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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-20, Page 8Photo by McDowell Pectuae- laised/tee#4 7toutee4-VeSteaft DRIVING LESSONS RICyHT FROM THE START Government Licensed inStritcter JACK FULCHER 457Edward St. S, Exeter Phone: Exeter 235I775 ClitAtOrt 452.9475 'Coming Events BAZAAR and bake sale, Friday November 21st at Christian Reformed Church Hall. SPonsored by Ladies Society. 7.30 p.m. — 46,47b ESCAPE the cold during Christmas Vacation. 15 day bus tour to Florida. For itinerary phone 527-1222 or write Habkirk Transit Service, Box 700, Seaforth. 45tfn BENEFIT DANCE Saturday, November 29, for Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, Londesboro Hall, Jim Scott's Orchestra. — 47b FISH AND GAME Junior Boys' Conservation meeting will be held Tuesday November 25 in the Agricultural Board Room, 8 p.m. Boys must turn in money realized in Walkathon at this meeting. — 47b SATURDAY, November 29, Town Hall, 2:Q0 p.m. Bazaar, Bake Table and homemade candy. — 47,48b THURSDAY, November 20, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. FRIDAY, November 21, Cash Bingo, Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10.00; 3-$25.00 specials. $75.00 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion. Proceeds for Welfare Work. — 21tfn. TUESDAY, November 25, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. Bowling BLYTH LEAGUE Team standings: Pony Club, 18; Scramblers, 16; Tootie Bugs, 14 and Moonlighters, 12. High triple, Mary Davey, 718; high average, Mert Elliott, 212 and high single, Joyce Feltz, 285. TUCKERSMITH Team standings: Carol's Canaries, 28; Winnie's Warblers, 28; Hilda's Hummingbirds, 24; Helen's Hawks, 18; Vi's Vultures, 18 and May's Magpies, 10. Joanne Aldwinckle, with 275, 701 and 234, tallied ladies' high single, triple and average respectively. Maynard Hymers scored men's highs with 254, 672 and 224. BAYFIELD-BLUEWATER Team standings: Sharks, 46; Suckers, 30; Crabs, 43 and Minnows, 42. Ladies' high single, Grace Hutchings, 250. High triple and average, Corrie Koene, 657, 219. Men's highs, Joe Koene, 259, 720 and 240. Hensall CAR CRASH Jim Stan, 20, of RR 1, Hensall, was listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with back injuries suffered in a two-car crash on Highway 4 near Hensall Saturday. He was a passenger in a car driven by Dennis Dierling of RR 3, Exeter, who escaped injury. The second driver, Larry Johnson of RR 1, Hensall, was not hurt but his wife, Ruth, a passenger, was treated for minor injuries at South Huron Hospital. CNIB RECORD Eric Luther, chairman of the fund-raising campaign for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind this year, reported this week that the canvass brought in $586.88, the highest ever for the Hensall area. Mr. Luther voiced his thanks to all who donated and to the Women's Institute, Arnold Circle, Rebekahs and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, all of whom helped with the canvassing. SOUVENIR PLATE commemorating the dedication of the monument at Clinton Main Corner November 11th, 2 1969 Price $3.95 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT ANSTETT JEWELLERS .LTD, ALBERT ST.—CLINTON PHONE 412-9525 8 Oint9.4.NP.W.$7(iPOrd, Thursday,, November 20, 1909 IJCIArmiets Robert Carl Pearson of Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson of Clinton, and Mary Ellen Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Andrews of Clinton, exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. A. J. Mowatt at Wesley-Willis United Church here on Nov. 8. Organist was Lorne Dotterer. Mrs. Ross 'Jewitt was soloist. Two candelabras and two baskets of white and mauve mums decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, , wore a floor-length gown fashioned from lagoda. It featured an empire look with guipure lace trimming the yoke and mandarin neckline. Lace also trimmed the below-elbow sleeves and edged the detachable train which swept to chapel length. The maid of honor, Nancy Atto of London, wore an empire style gown with a deep purple chiffon velvet top and mauve crepe bottom. Matching velvet bows accented her hair. She carried a basket of mauve mums. Dressed identically, the bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon White of Clinton, Mrs. Glenda Becker of Kitchener and Mrs. Marie Annette Cox and Hugh M. O'Neill, both of Listowel, exchanged marriage vows in St. Paul's Chapel, Canadian Forces Base Clinton, Oct. 11 with the Rev...Father A. Looby of Dublin officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cox of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. O'Neill of Melrose, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Mrs. Charles Belliveau of Adastral Park, CFB Clinton, was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Cox, RR 2, Goderich, aunt of the bride. The bride chose an A-line styled floor-length gown of peau de soie with long sleeves, wide lace trim and matching trailing train. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Susan and Wonda Cox of Clinton, sisters of the bride. Their dresses and flowers were as those worn by the maid of honour. ' Nancy Oesch of Clinton was maid of honour. She wore a mauve satin floor-length sleeveless gown with empire waist, and an attached train trimmed with white lace. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow mums. The best man was Maurice Th i beau, CFB Rowcliffe, Sandra Connell of London. The junior bridesmaid, Chris Bain of Stratford, wore a mauve crepe dress ' with a deep purple velvet sash and carried a basket of .mauve mums. Larry Pearson of Waterloo was best man. Guests were ushered by Charles and Robert Andrews of Clinton, Bill Tyndall of Warwick and Clare Cox of Clinton. A dinner was held at the church and a dance at the Clinton Community Centre. To receive guests, the bride's mother wore a coat dress ensemble of deep purple crimplene with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of aqua crimplene with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points north, the bride donned a two-piece coat and dress of beige and chocolate brown. The newlyweds are living in Sarnia where. the bridegroom is employed by Westbourne Industries. The bride will be joining the nursing staff at Sarnia General Hospital. Ottawa. Usherg included James Cox of St. Marys, brother of the bride, and Paul O'Neill of Melrose, Mass., brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the Orbit Room on the Clinton armed forces base. The bride chose a two-piece burgandy coat and dress ensemble with black and white accessories and a corsage of white roses to wear for the wedding trip. The newlyweds now live at the Blake Street Apartments in Listowel. COOKING TROUT? Cook fresh-caught trout right at the campfire. Here's the way our pioneers did it: Prepare a bed of hot glowing coals. Clean trout. Wrap in fern leaves and pack each fish in mud 1/2 to 1 inch thick. Make a pit in the centre of the coals and lay mud-wrapped fish in pit, covering with coals. Cook about 50 minutes or until the dried mud cracks off. If you are not quite that adventurous, home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph; suggest this modern version: Lightly butter cleaned fish. Wrap in double thickness of foil to make a tight, leak-proof package. Bake on hot coals 5 to 10 minutes per inch thickness of fish. Jim Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Francis of Bayfield, and Matty de Steur, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koene of Bayfield, were wed by the Rev. Donald Beck in St. Andrew's ' United Church, Bayfield, on Sept. 27. Mrs. Molly Cox provided music for the double-ring ceremony for which pink and white carnations and candelabra decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Koene, wore a floor-length gown of heavy white satin with matching. train trimmed with lace. She wore a short veil and carried yellow and white roses with a matching corsage. .The maid of honor, Miss Jackie Koene of Bayfield, wore a pink crepe dress with white and pink chrysanthemums. Miss Nancy Koene, bridesmaid, was attired similarly. The best man was George Lindsay of Bayfield. Ushers were More than 30 local young people participated in 11 competitions at the annual talent night staged by the A.O.T.S. Men's Club of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, last Saturday evening. Nine entr'acte numbers added to the evening's entertainment. Anna and Jim Meyer of Wingham Were adjudicators for the contests. The between-contest numbers included a demonstration of Indian club swinging by Sylvia Wilson who also gave a Highland dance; a skit staged by Henry Blackmore and Steve Torma; an Irish jig danced by Sherry Storey and Vicky Benneweis (later Sherry did a sailor's hornpipe as a solo); an exhibition of baton twirling by Laurie Biggin and a step dance by Judith Dorsey. The. Jones Boys sang several country duets and the Village Folk — Richard Breskey, Marlene Rader and Gwen Clausius — entertained with folk numbers. Jefferson Hearn placed first in the youngest group of piano soloists. In second and third places were Patricia Lynn Harris and Connie Horbanuik. First in the vocal solo contest was Marian Doucette, with Joan Thompson second. Ruth Wonfor took top honours in a second piano solo contest. Jane Symons was second and Linda Marie Blake third. Judy Steffen and Bill Rapson placed first and second respectively in an accordion competition. The piano duet judging ended in a tie. Marilyn Mair and Patsy Lloyd Francis and Brian Koene, both of Bayfield. At the reception in the Bayfield Community Centre, Mrs. Koene received guests. She wore a blue lace sheath dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore a two-piece, gold suit with white trim. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a white shift crimplene dress with a. matching pink coat. Mr. and Mrs. Francis are now living in Bayfield. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at showers held by Mrs. Jan Koene, Mrs. Wilfred Castle and Mrs. Bill Mclllwain. A beautiful floral arrangement which graced the bride's table was a gift from her parents in Middelburg, Holland. Proctor shared first prize with Connie Gibbings and Louise Lovett. First place for a vocal solo went to Karen Tyndall, with Jill Scott in second place and Henry Blackmore third. A third piano solo contest saw Barbara Aggerholm take a first prize. Second and third honours went to Judy Steffen and Lorrie Symons in that order. A trio of Lori Alexander, Debbie Alexander and Karen Bolger placed first in a group singing contest. Joan Thompson and Margaret Cameron came in second. Top honours-in a fourth piano solo competition were taken by Barbara Elliott. A second-place prize went to Michael Penfound. First-prize winning step dancers were Linda Godkin, Vicky Harris, Marlene Glanville and Connie Beuerman. Dianne Oldfield, Verne Sawyer, and Wedding Pictures IS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 Explorers meet The Explorer Girls of Qntaric Street. United 'Qhnrch held, their initiation and star ceremony in the chapel of the church, last week, The following girls joined the group and received their membership certificates, Explorer pinS.and their first red. star: Jeanette Dutot, Brenda Bail, Laurie Lanis, Sandra Reid, Patty Stanley, Nancy Falconer; Cheryll Welch, Ruth .Qolelough, Ruth Wonfor and Janet .Wonfor, First blue stars were presented to Karen Holmes, Beverley Walker,. Terry Flowers, moodie Howse, Janie Symons, Lorie Blair, Sharon Irwin, Marilyn Mair, Cathy Willis and Patty OkahaShi r The following girls were presented with their first gold star: Sheila Dalgleisch, Wendy Gibbings, Cathy .Pickard, Nancy Castle, Kim Coinphoun, Shelley Stanley, Debbie Daer, Joyce ep p ing tOn and Michele Flowers. Mr. Wonfor spoke briefly to the girls and the mothers viewed the display of work set up in the Youth Room, There are 29 girls in the group and the leaders are Miss Olive Johnson, Mrs. Grant Irwin, Mrs. Doug Howse, Mrs. Jas. Mair, Julie Howse and Patsy Cook. On • Sunday morning the girls and their leaders attended church as a group. SKIM MILK POWDER Skim milk powder is a true convenience food, always available and easy to store. It saves money, too. Skim milk powder can be substituted for fluid milk in any baked product. Food experts at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest sifting the skim milk powder with the other dry ingredients and adding the required amount of water along with the rest of the liquid in the recipe. Janie Pepper took second place. First in the special vocal group contest were the Village Folk, with the Jones Boys in second place. 1.11nokersmith Unit I 0 the Brucefield .UPltecl Church Women met Monday evening at the home of .Mrs. Mac Wilson with 15 members and one visitor present. Mrs, J. A. McEwan and Mrs. Jim McNaughton were in charge of devotions, Mrs. McNaughton opened with prayer followed by the reading of the scripture. Mrs. McEwen took as her topic. "A ,Heroic Figure," She spoke of the work of Mrs, Lillian Dickson who was a missionary among the lepers 'in Taiwan. Mrs. .McNeughton read a poem entitled "God's Good Samaritans." Mrs. Ross Chapman presided for the business. Mrs. Berry reported that one quilt had been finished but there was still one to do. A get-well-card was signed for mrs. Alex Patterson who is in hospital. The mite boxes are to be turned in at the. next meeting. The Christmas boxes for our shut-in friends are to be packed Dec. 3. The December meeting will be our Christmas party and start with a pot-luck supper, to be held at the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot. * * * The November 12 meeting of the Stanley Unit of Brucefield United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. W. McBeath with 15 members present. Mrs. Stuart opened the meeting with a short reading. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stuart read the scripture. Mrs. L. Eyre gave the study. Mrs. D. Triebner, took over the meeting. It was reported that Mrs. Cornish sent birthday and get-well cards, and that the Brucefield U.C.W. is invited to Goshen Church this evening. Mrs. Triebner gave a reading on getting old. The Dec. 10 meeting will be at Mrs. Triebner's. Mrs. A. McBeath is to have the devotion. Roll call will be a Christmas verse. ' A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and co-hostesses. The guest speaker at the November meeting of Holmesville U.C.W. was Miss Marion flodgins, who showed slides and spoke on her work as a Home Missionary in Alberta. She was thanked by Mrs. Norman. Mrs. I. Tebbutt led the meeting, with prayer by Mrs. E. Yeo and Mrs. C. Tebbutt. Mrs. K, Harris read the Scripture and Mrs. Bond gave the meditation. A food voucher for $15 will be donated to a family who lost their home by fire, Articles for an overseas bale are to be in by November 21. Christmas gift items for the Ontario Hospital are to be brought to the next meeting. Comments on .the recent sectional meeting at Benmiller were given by the ladies who attended and Mrs. Bond reported the results of a survey taken there. There were 24 ladies present and hostesses were Mrs. Jervis, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Lobb. • STUDIO Specializing in ... • * Weddings Single*aonCrdGhpri dsusrppeoPnrotsr traits 524-8787 • 118 St. David Goderich RAINBOW WEDDING LINE INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth ::TEL; CLINTON 482-952N I'm calling the signals on some Real Wagon, and Truck Buys at , BROWN MOTORS 1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6-passenger wagon, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes. 1964 FORD Country Squire wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, electric rear window, automatic, V-8. 1966 FORD Country Sedan wagon, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, 2-way tailgate with electric rear window. 1966 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pickup, Fleetside, 8' box, heavy duty springs, helper springs. 1961 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pickup,- Stepside, 8' box, heavy duty equipment, safety checked, in good solid condition, LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.. Your Friendly Ohevrolet,= Oldsmobile Dealer 402,9321 O'Iteele--edtz WON'T BUY MUCH ANY MORE BUT IT WILL BUY ALL THE SPORTS NEWS IN WESTERN' ONTARIO EVERY WEEK AT Gordis Billiards Smith's Office Supplies Clinton Community Centre Bill's Bowling & Billiards Clinton Crown Lanes READ WESTERN ONTARIO SPORTS every Friday 47b ROTS club stages annual talent night Guaranteed Trust Certificates 372 Bay Street, Toronto, 364-7495 Also Barrie and Orillia STERLING TRUSTS