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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-26, Page 6Varna BY FRED McCLYMQNT The annual Vacation Bible School will be held in the United Church and the Orange Hall beginning Monday July 7 with Rev. M. Morrison in charge. Decoration Day Services were held at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon last. , The cemetery was nicely decorated and there was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. D. McBeath of Walkerton spent the weekend with relatives here. NOW Fog YOUR ENJOYMENT CLQUD "NINE" ROOM At HOTELI CLINTON ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT Saturday Return Engagement Of The flyer's JOE RYAN On Violin and MRS. JOE On Guitar Cloud "9" Room Clinton 7,1 fi Clinton. News7Recgrd, 'I hors icy, ,June 26, 1969, News of H BY MRS. MAUPE HEPDEN MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Lynne Elyse Crouch of Arva, who was married to Robert Ernest Mickle last Saturday, June 21, at St. John the, Divine Church, Arva, has. been honored at a trousseau tea and a number of other prenuptial events. Miss Crouch is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .Charles Crouch, Arva, Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle of Hensall, At a trousseau tea given by Mrs. Crouch, the table was covered with lace, centred with a white bridal doll cake. Greeting guests with the bride -elect were her another and Mrs. Mickle. Pouring 1 tea were Mrs. Winn Hammond and Mrs. Florence Astles, Miss Pamela Mickle and Miss Judith Mickle,, Hensall, nieces of the groom -elect, were in charge of the guest book. Trousseau and gifts were shown by Miss Ann Mickle, Hensall, Miss Sandra Mansell, Miss Joyce Ogletree and Mrs, Maritynne Fletcher. Joint showers for the couple were held at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Crouch and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Belecky. Mrs. Frieda Worton entertained Miss Crouch at a shower at her home. A luncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of Miss Evelyn -Jarvis, and a presentation was made on behalf of the church choir, of which both are members. A presentation luncheon was given by the women staff members of Arthur Voaden Secondary School, St. Thomas, where Miss Crouch teaches. A presentation was also made on behalf of the whole teaching staff. Following rehearsal Friday evening, the groom -elect's parents entertained the bridal party at the Crouch home. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Jean Lammie, Centralia, bride -elect of July 5th, was honored at a pantry shower arranged by her aunts, the Misses Amy and Greta Lammie of Hensall, held at their , home Tuesday evening June 17 and attended by 25 neighbors, relatives and friends. Mrs. Robt. Elgie of Kippen read=the presentation address to Jean and the gifts were presented by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Pearl Passmore. A program and contests were enjoyed. Guests attended from London, Centralia, Huron Park and Exeter. AMBER REBEKAH Mrs. Earl Campbell, noble grand, presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah last week, when a donation was made' to the Centennial Fund of the Rebekah Assembly. Plans were laid for the annual LO.O.F. and Rebekah picnic to be held at the Hensall Community Park, July 6. UNITED CHURCH CHOIR At the conclusion services in the United Church last Sunday morning, members of the choir enjoyed a social get-together highlighted, with a delicious dinner served in Fellowship Hall. Ronald Doehn and Wayne Payne, both members of the choir, who will be leaving the choir shortly, were given gifts. The presentation was made by Mrs. Harry Horton, president. Mrs. John Turkheim, leader and organist, spoke briefly on behalf of the choir. The choir will be on vacation until August. O'BRIEN -- FLYNN Hensall United Church, with a floral background of white shasta mums, was the setting Saturday June 14 at 4 p.m. for the early summer wedding of Joyce Aileen Flynn and William Joseph O'Brien by the Rev. Harold F. Currie, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Hensall, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ;O'Brien of Dashwood. Mrs. John Turkheim provided traditional• bridal music.. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of lagoda crepe trimmed with guipure lace. A bowed detachable train from the shoulders swept to a chapel train with shoulder -length veil and a cluster of daisies, She carried a white bible crested with pink roses, The maid of honor, Miss Cheryl Little of London, and flower girls, Miss Lori Flynn of Hensall and Miss Lisa Avery of Sarnia, all wore gowns of white and turquoise brocade accented with tiny bows. John Steep of London was best man, Gerald Flynn of Hensall, and Wayne 1O'Brien1 of Ailsa Craig ushered guests. The wedding reception was held in Hensall United Church, For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Cape Cod, the bride travelled in a white and brown dress with a white jacket and accessories in white, a pink corsage completing her ensemble. The newlyweds reside. at 421 Talfourd St. Sarnia, where both are on the staff of the Bank of Montreal. Prior to marriage, the bride was honored at several showers. Miss Cheryl Little, London, entertained at her parents home in Hensall. The staff of the Bank of Montreal, London, gave her a miscellaneous shower. Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. presented gifts. RILEY REUNION The 23rd reunion of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield Riley was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty. Officers elected were: president, George Shiels, Hensall; vice president, Lloyd Riley; secretary, Gwen Harburn; treasurer, Libby Harburn; sports, Bill and Gert Kellington and Don and Joyce Jacklin and lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. Les Riley and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Riley. The 1970 reunion will be held the second Sunday in June at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Riley, RR 1, Cromarty, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lindsay, Pamela, Sheila, Kevin and Scott of Bridgeport were weekend guests with Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat Paterson and daughter, Mrs. Marion Peart, Toronto, visited with Mr. Paterson's father, John, at the home of Miss Cassie Dougall on Saturday, W. O. Goodwin is a patient in South Huron District Hospital. KIPPEN EAST W.I. The June meeting of Kippen East W.I. was held June 18 at the home of Mrs. Robert Kinsman with Mrs. James Drummond as co -hostess. The roll call, was answered by giving a quick trick for a picnic basket. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the treasurer's report, Mrs. Kinsman gave the sunshine report and Menu of the week Peachy Curried Chicken Noodles or Rice Radish Coleslaw lee Cream Chicken is always an indispensable aid to the economy -minded cook, reminds the rood Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. A good chicken dish can be both a family favorite and a company dill net. Garden fresh Ontario Cabbage and radishes, now in good supply, make a colorful salad cdinbination, delicious with any meal. PEACHY CURRIED CHICKEN 1 broiler -fryer (about 21/2 lbs) cut up water 1 tsp salt 5 whole black peppers 2 bay leaves 1 medium onion, quartered 2 tbsp flout' 2 tap curry powder VI cup lemon juice salt and pepper 1 small can Ontario freestone peaches, drained parsley° Cover chicken with water. Add next four ingredients; bring to boil and simmer 30 minutes. Remove chicken from broth; keep warm. Reduce broth to 11/2 cups, remove excess fat. In saucepan, mix flour, curry powder and broth. Bring to boil, stirring. Simmer 5 minutes and add lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper. Four over chicken and garnish with peaches and' parsley. Serves four, SOUR CREAM Sour cream adds a gourmet's totieh to your menu, Spoon sour cream over a fresh vegetable or salad or mix in equal parts with French dressing. Food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, say, that in baking, sour cream can replace milk and part or all of the fat. One cup of heavy sour eteam contains six tablespoons of fat. If a large amount of liquid is required and sour' cream in substituted, more fat will be incorporated and the product will be richer, Mrs. Drummond gave a report of' the district annual. A piano solo by Dwight Kinsman and a guitar solo by John Kinsman were much enjoyed. Mrs. Ken McLean and Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Robert Bell and Donna Whitehouse are leader's for the next 4-1-1. club project. The exhibit for Exeter fair is to be five articles for a child's room, namely, knitted, crochet, needlepoint, a painting and a piece of embroidery wort. It was voted to join the auxiliary at Huronview. The next meeting is to be a picnic at Hensall Park on August 24 at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Brodie introduced Mrs. Joanna Velleau who gave a demonstration on making paper flowers. She was thanked by Mrs. Dave Triebner and given a gift. Mrs. John Sinclair gave the motto. Mrs. Robert Bell acted as master of ceremonies for the open line. HENSALL UCW The Hensall United Church Women's general meeting was held Monday, June 16. The president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, chaired the meeting and opened with a reading on fathers because the meeting was the day after Father's Day. Mrs. James McAllister presided for the program which was taken by Unit 4. John Blackwell favored with instrumentals. The devotional was taken by Mrs. E. Rowe. Jim Traquair contributed piano solos. A special feature was a film on China. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jack Drysdale. The treasurer's report was submitted by Mrs. Walter Spencer. It was agreed to send two children to summer camp. It was also decided to do sewing and knitting for Huron County Children's Aid Society. -Mrs. Jack Simmons presented the report for friendship and visitation. Mrs. E. Chipchase reported 600 lbs. of clothing was sent to overseas relief. Mrs. T. Sherritt accompanied for the hymns. Hostesses were Mrs. Chipchase and Mrs, Gordon Love.' Mrs.. McAllister gave courtesy remarks. The Christian Fellowship Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served by Unit 4. CHISELHURST UCW Chiselhurst United Church Women had Miss McGowan of Goderich Children's Aid Society as guest speaker for the June meeting. Mrs. R. Boyce led the worship service. The missionary prayer was offered by Mrs. William Brintnell. Miss Mary Nichol, a missionary who has been home on furlough from India, visited at Chiselhurst and was guest speaker for a special service. While home, Miss Nichol went on 'a speaking tour and also took a university course in New York. Mrs., Richard Taylor • gave an interesting talk on Christian citizenship. Mrs. Earl Kinsman and. Mrs. Harold marker gave a report on visits made to sick and shut-ins. A new committee composed of Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. P. Harris was appointed for the summer months. A donation of $25 was .made to the Children's Aid Society tp send a child to summer camp. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs, H. Parker, :Mrs. A.:Ross and Mrs, E. Kinsman, The president, Mrs, T. Brintnell, chaired the meeting. HURQNViEW AUXILIARY Mrs. R. M. Peck, (secretary), Mrs.' Wilbert Pilling, Mrs. Grace 1-iaxpole and Mrs. Len Purdy attended the monthly meeting of Huronview Auxiliary . last week.. Brucefield BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Mrs. H, Berry visited a few days in Stratford last week with Mr. and Mrs, George Griffith.. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Steven and Terry Loveroff on Saturday at Scotland. Mrs, Janet Laphfe Byron spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mrs. Anna Aldwinkle. Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper spent last weekend at Chesley Lake with, Mr, and Mrs, C. McClinchey. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Brucefield United Church next Sunday. A large crowd attended the memorial service at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday, Yeo reunion On Sunday, June 22 the Yeo family held a reunion picnic at the Township Hall in HolmesviIle. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon and the afternoon was spent in games, contests and visiting. Those present were descendants, and their families of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo who were the first Yeos to farm in Goderich Township. Descendants came from Pickering, Toronto, Orangeville, Sarnia, Mitchell, St. Mary's, Goderich, Clinton, Holmesville and Goderich Township. After a picnic supper the gathering dispersed more aware of their family history and anxious for another happy get-together next year a spokesman said. An enthusiastic audience of more than 1,700 applauded the Don Messer Show in the Clinton Community Centre last week. The troupe brought its own sound system and, the arena's wooden roof, helped the acoustics so the show could be enjoyed even by those in the back rows. Chairs and a stage borrowed from CFB Clinton made use of the arena possible. —Staff Photo. Churchgoers buy piano for departing minister The Rev. Grant Mills of Ontario Street United Church ordered a piano recently, but he didn't have to pay for it. Mr, Mills conducted his final service in town last Sunday and is soon to leave for a newly organized pastorate at Thamesview•Fullarton United Church, six miles south of Mitchell. Members of his congregation here heard about the piano purchase and decided to buy it for him as a going -away present. Mr. Mills, a former president of the, London conference of the United Church and a native of Mossley, will be succeeded at Ontario Street United Church by the Rev. Herbert Wonfor of Hudson, Que. Members of the congregation expressed their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Mills last Sunday, citing their 12 years of service and leadership. A bouquet of roses was given to Mrs. Mills by Mrs. Ethyl McPherson. Others taking part were Brock Olde, Bert Garrett, Roy Tyndall and George Lavis. ! ,M ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION NOW TOTAL 3,530 (MORE THAN THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY OF CLINTON) CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Phone; 482.3467 CFB: 482-7402 new SHUR•GAIN baby pig. 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Boulton, Manager of, Investors London Region, announces the appointment of Mr. W. D. (Wally) Burton as Sales Representative. Mr.; Burton is qualified to discuss the many services of Investors Group, which include Mutual Funds, investment Certificates and Registered Retirement Plans. Mr. Burton may be reached at 141 Gidley Street East, EXETER. Telephone: 235-0793. 26b MITIVAIINS IN USED CARS SUMMER SALE 167 `67 Chrysler, 4 -door sedan, radio, power equipment, automatic. Lic. E23366. SALE PRiCE $2375 Plymouth, 4 -door sedan, 6 -cylinder, automatic. Lic. H86233. $,� 75 t;txr, rn91'11 to '.;f';T,SALETPRICE ,., ' if 165 Plymouth, V-8 motor, radio, automatic, low mileage, one owner car. Lic. E63020. SALE PRiCE 9295 AS 15 SPECIALS 65 Plymouth, sedan, automatic. Lic. H86179. SALE PRICE $750 164 Oldsmobile, 4 -door hardtop, power equipped. Lic. H86073. SALE PRICE $850 162 Chrysler, sedan. SALE PRICE $195 MANY . MORE TO CHOOSE FROM J & T MURPHY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER 64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482-9475 Admiral exclusive "Bull Horn" Stereo Custom solid state console stereo with FM/AM Pm stereo radio. New bull horn stereo sound system, external speaker terminals, automatic complete system shut-off tape input, automatic frequency Control, Garrard 20.25 record Changer, spanish styled cabinet of dark oak veneers and hard wood. Built-in record storage Space. 28 5/8" H x 48"w x 171/z" D. 8EE TODAY AT GROVES & SON 10 HURON St CLINTON PHONE 482-94M