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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-21, Page 3ELLIOTT - LITTLE A mother volunteer .1,1100.0ng -moms JERV15:StUDW . Phone 482-7006 ANGLICAN THEATRE GUILD OF 'STRATFORD Presents The Christmas Story. The Festival Theatre Stratford On Sunday, Dec. 1, 1968 at 3 p.m. and 7;30 PM). No. Ticke4 Needed Collection 47, 48b •ei!nTon 4NPW§7tiPc0.1.1, i11.9rpclo,y,.1*.7y..omPor.41 Two .and the tom? 'number ,of 0.4101P4 later, we had 411*. .f91.1 of .§t191t,. runny, sloppy taffy apples. • Icjps will eat anything! Pip grateful for one thing: She gave me 12 hours notice and a hand to Scrub. the floor. Quality ,& Service BUY NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION Of CHRISTMAS CARDS IS COMPLETE SEE OUR ,DISPLAY CHRISTMAS GIFT SETS This 'Coupon Worth TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A BARREL or BUCKET 20 Pieces -- Serves 1-10 14 Pieces — Serves 5.7 OF DELICIOUS COLONEL SANDERS' BALL MACAU.LAY BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTHI, 527-0910 — CLINTON, 482-9514 HENSALL. 262-2713 We Can Handle Your Requirements for WEATHERSTRIPING Seal out those cold drafts Today Nov. 20th, to Dec. 4th for 69! 1 rated Canada's largest dryer capacity • 6 Planned Dry Programmes, Plus Time Drying ' • Never Overdries 'or Underclries, • Large Lint Filter in the Door • Infinite Heat Selector for Right Setting for Regular, Delicate or Permanent Press • Air Fluff Cycle for Plastic Items: and Freshening Spring and Fall ClOthes 7 GROVES. & SON ELECTRIC 10 HURON St. CLINTON PHONE 48!1/1:4.8-6 STE. MOWN ',RPNEY In .a candlelight , .ceremony in Main• Street United ; Church, Mitchell, MI **tither 1.968 at .7:39 Pan., JPerl Dianne Roney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru~cPli C, Roney, RR 3, Mitchell, was united in Marriage with Keith Douglas StePhensPn, son of Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Stephenson, Clinton. The Reverend D. Sloan officiated. 'The wedding music, played by Mrs. Charles Roney, RR 2, Dublin, included "Trumpet Voluntary" and "0 perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer" by the soloist, Miss Mary Anne Fischer, Listowel. Given . in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in gown of hand-cut Chantilly lace, styled, with a built-in chapel train falling from the scalloped neckline, an A-line Skirt and a front panel of Logoda crepe. The bodice was fitted and featured lily-point sleeves. 'A petal crown held , her four-tier French silk illusion facer veil in '- place. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses with laige bows of brandy and burnt orange. The matron of honour, Mrs. Ken Stephenson, Clinton, sister-in-law of the groom, wore a sheath Own of burnt orange chiffon: over taffeta. Styled on Empire lines, witiLernbroidery trimming at the waistline and- pouff sleeves, it featured draped paneli falling from the neckline and a matching chiffon rose headpiece. Miss ' Faye Roney, RR 3, Mitchell, sister of the bride and Miss Marjorie Anne Bartja, RR 3, Monkton, bridesmaids, wore gowns identical to 'that of the matron ,of honour but in brandy shade, while Miss Ann Stephenson, London, sister of the groom, also a bridesmaid, wore a dress identical to that of the matron of honour. Their flowers were arm bouquets 'of yellow ,and,bronze mums and fern with bows of brandy and orange. • Ring-bearer was Paul Stephenson, Clinton, nephew of the groom: Ken Stephenson of Clinton was • his brother's groomsman while ushers were Leroy Workman, Crediton, Robert Turner, RR 1, Zurich, and Jim Consitt, RR 1, Zurich. At a reception in Brodhagen the ceremony, he "Iiiicle'S" N ‘Community Centre t following . A .noth6k pceive guests vvearilig 1 " " floor-length dress trimmed with green satin ribbon. The groom was attended by Lawrence Elliott of London, with Edwin Aidler of London, Garry Little of Seaforth and Ric White of London ushering the guests. Ringbearer was Master Teddy Oke of Exeter. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Bruce Whitmore and 'Miss June Hellen who sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden", and "The Wedding Prayer." . • , For the reception which followed in the Seaforth Legion Hall, the bride's mother received in an autumn green three-piece wit1-4 tailored bow with end ties wool costume, matching hat and fallirfg to about knee length.; adceSSOries. Her corsage detaiL twas created byzi z; was vaD • Lnlanvei Lor.9, lf;virhe chth dral-length., hridaL --groom's limothers assfsteds• . in a trimmed with miniature rasnberrY pink two-piece Italian THEATRE . GODERICH ON THE SQUARE First Run Movies In Air-Conditioned Comfort Entertainment Is Our Business THREE MORE DAYS—Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 21-22-23 PALOMAR PICTURES itiTERNATIONAI. ram StalteSratter laughing and loving in leer UM, . teemismemeeseeteamene All Next Week Mon., Nov. 25 to Safi, Nov., 30 . `ktiOVVAL at 7130 and 9:20 P.M, somormiNcome,Amommocus .64-4.44.404.444,i;o44-4144.04~.••••••4444.44444•44•414e,•4444.444-.4444 LEGION LADIES Members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Harold Cambell, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. A. Vanstone, Mrs. Grant McClinchey; Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, in conjunction with Exeter Auxiliary, entertained veterans at Westminster Hospital, London, Wednesday, November ' 13. An evening of bingo was played and prizes awarded to the veterans. Lunch was served. Bouquets of autumn flowers, with green lace nosegays marking the pews, decorated Winthrop United Church for the pretty double-ring wedding ceremony uniting in marriage June: Faye Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Little of,Winthrop, and DeWayne Reid Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of London. Reverend J. C. Britton officiated. Given in ,marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a slim skimmer cage gown of imported "French ribbon embroidered lace featuring a jewel neckline and lily point sleeves. The bust was trimmed Venetian lace appliques. - Mrs. Clifford Campbell of London was matron of honour and wore a semi A-line floor-length gown of apple green shahtastik with elbow-length sleeves trimmed with matching lace. • The back featured a matching softly draped lace panel. Headpiece was a green wedding band with matching tulle. Bridesmaids were Miss Gaye Elliott of London, Mrs. Paul Greenwood of Grand Bend and , Mrs. John Oke of Exeter, who wore gowns similar to that of the matron of honour. The floWergirl, Miss Laurie Greenwood of Grand Bend, wore a white cotton eyelet (Adult Entertainment) SAT., NOV. 23 MATINEE Disney Festival of Shorts and Cartoons "'Ye llowstone tubs" "Donald The Wheel" "3 Little Pigs" "3 For Breakfast" "Water Babies" Stu:mkt-Wm: 2.30; Admission 35e 4414.4.