HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 3ETUE —
St. James Church, Seaforth,
was the setting on October 19,
1968 at 5 p.m. for the wedding
of' Rosemary Jean 'Carter,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth E. Carter
and the late Harold W. Carter,
and Thomas E. Etue, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue,
Seaforth,
Father Laragh performed the
double ring ceremony and the
organist, Mrs. Alice Stiles
accompanied Mrs. Kathleen
Potje, Kitchener, soloist, The
wedding music inlcuded Ave
Maria, Panis Angelicus, On This
Day aid Edelweiss.
Given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Russell Hoffmeyer
of Orillia, the bride was radiant
in a floor length gown fashioned
from Paloma crepe with
Chantilly lace outlining the
"Empire look" and cape-effect
sleeves. A detachable train,
sweeping to chapel ' length:
etifrrialettelate&thesheath,skirt-a,
A pearl and cyrstal petal cluster
held a four-tiered French illusion
scalloped facer. veil in' place. She
carried a crescent bouquet of
Orange Delight roses.
Attending the bride as
matron of honour was her sister,
Mrs. Pat Hoffmeyer, Orillia, and
the bridesmaid was the groom's
PAPER DRIVE
SATURDAY, NOV 9..
Anyone in Clinton, Bayfield,
lirucefield or Zurich wishing
to have papers picked up
CALL 482-9161
Or
2-5364
9y Friday, November 8
No calls will be accepted
liaturday morning,
Varna Boy Scouts
..ollinatiMPOIMIMMIL•••••••/.10/1.
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From
r777-7
,Transplant troubles-
-Shirley Keller
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AR K THEATRE
GODERICH
ON THE SQUARE
THURS., FRI., SAT. — Nov. 7-8-9
x: JULIE GEORGE
(RiSTI E • SCOTT
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Ir_ elltill-l• ak.
,,,the uncoriimentrevi...
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CD' TECHNICOLOR' FROM WAIMEA BROADEN IIIITS 01
STARTING, WED., NOV. 13—For 4 Days
SHOW TIMES: 7%30 and 07.20 p.m,
,,..•••••••.x.fmul• ' '
1-1A11'(01.1.1AM SIELLY FA A ES •
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ED EOLEY PhArYf'i\ggiTql
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MONDAY and
TUESDAY
November 11 and 12
(Adult Entertainment)
SHOW TIMES:
7.30 and 9,20 p.m,
* * *
FIRST RUN FILMS IN
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
* Entertainment Is Our Business
* *
0
0
ho
o aaa tca- o ro a a `a re; rra 0ra DI) EnsErns-6 salt Era - .3
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 1.25 - Special 944
COLOR FILM 1026 — 20 exp,
Including Processing - Red. 4,75 - Special $2.35
,See Our Displaj , (70SIMUS Cards, Gift Wrap, Etc.
Boxc,'s Priced ,/rum
594 to 200
SUPER GLENAMINS. VITAMINS
Buy 288, Get 144 free and save 7,69 - 'CANADA'S LARGEST
Buy 144, Get 72 free and save 4.69 SELLING VITAMIN
Buy 72, Get 36 free and save 2.69 MINERAL PRODUCT
To Conform With Clinton Proclamation,
Our Store Will Be Closed
Monday, November 11th.
NEWEINIE Pharmacy
Prione 48295 PRESCRIPTIONS4 'Mon, ntario
IV''`/,:.".4e •
11111,..ind experience at the IhWfs
through the eye of Cordon Eastman
Atm.:gal top cutdoot photography!
I've been thinking lately
about heart transplants and the
troubles we are apt to encounter;
in the next few decades.
'Not that I'm totally opposed
to taking the pimp from one
halting human body, and
installing it in the faltering chest
Of another* I'm as thanicfullY
Mystified as anyone else by the
new oPeratiOn for preylonsly
.doomed heart patients.
I do have some ,reservations
about the discovery though.
Life is a precious 'thing and
the stakes could get pretty high
for someone in need of a heart .
