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Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-01, Page 8o- (Photo by Jack Doerr) Plaque to Honor MR. and MRS. RONALD JEWITT "were ushered by Bev. Jewitt, brother of the groom and John Jewitt. ' ’ ' Solotet, Mrs. WWiam Hearn, sang "The Wedding Hymn”, “The Lord’s1 PrayeirX and “Love Divine” accompanied by Miss Lois Grasby at ithe organ. , For the reception at the Of ficers’ -Mess, Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, the ibrid'e’s moth er Ch 'ose a sky blue Swiss bro cade ensemble, matching acces saries and a corsage, of pink delight roses. The groom's mo-, ther wore a dress of turquoise brocade with matching acces sories. and. a corsage of pale pink roses.' For travelling, tlhie bride don ned a true blue A-line ensemble .with black patent accessaries and a corsage of pink delight roses. BaptW Church Scene Of Summer Wedding . Mary Lee Hollenbeck, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hol lenbeck, Clinton, became the bride of Gurnos James, Clinton, in an evening ceremony at Clin-, ton First Baptist Church on Saturday, August 20. The church was decorated with gladioli and1 .candles of pink and white. Rev, Craig Peters Of Richmond, Indiana, performed 'the double rin.g cere mony, assisted by Rev. Stephen. James, Jamaica, West Indies, father of the groom, The Wide’s father gave her ill marriage. She wore a white, s treat-length, fuH-skirted,chif- ton over taffeta dress with, a bodjce of lace. A crown1'' of ylhinestones held her west length veil and she carried ’ a. white Bible, crested with pink rpses.- Her only attendant, Miss Car olyn Hoy 'pf Clinton, cousin of the bridle, wore a beige chiffon, fifH-skirted dress With laioe bo dice and matching pink crown, veil, shoes 'and gloves. She car- ried a basket of pink carnations and tulle. Maurice the groom, the tushers Hollenbeck, bride, i The bride’s mother wore a •navy and white flowered silk dress and hat with White ac cessories and a corsage of red carnations; . , . The [bride’s travelling Costume was a brown and turquoise fit ted dress and brown tweed' coat with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnos James Will live in Clinton. James, brother :of was best man and Were Bob and Bill brothers of the Thompjan Libera I Leader Visits Riding For First Time DICK ROORDA 'to--A T >s <• - -' ClmtOD Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -tXITIB — SEAFORTH Candelabra and white giadi- Oll decorated the sanctuary 'cf Ontario Strpet United Church, Clinton, for the August 27 wed ding of Jean , Elizabeth ' Flett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Ken neth G. Flett, Clinton and Ron ald. Wilbur Jewitt, son of Mrs, Jewitt and the late Wilbur Jewitt; J?vR 1, Clinton. • Rev. Grapt Mills officiated at the1 ceremony. Given in marriage by her father,- the bride, wore; a floor length wedding gown of White crepe sateen. The bodies was of chantilly lace and featured a scooped neckline, elbow-length sleeves and. an empire Waist. Elegance was portrayed in the gently controlled sheath skirt, fitted at the princess waist, The detachable chapel train cascad ed from the waist. A French ppire • silk’ illusion . veil was caught up by a pillbox head piece enhanced by a bow at the back.' She carried a crescent bouquet of plink delight roses and >ivy Maid of honour. Miss Bar bara 'Flett, sister of the bride and 'bridesmaids ‘Miss Glenyice Jewitt, sister of the 'groom, and Mrs. , Robert Gibbings. were dressed alike in floor-length- ;gpwns> of. c,Capri ■ ■ blue chiffon. The cotton lace tops, featured bateau necklines, empire waists and short ca'p sleeves. The back of the sheath skirts ,WCre accented by detachable panels falling from a bow. To complete their' ensembles; they wore matching wlhite and blue picture hats accented by blue daisies. They carried nosegays of white pom pom '’mums and plink delight roses. Gary Jewitt, brother of the giioom was 'best man and guests Bayfield Blyt'h ... Brussels ... Dungannon Sxeter ...... po^dwibh .. Kincardine Kirkton ....... Jstowel ....... Jondon .........Lucknow ...... Milverton ..... iMliitdhell ....... Palmerston ... git .'. Marys ... Seaforth ...... Stratford Tavistock ..... PeOswater .... Walkerton .... Zurich ................ —...... International Plowing Match, James Sclatt Farms, Seaforth— Sution County, Tuesday, Octob- jril' to Friday, October 14 in clusive. r ' William Aberharit, a native of Perth County who became the first Social Credit premier' Of Alberta, Will be honored with a plaque at Seaforth. t The plaque will be unveiled October 12 during the Interna tional Plowing Match. 'It will be erected by the Ontario de partment of tourism and infor mation. Mr. Abehhart was bom in Perth County, grew up m Tuck ersmith Township and gradu ated from Seaforth Collegiate Institute. It is on the. school grounds the plaque' will . be placed. Frank Sills, board chairman. S'DHS, made the1 announce ment. ’ ■ An invitation has been sent to Hon. E. C. Manning, premier of Alberta, to attend the un veiling ceremony. Invitations have1 also been sent to area members of parliament. The plaque is one of a series being erected throughout • the province by thie department, acting on the advice of the archaeological and historic si tes board of Ontario. Gordon Edward Tebbutt. Houston, Texas, son of Mh, and Mrs. Irvine 'Tebbutt, Clinton, took .Elizabeth Anne Garland, Calgary, Alberta, ais Ms bride in a recent ceremony at St. Edmund’s Anglican Church, Calgary. Rev. W. 'Bates offici ated. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of s’ilk and lace featuring a straight chapel train. Her Veil was held by a baby bonnet headdress and she carried a hosegay of,pink roses. The bride’s sister as matron of honor,-and two bridesmaids were, gowned alike in floior- lerigth pink silk chiffon and carried white and pink cahna-" tiions. Far the ireceptionj at the Sum mit Hotel, the bride’s mother Wore a Mediterranean blue silk , dress, white lace Coat and hat and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother, in -a navy and White printed silk fashion with white accessories and • a corsage of pink carnations, as sisted -her in meeting, guests. The bride travelled in a blue linen dress and coat, matching hat, White accessories, and a corsage of'red carnations. The young couple will reside in Houston, Tpxas, where the groom is working widen* a Can ada Research Council scholar ship on his Ph.D. at Rice Uni versity. He previously received his vB.A. at the University of Western Ontario and his M.S'c. ait Wyoming University. -----------O----------L Classified Ads MR. AND MRS. Traditional wedding music filled'Clinton Chr’istian Reform ed Churdh for the late August Wedding of Eva Verhoef, RR 5 Clinton and Dick Roorda, Clin ton. White gladioli and candel abra formed the setting for the double-ring ceremony conduct ed by Rev, G. G. Heersink. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Veirh'oef, RR 5 Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr, 'and . Mr's; Jacob Roorda, Clinton. Given in marriage by her farther, the bride wore a floor length white gown of French peau de faille styled with, a scooped neckline, elbow-length sleeves and empire insert. Her sheath iskirt'was appiiqued with chantilly lace and featured a detachable chapel train. She wore a slillk illusion fingertip' veil and carried wlhite roses and stephanptis. ' ■ Matron of honor Mrs. Ralph Nixon, Winglham, and brides maids NeMie Verhoef, s Clinton and Dianne Verhoef, RR 5 Clin ton were gowned alike in floor length dresses of turquois'e spray chiffon, FJowergirl Ruth 'Anne Nixon, Winghaim, was de mure in floor-length white peau d'e sole carrying white 'mums and roses. Jack Roorda, ‘ RR 5 Clinton, was best man and ushers were-- John Roarda, Chicago, Illinois, and Arie Verhoef, RR 5 Clinton. ' Guests were received ait the church hall of Clinton Presby terian Churdh by the bride’s mother who wore rose-beige lace over taffeta with a cors age of orange delight roses and the groom's mother who chose dark rose rayon brocade and a corsage of red roses, For a wedding trip to Nor thern and Eastern Ontario, the bride wore' a beige- wool suit, brown accessories and a cors age of orange delight roses. The couple will reside in Brucefield. The bride is' on staff at HUllett Township Cen tral. School and the groom tea ches at Exeter Public School. (Photo by Jervis studio) Pre-nuptial Events Prior to her 'marriage, bride was feted at several oc casions:. a surprise presenta tion at S'S 8 Hullett Township school; a surprise shower With Mrs, Gerald' RathWell, Bruce1- field as hostess; a community shower at Hhe home of hostess. Mrs. Edna Canteion, RR 5 Clin ton; and a trouslseau tea given by Mirs; Arie Verhoef at her home. the -o- Mr. and Mrs. George Draffin, Lethbridge, Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs; Elgin Mc Kinley for a few days last week. T-hey were returning from the Canadian Pharmaceu tical Convention in St. John-, New Brunswick. Mr. Draffin is a druggist and president of the Alberta Association. Mrs. Draffin, the former Hel en Redm ond, whose moth er was the former Margaret McKinley, was. the second baby to be born in the stone house on the Mc Kinley Homestead. The house was built in 1867 and next year will be its centennial. On Friday, Mir. -and Mrs. El gin McKinley and family enter tained cousins in honour of the Draffins. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Arm strong, Sault Ste, Miarie, • who. are spending the 'summer at their cottage at Point Clark; Mirs. Jack Willocks, Islington, and her granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitney, Milver ton; Mrs. F. C. Ball and son Frank, London; Mrs. J. B. Lav is and Mir. and Mrs. George Lavis of Clinton. • • -----------o----------- HEADACHE The Canadian. Medical Asso ciation advises that if a 'head ache persists or recurs, and does net respond to' the usual home remedies of relaxation and aspirin, the patient should, con sult his physician. Results will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. No wire fence, Old concrete or ddr , bodies permitted. James I. McIntosh, Clerk. 4J BUYING WHEAT — OATS — BARLEY MIXED GRAIN FLAX — BEANS — CORN - AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Excellent Unloading Facilities / k* OPNOTCH ’ TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 527-1910 Seaforth ■BMMMMMaU* Got some lazy dollars ? Put them to work for you ! Having cash is great — but it’s just a beginning. Making it work for you is the next step. You can use your cash to buy an Investors Syndicate Single • Payment Certificate. It offers you all these special advantages: 1. An attractive guaranteed interest rate. 2. Interest compounded annually. 3. Extra profits through additional credits. 4. No income tax-on the gain until it is actually received. 5. Excellent collateral value at all times. 6. Retirement income option without additional 4 cost. Don’t you think you should put your lazy dollars to work with Investors? Fill m this coupon and mail it today. IL W. G. "Bill" Campbell P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. . Phone 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED -Or mail this coupon-----—————— Without obligation, please send ma mqra Informatloru I NAME.............. ■’ r address;..^. CITY/TOWN i A'lia'a Via aiaai ■ ■ iutfi ii' »» PROV. 44 About 125 persons attended the annual picnic pf Huron Liberal Association at Sea forth last Wednesday, Main speaker was Andrew Thompson, On torio Liberal (leader. He urged jris followers in Huron to continue strong support of candidates of high calibre. He said candidates of stat- tune can help convince the people of Ontario 'that a Ifib- eral government would be good for the province. f‘I know we pan do better,” said Mr, Thompson.. ”1 believe we deserve .fo' win?’ Other speakers were Hur on-Bruce MLA Aiuirray Gaunt and James Lind, Middlesex East MP., It was Mir. Thompson’s first visit to this riding, He and other' party officials toured the site Of the ^International Plowing Match alt the Scott farm near Seaforth. Open Every Afternopn Local Representative A. W, $TEEP — /*‘5 OIL BURNER SERVICE AND SUMMER CLEANOUTS Make Your Arrangements Now Before The Fall Rush c Z" Wilbee’s Orchestra WANTED Your Choke: Talbot or Genesee Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches 34-5b . -.......................................... i I V, Have Birthdays The Augus^ birthday party at Huronview was held on August 17 with the'Bluevale Institute in Charge. Mrs. James John ston was chairlady for the pro gram: mouth, organ selections by Harvey Robertson and Eld red Nichol, accompanied by Margaret. Cra'ig; ’solo by Mrs. Bosman; reading, Mrs. Gar- ness; vocal duet, Mrs. W. Rob ertson and Ruth' Mathers and a <solo by Connlie Mann. Com munity singing led by Mrs. W. Robertson and Margaret Craig. Corsages were pihneid on-the birthday celebrants and gifts were presented to Garfield Brook, Nellie Colboirne, Henry Steinback, Thomas Kay, Mrs. A. Johnston, (ftirs. Saint, .Amelia Shrader, Mirs; Robinson, Ella Dowson, Rachael Bell; William Boa, Mrs; Stevenson, J. New combe, James GraSsick 'and Donald McLean. j A lunch of muffins, scones, cheese and jam and angel food cake was served1. RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gross (Nee Marguerite Scott) BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY HALL Friday, Sept. 2 A. G. GRIGG & SON Rhone 482-9411 Clinton Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs RESERVE YOUR DESK TODAY —AT GODERICH BUSINESS Serving Western Ontario 1941-66 OUR AIM IS„TO JUSTIFY THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US, AND WE ARE ENDEAVOURING TO MAINTAIN THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS. Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6 and Junior CoursesJ approved by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Dial 524-8521, 7284, or 6307, Tuition $35 per month • -. 30-1-2-3-4-5 . SEED WHEAT CONTRACTS We Have Very Attractive Contracts Available We Also Have COMMERCIAL WHEAT CONTRACTS We Are In The Market For Buying WHITE BEANS HIGHEST PRICES paid for .lity SEED OATS