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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-05-13, Page 19-Wm played by Mrs. Diebehe Dengail, Mrs, Peg Coombs wa$ soloist and sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "My World". Dinner ler 50 gnesta was held at the Legion Hall followed by a reception and dance at .Hensall Arena, The bride's mother received guests in a navy and white ensemble of fortrill, with navy and. white accessories, end wore a corsage of red carnations, She was assisted by the groom's s ister-in-law, Mrs. Helmut Osbitsch, who wore a dress of pink and blue figured nylon sheer with a pink underskirt and white accessories. - For travelling, the bride wore a red and navy pant suit with navy accessories, The happy couple are honeymooning through Northern United States on their way to Calgary, where they will make their home. Guests were present from Calgary, Alberta; Tonawanda, N.Y.; Ottawa,, St. Catharines; Hamilton; Dundas; Kitchener; London; Everett; Goderich; Seaforth; Zurich and Hensall. Entertaining for 'the bride previous- to her marriage were Miss Lynda Koehler and Miss Sandra Richardson, who held a miscellaneous shower. A family dinner and shower was also held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. LEGION AUXILIARY The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary met Tuesday evening, May 4, for their May meeting with First Vice-President, Mrs. Howard Smale, presiding. Past President, Mrs. Garnet Allan, installed a new member, Mrs. Mary Hallam, It was announced that it recent canvass of the village for the Red Cross realized $220-00. Members Of this organization canvassed. Members have tickets for sale on the Penny Sale with draw to be made June 4, First Vice-President, Mrs. Howard Smale, presented a gift to Mrs, Mildred Chalmers for her infant son. The Zone Rally will be held in Blyth, May 12. An invitation to bowl in a tournament in Seaforth, May 15, was accepted, Mrs. Leonard Noakes acted as Chairlady for the election of officers. Following is the slate of officers for 1971-72; 'Past President, Mrs. Garnet Allan; President, Mrs, E. R. Davis; First Vice-President, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers; Second Vice-President, Mrs.. Beatrice Uy1;1 Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell; Treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bistack; Sgt, At Arms, Mrs, Clarence Reid; Sports Officer, Mrs. Clarence Reid; and Pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn, The executive is Mrs. H. Smale, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mrs:' John Skea, Mrs. Paul Neilands, and Mrs. Wm. Srnale. Joint installation with Legion officers will be held May 22, with the Blyth installing team in charge, Attendance prize was won by WE RESERVE TILE R! LYE TOC LOsiNT NO is. ins o~ Spring Now's the time to buy an AUTOMATIC OILING PIONEER ° tau II $27.50 off,for a limited time ONLY $ 134.00 ROBERT GLEN SAWS CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 482-9292 CHAIN SAWS 18-19b Governor General Roland Michener congratulates Helen Allen at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, on her award of the Order of Canada. Miss Allen, author of Today's Child, received the medal of service. ROSES 89t ASScietels COIOOE sb ioSt ALLOOReOSE .riNit 'OR Wit DLILNitHyt F;r1tY ASSORTED i CLOTH PEACH IRISH t9N HALVES afs 129 3 or. lbhs C FARMHOUSE FRD/4N PIES ASSORTED 12 ot viol CREAM - BANQUET FROZEN • MEAT PIES ion. pres • MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE LARD 1 lb. PkE. C leis 14 04 tins MIR hopl PACK LIOUID DEIEROEKt DEL Moral FANCY ASSORTED VEGETABLES 74 OAlin DUN CANTON ES ASSORTED CAKE MIXES GRANULATED EXTRA PINE WHITE SUGAR toviiLE6A P SALMON Charges - 44 - 34; 10; 5 of which were minora. Warnings, 18, General Requeets for Assistance, 19; Prisoner Escort, 1. Convictions - In .Provincial Court, Criminal Division, Goderich, there were 13 convictions