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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-08, Page 11BY MRS. RUSSELL COL-COI-14H The Clintonian Club had a very enjoyable picnic on Monday afternoon, Arne 28 in the Clinton Community Park. A short business meeting was held with the presidep Mrs. p. Cummings reading two poems, followed by the Creed and Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a favourite summer resort. The secretary, treasurer and other committees all had good reports and there had been nine hospital and 32 home visits made the past month. The club also donated two electric fans to the Clinton Public Hospital earlier in the month. Bus trip to the Springbank Picnic in August came up for discussion, with all details arranged to the satisfaction of those present. It was moved by Mrs. Leppington and seconded by Mrs. E. Kendall that all bills be paid. . The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. Lampman on Thursday afternoon, August 5. President closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction after which the sports committee took over. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Frey and Mrs. Effie Finley several races, contests and games were carried out and prizes given out. This was followed by Bingo which was much enjoyed by all present. A Smorgasbord Lunch finished off a very enjoyable afternoon, simmommummumn IF YOU WANT A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY —BUY OUR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES a V.v.:or: ..te LOIN. *aying alert is seikiefeiree Use your eyes . laid keep them safe: Keeping Your eyes open is Self•Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario. accessories and wore a gardenia corsage. The groom's mother assisted. She wore a gold dress and sleeveless coat with gold accessories and an orchid corsage. The reception was followed by a dance in the officers' mess. For the wedding trip to Grand Bend, the bride wore a silver lame Harem style pant suit and daisy corsage. The couple will reside at CFB Moisie, P.Q. This interest is guaranteed on 5 year term purchases. Other terms available. Minimum deposit $500.00. Interest rate subject to change without notice. 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Eke uske Agent For Huron County For DE-FLYER OF CANADA LTD, R.. K - PECK VOSS Tel. Hentell 262-5748, Ont. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 8, 1971 3A C4liutoulan Club Members enjoy picnic SCHELLENBERGER—McLEOD White daisies and yellow snapdragons decorated the base chapel, CFB Clinton, on May 22, 1971, for the marriage of Joseph Armand Yvon Robert Bruneau and Carole Dorothy Warner. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bruneau of Montreal and the bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. 0. E. Warner of Winnipeg and formerly of CFB Clinton. Major George Youmatoff officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a traditional candle-light white gown. The bodice was brocaded with pearls. The full skirt was appliqued with lace roses and a divided front panel edged with lace. The bride wore a Juliet cap with waist-length veil and carried red roses. Maid of honour was Miss Shirley Dukes of North Bay, who wore an ankle-length peasant dress and a bolero BRDNEAU — WARNER jacket. The skirt had yellow and blue vertical stripes and the blouse and jacket were yellow, printed with white daisies. The bridesmaid, Miss Linda Davis of Ottawa was dressed identically to the maid of honour and both carried baskets of white daisies and baby's breath. Groomsman was Mr, Brien O'Neil of CFB Moisie Quebec and ushers were Kim Warner of Winnipeg and Normand Bruneau of Montreal. The wedding music included Greensleeves, Ave Maria and Scarborough Fair. Organist was Mrs. Beliveau of CFB Clinton. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Warrant Officers' and Sergeants' Mess at CFB Clinton which was decorated with yellow carnations. At the reception the bride's mother greeted guests, wearing a mauve coat and dress, mauve wide-brimmed hat and white Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, London, was the scene on May 29, 1971, of the wedding of Elizabeth McLeod of London to Eric Charles Schellenberger of Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Campbell McLeod of London and the late Mr. McLeod. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schellenberger of Clinton. The bride wore a traditional wedding gown of silk crepe over tafetta, styled with a scoop neckline. The bodice and long tapered sleeves were appliqued with guipure lace and the chapel train was edged with lace. She wore a two-tiered, full-length, French illusion veil, edged in lace, held by a matching lace 'headpiece. She carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis centred with an orchid. Maid of honour was Margaret 'McLeod, sister of the bride, and ,bridesmaids were Mrs. D. ,W. `Finlay and Miss Mary Mcleod. Groomsman was Gary Jeffery, while Kenneth Whetman and James Fletcher ushered guests. Following a reception in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Lotplon, the bride changed to a silk figured ensemble with bone accessories and wore an orchid corsage. Following their Carribean cruise, the couple took up residence in Clinton. Before the wedding, the bride was honoured at several bridal showers. Showers were given by Miss Eileen Ryan; Mrs. Neil Lamont, aunt of the bride, her daughter, Mrs. Dean Anderson, and Miss Elizabeth Lamont; Mrs. .C. A. Buchanan and her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Finlay; Mrs. Allen McDougald, Mitchell, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Kenneth Wheltham and Mrs. Reginald Elliott; and a coffee party was hosted by the staff of Fred Landon branch library. Mrs. Malcolm Lamont, Cromarty, aunt of the bride, and her daughter, Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, entertained at a tea and shower; and the staff of the Nuclear Medicine Department of St. Joseph's Hospital gave Miss McLeod a cocktail party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Reese. The couple were guests of honour at a wine and cheese party given by Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McLeod and Dr. and Mrs. Ro, E. Sproule. Sandra Elaine Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, R. R. 4, Clinton, exchanged marriage vows with Wayne Douglas Scott, son of Mrs. Betty Scott, Seaforth, in a double-ring ceremony officiated by Reverend H. W. Wonfor in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on June 12, 1971. Candelabra and bouquets of white mums with shasta daisies and cornflowers decorated the front of the church. Wedding music was provided by Miss Lois Grasby, and Mrs. Ken Cardno was the soloist. Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a full-length gown of peau de charme with raschel lace bodice and train. A floral headpiece held her two-tiered illusion veil in place. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and shasta daisies. The maid of honour was Miss Donna Youngblut, cousin of the bride, Londesboro, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Elaine Landsborough, Stratford, step-sister of the bride, and Mrs. Cheri Bonthron, Exeter, sister of the groom. They were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of white and blue polyester cotton with full sleeves. They carried bouquets of white and yellow shasta daisies, cornflowers and baby's breath and wore white daisies with blue centers in their hair. Doug Hyde, Owen Sound, was the groomsman. The ushers were Don Murray, London, and Raymond Kennedy, Clinton, brother of the bride At the reception following in the Clinton Community Centre, the bride's mother received guests wearing a taupe coloured peau de soie coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother received guests wearing a turquoise dress of peau de soie with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to NOrthem Ontario, the bride changed to a white crimplene dress with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotis, Guests were present from Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth, GOderich, Hensall, Exeter, Safely Over half the automobiles on the highway have had at least two owners, says the Ontario Safety League. Never trust unreservedly to the mechanical soundness of the brakes and steering of your own car— or of the car that is following you. A regular check will give protection from mechanical failure of your own vehicle. The best protection from the tar behind you is plenty Of space from the car in front of you. * * * At weekends, many people forget that a car or station wagon, loaded with extra passengers and gear, does not handle just the way it does when lightly loaded. It can't pass other vehicles so readily, and may be tail heavy, The Ontario Safety League asks drivers to keep the weight of their vehicles in mind. In an abrupt Manoeuvre, such as swinging Out of line suddenly to pass the car ahead, the heavy tail of a leaded station wagon can spin the vehicle right out of control, Your eyes-your first line of Self-Defence. Photo by Frank Phillips KENNEDY London, Chesley, Owen Sound, Kitchener, Trenton, Toronto and Belleville. The couple will reside in Toronto. Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted at showers given by Mrs. Roy MacVittie, Blyth; Mrs. Gordon Dale, Clinton; and Mrs. Ken Kipling and Miss Sue Davis, Stratford. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours - one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes—so they'll look after you. It's a good habit to protect your eyes, if your job makes it neccessary. And if your eyesight's not up to par - have your eyes checked. You need them. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day.