Clinton News-Record, 1966-08-11, Page 4t
Within
One Holiday
Former Clinton Man Married
In Central United, Stratford
Ever notice how many truly
descriptive words are contained
Wti'thin the one word ‘holiday’?
Put in sequence, they tell tihe
whole story.
■‘load” — At least once each
year, people, get the feeling
their .load is getting too heavy.
Day-to-day living may net be
exciting, but it sure is exhaust
ing. Just when you are certain
you can bear it no longer, holi
day time rolls round . . , then,
it’s another kind of load, the
type you pack ip bags and .puit-
dases and 'boxes to transfer on,
in, around, through, over and
even- under your car,.
“day” — Usually something
you would just as so'p-n not
face, a day on vacation is some
thing to cherish. If you are
fortunate you will have any
where from one to eight weeks
of days to fill with sightseeing,
swimming, boating, picnicking,
visiting, stunning, driving, golf
ing — the list is endless.
There are four types of holi
days.
“lay” — If you are the lazy
vacationer, you' prefer to rest.
In bed until noon, reclining un
til evening, relaxed until bed
time, a “lay” holiday is often
Hie best holiday . . . the first
choice oif the aged and the not-
so-ageid who have the good
sense to use a vacation as 5ft.
was 'intended to be used.
"lid” — A “lid*” holiday is
designed especially for. bache
lors. Named for its relationship
to the phrase “blow the lid' off”,
this, type of vacation includes
. hitting every bar and1 social
spot in town, flirting with every
gal lin the place; making merry
at the most disrespectful hours1;
<<■
and gencTcilly pacing , your
motor in a q diet zone.
<*lad” — On tihe other hand
(and the very thing that makes
“lid” IhOlidays so. popular) there
are -the "lad” holidays, appeal-
ling strictly to 'the ladies. “Lad"
holidays require a swinging
wardrobe, a crazy hair-do, one
room at -a hotel near a beach,
plenty pf sunshine and a full
moon every evening ... ojh
yes, and an lassoirltment off ladte.
Relatively inexpensive if you
pl'ay your cards right, ,flad”
holidays often result in a more
permanent 'arrangement ....
. . , , and, from then on, it's
"aid” holidays.
"aid” holidays are the worst
kind . . . and they fall to the
folk who need a vacation the
most. An “aid” holiday is so
called because of its: compon
ents — financial aid, Iteman adle,
childlren’s aid and first aid,
Every genuine “aid” holiday has
a small car, kids in varying
quantities, a giant dog, a camp
stove, a- map-reading nervous
naVigator who- used to be mo
ther and a flat broke, lunatic
pilot who resembles father.
"had — This is what you’ve
got When you return — a “had”
feeling. Good or bad, vacation is
over and you 'are sorry to see it
end.
“hold” — This is what you do
for tihe next 12 months —: hold
onto the memories of your va
cation and to the hope of an
other to come.
“holy” — This is what holi
days' have become — a holy,
even sacred time nuore beloved
in
“ Shirley Keller
to same than anything else life, People live for vacation,
save for it, plan for it, bow
down to it . , . just one more
symptom of an affluent society
in search of peace.
o.-.. ........
Huronview Ladies
To Meet* Aug. 15
Huronview Auxiliary will
meet in the Arts and Crafts
room at 2:30 p.m. on Monday,
August 15.
—---------o-----------
Maitland Con. &
14th Goderich
MRS. BILL LOBB
Phone 482-3263
Viritors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Merrill’s last weekend were
Miss Maureen- 'Clark, Islington;
Miss Susan Lane, Fort Erie and
Fred Snary, Willowdaie.
George Thompson is visdit'ing
in Ottawa with Mir. and Mrs.
Aldwinkle, >and will fly home to
Londlon on Friday. Robert A'ld-
winkle is Visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Thompson and
family.
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
George Simmons .conducted
the services in Varna United
Church on Sunday, August 7
owing to the illness of Mrs.
