HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-03, Page 144A Clinton New03epprcl, Thursday, SeptemOer 3, ION
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MYCROFT — JONES
411
WED*.ks..
LIR
DA
FOWLER—ANGUS
IN APPRECIATION
OF THE
BUSINESS
AND
PATRONAGE
Phone 262-2114 Hensall
extended to us during the several years we
were in business in Clinton we extend a
sincere thank you to the residents of Clinton
and "area.- •
Remember we're just
a phone call away
FINK PLUMBING
& HEATING
CliritOro Memorial Shop
To' PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 4827211
Open Every Afternoon
tf
Schoo1I. Ahead.
School Starts
September 8th
VISIT US SOON AND SEE OUR,
ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY FOOTWEAR
FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
HOLLAND SHOES
THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLINTON, ONTARIO
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT -OF
SC L SUPPLIES
including refills, hinders, rulers, . pens, pencils,
crayons, pencil crayons, typing supplies, erasers,
portfolios, bookkeeping supplies, aqua binders, pencil
cases, exercise and note books, stencils, math sets,
it 'S
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
,Portneriy MacEwees)
',ALBERT ST. 4g2:9766_ C TON
Ki en
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Leaders training school held
Ferns and candelabra adorned
the altar of Kippen United
Church on July 25, 1970, for
the marriage of Wendy Christine
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer. Jones, Hensall, and
David Leslie Mycroft, London,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Mycroft.
Miss Joan Sinclair, of London,
the soloist, was accompanied by
Paul Kennedy, of London,
brother-in-law of the groom.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
full-length gown of white
sculptured satin. The bodice was
fashioned of Belgium lace with
portrait neckline and long full
sleeves buttoned at the wrist, A
detachable cathedral train
accentuated with matching lace,
cascaded. from the centre back
of "":the `":the waisCI'
shoulder-length, four-tiered silk
illusion veil was held by a
headpiece of pearls, petals and
flowers. She carried a cascade of
LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD
—Comfortable Grandstand
—Good Concession Booth
—Good Parking Facilities
white roses, stephanotis and
trailing ivy.
Miss Gwynneth Jones, of
Toronto, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Ruth Brown, of Clinton,
and Mrs. Douglas Wilkins, of
Chatham. They wore identical
floor-length gowns, similar to
the bride's, of sapphire blue
sculptured satin. They wore
yellow and white mums in their
hair and carried wicker gathering
baskets of yellow and white
baby mums and trailing ivy.
The flowergirl, Sheila Jones,
of Lucan, niece of the bride,
wore a floor-length gown of
white sculptured satin identical
to that of the bride's. She
carried a smaller basket similar
to the bridesmaids'.
Ringbearef 'was Davi&Jones,
of Lucan, the bride's nephew.
George Mycroft, of London, was
his brother's groomsman. Gary
Jones, Lucan, brother of the
CLINTON ONTARIO
HARNESS
RACING
bride, and David Bilchanatir
Brianston, ushered the guests.
The bride's mother chose a
Pastel aqua coat-dress ensemble,
with white accessories. Her
corsage was yellow roses and
white mums.
The wedding dinner was held
in the church parlors. Later in
the evening a receptiOn was held
in the Exeter Legion
For travelling the bride chose
a scalloped powder blue gown
with bone accessories. She wore
A Pink orchid corsage,
The couple will live in
Mississauga, where the groom is
employed with Eastern
Geophysics.
BRIDAL SHOWERS
Friends and neighbours of
S.S. No. 14 Stanley held a
shower at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Penhale. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Alex Townsend, Mrs.
Peter De Wys and Mrs. Egbert
Faber. Another shower was held
at Kippen United Church. Mrs.
Douglas Wilkins, Chatham, held
a dessert shower at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Liner Palmer,
London. The Mortgage
Department of London Life held
a shower in the bride's honour in
the staff lounge at London Life.
Every good cook knows that a
pinch or two of salt added in
cooking adds the natural flavor
of any dish, from steaks to
souffles...so ladies, use more
seasoning during the hot weather
— lots of servings of tomatoes,
corn, radishes, and other
delicious vegetables, as well as
melons whose flavor can be
improved by salt, believe it or
not.
The Clinton area 4-H
Homemaking Club Leaders'
Training School was held on
Thursday and Friday, August 27
and 28 at Wesley-Willis United
Church.
During the two days, the
leaders became acquainted with
the fall project "Focus on
Fitness". This club helps the 4-H
member towards better physical
For the first time in the
15-year history of the Ontario
Dairy Princess contest at the
Canadian National Exhibition,
the normally reserved crowd at
the Coliseum leapt to • its
eollective feet and cheered.
Announcet Murray Stewart of
13oltori, Ont., had just
announced that the winner of
the first evening test in the 1970
preliminaries was Nancy Brown,
18, Grand Valley, Ont.
The crOvvcrs tribute was to
the trembling serenity with
which Nancy had just Mastered
an ordeal in public, At the Dairy
Princess contest, the five
milkmaids tested eactl• night
stand in a row adjuating and
washing their electrical
egtiipment, then- milk the cows
Waiting behind them, disinfect
the animal's udder, disconnect
the erjuipenent, return it to the
workbench and clean up again.
While her four skilled rivals'
forged ahead With this work last
Carol Anne Angus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Angus
and Brian Elgin Wayne Fowler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Fowler
exchanged vows in a double ring
ceremony in Wesley-Willis
United Church, Clinton, on July
31, 1970 with Reverend A. J.
