Clinton News-Record, 1969-06-19, Page 4(
from My Window
Bed -ins are a bore
Shirley Keller
There is just no getting away
from it folks. This is the age of
love -ins and sit -itis and stand-ins
and dance -ins. But just recently,
bed -ins , were added to long list
of fashionable `ins' and frankly,
I'm just a little bored by it all.
Naturally the bed -in was
staged to promote peace. What
else, for heaven sake? The
couple who accomplished this
feat was John Lennon and his
Oriental bride, They told the
press they were tired out after
their week-long sojourn it bed.
Enough said.
It is darned difficult' toliaise
kids anytime but it is a hec of a
lot more bothersome to ring
kids up in an atmosphere where
grown men and women are
participating in such childish
pastimes for the sake of -peace.
These are the same young adults
who have not known what war is
like, , They seem to associate
peace with personal freedom and
there lies the difference of
opinion.
I'm not that old either, but I
have sufficient age to remember
the end of the Second World
War. I can remember the letters
my parents received from young
men they knew who were
serving in the war. I can recall
the rationing and the radio
reports that even then, to my
young ears, seemed foreboding
and frightening.
And I can bring to mind the
joyous relief I felt when the
grand news arrived that the war
had ended. I was in the VE Day
parade with my bicycle all
decorated in red, white and blue.
I may have been too young to
actually understand the horrors
war can produce, but I wasn't
too young to know the world
would be much happier without
wars.
So :I'm a peace booster. I'm
all for . amicable relations
between countries. , I'm not
totally in agreement with the
Vietnam struggle which goes on
and on and on, but I can
understand the U.S.A.'s desire to
preserve world peace at all costs.
Still I don',t see what all these
peace protests will do to
promote the easing -of world
BROWNIErS F
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
. CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
THURS. and F-Ri.
' June 19 and 20
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
Where Were You
When The Lights
Went Out'
Starring DORIS DAY
ROBERT MORSE, & TERRY THOMAS
Showing at 9.15 p.m. - In Color
'Sol Madrid'
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 10.45 - Starring
David McCallum & Stella Stevens
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON. and TUES.
June 21-23-24
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
'THE GREEN
BERETS'
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.15 p.m. - Starring
JOHN WAYNE, DAVID JANSSEN
and JIM HUTTON - In Color
'Chubasco'
Showing at 11.00 p.m. Starring
Susan Strasberg and Christopher
Jones - in Color and Cartoon
WED., THURS. and FRI.
June 25.26.27
He's back again . . .
JAMES BOND in a •
Big Double Feature
'THUNDERBALL"
Showing at 4.15 p.m, •-- Starring
SEAN CONNERY
- AND --
'FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE..
Showing at 11 p.m. - Starring
SEAN CONNERY
(Both features Adult Entertainment)
In Color Cartoon
PLEASE NOTE ''Rachel; Rach&W
and ' eunitlown" will be
shown at a later trate. T
• Coining Nektt
HRtabsemar�fk Bobya
Adersbns
18 Year. of Age or over
-- isW5 -
"Africa -'texas Stylet"
tension, •...especially when most
peace movements are attempted
under such violent conditions. i
really believe those who protest
do so in the faith that they
themselves will be left alone to.
do exactly as they please,
Peace to them is the end of
all authority, They want free
reign to kill themselves and bring
heartache to others with alcohol
and drugs and free love and
other destructive habits, It is
being left entirely alone to
decide their own fate.
So the search goes on. They
try this and that, all the while
dragging• themselves down into a
muddled mire no one can
escape, And all the time peace of
the very nature they sought, was
waiting for them in the ordinary
proven sequence of things -
childhood, adulthood, marriage,
parenthood - with all • its
responsibility.: and frustrations.
Ever try to explain to a
teenager of this modern age why
you should not fool around with
'pot' or appear in public dressed
like a war refugee or go to
school with the idea that the
teaeherS would learn a thing or
two about the swingin' way of
doin' things? If you have, you.
know how Little he cares for
conformity to the
`establishment' even though it is
that solid `establishment' that
pays for his rock boots and puts
the `bread' in the pocket of his
skin-tight jeans.
But I won't give up. I will not
concede that youth, cannot be
redirected into more productive
paths of endeavor. That's why I
keep arguing with my kids and
fighting every inch of the way
against their youthful inpulses to
kick over the traces.
I'm not very popular with
them most days and I have no
guarantee they will one day -
appreciate my efforts, but I atn
determined to remain firm in my
bid to salvage the good and
discourage the bad.