Scott, EgmondVilie, who was
filling in for Mr.' Morrison who
is on hblidiays.
Services for Varna. United
Church have been withdrawn
for Sunday, August 14.
Mr. 'and Mrs, Fred McCly-
mont are on a vacation trip to
the western provinces and
British Columbia.
Mr. and' Mito. Wes' Currie,
Fort Wayne, Ind, called on rei-
atives and friends in the village
on Saturday,
Mr. and’ Mrs, Robert P. Reid
and family have returned from
a five week tour of the mid
western states and western
Canada. They visited relatives
in North Dakota, Saskatchewan, Alberta 'and British CoiL
umbi'a ,and reported a very em
joyaible and! educational holiday.
Bayfield Fire Dept, answered
a call to the farm of Qrval
Webber, Varna, where straw in
a forage wagon had caught fire.
Straw and tihe wagon -'racks
were destroyed.
Mr. and1 'Mins. Albert Man
ning, Pilot Mound, Man. (newly.
Weds) visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Consitt, Varna
and other relatives and friends
in this area.
■ -------- --------0__-------------
MIDDLETON
Mrs. J. Sundfetrom and Mfr.
and Mrs. iSt. Jacques of Sdul't
Site. Marie have'been holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middle
ton. .
EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
482-6642
Local Representative
A? W. STEEP
Thurs,, Aug. 11, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page 3
J
A
SIB
Natural Color with MISS CLAIROL Creme Formula
Reg, $1.95 ....... Special This Week — $1.59
(Photo by Mike Nield, Stratford)
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH ELMER POTTER
mH
ActiFed Antihistamine
Tablets ....... 12 for $1.25 - 24 for $1.95
Bronchida Nasal Spray
Antihistaminic .................................... $1.19
Coricidin Decongestant Tablets
24 tablets, reg. $1.89 ............. Spec. $1.49
Dristan Tablets, reg. $1.25 .....Spec. 99c
Dristant Nasal Mist, reg. $1.25 Spec. 99c
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
FREE PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
Phone 482-9491
154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
(Near Driye-ln Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
HAY FEVER and ALLERGY REMEDIES
Use Classified Ads
Scene Of Pretty Summer Wedding
Marriage vows were exchang
ed by Beryle Roselyn Isabel
Young, Goderich, and Bruce E.
Allen Bettles, RR 2, Bayfield, in
• Grace United Church, Porter’s
Hill, on July 29,’ 1966 at 7 p.m.
Rev. L. Warr, Goderich, offici
ated at the double-ring cere
mony. Pink and white gladiolas.
myrtle, and sword ferns were
Used hi decoration.
Mr. and Mrs. Brucel E.
Allen Bettles
''J- '
The bride is the daughter of
George Young and the late Mrs.
. Young and the groom’s parents
are Mr. and1 Mrs. Alvin Betties,
RR 2, Bayfield.
Mrs. William Cox, organist at
Grace Church played the Wed
ding music and Mrs. Warr,
Goderich, sang “The Wedding
Prayer” and “The Lord’s Pray
er”.
The bride, 'given in marriage
by her eldest brother, George
Young of Elliot Lake, wore a
waltz-length gown oif white
lace over taffeta,
v^iitih a fashioned
sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves and accented with
applique of seed pearls arid
seqUins. A three-tiered veil was
caught to a crown of pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of red rose -buds, stephanotis
and ivy.
Miss Carol McIlwain, RR 2,
Goderich was bridesmaid1, drelss-
ed 'in pink camflax linen, fea
turing an empire waistline and
stealth-type skirt. A pili box hat
completed her ensemble. She
carried white baby 'mums.
Groomsman -was Douglas
Ball, Clinton. Bruce Young and
Gary Williams ushered.
■ ..GueSts from. a distance in
cluded* the bride’s .brothers,
Ross and Barry, Timmins,
f-rieinds -from 'Hamilton, Toronto,
London, Clinton and Goderich.