of H.T,A. offences, 2 convictions of L.C.A, offences, and 2 convictions of C.C. Offences, Drivers! Know` what to do if you're caught by high beam dazzle from the lights of an approaching car? The most important thing to remember is . , don't look at them. Force yourself to look at the side of thearoarl ahead of yoUr car . . use it as a guide . . slow down and stop if necessary. Once the high beams have passed, give your eyes a chance to re-adjust before resuming normal speed. Don't you be the driver who says . aafter a collision . . . "I was blinded by his headlights," Avoid rear-end collisions! Keep enough stopping distance between your car and the car ahead so you can slow or stop -- in time. A following distance of one car length for each 10 miles of speed is recommended. Motorists! It's an established fact that seat belts reduce the chances of death or serious injury to the occupants of a car in the event of a collision. Extensive research is supported by the many people who, when wearing seat belts, either survived a serious collision or escaped serious injury. Many of these collisions occurred at speeds less than 40 miles per hour and within 20 miles of home. When you get into your car, remember ALWAYS FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELT BEFORE THE CAR IS MOVED . . . AND MAKE SURE THE OTHER MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY FASTEN THEIR SEAT BELTS TOO. Fruit Drinks 45 oz, 11r, Jelly Powders 3 oz 4)ito. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 13,1971 7A OPP Report Hensall bride will reside in• Calgary EMPLOYEES OF IGA THEIR REL. ATIVES AND SUPPLIERS AltE HOT ELIGIBLE TO ENIVI Sati w,: s,ANDARD Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTE FANCY 14 oz. lin Soft Drinks 26., alt {.+0.4.4101.741NARLE ant CARLTON CLUB ASSORTED AUER'S ASSORTED ROYAL. ASSORT ED tures have been copied by newspapers in' Winnipeg, Ann Arbor, Mich,, Detroit, and Los Angeles, Its Visual counterpart - Fami'y Finder - in which she appears on CFTO, Channel 9, each Sunday is also carried by 12 other On- tario television stations, Today's Child originated when Dr. James Band, then Ontario's deputy welfare minister, approached then Telegram managing editor Andrew MacFarlane, with an idea..Miss Allen - who inn a lifetime of reporting has been women's editor, feature editor, and general assignments reporter took on the project for a three-week experimental period. It is a job which can in. vite illusions for people like the woman who left her husband - who do not rec- ognize the responsibilities of adoption, But it is not a job for the disillusioned. The tact and honesty re- quired is exemplified by the fact that the physical or mental handicaps of a child offered for adoption are al- ways stated, and photo- graphs of older children are never printed without their permission. `Teeple in the news busi- neSs think I'm mad," Helen says. "They say, 'Don't you get tired writing about the same subject in SO Many TOR VALU CHOICE PURE APPLE JUICE TO P :VAL IN TOMATOI/ SAUCE OAKS WITH PORK SON aetiALE ewe e teozem French Fries 25 2 11, poit 1304 tlbz tihs Be 248 On Saturday, Atir0 14, 1971, on No, Z1 HigliWaY at janetion of Colborne-Ashfield Township Line, David John MeFEBBAN1 'Garden Street, Peort Franks, was 'involved in a single ear collision reaulting in damage to his vehicle. On Monday, April 26, 1971, on 'Na, 83 Highway East of No. 11 County Road, Eric Joseph SOHWARTZENTRUBER, 181 William Street, Exeter, was involved in a single truck collision resulting in damage to his vehicle, SCHWARTZEN- - TR UBER and Harry ARMSTRONG, 140 Andrew Street, Exeter, received injuries, On Monday, April 26, 1971, on the 10th Concession, Ashfield Township, .at junction No, 9 sideroad, Peter VANDIEPENBEEK, R. R. 7, Lucknow, and Allan Earl MacDONALD, R. R. 3, Goderich, were involved in a two car collision resulting in damage to the vehicles. On Saturday, May '1, 1971, on No, Highway West of