Who knows? It might even
turn out all right some day in
the future.
VAN DE VYVERE - DAVIES
Lilacs with pink and white
tulips • decorated the Protestant
Chapel at Canadian Forces Base
Clinton on Saturday, May 31,.
when-',t'Gwendolyn Christina
Davieex charrgedtnharuiiage \lows'
s
with James Clarence Van'de
Vyvere.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davies of
Clinton and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van
de Vyvere of Walkerton.
The Rev. Dr. A. J. Mowatt of
Wesley - Willis United Church in
Clinton „•,performed the
double -ring ceremony and Mrs.
R. Johnston was organist.
Escdrted by her father, the
bride wore a formal sheath of
French crepe with wide lace
accenting • the high `round
neckline and the edge of the
floor -length skirt. •
A detachable cape of organza
over stiffened net, outlined in
lace; was caught below the lace
at the neck of the dress so that it
fell softly over the arms and
extended into a chapel train. An
illusion veil was held in place
with seed pearls fashioned into a
tiny cap. She carried a cascade
of white roses, stephanotis and
ivy.
The bridesmaid, Miss Joan
Davies, sister of the bride, wore
a floor -length gown of rose crepe
fashioned with short sleeves, and
round - neck. She carried a
cascade of, pink and white roses,
stephanotis and iyy. .> ;, ;.:,
Bert Van de Vyvere of
Hanover, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
At the reception in the
beautifully decorated Orbit
Room, guests were received by
the bride's mother who wore a
coat and dress ensemble of beige
silk with beige accessories, a rose
straw picture hat and corsage of
pink roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a pink silk coat and
dress ensemble with white
accessories and white Breton
sailor hat. Her corsage was of
white roses.
The bride wore a peach crepe
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of white roses when the
couple left to drive to Port
Arthur where the bride will
attend Lakehead College of
Education this summer and
teach English and literature in
the fall. The bridegroom will
attend Lakehead University to
complete the work for a master's
degree in English.
Proir to the marriage, the
bride was honored at showers
given in Kitchener, Clinton and
Hanover. The bridegroom's
mother entertained at a party
after the wedding rehearsal.
NOW
(FOR YOUR
'ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM .
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
WONNETA
on the Accordion
and
BILL
tin the Guitar
Friday and
Sdturday nights
Oroud a'9" Room
tintor
OESCH - WILLERT
St. Peter's Lutheran Church in
Zurich was decorated with
baskets of yellow gladioli and
mauve and yellow mums for the
afternoon wedding of Leroy
Douglas Oesch of Clinton and
Barbara Ann Willert of HensalI
on May 24,
The Rev. A. C. Blackwell of
Zurich performed the
double -ring ceremony for which
Bill Cooke of Clinton was soloist
and Mrs. Nita Oesch of Zurich
played the organ.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Willert of
Zurich, was given in marriage by
her father. The bridegroom is
the son of Police Sgt. and Mrs.
Leroy Oesch of Clinton.
A gown of imported French
lagoda was worn by the bride. It
had rounded high collar, long
lily -point sleeves, skimmer style
skirt, cathedral court train from
a bow at the back shoulder and a
French silk illusion fingertip veil
caught up by a rhinestone tiara.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow roses, stephanotis;
ribbons and trailing ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss Patsy
Willert, sister of the bride, wore
an':identical floor -length mauve
gown with a train and headpiece
accented with guipure lace. She
carried a basket of yellow and
mauve mums.
Similar gowns were worn by
the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Oesch, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Sharon Willert, sister of
the bride.
The flower girl, Miss Peggy
Willert, a sister of the bride,
wore a dress like that of the
maid of honor but in yellow
with a train accented with daisy
trim lace.
The ringbearer was Paul
Elliott • of Tavistock, a cousin of
the bridegroom. The best man
was Barry Mousseau of HensalI,
also a cousin of the bridegroom.
Ushers, both brothers of the
bridegroom, were Don Oesch of
Ottawa and Jerry Oesch of
Rochester, N.Y.
A' reception was held in the
Zurich Community Centre, The
bride's mother wore a green
brocade dress with white
accessories and a pink carnation
when she received guests. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
blue lace dress and a corsage of
red carnations.
For a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride changed to a
two-piece white suit with black
accessories and a corsage of red
carnations.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at several showers.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained after the wedding
rehearsal.