The bride’s sister-in-law re
ceived guests at the church par
lor, wearing a be'ige metallic
dress with white accessories
and corsage of pink rloses. A
pink linene, With bonded lace,
jacket dress and pink acces
sories and1 corsage of White
roses was chosen by the
groom’s mother.
The dinner was1 served by the
ladies of the ohurch and toast
master w-as Barry Young.
Following the dinner a re
ception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bottles
where the guesits Viewed the
beautiful wedding gifts.
For travelling the bride chose
a navy summer suit, white ac
cessories- and corsage of red
roses. Amid showers of good
wishes the. couple left Barba!
Farm for points in theU.S.A.
Friends: Were welcomed on
Mrs; Bettles and her daughter
Peggy Ann1 at their home,
where the gifts Were shown by
the 'groom’s grandinothers, Mrs.
Ephriam Snell, RR 1, Clinton,
and Mrs. Allen Bettles, RR 2,
Bayfield. Mrs. James Snell and
Mrs. Donald Harris assisted'.
Pre-Nuptual Events
The bride, prior to her mar
riage was entertained at show
ers given in her honour by Mirs.
James Snell, assisted by Mrs.
Clarence Ball; Mites Carol Mc
Ilwain assisted by Mirs’ Don
Larder, and by Mrs. Balaker,
matron of the Goderich Rest
Home, assisted by her staff.
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
'Chicken In a Basket'
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
White chrysanthemums and
pink carnations formed tihe set
ting far tihe marriiage' of Arlyn
Mary Powell and Glenn Ever-
reitit Montgomery .on Saturday,
July 23, in Trinity Anglican
Church, Blytlh. Reverend G. E.
Pakenham officiated at the
double-ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Powell, RR 1,
Auburn, and 'tihe groom life the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mongomiery, Seaforth.
I
(Jervis Studio)
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Everrett Montgomery
The organist, Miss Alice Rog
erson, .Blyth, accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Donald Andrews,
Clinton, who sang "The Wed-
dlihg Prayer” and “O Perfect
Love.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a full-
length gown of white Silk or
ganza fashioned with an A-line
skirt with appliques of chan
tilly lace, bodice with, scoop
neckline 'and chantilly lace ap
plique, and lily point sleeves.
A detachable train with miatch-
ing lace applique flowed softly
from the waistline. Her veil of
silk illusion net was held in
■ place by a circlet of seed pearls.
She wore a single strand of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
The bride carried a white Bible
1 crested with white roses.
The .maid of honour, Miss
Sherlry Cochrane, Clinton, and
tihe bridesmaid', Miss Susan
Powell, Stratford, wore identi
cal full-length dresses of candjy
pink peau de faille with por
trait neckline 'and1 bell-shaped
skint -featuring a floating back
panel. The headpieces were
matching ibows: With silk illusion
net. They carried crescent bou
quets of white chrysanthemums.
The groomsman was Gordon
Heiser of Indianapolis, Indiana,
brother-in-law of the groom.
The Ushers were Ronald Dris
coll, Seaforth, cousin of the
bridle, and Lyle Montgomery,
Clinton, brother of the groom.
Receiving guests at the re
ception held in the Blyt'h Legion
Hall was the bride’s mother
wearing a pink linen dress trim
med with nylon lace, with
matching hat and white acces
sories'. She wore
white roses. She
by the 'groom’s'
wore .a two-piece
flowered silk with matching hat
and corsage of white roses. The
assistants at the reception were
Mrs?- Ronald Driscoll, Mrs. John
Driscoll, Mrs. Robert Saunder-
cock, Miss Karen Dolmage, and
Miss Janet Smith.
■For a Wedding trip to North
ern Ontario, tihe bride wore a
pink linen sheaith dress with
lace bodice, white accessories,
and a corsage of white roses.
On theiir return, the couple will
reside on . the groom’s farm at
RR 1, Belgrave.
