the bride, and Donald J. Nesbitt, Carleton Place, brother ,of the groom. At the .rec'epti'on' which fol- lowed, the bride's mother re- "SAY" RURAL URBAN AND COMMUTER TOO- KNOW WHERE TO GO PM VALUE TRUE . :Y,, OPTOMETRY J, E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined OPTICIAN OCulists' Prescriptions Filled Includes Adjustments At No Further Charge Clinton—Mondays Only 9.00 asee to 5.30 p.m. Clinton Medical Centre 44 Rattenbury Street West Seaforth—Weekdays except Mondays, ground floor. Phone 791 G. B. CLANCY, Q.D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH 38-tfb PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUtsITAN1 Goderich, Ontario Telephone Box JA 4-9521 478 HARRY WILLIAMS H112.6633 RII*2CLINTON HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.OILS— WHITE ROSE fisimemarionsmissiumminswias gmt GODERICH , ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night "The Crescendos" 90.90,0!1! 1 1 r 190;,--clinton 0.pws-Rpcorcl-,Pqge tioknesviile United Church To Mark $3rd Year Of Service On Sunday Hohnesmille United Church will -celebrate its S id anniv ,, er sary this coming :Sunday. A former pasinr, Rev. Hugh son, Thames lout United _o4prch, will return. as guest preacher for the day, Services will be held.. at 11 atn, and 7.30 pan.. golniesvitle absorbed the congregation of ltbetnezer in 1.53 and became part of the Wesley , Willis - Hohnesville Charge on July 1 of that year. Mr. Wilson continued as minist- er until July, 1957, The church was completely replastered this past MnirleV, thus completing the renovation which was begun with the- ap- plication of white ,asbestos ing two years ago, The choir will be -assisted in the evening by Mrs. M. Nediger and Mrs. -C. G, park, who win. sing two duets. The Clinton and Area Young Adults -will hold 'their meeting in the church basement follow- ing the evening service. A feature of their program will be a presentation of the stew- ardship movie, "The Wilt of Augusta Nash", The public is invited to see it.. Wesley-Willis will hold its annual laymen's service next Sunday morning with Gordon Hale, at. Marys, the Landon. Cooference president of Visited Church Men as guest speaker, The service will be conducted by Gordon Steeper, Preadeirst of the Wesley-Willis Men's Club, assisted by Gordon Manning, Rev. Clifford Park will con- duct the Thames Road anniver, sary service at 11 a.m, this Sunday, BACKACHE? ..not floe For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on— October Special Palmer's Beauty Lounge $ 7.50 Permanents-- 6.00 $10.00 Permanents-- S 7.50 $12.00 Permanents-- $10.00 This Special to run October and November, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of each week. LOCATED ABOVE PICKETT & CAMPBELL CLOTHING STORE 40-lb TRI-COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND Huron County Objective $6,000.00 Send your donation to: MR. JOHN LIVERMORE, CLINTON. ONT. M HARPER & CO 0 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 38 HAMILTON St " TELEPHONE GODERICH, ONT. JA 4-7562 Buy your Canada Savings Bonds (Average Yield to maturity 5,11% Pet Annum) at the Royal Ask for an official application form at your nearest "Royal" branch (there is one nearby). Fill it out and we'll take care of all the details. You may buy for cash, or by convenient instal- ments, whichever you prefer. Canada Savings Bonds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed anytime for their full face value plus interest. ROYAL BAN K Young Tuckersmith Couple MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H, TURNER, RR 3, Seaforth, were married on Saturday, September 22, by the Rev. Grant L. Mills. The bride is Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, Clinton and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, RR 3, Seaforth. The young couple are living in Tuckersmith Township. - (Jervis Studio) the PARK Theatre Goderich Now— "MERRILL'S MARAUDERS" Scope 44,, Color A World War II drama, set in the Burma Jungle Jeff Chandler -- Ty Hardin and Claude Akins MON., TUES., WED..-- October 15-16-17 Jeffrey Hunter -- Stella Stevens -- David Janssen A three-million-dollar robbery sets the plot for a dramatic story-book romance. "MAN TRAP" THUR., FRI. SAT.; — October 18-19-20 Richard Egan -- Diane Baker -- David Farrar With Sir Ralph Richardson in the sensational and spectacular Technicolor epic "THE 300 SPARTANS" Coming—"DOUBLE BUNK"—Adu It Entertainment I. Business and Professional Directory INSURANCE H. E. HARTLEY AB Types of Life Term Insurance — Annuities CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office HU 2-9747 Res. HU 2-7556 THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Head Office, DUNGANNON Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungannon; Vice-Pres, Herson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar, R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross Mc- Phee, R. 3, Auburn., Donald P. MacKay, la 1, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, R. 