. . or someone with a heart'to •
give.
Already there is some
indication that certain heart
- Mrs. Helen Dalrymple ' of
Clinton celebrated her 101st
birthday Friday at a dinner at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Layton, Bayfield.
Daughter of pioneer farmers
and mother of nine children by
her first marriage, Mrs„
Dalrymple has 160 descendents
living — five children; 35
grandchildren, 100
great-grandchildren and 20
great-great-grandchildren.
Born the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, near
Exeter, she and her 12 brothers
and sisters were educated at S,,S.
No. 1, Tuckersmith Township..
Her first husband, Edward
Walters, was killed in a threshing
accident, but She continued to
operate 'the 100 -acre farm and
raised her nine children, the 'last'
one born after Mr-Walters died.
Seventeen years later she
married Robert Dalrymple, an
old neighbour, who 'died in
1936. Following his death in
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan she.
returned to Clinton where she
maintained her own home and
garden until four-and-a-half
years ago.
She was hospitalized after
fracturing her hip and later
became a resident of Huronview
where she still resides,.
Mrs. Dalrymple's children are
Edward, Saskatchewan; James,
Waterford, Michigan; Bert,
Seaforth; Mrs. Walter (Mary)
Layton, Bayfield; and Mrs. John
(Sadie) Horton, Dodsland.
Saskatchewan, Three sons,
Elliott, William and Frank, and a
daughter, Mrs. W, J. (Grace)
Miller, predeceased her.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "9" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH
JEAN
At THE ORGAN
CLOUD "9"L ROOM
SPECIAL DINNERS
SUNDAYS
P.M.
iti*tievationt
PH, 014411
CARTER
sister, Miss Pat Etue, They were
gowned alike in • wide wale
Ottoman featuring a batteau
neckline, cap sleeves and
Empire-style bust line, with an
A-line skirt falling gracefully to
floor length. Back detail was
centred on a tailored panel
attached at the lowered back
shoulder line with two large
buttons. They• carried crescent
bouquets of dark rubicon poms
with greens and wore matching
floral headpieces.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Jim Etue, Seaforth,
and guests were ushered by
Michael Carter, Clinton; the
bride's brother, Donald Elate,
Seaforth; groom's brother, Peter
Stiles, Seaforth and Herman
Lansink, Sault Ste. Marie.
At the reception in Elm
Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton,
Mrs. Carter recieved ' guests
'wearing a two-piece coat and
rrgerfrble'L,•ota tight' green
brocade, white velvet hat and
black accessories. She wore a
corsage of dark red baby roses.
Mrs. Etue chose a jacket and
dress of blue silk shantung with
lace cowl collar and cuffs and
corsage of dark red baby roses.
For travelling to Washington,
D.C., the bride, was attired in a
dress and coat of wedgewood
blue souffle fabric featuring a
sheath cocktail-length dress and
matching coat with fitted empire
bodice trimmed with a tailored
bow at centre front. She wore a
corsage of pink baby roses,
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Etue will reside on East
Street, Clinton, Before her
marriage, the bride was guest of
honoUr at two showers, one held
by neighbours at the home of
Mrs, Hartley Managhan, Clinton,
with Mrs. Joe Carter, Mrs. Reg
Clifford and Mrs. Managhan as
hostesses and another at the
home of Mrs. Robert Cook,
Clinton, by co-workers and
friends of the bride.
CAMP FIRE RULES.
To prevent forest fires, build
camp fires only on rocks, sand
or `ile soil where protected
agailiSt;,ahe wind and where they
cannot spread in grass or fallen
leaves. Keep them small Make
sure they are out, drowned out,
before you break camp,
0,000_0„p000 Q,QQ Qoa000555
CURRAN-P01,1--OCK
Parldale Presbyterian
church, Dunn Avenue,, Toronto,
was the setting on Saturday,
October 5, 1968, at 2 p.m. for
the wedding of Bonnie Susanne,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Varna, and
Douglas John Curran, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Curran,
Newmarket.