PriOr to her wedding, the
bride’s matter entertained at a
trousseau tea at her home.
Shower hostesses were Mrs.
Gordon Howatt and Mrs. Boyd
Driscoll. Also the Ladies’ Guild
of Trinity Anglican Church en
tertained at a- kitchen shower
alt the home of Mrs1. Jack Wat
son.
a corsage of
was assisted
mother who
dress, of blue
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
. i
And Upwards
OPENING DATE THURS., AUGUST 11
LOBBS SHOE S
Clinton, Ontario
Doris Eleanor Lupton, Strat
ford, and Kenneth Elmer Pot
ter, Listowel, exchanged mar
riage vows in Central United-
Church, Stra,tford, on Saturday
afternoon, July 16. The' bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Percy Lupton, RR 2, Strat
ford, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mi’s. Elmer Potter,
RR 2, Clinton.
Rev. ,R. Currie Winlaw offici
ated at the ceremony. Organist
was Eric F. McKay, who> ac
companied the soloist, Miss
Heather Landers who- sang
“The Lord’s Prayer” and “O
Perfect Love”.'
The bride ware a floor-length
gown of Palowa crepe1, 1-ace
jacket with lily-point sleeves
and chapel-length, train. Her
seed pearl headpiece held a
shoulder-length veil and she
carried a cascade of pink aristo
crat roses and stephanicitlils.-
Maid af honour, Miss Eleanor
Pruss,/St. Marys, and brides
maids, Miss Cathie Potter, RR
2, Clinton and Miss, Gl’enna
Lupton, S'tratford, were similar
ly attired in floor-length gowns
of aqua spray chiffon over taf
feta, With bodice- styled of
matching lace with scooped
necMine and elbow length
sleeves. The empire waistline
was accented with a flat peau
de soie bow at the front. The
bridesmaids carried cascades of
white ’munis 'and pink sweet
heart roses.
Groomsman was Russel John
son, Ridgeltown and ushers were
Gary Lupton, Sitratford, and
Ken Ashton, London-.
P-ink carnations, baskets' of
gladioli, daisies and carnations
decorated the Foresters Hall
for the reception.
The bride wore a three-piece
blue l'iinein suit, white accessor
ies' and orchid corsage for a
honeymoon trip to the Eastern
United States.
On their return, the young
couple Will reside at 355 Gamp-
>■" " ........... ..........
bell St. West, LiStiowei.
Guests were 'present from
Clinton, Holmesville, St. Marys,
London, Distowel, Port Credit,
Toronto, St. Catharines, Kitch
ener and Stratford.
-----------o-----------
J. E. Nelischer
Accepts Post
In Switzerland
Retiring from the RCAF, F/L
J. E. Nelischer has accepted a
position with Technical Mater
ial Corporation Ltd. in Lucerne,
Switzerland. Employed by TMiC
as a consultant in the telecom
munications field, he will be re
quired to travel extensively
throughout Europe and the
Middle East representing the
company as a technical advisor.
Prior to retirement, F/L Nel-
isoher was Officer in charge of
technical . services at No. .1
Radar and Communications
School, CFB ’ Clinton.
During World War II, he was
trained as *a radar technician
at the RAF Radio- School situ
ated at Craweil in England.
Completing his training at Cra-
wieill in 1941 he then served
with the RAF first in
Dover area and later in
India-Burma theatre.
Returning to- civilian
after the war F/L Nelischer re
enlisted with the RCAF tele
communications branch, in 1952.
Since that date he- has served
at a number of station in east
ern Canad’a, including Trenton,
Rockcliffe, Centralia, and finally
CFB Clinton.
F/L and Mrs. Nelischer re
side With theiir children Maurice
and Anita at 18 Victoria Blvd.,
Adastral Park. Maurice is a
student at Central Huron Sec-;
ondary School lin Clinton; Anita
is in her final year at the Uni
versity of Toronto. ;
the
the
life
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