3, Goderich; Allan MacIntyre, R. 5, Lucknow; Wm. Wiggins, R. 3, Auburn. For information on your in- surance, call your nearest direc- tor who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon. 274lb THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAPORT1-1 Insures: • Town Dwellings o Ail Clatsts of Perm Property * Summer Cottages o Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (Wind, smoke, water damage, falling Objects, etc.) is also available, Tames Keya, th1, Seaforth; V. 3. Lane, RR 5, sea- forth; Wrn, Leiter, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, .Brussels; Harold Sq wires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth.. Sheeres,Slaarda Red gladioli and. lioted, candies. were used to decorate awisti4a Wormed Obttr- tclinton. -SatwdaX, Sep,: tember 22, for the Wedding of Janet ,Oaarda and Gerritt W. _SheereS.. The Young .couPte will make their 'ho'me Vt Grand Rapids, Michigan-, where the. green' is a student et Calvin Theological Sell/leery,. The Rev: L, Siofstlia„ er of the churob, officiated for the double ring ceremony, The beide was tor some time on staff -at the Clinton, office of Ontario Hydro, and recently has been with Household epee Corpora atiore .art British .Columbia. She is the datighter of Mr. and Mes. Ted Sioarda, RR 4, .clinton, The groom's parents are Mr, and Scheeres, bath of the Netherlentle, Given in- marriage by her farther, the bride wore white nylon over taffeta, styled with a floor-length sheath and ov- erskirt of white lace, She car- ried as bride's Bible and wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Margaret Van-derveen, St, Thomas, -was maid of hen our in blue nylon over a blue land turquoise flowered taffeta sheath .and she carried a basket of white 'mums. Groomsman was Dr. Gus Mertens, Galt, and ushers were cousins of the groom, Jake Scheeres -an d Bert Scheeres, both of Detroit. Wedding music was, supplied by the organist of the church, C. -Guetter. For the reception held in the church, the bride's mother re= ceived in a dress of grey wool with cheeks of brown, beige and turquoise, a beige hat, -and a -white corsage. For -travelling to their new home in. Grand Rapids, the bride deemed a navy blue suit with white ac- cessories, and wore the red. rose corsage which had' been carried with her Bible. -o ceived guests, wearing a sap- phire and green French chif- fon dress with matching .acces- sories -and -a purse corsage of cream roses, ears.. l'lesbitt as- sisted wearing a Sheath in Havana brown- shade, bronze accessories -and, a corsage of bronze 'mums. For a wedding trip -to the Catskill Mountains, the bride chose a dress of imported lurex wool with- a Dior model _camel hair coat, matching accessories -and a corsage of bronze 'mutes. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt will re- side in Ottawa, where the groom, a graduate of Carleton University in journalism, is a member of the editorial staff of the Ottawa Journal. Sorok s-Nott Following a pretty wadding inn -Constance United Church on September 29, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peter Soroikas are mak- ing their -home in Landen. The Rev. H, A. Funge, Londesboro officiated at the double ring. ceremony, in which Catherine Diane Nott, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Notta RR 4, London, became the bride of L. P. Screams son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorokes, 'Amphista, Greece. Given in _marriage- -by her father, the -bride was lovely in floor-length organza over tulle and taffeta. Her bodice featur- ed a s'ealloPed neckline with lace inserts -and sequins, :and the skirt had matching lace in- serts and -train. Her waist-. length veil was held in place by as crown of pearls. She car- ried a white Bible crested with pink roses -and streamers.. Maid -of honour was Miss Shirley Knox, RR 1, Blyth, cousin of the -bride, who wore royal blue velvet with matching hat, and 'carried white 'mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Virgin- ia Gardner, London -and Miss Linda Nott, RR 4, Clinton, the bride's -sister. They ware royal and capon blue velvet with matching hats .and they -carried white 'mums. Flowengiels were Dianne- Nott, Deneronciville, cousin of the bride and Nancy Nott, RR 4, Clinton, the bride's sister, dressed similarly to the brides- maids, Don Biebikis, London was grocansanan, and Glenn Nott, RR 4, Clinton, cousin of the bride, were ushers. The soloist, Mervin Nutt, Egmondville, the bride's uncle, sang "The Wedd- ing- Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love", nand was accompanied -by the organist, Jean Haien, RR 2, Walton, At the reception in Constance United -Church, pink and white streamers were used for ,decor- ations, with pink candles on the guests tablet, and -a wedd- ing cake centring the bridal 'table, flanked by pink candles. Mrs: Nott received guests in a beige brocaded ,sheatart with matching jacket and accessor- ies in beige nand brown. Guests were from