Clint9n New4-I9ecord, Thursd?Y, dune 19, 1969.
organza bozos centred with pin
tinted•, daisies and falling organza
ringlets, She .carried a Victorian.
bouquet of pink tinted daisies
and mnma accented with ;clusters
of habies breath with matching
pink falling 5trealners,
Judy Nordahl, .sister of the
bride was bridesmaid.. Her gown
and flowers were the same ;as the
maid of honor,
Gary Johnston, Varna, was
best man, and ushers were Jim
Kyle, Kiplien and Robert
Burnay, Windsor.
Ringbearers were David and
Paul Taylor, St. Thomas,
nephews of the groom,
MR. AND MRS, 1
St. George's Anglican Church
was the setting for a wedding
ceremony on Saturday May 17,
when Patricia Ann Nordahl
became the bride of Ivan H.
Steckle. Rev. Garwood G.
Russell officiated at the 4 p. m.
nuptials,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nordahl,
Goderich. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle,
Bayfield.
Marion Aldous played the
organ and selected traditional
wedding music.
The altar was adorned with
gold Victorian vases of pink and
white gladioli for the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
IiII11111rIIIIHII1NIIttII111111U11H11111111111Nr111111111NUIINtI111HII1111HIII11111N11HIINIIiIIIIHIIIHI NIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH111tI11NIHIINIINIINi111Nillllflrntl1111111111111111(1111
Photo by Cover
VAN H. STECKLE
a floor length gown of white
organza over taffeta with a
wedding ring standup collar. The
empire styled bodice was
accented with guipur lace and
short puffed sleeves scattered
with daisy motif trim. A
matching bandeau and floor
length veil of silk illusion
trimmed with daisy motifs
formed her headdress. She
carried a Victorian bouquet of
pale pink roses with pink tinted
daisies accented with clusters of
babies breath and matching pink
falling streamer.
Maid of honor, Miss Alice
Allen, Goderieh, wore a pink
cotton gown with puffed sleeves
and Victorian bib trimmed with
a fresh white ruffle. Her
headdress was made with white
MR. AND MRS. DONALD WAYNE BISSETT
Welland Avenue United
Church, St. Catharines, was
decorated with standards of
shasta daisies on May 17, 1969
'for the 4 p. m. wedding of Lynn
Francis Gayman and Donald
Wayne Bissett.
Rev. C. G. Quigley officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Cayman, St.
Catharines and the groom is the
son of Mrs. D. R. Bissett,
UNET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HWY, 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981
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and WED. --- June 1920-2142-23-24.25
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Including; Best Pkktuts
JOSEPHEtEV1NE AOMnrANce
MIKE NI01-101 S -LAWRENCE TURMAN P(ioa,aTlar N ri.it or=
THE 6RADUAT
"Berljanlin-
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undesirabler
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oral!
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unduly PIHJ.s
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TO STEAL $1 b,bbO,OOO.00 i
Coming Next: "BART#ARELLA" and "CHUI(A"
Clinton and the late Donald
Bissett.
Organist was Mrs. A. Fraser
and the soloist was Mr. G. Sherk.
Music was the traditional
Wedding March, The Lord's
Prayer and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore
a gown of white lagoda
Reception
for
Mr. and Mrs.
George Townshend
(nee Ruth Mathers)
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Seaforth
Community Centre
Ladies please bring lunch
- Everyone Welcome -
25b
For a reception at Tiger
Dunlop Inn the bride's mother
chose a lilac silk shantung dress,
and coat ensemble with white
accessories. She wore a corsage
of baby pink sweetheart roses,
The mother of the groom
chose a lemon yellow two piece
knitted suit with white
accessories and matching
flowered headpiece, She wore a
corsage of deep pink sweetheart
roses.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, and points south, the bride
wore a white fitted coat with
deep navy blue accessories, and
an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests were
present from Stratford, St.
Thomas, London, Kitchener,
Waterloo, Oakville, Toronto,
Kapuskasing, Detroit, Clinton.
and surronding •area.
The couple will take up
residence in Goderich where the
bride is an employee of the Bank
of Montreal. The groom is a
district representative for the
Mutual Life of Canada.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored by a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Joanne
Harrison and her mother; and a
linen shower given by Mrs.
Sheila Palmer, of Clinton:
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fashioned with an empire
waistline and a high neckline
banded with •guipure ., lace
threaded with white satin ribbon
which extended down the chapel
- length train. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place by a
headpiece of satin leaves and lily
of the valley. She carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow
rosebuds, ivy, shasta daisies and
stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Jean
Holden, St. Catharines. She wore
a gown of turquoise organza and
bands of white guipure lace
threaded with matching
turquoise satin ribbons. She
carried a bouquet of shasta
daisies and ivy with a matching
band of daisies and ivy in her
hair.
Bridesmaids were Patricia
Bissett, Clinton, sister of the
groom, Judith Thomspon,
Thessalon and Margaret Hunt,
St. Catharines.
Their dresses and flowers were
identical to the maid of honor.
Best man was David G. Biggs,
Guelph. Ushers were Donald S.
Gayman, St. Catharines brother
of the bride, William C. Sweet,
Dryden and Ross D. Pulford,
Guelph. I
For a wedding reception at
the Holiday Inn, St. Catharines,
the bride's mother chose a beige
and gold brocade ensemble with
beige accessories and a corsage
of yellow baby rosebuds.
The mother of the groom
received, guests wearing a Blue
lace ensemble with white
accessories and wore a corsage of
white baby carnations and.
stephanotis:
• For the wedding trip the bride
chose a white semi -fitted
crimpoline dress with a navy
coachman coat with white trim
and navy accessories. Her
corsage was of red baby
rosebuds with stephanotis.
The couple will reside in
Waterloo.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored at showers in
Guelph, West Lorne and St.
Catharines.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Guelph. The
groom is a graduate student at
the University of Waterloo.
BUY YOUR
DRUG NEEDS
AT YOUR
DRUG STORE
Rex -Pet Worm tabs 12's
$2.50
Tourista liquid
for diarrhoea 8 oz.
$1.57
Batteries size AA
reg .30 ea.
Special 4 for .60
126 color film
processing included
reg $2.89 sale $2.35
35mm slide film
processing included
reg $4.50 sale $3.15
Aga -Rex
reg $1.33 sale .93
Hemorrhoidal suppas. 12's
reg $1.33 for .93
Liquid floor wax
heavy duty
self polishing 32oz
reg $1.19 for .99
Absorbent cotton 2oz
reg .73 for .36
Lycra support stockings
reg $5.95 for $2.97
Saccharine tabs 1/4 gr 1000
reg $1.29 for .65
1/2 gr. 1000 reg. $1.59 for .80
P one 02-9511'
PRESCRIPTIONS
C inion, •stark)
Keith's Family Clothing
PHONE 482-7735
CLINTON, ONTARIO
"THE STORE WHERE YOU GET QUALITY, PLUS THE BEST PRICES'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY . SPCIAL
DISCOUNT
OFF MOST ITEMS IN OUR STORE
c
•
ME IN & TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THESE SAVINGS
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PHONE 524.7811
GODERiCH AIRCONDITIONED
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SAT. - June 19-21
JAMES GARNER, JOAN HACKETT
and WALTER BRENNAN
( IIE ROKEF PRODUCTIONS Pre sr•n •.
'SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL SHERIFF"
COLOR by DeLuza United Artiste
5hbwing Thursday' at 8 p.m. Only
Showing Friday and Saturday
Evenings at 7.30 and 9.00 p,m.
Saturday Matinee
at 2.00 p.m.
TUESDAY,
gt
...
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY
June 22-23-24-25
`e,�sw��,eV
�5ge. Jia Vdia
'
InAmpria
Wag* &
cotatiiil of + 1'RESVIE(tti:0ii11 Molt
t ,
a insirlttcyt ane how Daily'
E STpna.,
,o mws
nyLua irrAiSvn. at 8.00 p.ntv,.,
Corning Nitt,
#!Carry On P mperihel"
I'. alYN .,, RYn
Davies, sister of the bride, wore
a floor -length gown of rose crepe
fashioned with short sleeves, and
round - neck. She carried a
cascade of, pink and white roses,
stephanotis and iyy. .> ;, ;.:,
Bert Van de Vyvere of
Hanover, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
At the reception in the
beautifully decorated Orbit
Room, guests were received by
the bride's mother who wore a
coat and dress ensemble of beige
silk with beige accessories, a rose
straw picture hat and corsage of
pink roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore a pink silk coat and
dress ensemble with white
accessories and white Breton
sailor hat. Her corsage was of
white roses.
The bride wore a peach crepe
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of white roses when the
couple left to drive to Port
Arthur where the bride will
attend Lakehead College of
Education this summer and
teach English and literature in
the fall. The bridegroom will
attend Lakehead University to
complete the work for a master's
degree in English.
Proir to the marriage, the
bride was honored at showers
given in Kitchener, Clinton and
Hanover. The bridegroom's
mother entertained at a party
after the wedding rehearsal.
NOW
(FOR YOUR
'ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM .
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
WONNETA
on the Accordion
and
BILL
tin the Guitar
Friday and
Sdturday nights
Oroud a'9" Room
tintor
OESCH - WILLERT
St. Peter's Lutheran Church in
Zurich was decorated with
baskets of yellow gladioli and
mauve and yellow mums for the
afternoon wedding of Leroy
Douglas Oesch of Clinton and
Barbara Ann Willert of HensalI
on May 24,
The Rev. A. C. Blackwell of
Zurich performed the
double -ring ceremony for which
Bill Cooke of Clinton was soloist
and Mrs. Nita Oesch of Zurich
played the organ.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Willert of
Zurich, was given in marriage by
her father. The bridegroom is
the son of Police Sgt. and Mrs.
Leroy Oesch of Clinton.
A gown of imported French
lagoda was worn by the bride. It
had rounded high collar, long
lily -point sleeves, skimmer style
skirt, cathedral court train from
a bow at the back shoulder and a
French silk illusion fingertip veil
caught up by a rhinestone tiara.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow roses, stephanotis;
ribbons and trailing ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss Patsy
Willert, sister of the bride, wore
an':identical floor -length mauve
gown with a train and headpiece
accented with guipure lace. She
carried a basket of yellow and
mauve mums.
Similar gowns were worn by
the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Oesch, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Sharon Willert, sister of
the bride.
The flower girl, Miss Peggy
Willert, a sister of the bride,
wore a dress like that of the
maid of honor but in yellow
with a train accented with daisy
trim lace.
The ringbearer was Paul
Elliott • of Tavistock, a cousin of
the bridegroom. The best man
was Barry Mousseau of HensalI,
also a cousin of the bridegroom.
Ushers, both brothers of the
bridegroom, were Don Oesch of
Ottawa and Jerry Oesch of
Rochester, N.Y.
A' reception was held in the
Zurich Community Centre, The
bride's mother wore a green
brocade dress with white
accessories and a pink carnation
when she received guests. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
blue lace dress and a corsage of
red carnations.
For a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride changed to a
two-piece white suit with black
accessories and a corsage of red
carnations.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at several showers.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained after the wedding
rehearsal.
Clint9n New4-I9ecord, Thursd?Y, dune 19, 1969.
organza bozos centred with pin
tinted•, daisies and falling organza
ringlets, She .carried a Victorian.
bouquet of pink tinted daisies
and mnma accented with ;clusters
of habies breath with matching
pink falling 5trealners,
Judy Nordahl, .sister of the
bride was bridesmaid.. Her gown
and flowers were the same ;as the
maid of honor,
Gary Johnston, Varna, was
best man, and ushers were Jim
Kyle, Kiplien and Robert
Burnay, Windsor.
Ringbearers were David and
Paul Taylor, St. Thomas,
nephews of the groom,
MR. AND MRS, 1
St. George's Anglican Church
was the setting for a wedding
ceremony on Saturday May 17,
when Patricia Ann Nordahl
became the bride of Ivan H.
Steckle. Rev. Garwood G.
Russell officiated at the 4 p. m.
nuptials,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nordahl,
Goderich. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle,
Bayfield.
Marion Aldous played the
organ and selected traditional
wedding music.
The altar was adorned with
gold Victorian vases of pink and
white gladioli for the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
IiII11111rIIIIHII1NIIttII111111U11H11111111111Nr111111111NUIINtI111HII1111HIII11111N11HIINIIiIIIIHIIIHI NIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH111tI11NIHIINIINIINi111Nillllflrntl1111111111111111(1111
Photo by Cover
VAN H. STECKLE
a floor length gown of white
organza over taffeta with a
wedding ring standup collar. The
empire styled bodice was
accented with guipur lace and
short puffed sleeves scattered
with daisy motif trim. A
matching bandeau and floor
length veil of silk illusion
trimmed with daisy motifs
formed her headdress. She
carried a Victorian bouquet of
pale pink roses with pink tinted
daisies accented with clusters of
babies breath and matching pink
falling streamer.