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Robertson and
the wedding music was by
Wallace Thurston.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was charming in
aqua embroidered crepe with
capelet and shoulder-length veil
and aqua accessories. She carried
a cascade of tiny pink roses and
stephanotis.
The bridesmaid, Miss Elaine
Atcheson, Toronto, was attired
in golden yellow crepe with
matching accessories and carried
a cascade of yellow roses. The
groom was attended by his twin
brother, Donald Curran,. The
guests were ushered by Kenneth
Pollock, Hensall, brother of the
bride, and Greg Ctirran,
Newmarket, brother of the
groom°
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at Crown
Hill, home of Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Curran.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Pollock chose deep violet
with black accessories and a
yellow cordage.
For travelling, the bride
donned a blue leather coat,
trimmed with blue fox fur.
The young couple will live at
130 Tyndall Street, Toronto..
Guests were present from
Montreal, London, Newmarket,
Hensall, Toronto and Varna.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honoured at several showers.
Sudden corn surplus
'when' truck' -crashes
Bayfield squirrels may have
thought Santa was here early
when they awoke Monday
morning to find a tractor-trailer
load of shelled corn heaped on
Highway 21 across from the
United Church,
But Con stable J, 'Wray,
Ontario Provincial Police,
reports that the corn spilled
when a truck owned by Gooding
Bros.; Parkhill, and driven by
William Suitor of Fletcher
missed a northbound turn, went
off the highway's edge and
toppled on its side,
- The accident occurred about
6 a.m., but the corn cleanup
work was still in prOgress eight
hours later. The truck driver was
unhurt, police said, and damage
to the tractor cab and the trailer
was estimated at $2,000.
RECEPTION
For
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear
(nee Joyce Roth)
in FORESTER'S HALL
BELGRAVE
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
Dancing 9-12
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
0 0 0 12 0_0_0
Q...009_4_11 0,4
specialists are behaving like
vultures, hovering over the bed
of a dying soul, and urging him
to sign on the dotted line so that
his heart On be transplanted
into another immediately after
death,
It could be deeply depressing
and highly harrassing to know
that someone is waiting for you
to pass over the sunset — indeed,
hoping you won't last past the
sunrise. Most folk desire a
peaceful, dignified demise.
Let's suppose a fellow had a
perfectly good heart he was
willing to leave behind. If he
made his intentions known in
plenty of time for the transplant
arrangementsle be made, there
is a distinct possibility that a
doctor with a definite recipient
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie,
Seaforth, centre region
president, conducted the Varna
meeting, with Mrs. Douglas
Andrews of Clinton as secretary.
The treasurer reported that
$4i,628 or 77.4 percent of the
$60,000 unified budget has been
raised. Dr, Andrew Mowatt of
Wesley Willis United Church,
Clinton, was guest speaker at a
morning session. Afternoon
speaker • was Mrs 'Kae
Cruickshank of Wingham, past
president• of London
Conference. UCW.
The group agreed to send a
letter to CFPL,TV in London,
complaining about the choice of
films for prime-time screening
Friday nights.
The West Huron section,
composed of groups from 17
points, including Auburn, Myth,
Benmiller, and. Holmesville, also
heard Dr. Mowatt and' watched a
play presented by Holmesville
UCW members.
Regional vice-president, Mrs,
Lloyd Bond, RR 3 Clinton, was
in charge of the day-long event.
in mind might secretly petition
for an early call from The Happy
Headquarters in the $1(y • . or
that the gasping recipient might
long for .a healthy heart so as to
wish someone else dead,
'Certainly I'm not suggesting
that a doctor would fail to do
his duty by the dying donor* I'M
merely pointing out that a
medical man with the human
inability to foresee a future for a
rapidly deteriorating body and
the potential power to save a
fleeting life, might entertain
thoughts of sustaining at least
one heart beat, if it is absolutely
impossible to maintain two,
It is at this point that heart
transplants get just a little
nerve-wrecking for all
concerned.