London, Dundee, Woodstock, .tganondville, Beucefield and Blyth. Leaving oh a short honey- trieen, 'the bride donned a blue wool sh-eath -with black ,aeces- sories and a .cOrtage of pink roses. Dairy of a Vagabond Dancing to the Sound of the '60's Dancing 9 to 12 Admission 75c per person WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, ETC. Shirley Harmer Shirley Harmer returns to CBC radio this fall with a twice-weekly network show, heard on Tuesday and Turs- day afternoons. Accompany- ing her will be vibraphonist Peter Appleyard and a musi- cal group under the direction of Lloyd Edwards. (CBC Photo) a Hensall Sets Dates Dec. 3 Election HENSALL — Council met in session on October 1, with all members present. A by-law was passed for nomination on November 23 and election on December 3. George Hess will be DRO and Mrs. Pearl Pass- more, poll clerk, for polling sub- division 1, and for polling sub- division 2, W. 0. Goodwin, DRO and Mrs. Harvey Keys, poll clerk. Permits were issued to Tre- vor Wilson to build a new two story home in York Crescent Subdivision and Gordon White- man to move an addition to his present trailer, cost of these buildings will be over $12,000, P. L. McNaughton was ap- pointed to help select jurors. Clerk Earl Campbell was in- structed to notify the health unit to have a representative present at next council meet- ing to advise regarding pollu- tion of drain. Tender of John Sangster was, accepted to build a new garage behind the Town Hall at a cost of $1,475. Three tenders were submitted, Court of revision was held prior to meeting and two appeals heard, but no reductions were allowed. OV 100AQVAY Tourism and the ,Student the jobs offered. by hostelries Population. whore wealthy- 'pests are .most Added together in one lump likely to be generous with sum the taims from salaries their ,04p.ressions of gratitude earned by university students for services, rendered. Tips, are awing. -the summer 'would. not the -golden lining in the stu- maise a dent in the nation's dents' pockets when they return deficit. But considered by each to the balls of learning. individual, remuneration for It has been my pleasUre to holiday services adds up to the meet -many of these young difference between' the -need people .each summer, I have of a baby sitting job for the always found them .courteous, winter and free evenings for conscientious hard workers.. study and dates, Very few who Seldom is there a shirker attend our universities have no among them. One lad I remern- finaneial problem. Those who 'her particularly is now un- have none would hate to admit .donbtedly a pillar of society in it, for the struggle -to put them- a smaller community where he _selves throogh the course is has established his law weer most as important to the stand- tice as he hoped to do. He was ing of every student these days a porter on a CN trariscontin, as are their marks, ental train. I first noticed him For many years university crouched over a book while students have manned the holed up in a vacant roomette. working staffs of summer - re- He had finished his morning sorts such as Jasper Park chores and was trying to eon- Lodge, Kettle Lodge and others centrate on the book in hand from one coast to .the other. while keeping an ear cocked for Engineering students have sP- the sound of a passenger's bell ent their summers peering that might summon him. through survey instruments or He told me he had flunked in industrial empires. But for one exam and had. taken the the most part, students seek job of porter rather than a hotel position because he fig- ured there would be moments like this when he could cram for his rewrite in the fall. Everyone Asked for Tania This summer I met Tania Milhailoff Born in China of Russian parentage, Tania is majoring in Asian and Slavonic studies at the - University of British Columbia. She was one of the first students to be chos- en as hostess for Globe Trot- ter Tours, a new tourist innova- tion in Vancouver. She took her job seriously That is why in soon got wound that the smart thing to do when you bought your ticket for the coach tour of Vancouver was to ask to -be put in the bus with Tanis. With a broad, open, friendly smile, Tania greeted her guests In her smart green blazer, white blouse .and skirt, with a huge bun of tawny brown hair piled on top of her head, Tania stood, -microphone in hand, de- tailing every item of scenery and historical fact -as we went along. It was obvious that Tania was not repeating a script learned by heart. She had studied local history from the days of Capt. Vancouver to the history making feast of the St. Roch we saw now moored at one of the city's famous parks and bathing beaches. There are hundreds such as Tania among the student popu- lation of this country, but I wonder how many of us stop just far a moment to assess their endeavor. Or, realize what a contribution to the edu- cation of our graduates, -firms are making who provide the jobs that help them obtain their sheepskins.