Maid of honor, Miss Alice
Allen, Goderieh, wore a pink
cotton gown with puffed sleeves
and Victorian bib trimmed with
a fresh white ruffle. Her
headdress was made with white
MR. AND MRS. DONALD WAYNE BISSETT
Welland Avenue United
Church, St. Catharines, was
decorated with standards of
shasta daisies on May 17, 1969
'for the 4 p. m. wedding of Lynn
Francis Gayman and Donald
Wayne Bissett.
Rev. C. G. Quigley officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Cayman, St.
Catharines and the groom is the
son of Mrs. D. R. Bissett,
UNET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HWY, 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981
GODERICH
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THURS., FRi., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.
and WED. --- June 1920-2142-23-24.25
WINNERACADEMY AWAiARb
NOMINATIONS
Including; Best Pkktuts
JOSEPHEtEV1NE AOMnrANce
MIKE NI01-101 S -LAWRENCE TURMAN P(ioa,aTlar N ri.it or=
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TO STEAL $1 b,bbO,OOO.00 i
Coming Next: "BART#ARELLA" and "CHUI(A"
Clinton and the late Donald
Bissett.
Organist was Mrs. A. Fraser
and the soloist was Mr. G. Sherk.
Music was the traditional
Wedding March, The Lord's
Prayer and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore
a gown of white lagoda
Reception
for
Mr. and Mrs.
George Townshend
(nee Ruth Mathers)
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Seaforth
Community Centre
Ladies please bring lunch
- Everyone Welcome -
25b
For a reception at Tiger
Dunlop Inn the bride's mother
chose a lilac silk shantung dress,
and coat ensemble with white
accessories. She wore a corsage
of baby pink sweetheart roses,
The mother of the groom
chose a lemon yellow two piece
knitted suit with white
accessories and matching
flowered headpiece, She wore a
corsage of deep pink sweetheart
roses.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, and points south, the bride
wore a white fitted coat with
deep navy blue accessories, and
an orchid corsage.
Out-of-town guests were
present from Stratford, St.
Thomas, London, Kitchener,
Waterloo, Oakville, Toronto,
Kapuskasing, Detroit, Clinton.
and surronding •area.
The couple will take up
residence in Goderich where the
bride is an employee of the Bank
of Montreal. The groom is a
district representative for the
Mutual Life of Canada.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored by a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Joanne
Harrison and her mother; and a
linen shower given by Mrs.
Sheila Palmer, of Clinton:
III,IIIIIiI1111U11111111111I111111111111II11IiIINIII,ININIIIIIIINn
fashioned with an empire
waistline and a high neckline
banded with •guipure ., lace
threaded with white satin ribbon
which extended down the chapel
- length train. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place by a
headpiece of satin leaves and lily
of the valley. She carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow
rosebuds, ivy, shasta daisies and
stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Jean
Holden, St. Catharines. She wore
a gown of turquoise organza and
bands of white guipure lace
threaded with matching
turquoise satin ribbons. She
carried a bouquet of shasta
daisies and ivy with a matching
band of daisies and ivy in her
hair.
Bridesmaids were Patricia
Bissett, Clinton, sister of the
groom, Judith Thomspon,
Thessalon and Margaret Hunt,
St. Catharines.
Their dresses and flowers were
identical to the maid of honor.
Best man was David G. Biggs,
Guelph. Ushers were Donald S.
Gayman, St. Catharines brother
of the bride, William C. Sweet,
Dryden and Ross D. Pulford,
Guelph. I
For a wedding reception at
the Holiday Inn, St. Catharines,
the bride's mother chose a beige
and gold brocade ensemble with
beige accessories and a corsage
of yellow baby rosebuds.
The mother of the groom
received, guests wearing a Blue
lace ensemble with white
accessories and wore a corsage of
white baby carnations and.
stephanotis:
• For the wedding trip the bride
chose a white semi -fitted
crimpoline dress with a navy
coachman coat with white trim
and navy accessories. Her
corsage was of red baby
rosebuds with stephanotis.
The couple will reside in
Waterloo.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored at showers in
Guelph, West Lorne and St.
Catharines.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Guelph. The
groom is a graduate student at
the University of Waterloo.
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AT YOUR
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Tourista liquid
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Batteries size AA
reg .30 ea.
Special 4 for .60
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processing included
reg $2.89 sale $2.35
35mm slide film
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reg $4.50 sale $3.15
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reg $1.33 sale .93
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Absorbent cotton 2oz
reg .73 for .36
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reg $1.29 for .65
1/2 gr. 1000 reg. $1.59 for .80
P one 02-9511'
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PHONE 482-7735
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