Mowatt officiating.
'Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a. floor
length gown of white cashmere
and chantilly lace made by the
groom's mother. The bodice
with an empire waistline was
accented by short puffy lace
sleeves and appliques of
chantilly lace flowers trimmed
with seed pearls. A crown of
hearts outlined in seed pearls
held her Spanish styled veil of
silk illusion also appliqued in
and mental health, as well as
teaching her basic first aid, home
and highway safety, and good
citizenship both at home and in
the community,
During the Training School
the leaders had an opportunity
to learn huck weaving,
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation,
make a mobile anti assemble a
First Aid Kit.
night, Nancy's electrical gear
broke down. It was the first such
breakdown in the 15-year Dairy
Princess show. The judges ruled
that she had to continue alone
after her machine was repaired.
The crowd did not like the
deeiSion but Sat tensely as the
other girls finished. At last the
mechanic stepped back, and the
little Dufferih County girl shot
to work, the only moving figure
in that assembly of thousands.
Chantilly lace flowers and pearls.
She carried a cascade of
sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
Bridesmaid was Miss Wendy
Bird gowned in peach cashmere
with short puffy sleeves and
empire waistline. Her headpiece
was of matching' roses and she
carried a cascade of white
miniature carnations and
stephanotis,
Groomsman was Brian
Siddall, Ushers were James
Angus brother of the bride, and
George Low.
Following the candlelight
ceremony a reception was held
in the church.
The bride's mother received
her guests wearing a muted
ice-cream crepe gown with gold
Miss Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County
conducted the two-day Training
School that ended Friday
afternoon with a Leaders'
Luncheon supplied by the
Department of Agriculture and
Food to the volunteer leaders
who donate their time in
preparing the girls in their
community for the future.
Shortly after she finished, the
announceinent of her victory
made Nancy burst into tears
while the audience cheered. She
was comforted by last year's
Ontario Dairy Princess, Lorene
Atchdekin, 19, from Brampton,
near Nancy's hometown.
And that was how tiny Nancy
Brown defeated four other girls
to become the first semi,firialist
in the 1970 Dairy Princess show.
accessories. She wore a corsage
of orange tea roses.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a
floor-length gown of
coral-flowered, imported Thai
silk with silver and white
accessories and white sweetheart
roses.
For travelling the bride chose
a moss green knit ensemble with
corsage of yellow sweetheart
roses and matching accessories.
The bride was feted at
showers given by Mrs. Jas Angus,
Miss Mary Lynn Forbes and Miss
Wendy Bird.
The couple will reside in
Clinton following a honeymoon
to southern parts of United
States.
Every night from now through Labour Day, the
Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto presents
a spectacular Grandstand Show, featuring a variety
of entertaining Sights and Sounds of the Seventies.
Select your favourites from the nightly lineup
below and get your tickets NOW!
Fri., Sept. 4—The fabulous 5th DIMENSION captivate
all with dynamic performances of their greatest hits, such
as "Up, Up, and Away", "Aquarius—Let the Sun Shine In"
and many others, $6,00, $5.00, $4.00.
Sat., Sept, 5—The rousing DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
COMPETITION brings out the best in stirring martial music
and precision marching formations, as top units from across Canada
and the United States strut their stuff. $4.00, $3.60.
Sung Sept. 6—The spectacular CANADIAN FORCES
MILITARY BAND TATTOO brings together the finest
military bands in the country in an unforgettable programme of
pageantry and splendor. UM, $3,50.
Mon., Sept. 7—"NATIONEWILDERS—COUNTRY STYLE",
North America's largest folk festival, featuring the ever-popular
DON MESSER AND THE ISLANDERS, plus a thrilling multi-
cultural folk song and dance review. $2.00, $1.00.
FREE ADMISSIO !Each advance evening Grandstand ticket
entitles the holder to FREE ADMISSION to the CNE. Grounds
on the day of the performance (vehicle not included).
Tickets to all CNE evening Grandstand shows are available at the
CNE Box Office in front of Old City Hall, Toronto, and from
Gray Coach ticket agents.
Come on out to this year's bigger, better-than-ever Ex. Where
else can the whole family have so much fun togethei4
Canadian Nationa
Exhibition Tor onto
UNTIL SEPT. 1 Sundays from 1 i3O
Admission to grounds Children SOO, students $1,00, odulits $1.50
***************************************
FLASH
RACE DATES
EXTENDED
RACING EVERY SUNDAY
Post Time 2:00 p.m.
SEPT, 6, 1=1, 20, 27
Harness Races Every Sunday
July $ to Augua 30 ST PO TIME
2:00
Advance Prontants will be aVallabli Saturday at Cloud 9
'Room, Rotel Clinton, Srnith Office Supplies, Aristett JeWellert
lid at
Miss Catherine Hunt, Huron County Home Economist, (standing)
last week conducted a two-day training school at Wesley-Willis
United Church for 4-H Homemaking Club Leaders. Topic of the ,
The machine broke down, The gil I broke through,
The tears broke out
BLYTH 5 to $r° STORE
SEE US FOR YOUR
BACK TONSCHOOL SUPPLIES
EiINDERS — REFILLS LUNCH KITS, ETC,
ALL LINES OF 5c to $IM ITEMS
course was "Focus on Fitness," designed to help the club member
to better physical and mental health. — staff photo.