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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-01, Page 17CLINTONERVING cNtoN AND DISTRICT SINCE 1945 Gordon Grigg Fuels PHONE 41194411 • CLINTON Call Our Agent ROSS JEWITTa F All FARM HEATING PETROLEUM NEEDS Na Waiting on laanouts Pick Your bate Nowl For yeti,' safety fiat. delivery trtickS tarry fuel oil only FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE tsndiit OR DAY tALL. 482.9411 = ..,, . . . . .. . . . MM/ . . .. . .,.• • • e =,..,.. . . . . . ...... . . ...... . ..!. e' " '" " ' MI .10 I...0MM M., rillift.y.,... MMY I=Ill A.M. 00w MAW MMA .... m,... ...p .... 41IMIIV N=I. laM ,M. 417/ OMNI IMM. Im. I. illmir 17. Imlay AM MA'. M.M''' •=0' AZIT ..........,om.......... ...am, ...maw ."-- ....rj me,r ..y am. ..., ... Mim *NY* /Me •mm , am a• I. *me .......Z7 AMMI /WV /Mt ....7• ...._...A1M, ..........„,...... ,_,•114.''' MINV'''' M.V amy MM... . .. ..II0, aIr . . . ....Ma•oll10 Pm ' ' " ' I , = • are p ^ . . . : • • . = ...p ._.„••.• 6,.. , Ap-- Arroop.. _..._. 0 DUE TO INSUFFICIENT REVENUE TO OPERATE THE SANITARY SEWERAGE RATES ARE AMENDED AND WILL BE: 140% MIT T THE T ER BILL WITH A MINIMUM OF 2.°5 PER MONTH AND A MAXIMUM OF 200" PER MONTH These new rates to all sewerage customers, domestic; commercial and industrial will be- come effective with all bills rendered on and after OCTOBER 1, 1970 your feelings about constant spiralling cost that for years has been affecting just about every commodity and service you can think of. That is why short of performing the impossible, we have constantly been striving to maintain the highest level of service without giving an inch to inflationary pressures. ALL BILLS WILL BE RENDERED AT NET RATES AND A 5% PENALTY WILL BE ADDED FOR LATE PAYMENT Noy*R,goprcl, 111-wrplay,„ 0P1?Ar 1,. 1970, IA. Reviewed bY McCleav* PiTnApo Mcl„EAN WWII—BOMAN McFALLS—HAWGOOD Virginia. The attendants wore identical Victorian gowns in deep lilac crepe patterned after the bride's gown and carried bouquets of white shasta daisies accented with purple ribbons. Daisies were also worn in their hair. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Richard McFalls of London and ushers were Brian Sanders, Exeter and Neil Hamilton, Guelph. • A reception was held at Brucefield United Church following the ceremony. Receiving the guests, Mrs. Hawgood wore a double-knit dress and coat ensemble of lilac and white design, and a ,corsage of white and mauve mmiature carnations, Her accessories were black. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a "doilbTe7Eh1t dreg of dtist-Y roge- with corsage of white miniature carnations and accessories of navy. For travelling, the bride changed to a turquoise fortrel dress and coat with beaded collar and black patent accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations trimmed with turquoise. The couple will live in Exeter where the groom is employed by the Bell Telephone Company. CARTE R —CH ISHO LM Exeter United Church, decorated with white gladioli, was the setting for the wedding ceremony on Saturday, September 5, 1970, which united in marriage Gloria Jean Hawgood, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hawgood, Brucefield and Edwin Peter McFalls, son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy,M,cFalls, Exeter. The Reverend Glenn Wright performed the ceremony and the organist, Robert Cameron accompanied the soloist, Mr. Frank Johns of Toronto,' Ontario, uncle of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a floorlength Victoria-style gown of her own design. It was fashioned from white crepe with large puffed sleeves of georgette. A narrow ruffle trimmed `the round collir, deePClifarifriTthe edge of the skirt. The empire bodice extended into a chapel-length train at the back. Her veil was shoulder-length of tiered illusion and she carried a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis. The matron of honour was Mrs. Marlene Hamilton of Guelph and the bridesmaids were Miss Linda Strother of Winchester, Virginia and Miss Valerie Wells, of Alexandria, Baskets of coloured gladioli decorated St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, August 22, 1970, for the wedding of Mary Elizabeth Chisholm, daughter of Kenneth W. Chisholm and Mrs. Alan Straughan of Clinton and Michael Wayne Carter, son of. Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kelly of Clinton. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. LeBeau, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk peau de soie, featuring a lace escalloped cape, An attached cathedral-length train cascaded from the empire-style waistline. A pearl teardrop headpiece held her three-tiered French illusion veil and She carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies and pink tea roses. Mrs. Peter Black, sister of the bride, was matron of honour and wore a sleeveless pale blue brocaded gown styled with empire waistline. The flower girl, Baskets of gladioli decorated St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, September 5 for the double-ring ceremony at which Barry Pitblado, son of Mrs. Lois Pitblado and Dan Pitblado, all of Goderich, took Kerry Ann McLean, daughter of Archie McLean, Clinton, and the late Mrs. Bessie McLean as his bride. Rev. R. Moynahan, Goderich performed the marriage. Music was provided by organist H. Hendricks and soloist J. Wedlock who sang Just For Today and Ave Maria. Escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of scalloped tiers of nylon lace over rayon taffeta featuring a long-sleeved bodice trimmed with rhinestones topping a hooped skirt. Her short veil was held in place by a rhinestone crown-like headpiece and she carried a Colonial bouquet of red and white roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and white streamers. Mrs. Patricia Hodges,. Goderich, was matron of honor. She wore a mint green linen floor-length linen dress gathered into a bow at back and falling into a partial train. White daisies decorated the gown. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink miniature carnations, stephanotis, baby's breath and white streamers. The bridesmaids,'Mrs, Lynda Allin and Miss Melanie Pitblado, sister of the groom, Goderich, and Miss Dianne McLean, niece of the bride, Toronto, were gowned identical to the matron of honor. Groomsman was Charles Thomson, Goderich. Ushers were Raymond Allin, Harold Cook and John Hodges, all of Goderich. The wedding reception was held at Saltford Valley Hall where assorted snapdragons and pink candles decorated the tables. Guests were received by the groom's mother in a navy and white wool coat ensemble, navy accessories and pink roses in her hair matching the roses in her corsage. The couple honeymooned in Niagara Falls. The bride travelled in a sleeveless red dress with white accessories and a corsage of white miniature carnations. They are residing at 184 Elizabeth Street, Goderich. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a shower given by friends at the home of Mrs. Pat Hodges and a shower with Mrs. Lois Pitblado as the hostess. Co-workers of the bride at the Clinton Community Credit Union honored the bride with a gift, an electric blanket. HOT mil coRonig pcpcopinii gpirp py:PAVIr, .44N Fpiii? (NM. YQR.K„PITMAN PUB,, w, 80.pages) North American .consumers are misinformed, visio .and deceived by .high-powered y 0 advertising. This .1;1 is a collection of articles repareci by people who have ....Ade: it their business to OMOSia 1.theSe facts and bring the truth to the public. David Sanford, graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism, is Associate Editor of the New Republic magazine, an organ dedicated to protecting the consumer. Ralph Nader, crusader for automobile safety, has uncovered many shocking items in other fields. For big public concern Nader has been followed. and secretly investigated by private detectives of many major companies. Nevertheless, reveal the facts, he.. did —so, Consumer, proceed with caution! Recent investigation has turned up shellfish 'on the market that were harvested ,in polluted water; major brand packaged pork , sausages containing inset fragments and rodent hairs; and imported dried fish carrying maggots. More and more food additives are being used to make up for loss during processing procedures, and the stepped up use of antibiotics for artificial growth in poultry and red meat animals could effect human use of such antibiotics for medical purposes. Cobalt salts used to make beer foam in' Canada up to 1966, was suspected of inducing coronary disease. Chain stores were found displaying milk six days beyond expiration date, and packages of margarine that were five months old. The price of food continues to go up as the comsumer pays for more and more competitive advertising. Games in supermarkets, "the something for nothing lure," actually are money-makers within themselves, . yet food prices continue to rise. There are unreliable medical articles about the pill and cigarette smoking appearing in well-known.,. magazines. Some major airlines discriminate among certain passengers, showing them courtesies and considerations that other passengers never receive. Certain' automobile insurance companies cancel policies for trivial reasons, forcing customers to go to the small slick companies — yet. insurance profits continue to swell. There are finance comParlIes receiving kickbacks from insurance companies that insure their while the client pity& for the loan, interest,. end *Vallee prernitinta. Available at the pubic library. LIWAN GISH The Movies, Mr. Griffith, and Ma by Lillian Gish with Ann Pinqhot (New Jersey, Prentice-Hall, 1969; WI pages) Te story of Lillian Gish and the history of movies, in America is inseparable. This great star, who began as a child actress on