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Clinton News-Record, 1966-08-04, Page 5t (Photo by Jervis Studio) MR. AND MRS, ALEX H.J. GLANVILLE Cavan United Church, at Win­ throp was decorated' with miauve and yellow iriis for the Wedding of Gail Marlene Storey, RR 1, Seaforth and Alex Harold J. Gi'anviille, RR 2, Walton. The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Orville Storey, ' RR 1, Seaforth and the groom * is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John • Glanville, RR 2, Walton. Rev. .J. C. Britton officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Organist Mrs. Arnold Scott ac­ companied the soloist Miss Sharon Strong who sang "Wed­ ding Prayer" and “Wedding Blessing”. . Given 'in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride was lovely in a traditional floor-length gown of organza over taffeta, featuring, a scooped neckline and lily­ point sleeves. Back interest .con­ sisted of three tiers edged with Chantilly lace caught by an organza rose. Her veil of organza edged with Chantilly lace was held by 'an organza rose out­ lined With minute seed pearls and fell in ' a semi-train. She carried a bouquet of yellow . roses on a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Patsy Storey, RR 1, Seaforth and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mac Brooks, Blyth and Miss Mar­ jorie Glanville, RR 2, Walton. Fllowergirl was Miss Marlene Glanville,' RR" 2, Walton. They were gowned alike in yellow ., peau de soie and carried shasta daisies. Ringbeamer wiais Larry Mc­ Callum, Woodham. Ken Glanville, RR 2, Walton wais groomsman and Mac Broaks, Blyth and Lome Glan- vilie, RR 2, Walton ushered gurats, For fhe reception in the base­ ment of the church, the bride's mother chose a suit4 of pink bended lace, white hceessories and white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a dress of blue, organza over lace with. White accessories and white rarnations. For- travelling to Niagara Falls, the- bride donned a suit' of yellow bonded lace, black ac­ cessaries and a corsage of low roses. Mr. and Mrs, Glanville reside at,RR 1, Walton. Wedding guests attended’ from ‘ Woodstock, Stratford, London, Dorchester, Galt, Niag­ ara Fallis, Ailsa Craig", Walton, Lucan and Seaforth. yel- will Tells Of Scheme To Promote Canadian Goods A. H. Wilford, London, native of Blyth, known locally .and further afield &s "The Rutabaga King” toil'd the News-Rwrd Tuesday of his scheme to pro­ mote Canadian products, Qu his way to' a business luncheon in Wjiigh'am, Mr. WiL fopd stopped off to explain .hii-s “simple system” for introducing Canadlaus and visitors to this country tp the various products, manufactured hern. Wilfprd said he hit upon vthe idea for his loose leaf books 'ex­ tolling the virtues Of Canadian commodities in pictures and a minimum of words when he was promoting a n-ationwiide cam­ paign entitled, ’’Canadian Pro­ ducts for Canadian People”, The campaign, he said, was so widely acclaimed that bus­ inessmen urged him to broadfen hi's activities to cover inter­ national 'industrial activities,. The loose leaf books contain­ ing information about a wide range of Canadian products' are placed iri hotels and motels acrqss th© country. -Here they are easily accessible .,to over­ night guests, .who. often browse through materials at; hand to their rooms, “There will be some1 introduce t'ion as a result of 'that visitor scanning through the. loose leaf book,” ’commented the energetic Mr. . Wiiiford, “It may be that he will want an existing manufac­ turer to produce his products on some 'royalty basis or he may "want a location suitable for the production’ of the product, in. Which he is Interested.” He boasts that information Can be obtained in 45 seconds on the products shown in the books. • Wilf ord does not guarantee benefits to manufacturers who use his loose leaf books to 'ad­ vertise’ their products. “During books are eluded, “I that, much will come from them,' the year in which exlhlilbiited,” 'he con- am quite optimistic commercial activity n KIPPEN ' A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family accompanied -by Dean Brown -of Greenway visit­ ed Wednesday evening with. Mr. Brown’s son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. E.’ Mousseiaiu. Mr., and Mrs. Dirk Oostra and daughter ’ of Fort William are spending a few days with their friends, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Van Wierreri -and family. It is 15 years since they saw each other. ■ Mrs. Ivor' Bodenham returned home Tuesday from Owen ____ MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Sound where she visited a week with her daughter, Mrs. David Toms and Mr, Toms. Mi'ss Louise Kirk is holiday­ ing with her grandparents, Mr. ■and Mrs. Roy Kirk “of Port Stanley. Paul returned home Friday ’from "spending -two weeks with his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Bell ’and family are holidaying at Wasaga Beach and are accompanied by Bar­ bara Gridzak. Robert Elgie • is a patient in Olinton Hospital. London Home For Young Couple (Photo by Harvey McDowell, Belgrave) MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM B. RATHWELL Blyth United Chuir;h was decorated with turquoise and white ’mums and white candel­ abra, on July 23, 1966 at 5:30 p.m. for the wedding.of Sandra Lyn Henry, Blyth, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robt. Henry, Blyth, and Wil­ liam Benjamin Rafhwell, Lon­ don, son ofWEr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Rathwell, Brucefield, . • Rev. W* O. Matheir, Blyth, of-’ fiiciated at the double-ring cere­ mony. Traditional • wedding music was ’ played by the organist Mrs. Shixley Vincent, Blyth, who accompanied the soloist, Miss ~ boro, Who sang ‘O Perfect Love’ and 'O Promise Me’. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor­ length sheath gown of bembefg organza, with empire waist-line. The bodice with scalloped neck­ line and lily-paint sleeves was of Chantilly lace. Her dress featured a double floor -length watteau train of organza ap- pliqued around the edge with Chantilly lace and falling from, the shoulders. A jewelled, pearl and cut crystal tiara held her scalloped three-tier finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a 'cascade bouquet of. snow- white carnations with bridal tulle and greenery. 'Miss Sheila Henry, Blyth, sis-' ter of the bridle was’ maid of honour. She wore a formal floor-length, empire style, bem- berg organza turqudise dress with scoop neckline. A floor­ length watteau train similar to Shirley Vincent, Blyth, Barbara Snell, Londes- Bayfield Lions Carnival Well Attended (Continued from page one) Taylor. - . . Pony or horse with rig, Terry Flowers, driving “Adams Ark”. Horse riders, Ray Scotchmer on Tirzah; Alt .Sootohimieir • on Pal'amlino; Cal Scotohmer on “Coppar”. Pony riders, Mrs. Lena and Miss Mary Ervtitne with “Frisky”; Lynn Flowers on “Queen Mary’’; Kathy Logan on “Dancer".. Fun For All A't the Fair grounds the large crowd enjoyed numerous sdlcte- shows, including a new, game far the young folk, a rotating disc with balloons attached. All one needed was a sure eye and a pointed dart. The wheel iturn- ed ' slowly but the operators moved at high speed! Live ponies vied With Lion Russ Kerr’s “merry-go-Tound" 'to please the young fry who frequented both until long after dark. Th'e arena was packed with bingo players and the “hot dog and onions please" stand did a brisk trade. The Boy Scouts^ soft drink booth helped quench thirsts. As Lions President, Lloyd Makins tells us, “the frolic was a huge success”. He anticipates profits close to $1,000, Five hundred books of ets Were sold, with Mrs. Humphries outselling all 90 books to her credit. Draw prizes, “Teflon Cook­ ware”, Doris Hamilton, Gode­ rich; electric carving knifej T. Sihearsay, Jowett’s cottages; shop' craft drill, Ron Poth, Tor­ onto; food blender, A. McGuffie, Hamilton;' eleetric hair dryer, Karen Gemeinhardt, Bayfield; mix master, Roy Leppard, El­ liotts Grove; “Corning Ware” set, Mrs. C. Scotchmer, Bay­ field; electric blanket, Mrs. E. Talbot Sr., Bayfield; transistor radio, Karen Pdshcall, Nova Scotia.; electric can' opener, Mr, ’ Harris, Kirkton; propane torch i kit, Mrs. F. J. Reid, Bayfield; basketball Set, M. Fun'arnoto, ' Hamilton; tackle box, Sharon Edwards, Exeter; trapper glove, Mildred Fromer, JowetVs Cot­ tages; croquet set, E. S, P. Car- Son, Rayfield; red reel, Danny Merrier, Clinton; * pure Wool blanket, Cathy Taylor, Varaa. Gate prizes, wool blanket, Lee McConnell, Viama; . fed biiditeti Mary Hrib; step ladder, /Mr. Chaubrausie. tick- June with ADASTRAL PARK Social Notes Visitipg with Corporal and Mrs. R, Estabrooks, presently, is her mother, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Hartland, New Bruns- Wick. Recent guests of Sergeant and Mrs. F. Cote were Mr. and Mrs. E, Gillis and sons David apd Brian, Amb:erstbuirg, A farewell party ip honour of Mrs. Eileen Bordfen. was re­ cently held by Louise McAnd­ rew. Approximately 12 ladies enjoyed themselves at this evening and presented the guest of honour with a lovely parting gift, .Corporal and Mrs. M. Wat? kins have now left Clinton tor their new base overseas. Prior to their departure they Will spend holidays" With family in Ottawa. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. T. ■Critohlow have gone to their new base at Ottawa. Visiting with Corporal and Mrs. ’ Clifton Lawson recently, were S'ergeant and Mrs, Bev. Hansen of Falconbridge, Ont­ ario, Also, recent guests were Barry Baxter and 'Children from Ottawa. Flight Sergeant and 'Mrs. Beggs have .left CFB Olinton for their new home in Western Canada. Visiting with them be- fore their departure were their daughter and' son-in-law, .LAC and Mrs. Peter LaMontagne of North Bay. Corporal and Mrs. G, G. Salt and family are now on their way to their new base, Cornox, British Columbia. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. S. Tonogal and family left. Clin­ ton for their new base overseas. A recent garden party. was held in honour of Reverend Father Richard Bussey who-is leaving to take up the post' of Chaplain at 4 Fighter Wing,. Germany. Over fifty guests at­ tended and presented him with lovely parting gifts. Flight Lieutenant J, Nelisch- er has departed from Clinton to take over , hi& new civilian duties ’in Lucerne, Switzerland, Celebrating birthdays: Susan Marsh, 9 years old on July 30; and Kathy Lawson, 10 years old August 2nd. ■ ’ Thurs., August 4, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Pag© 5-------------------------- ,, -T Training Command Change Old and new commanders of Training Com­ mand 'arrive at CFB' Winnipeg for formal change- of-command ceremonies. Left is Air Marshal F. R. Sharp, former Training Command head, and now vice chief of the’defence staff, Ottawa: and his successor at Training Command, 45-year-old Winni­ peg native, Air Vice-Marshal Richard C, Stovel. (Canadian Forces Photo) the bride’s was of Chantiillly lace. Heir headpiece, was a pill­ box of beimberg organza and she carried a cascade bouquet of snow-white and turquoise carnations with tulle and green­ ery. The groomsman was Tom Feltis, Guelph and the ushers were Bruce Rathwell, Bruce- field and Jim Henry, Blyth, A wedding dinner followed an the Church .Parlour decorated with white and turquoise ’mums an.-l candelabra. Dinner was served' by friends of the bride, Misses Cheryl Madill, Blyth, Glenna Gowing, Betty Jean Cook, Ann Hewson of London, Eleanor Wright, Kippen, Glenyce Jeiwiitt, Clinton and Mrs. Howai-d McKay, Kit­ chener, Latex’ a reception was held in the Memorial Hall, B’lyth. Decorations were again white and turquoise ’mums and can­ delabra. Receiving the guests was the bride’s mother wearing a Dres­ den blue French crepe sheath dress with net and crepe jacket and white accessories. Her’cor­ sage was pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore a dress of pink Shantung with, draped skirt panel edged in embroidery and pink and white accessories ' with a corsage of White ‘carna­ tions. For travelling the bride chose a two-piece dress of white lace over yellow silk, yellow flower­ petal cloche hat with white ac­ cessories and a corsage of yel­ low carnations. The young couple will reside at 1150 Adelaide Sit., London. The bride is a 1966 graduate of Stratford Teachers’ College. Pre-Nuptial Events Prior to. her wedding M'iss Henry was honoured on the fol­ lowing occasions. Miss Cheryl Madill and Miss Ann Howson held a shower at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Blyth. Miss Alice Treffens and her mother, Mrs. C. Troffers of Clinton held a Shower at which time friends of the bride from school and Teachers’ College were entertained. Mrs. Bo|b Henry and Sheila held a luncheon in honour of Sandira on Saturday, .July 16. Girlfriends of the bride 'Were entertained. A shower was also held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Rathwelil, Brucefield. Lined Up For The Judges Bayfield and area youngsters turned out in large numbers for the Bayfield Carnival which was the most successful one to date for the resort village organ­ izers. ,From the above picture, it is evident many of the kids brought decorated bicycles and tricycles to be surveyed by the-judges. With enthusiasm like this, how could the carnival Venture fail? (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) //\ ■ ■•/./'../'i/ One Of The Many Excellent Floats This Lions Club float depicting the many ways in which the organization aids the community it seiwes was only One of' many fine floats paraded through Bayfield Village streets during the carnival last week. Visitors and residents were complimentary of the effort put forth, by those who took part in the event, and quickly caught the spirit of the evening. Kiddies rides arid confection- ary booths WOte well patronizecl by the happy crowd. (jPMb by Audrey ^Qllchambet) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowsbn spent last week at a cottage at Huntsville with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Len Sutton and Debbie, London. ................ Clinton Personals Mrs. Adrien -Lamiai’che and daughter Dianne were visitors recently with Mrs. Lamiarche’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Armour O’Connell (nee Marlene McAl­ lister) and family, Guelph. . Mrs. Gordon Hoy spent last week with her niece arid family, Mr. * 'and (Mrs. Armour O’Con­ nell, Guelph. Michael and Randy O’'Con­ nell, Guelph, spent a feiw days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Skov, 140. Raglan- Street, recently return­ ed from a visit to relatives in Denniark via France ancf'Ger- miany. E. Dean W. Courtice of Ham­ ilton visited, his sisters Misses. Hattie and Sybil Courtice, 18 Joseph Street, over1 the holiday weekend. Two' army friends cf the late Anthony Zabiocki who were wiiith him in the Polish forces during the Second World War were in Olinton Saturday to pay tribute to their former com­ rade. Major A. Ohelkowski, London England, and Captain L. Kipiniak, Toronto, brought flowers which were placed on the grave and also visited with Mrs. M. Zahlocki, Theresa arid Ricky. STOCK UP ON HAY FEVER REMEDIES NOW Super Decongestant Tablets 98c Triple Action Day and Night Capsules ............... 98c Coricidin Tablets .... 87c & $1.49 Dristan Tablets $1.25-$2.25-$3.75 Triple Action Nasal Spray .........:.................. Privine Nasal Spray . Asthma Nefrin Spray CAMERAS PRINTING and DEVELOPING r:L7,L Leave Your Films Here and Get Your Free Photo File ______ When You Pick Up Your Prints. . $1.00 . $1.00 . $3.29 MID SUMMER SPECIALS Super Plenamin Vitamins 72's .......................... Buy one & get ohe ASA-Rex Headache Tablets, 100’s ............. Redi-set Hair Spray, 11-oz......................... Golden Glen Rubber Gloves ............ 2 Set of 4 Tumblers reg. 75c for ......................33c Summer Cosmetic Purses $1.29 FILMS .....$4.98 for $1.00 .........59c Only 69c pr. $1.39 PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 -......■ ... / Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time will be closed for holidays from August 8 to 13 inclusive For oxygen, acetylene, or welding supplies, contact Tom Fletcher, phone 482-9423 , NOTICE Dairy farmers have been switching from ' farm separated cream to selling industrial milk with the result that seyeral creameries in Huron4 County have closed during the last few years. We had hoped, by amalgamating Centralia, Exeter, Dashwood and Clinton, we could continue .. to be of service to the patrons in the Clinton- Exeter area, but due to the continued trend to milk, We find it necessary to close the Clinton cream receiving .station. I We are pleased however to advise that Cliff '■ Cobpet Will be picking up yoUt cream and will deliver same to Stacey Bros* iri Mitchell. We regitefr that this change is necessary, but Otto sure that complete satisfaction will be ex­ perienced with your new cream ptoCessalL - Clinton Creamery I Clinton, Ontario Attend Your Church This Sunday I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A. Sunday, August 7 • 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ;! 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, August 7 Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug. UNION SERVICE Ontario Street and Turner’s will be held in Wesley-Willis Church during month of August. JSeslrp-TStllis—^nhuestiille Thriteb (Elntrclps REV. A. J. MOW ATT, B.A., B.D., Minister Sunday, August 7 HOLMESVILLE 9:45 am.—Church Service WESLEY-WILLIS UNION SERVICES Ontario Street and Turner’s Congregations will worship with us during month of August. 11:00 am.—Church Service ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, August 7 — Trinity 9 11:00 am.—Holy Communion ■ Canon F. H. Pauli, L.Th. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A,, Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director <r Sunday, August 7 No Church School during July and August Service of Public Worship withdrawn, during month of August. EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sulnday, August 7 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—-Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service , Speaker: Neal Lowey. Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ah. Welcome I CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ' R£V. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, August 7 10:00 a.m.-—Service in English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 2:30, p.m.—-Service M English Every Sunday, 12:30 ftboft. dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas, 1 listen to “Back to God Hbut’\ !; , EVERYONE WELCOME '!