Seaforth, Alvin Henry OAKLEY, R. R. 1, Seaforth, and Brian Charles McMICHAEL, 71 Railway Street, Seaforth, were involved in a two car collision resulting in damage to the vehicles. OAKLEY, McMICHAEL and Janet HALL, R, R. 2, Seaforth, were injured. Walter David HASTE, Brussels, was fatally injured. On Saturday, May 1, 1971, at Maitland Falls Reserve South of No. 31 County Road, James Arthur BRADLEY, 104 Newgate Street, Goderich, was involved in a single car 'collision resulting in damage to the vehicle. BRADLEY and Brian SCHULTZ, R. R, 2, Clinton, received injuries. On Saturday, May 1, 1971, on Colborne Township sideroad 11 and 12 West of No. 21 Highway, Douglas Erskine GAVIN, 50 West Street, Goderich, was involved in a single car collision resulting in damage to the vehicle he was driving. OTTAWA - Helen Allen, author of Today's Child was invested into the Order of Canada. Chancellor of the trder, His Excellency Governor General Roland Michener described her es a "social worker" as well as a jour- nalist and said her column had "paid uncounted divi- dends in human happi- ness . ." The investiture, in the gold and white, ballroom of Rideau Hall Saw 12 new Companies Of the Order created, while, Miss Allen who was still limping from a knee injury last fall when she knelt to greet a child in a TV studio - and 21 otherS were named recipients of the Order's Medal of Serv- lee. Because she deals with people whose needs are deeply human, Helen Allen is rather vague about sta- tistics. She has never aver- aged the daily flow of let- ters or calls; she knows only that Today's Child has been directly instrumental in the adoption of "close to 4,000 children," But she has been a cata- lyst for the adoption of even more because Today's Child started ripples that dread across the Continent, In addition to being printed in la dailies and 108 Week- lies in Ontario, similar fea- BY MRS. MAUDE HEPPEN OSHITSCH-DAMERQN On Saturday, May at Carmel Presbyterian ;hurch, Hensall, the marriage o ' Muriel Louise Elizabeth Cameron and Gerhard Osbitsch took place. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cameron of Hensel!, The groom, of Calgary Alberta, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Franz Osbitsch of Austria, The traditional ceremony was solomnized by Rev, W. D. Jarvis, The church was decorated with pink potted shasta daisies. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her floorlength gown of white dacron, which featured a high neckline, empire-waist, full sleeves to below the elbow and 1png cuffs. White lace threaded with pink ribbon was on the neckline, waistline and bordered the flowing train, which hung full from the shoulders. Roses were appliqued on the upper front of the dress, Her elbow length veil was of silk ;illusion and was held in place by tendrils of small white flowers. It had matching rose applique in the corners of the three tiers. She carried a boquet of white and pink shasta daisies and ivy, Miss Christine Caineron was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynda Koehler and Miss Sandra Richardson. They were gowned identically in pale turquoise polyester crepe with a swiss dot. Their full length gowns featured empire waistlines, scoop necklines and full sleeves gathered above and below the 'elbow and at the wrist. The sleeves and waistline were trimmed with white and pink lace. They wore small turquoise bows in their hair and carried baskets of pink shasta daisies. Helmut Osbitsch was groomsman for his brother. Ushers were Bill Cameron, brother of the bride, and Robert Wolfe. Traditional wedding music different ways?' But I try to make every child appear SS the real person he or she is, and not as a case. And, really, no job could be more satisfying." She works with apparent impassivity. "But, it really). is a very emotional job," a friend says. "And, although she doesn't seem to, she agonizes about it, wonder- ing how her writing will af- fect the children's