••••••••••••••~4,40 4 cheatV'seyle) chiffdnmAi dress with yoke of hand-cut Chantilly lace, three-quarter sleeves of lace and chiffon panels which 'fell from the baCk yoke. A black 'velvet hat trimmed with silver, black patent accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart 'roses completed her costume. She was assisted by Mrs. Stephenson, mother of the groom, who chose a Java green peau de sole street-length dress, fashioned with scoop neckline. The elbow-length sleeves and skirt were trimmed with ribbon in a scroll effect and the hemline was scalloped. Matching shoes and hat complemented the costume. Her flowers were a corsage of autumn colourtid mu ins. For a wedding trip to the United States, Western Provinces, and Northern Ontario, the bride wore a green and white gabardine coat and dress ensemble with a matching bow in her hair, Her accessories were black patent and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses completed the, costume: Upon their return, the young couple will reside at RR 1, Varna, Ontario. In Without fight R. M, Elliott was chosen by acclamation Monday as the representative on the new Huron County Board of Education from an area •including Goderich and Colborne Townships. His was one of the few instances of an uncontested nomination. Well, maybe we could buy a pack of those too-hard, must-be dunked ginger snaps. "Ginger snaps," she wails. , A check! Yes. I could write a. check and she could pick up those nice Parmel-ntit-cocoanut chews most kids like:so well. Oh-o-oh. The stores are ,seldom open at this hour anyway. , Well, there's only one alternative; She'll have to wait -tintil the' stores are opened — and I'll have to drive her to classes. "But mommy, I'll be late," she screams in pitched tones. "And I'm supposed to hold the flag for opening exercises toda • alternative. I could let her go on the bus, l could rush around and make three dozen sugar cookies or so and deliver them to the school myself later in the morning. ".Oh, mommy", she cries, - flinging her arms around my neck. "Thanks loads". She's out the door and down the street'before I can tell her it was just an idea. Even that isn't so bad. dookies and sandwiches I can make. NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT The CLOUD "9" ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON Featuring JEAN AT THE ORGAN CLOUD "9" ROOM SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAYS • 7 P.M. Reservations* PH.: 482.3421 Shirley Keller At flalloWe'en, she p4110 a real boner, It was Wednesday evening after a long day, and my daughter informed me she had VoiUnteered to provide candied apples for.the entire class. Candied apples! Any' candy I'd ,ever tried was a flop -- utterly. What's thiS? A recipe? Yes, my' little girl proudly presented me with a kitchen-tested recipe for taffy apples. knit suit, trimmed with matching satin. Later in 'the evening a smorgasbord supper was served. For travelling, the bride donned a pink silk velvet dress and cape, accented by a white fur muff and fur buttons for her 'hair. The young couple will reside in London- Out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Guelph, London, Brantford, St. Catharines, Wingham and Michigan., Be visibility clean. If your windshield is dirty, so are your headlights; be sure the attendant cleans .them when you stop for gas. COUPON dminomme•mimai 2 0 a. 0 U My daughter is a l(Olnilieel!, A volunteer what, y99 ,ask? voiunteer anything, I reply. Put mostly my daughter is mother volunteer, That is to say, my ten-year-old daughter volunteers my services for everything from candy making to puppy sitting. , I peas Fm flattered in a way. It is wonderful to know that this little girl trusts me so implicitly. that she is not afraid to make promises for me. She seems to knoW I'd try to make good, regardless of how impossible .tfio• task may seem. she volunteers • the darndest things at the darndest times and forgets about it until the last second. You get the picture. It is 8:10 a.m. Theschool bps will arrive at ' I was wrong. There is another 8;25. , Suddenly with a look of absolute horror, my daughter will' gasp, "Mommy, I promised. you would make cookies for the. Red Cross party this afternoon. Mommy; I need them — I really do. What will you do?" NoW it is my prOblem — not hers. With a few frantic phrases, she has relieved herself of this. great burden, and has placed it squarely — but surely — in my lap "What Will. you do?" she wonders again. Mentally, I scan the cupboard shelves. Not one chocolate mallow left from, last weekend's bargain buy. (I have my eldest son and his hungry pal to thank for that). I race to the 'cookie jar. What I find is five dried up oatmeal cookies and one hardened chipit goodie. Hardly party fare for any number of youngsters, much less 32 (if Martha Lou is back from the measles). I peek in the sugar bowl for money. Thirty-three cents! Why does this have to be the end of the week. The ashtray on the dresser yields another 13 cents. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN' At The Take Home Shop Located Beside The BA Station at the Five Points, GPderich THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL NO V EMBER 28, 1968 COUPON A O O z •