the stage, portrays her long years • in silent films, her first experience with talkies, her successful return to the theatre, and her recent television appearances. She tenderly tells the story of David Mak Griffith, the Grand Daddy of the motion picture industry, who so strongly influenced her acting career. Ann Pinchot, celebrated authoress of twelve books, joins Miss Gish to bring you this tribute to a great actress, a man, an industry and an era. Together, they reveal the tender courageous moments of the struggling years when dedicated people worked sixteen, sometimes, twenty-four hours a day in their chosen professions. D. W. Griffith was a man with ideas way ahead of his time, He worked endless hours, under extreme hardships to initiate countless firsts before the cameras. He was an artistic genius sometimes thought mad. And yet, he was one of the kindest, most considerate people Lillian was ever to know. His only use for money *as to give it to someone who was in, need, and with all his talent and brilliant ideas, died practically alone and penniless. In the beginning, acting was considered a disreputable profession and actors kept their careers hidden. Motion pictures were released without revealing the stars names. Finally, acclaimed in London, Paris, Italy and Russia, Miss Gish has been received by royalty and entertained in the most famous castles in Europe. • Enhanced. by. ...many.. photographs of Miss Gish in her most famous roles, and of her distinguished colleagues, this book elevates movie making to its rightful place among the modern arts. Today, many of the old flicker classics. ineludino Griffith's Birth Of A Nation, have been preserved in the Museum of Modern Arts Film Library in New York City. At a pretty double-ring ceremony on the evening of September 4, 1970 in the Christian Reformed Church, ,Clinton, the Rev. A. Beukema heard Jane Bouman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouman, RR 4, Clinton and Albert Neutel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Neutel, RR 4, Woodstock, exchange vows. Traditional wedding, music was played by C. Guetter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lagoda styled on empire lines. The bodice was fashioned with scoop neckline and it had long full cuffed sleeves, trimmed with imported Guipure lace. The A-line skirt had a detachable train. A dainty headdress of roses and mother-of-pearl held the four-tiered veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow Golden Harvest roses with white shasta daisies. Miss Jenny Stryker, the maid of honour, was gowned in yellow tergal, the bodice'. fashioned with a scoop neck and • cifffercr sleeves "'"Ttie back of the dress featured a white bow. She carried a crescent bouquet of white shasta daisies and wore a headdress of shasta daisies. Misses Diane and Pauline Neutel of Woodstock were bridesmaids and wore dresses which were identical to that of the maid of honour but green in colour. Cathy Bouman of Clinton flowergirl wore a white dress styled like those of the other attendants and all carried the same flowers and wore the same headdresses. David> Benjamins of Drayton was the ringbearer. Groomsman was John Neuter or Woodstock and guests were ushered by Harry Neutel Woodstock and Eddie Bouman, Clinton. At a reception following the wedding in the Clinton Community Centre the mother of the bride received guests wearing a dress of blue shantung with pearls around the neckline. She wore a corsage of pale pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a crimplene dress of pale blue with silver. Her flowers were red carnations. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride chose an ivory crimplene dress fashioned with lace trim around the waistline and brown accessories. Her corsage was pink. • Mr. and Mrs. Neutel will live at INFOgadli"_ AMMO Adam was the first person to take misfortune like a man — blame it on his wife. * The girl said that she hoped to marry a very rich man when her shape came in, especially if it came 36-24-36. also a sister of the bride, was gowned identically. Both carried bouquets of white shasta daisies and pink chrysanthemums. Groomsman was Peter Black and ushers were Ronald Chisholm, brother of the bride and Timothy Robinson, cousin of the bride. Following the wedding ceremony, the guests were entertained at a champagne dinner served at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Goderich. The mother of the bride wore a pale blue empire-styled dress with matching coat and a corsage of white carnations while the groom's mother chose a pale green brocaded dress with matching coat and wore a corsage of red carnations. After a honeymoon trip the couple returned to Clinton where they will reside. Before their wedding, the bride was entertained at a ,miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Dave Carter and Mrs, Jim Emmerton, cousin of the groom, Clinton.