future. "Right now, she has been brooding for days about one baby who needs a home. This child has a deforming birth mark on her face and Can't be operated oh until she is 10. Helen frets about her as much as any mother could. "She keeps two big books at home. One with pictures of children who have beet) adopted and another with children Waiting for adop- tion. And it is only when you leaf through them that you begin to realize the ef- fect of her work." Awards are not new to her. In 1905, John Roberta issued a special citation for her work and in 1967 tester Pearson cited her as Can- nada's 'Mother of the Year:' 'Last March, she was also singled out for an Award of Merit plaque by the Cana- dian Public rtelatioula Soci- ety for her magnificent core/nerdy arid humanitari- an service Mrs. Howard Smale, and mystery by Mrs, Garnet Allan. 1).°. Unit 4 U.0.W.Win. et Thursday, May 6, with the leader, Mrs. James McAllister, in the chair. The thought for today, taken from John 14-27, was "God is for me and with me", followed by prayer. Mrs. Laird 'Mickle at tic ecosnil nPg nngi eoCIf saetv e rt ahle h ypini 4111).po. for Mrs. E. Chipchase gave the devotional from St. Paul's letter on charity, She said that great faith and great love are two requisits for Christian living and that the path of righteousness is the only way to lasting peace and happiness. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick read Scriptures from 1 Corinthians, 13 (verses 1-14) and followed the devotional with prayer. Mrs, T. Kyle, who took up the collection, was hostess, The ladies quilted on two quilts during the afternoon and will continue with a pot luck dinner Tuesday, as well as picking the bale. Volunteers to help in Exeter Hospital, writing letters for patients, etc., were asked for. Invitations were received from Centralia and Huronview, May 12, and arrangements were made to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smale, Joanne and Brenda, have taken up residence in their home on King Street, which they recently purchased from Glenn McKenzie. " " • • II 1 MEXICAN NO3 VINE RIPE TOMATOES -.. /0kgr GROUND COFFEE 1 lb. ban car RITE TOMATO or viattAiit WAXED PAPER TOP YALU REFILL SOUPS I C Order of Canada for 111 ellen Allen C H1YAL AssoRTtaFLAVOURs INSTANT PUDDINGS 40.0. C Di. NCLI SWEET CORN 5 i GREEN CABBAGE 210 th8 "A Ho Ht"O CUCUMBERS kist t, 29 t s H01 SPAYoSA VIrk ONIONS 2 .5 390 ENTER IGA'S EXCITING ANNIVERSARY CONTEST r UP.," 4 TURKEYS \ 0 Pt vn,w,.. YOUNG Illt011Elt FRESH 6.10 II), silo I., 5 lb. CANADA 6,9 GRADE tis TURKEY BROILERS '8' .sizo FROZEN It th. FAN"9M4i4Eli READY TO /AT AND OEFATTID S SMOKED HAMS Shank Portion 5 u t arRlan ., 11, S t 11, 3/i.44 CHICKENS ROASTINC ESH . lb. *ix. ' GRADE A 0 lb. KNIFE LEGS CHICKEN CUT • NO 55 or BREASTS BACKS 11z ., BONELESS STEAKS 9 ROAST SAVOY 9 OR IL ' SEMI HOMELESS SHOULDER SWISS STEAKS 9 CUT ' 5 IL COLESMIAEMNISTHFOEOROTHKSAALLELIDSTY 131111114 HAM LE FRESH OR SMOKED HAM SLICES ins OR MO CUES 7, CoLtmAtistFICuAt tUab jil t SIDE BACON vet". 147, ToP volti BOLOGNA ti.. '• TOP YALU PRIM alitHEEN OR lt, goy mt.ttwIcK FAT na-- Bo BACON bri Ifte 1:: ,,,„.., . , Toe vAto ., , At, T.AC DINNER NAm , '4 ' 99( WIENERS TOP MU SLICED 1 ,,. Aft, COOKED HAM Fit 47‘ YOP vALII SLICE! SIDE BACON ,k+1'119‘c C lit Yike rat r Ic top YAW WIENERS 3a c,,,NAthk, tip DOTS 69, e:e li SAM BACONrt IMPEltiAL BEEF IlIONELESS Art OVEN ROAST ,b,7,3 r tiattirtnAvdu 4 to 1 c LMK SAUSAGE i3ib. loo VAI.U.3 VAltittlt5 COOKED MEATS .17;t 29t MOO t tttEr eavaat. Oa STEAKETTES lb, a I 47,d ' ' 1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS BRUSSEL spoors ;,;* FERTILIZER 0 v 0 o t a •0_ 3.1 REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES COVER YOUR FOOD COSTS WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY OR SERVICE 462. lINE IN tomAyIS lAt/cE LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI Tins JAM Slot. tar FAG l'PRE-PRIC.E0 31.501 POWDERED DETERGENT ",,,sizrZOk 29