And is love really in the heart
of a man?
If it is as the writers say, then
will the man fitted with the
heart of another have new
interests and maybe even love
someone else's lady?
We talk about broken hearts
when referring to the case when
a gal is jilted by some
thoughtless character she
thought she loved,, Will a simple
heart transplant cure the ailment
and put different ideas into her
head?
And will hardened hearts be
exchanged for softer ones? Has
science accidently stumbled on
the cure for all heart disease —
including heart ache?
Certainly not, you scoff.
Aha! Now you admit that the
heart is no more the seat of a
man's inner self than his liver or
his kidneys or his eyes, We
transplant those things with
little concern. Why not hearts?
I hardly know what to believe
— except that God accomplishes
all things for man's ultimate
good.
•Th.p.rOPY., NPV@PI 7,, 1.90 "..$
mr„ Mrs.. -R alph'EC!F'qr1:1.
(Nee ,Pienyce 4ewItt).
FRIDAY,
Ira j,pndpOpprp HaI'
xorrs ogathwTRA
Ladies Please ,Bring two
• DR. R. 0, EICKNIIMIER
DENTAL SURGEON
Announces The Opening -Of His Office
IN ZURICH
EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Commencing November 4
For Appointments Call 236-4321, Any Day
Of The Week
45b
.1.1•111101.111111•1101111111.101.11111~...MSDOVIVI#13k
Talk to
the animals
Bring the whole family and enjoy the biggest and,best of
everything. See Canada's Gold Medal equestrians compete with
Britain, Australia, the U,S.A. and Brazil when the Olympic teams
meet again at the Royal.
Smack your lips at giant displays of prize-winning fruit, vegetables
and dairy products. See livestock champions being shown and
judged, Enjoy the auctions and the sale of stars cooking
demonstrations with prizes and give-aways . „ the latest farm
equipment . , the food show and the magnificent flower show.
See Rex Harrison in a film short singing "Talk to the Animals" with
the featurette, "Dr. Dolittle and His Friends" at the Royal Theatre.
Enjoy the fun and excitement of the greatest agricultural fair of all.
Come to the
Royal Winter Fair
November 15-23
Coliseum Building, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, 1:30 to 8 p.m., Sunday, Nov,•17th
EVENINGS at 7.30 and 9,20 p.m. - SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.30 p.m.
.** ,:ttntmt.I4IIMISIMIsmatsAMM1.4es*SMOISM:
STAR TRY a r rhistRA TI I 11W1
sroRM TO St NO
y.
THE ALLNEW
AND MOST EXCITING
11011E,LIFIE1
ADVENTURE*
Oro soRgeN-Pua 001.0111
sliftwommommriwirmilir
pGEAR°1°AN.N
Orli,,, an incredible sattnier On a heartStbpping
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Two United Church regional
conventions were field near
Clinton last week. One meeting
was in Varna, the other in
Auburn.
West Huron Section of the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial held its
gathering in, Knox United
Church, Auburn. The centre
section met in Varna United
Church.
102nd year
0-5quite
• HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH GODERICH
SO SHOP
EARLY
at
BUY
CANADIAN
opgim DAILY
11100 A.M.TO 9I00.
EOI YOUR 8HOPPINO •CONVENtENcE
CLOSED NIONbAY8'
'01 .0..0J2W-03/*4.A6a,a.
0 0
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1.5
U.C.W. regional rallies
held at Auburn, Varna
CITIZENS OF
CLINTON & DISTRICT
ARE INVITED TO
ATTEND •
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICE
NOVEMBER 11th, 1968
9:30 AM,
:10YAL CANADIAN LEGION IALL'
KIRI< ST. — CLINTON
10:30 A, M.
PARADE TO CENOTAPH
10:46 A,M,
F'FVIIVICE AT CENOTAPH
UNDER AUSPICES OF
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 140
AND THE CLINTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION