Clinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 7FINLAYSONHESSELINOCIO
Londesboro United 'Church
was the scene on September 5,
1970for the double-ring
cererno'lly which united Bryan
Neil' Finlayson of Staffa and
Brenda Marie Hesselwood of
Lenclesboro.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hesselwood,
R;R.1, Londesboro and the
groom the, son of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Finlayson,
The church was decorated in
mauve gladioli • as the bride was
given in marriage by her father,
ale wore a floor-length white
peen de sole with an empire
waist line with white lace
covering The bodice, long bell
sleeves and a floor-length train.
She carried white shasta daisies
and mauve orchids.
The maid of honour Verna
Hesselwood and bridesmaids
Peggy Covier of Seaforth and
Jannette Riley of Londesboro
wore floor-length dresses of
mauve peau de sole with empire
waist line, mauve lace covered
bodice and three quarter length
bell sleeves.
Groomsman Murray.
Finlayson, Exeter with Ralph
McKinnon of Guelph and. Ken
Hesselwood, brother of the bride
as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lear were organist and solist.
At' a reception held following
the wedding at Seaforth Legion
Hall the bride's mother received
guests, wearing a dress of gold
metallic crimpolene with black
lace and black accessories and a
corsage of red roses. She wore a
matching hat. She was assisted
by 'the groom's mother '
green lace dress, wit black
accessories, a corsage of white
mums and a matching hat.
For the wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride wore
a peach and whiti Woven---dress
of woven linen with black
accessories. The couple will
reside in Staffa.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was guest at showers given for
her by Mrs. Murray Finlayson,
Mrs. Robert Govier and Peggy
and by friends and neighbours of
the bride.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton,
was erected in 1884 on Rattenbury Street,
Clinton, and at that time was known as Willis
Presbyterian Church.
In 1925, Willis Presbyterian Church united
with Wesley Methodist Church and became
known as Wesley-Willis United Church with Rev.
J, E. Hogg as minister.
The Willis Presbyterian Church became the
property of the United Church and the remaining.
Presbyterians who did not go into the union
worshipped for some time in the Town Hall and
then in the Baptist Church and finally rented the
Willis Church at a nominal amount per year.
After a few years the church was deeded back
to the Presbyterians and became known as St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
Ministers preaching after Church Union were as
follows: Rev. McFarlane, Rev. C. E. Dougan, Rev.
B. F. Andrew, Rev. D. J. Lane and Rev, R. U.
McLean (who died recently).
Mr. John Turner is filling in at present while
the Charge is vacant.
The Madeleine Lane Auxiliary is the women's
church group among the congregation.
Services are at 10:45 a.m. each Sunday,
• UVeN. ew MV:4.*:VfMnaincnIner p.a,"v"f
AMA. Aint."Sitig
7 r. 0•11.11111
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Captain Reg K., Howard
recently, joined the staff of the
Canadian Forces School of
Instructional Technique,
Captain Howard was born in
Princeton, B.C., in 1943, He
moved to Vancouver Island
shortly thereafter and resided at
Comox for' 18 , years. Ile
graduated from Courtenay High
School in 1961.
' Capt.• Howard enrolled in the
RCAF in 1964 and was
commissioned after graduating
from the Air Navigation School
at Winnipeg in 1965. Since that
time he has served on 425 All
Weather Fighter Squadron at
CFB Bagotville, Quebec, flying
the CF-101 Voodoo Interceptor.
Capt. Howard married Donna
Boychuk of Winnipeg, and, they
now have a son, David, one and
a half years old.
Joan, Bonnie and Betty
Taylor were hostesses at. their
house on October 6 for
Brucefield II, 4-H Club.
Mrs. Emerson Coleman was in
charge of the subject matter
which was "Keeping Physically
Fit." Under the headings of (a)
Eat Right to feel right; (b)
Canadas food guide for health
and (c) posture.
For group work all enjoyed
doing exercises to a musical
record, then Betty Taylor
demonstrated a game.
Kipper'
BY MRS. NORMAN LONG
The seventh meeting of the
Kippen Health Seekers was held
at the home of Mrs. Edison
McLean on Tuesday, October 6.
Notes were taken on safety in
the home. Pictures of traffic
signs were shown and learned by
each member.
BALL & NIUTcH
HOME FURNISHINGS
SALE
Celebrating Our
3rd Anniversary
WATCH FOR IT
.It became obVious that the.. honorable and ancient
ieNatioeal Buggywhip,ta.ctory, wakoprofessions. Before Moses ever
going broke, . . -left Egypt, hp was protected by
The Board of Directors met in the soldiers of the Pharoah, who
governed their chariots with
buggywhips. Since man's first
covenant with the noble
quadraped he has employed the
buggywhip maker's arts! Longer
than man has ridden on the
horse's back, he has used the
power of the steed in pulling and
carrying, and there he. has
employed the buggywhip."
Pounding' on his lecturn, and
waving 'his prospectus, the Board
President continued in louder
tones, "Even the popular quirt is
but a modern version of the
noble huggyiehip, There will
never be a • time • when the
buggywhip is not an essential
part of enan's society. We need
only to modernize our
production and lower the cost,
We will automate, decorate, and
evaluate our product. But it is
utterly inconceivable that we .
would close down."
viee Preeldent.s,
started applauding and rose to
suggest a plan for selling more
buggywhips. We will build our
own university 'and launch a
selling program aimed at youth.
We will organize two groups:
"Buggywhip Youth Evangelists"
and "Buggywhip Youth
Educators". Then everyone
applauded and the program was
called The Sweet B.Y.E. &
B.Y.E.
Madison Avenue public
relations men gladly took up the
job of peddling the new
computerized buggywhips. They
were not sure how many they
could sell, but for a price they
would agree to direct the
advertising campaign.
And the meeting closed with
the Board President pompously
declaring, "Anyone who thinks
the day of the buggyw hip is over
must be a communist."
NOW -Record, ThmrgiaY, 9Ptober t§, ttrp 7 q
CHURCH .
VICE
.
AI-.[. -PgfiYJM PN DAYLIPIT TIME
"' WARP STREET UNITE() CHVRCti . • ferlig Prilt-NbtrY cHkolcfr, a.t
Pastor. REV- H, W. WONFOR, co a 4- B,Sc.48-,COm., P.P.
organist; IVII5S,..,01$ PFVk5BY. ,A,R,C.T.
0 ' ' - SUNDAY, 40TOBER 18th
' *45 a,rn. — SanclaY 4cliPial,
11:90 4-111- — Winship Service.
Sermon Topic: 'NIHON GOD MAPES"
7 P-111- — Couple's Club.
We0eY*WilliS *'^ Holmesville Unitect PhumhiN
REV. A. MOWATT, C.Or, BA, BM-, D.D., Minister
MR. LORNP P9TT.CRER.t Organist 'and Choir Director
' WNDAY, OCTOBER 130
WESI,EYNVI IAA .
9:45 a.m. — .Sunday School.
11:00 0.M. '',7- Morning WorShip. , '''
Topic: "THE WAY OF THE WILDERNESS"
Sunday. Eyeningr COMMUNITY COUPLES' CLUB
at Ontario St.' Church.
, 7;00 p.m, — Recreation, 8:1S, Program and Discussion,
Monday, 7;30 p,m, C.N:I.0, meeting at Wesley-Willis.
HOLMESVILLE ' 9:45 a.m. — Morning Worship and Sunday School,
ALL WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 'Princess Avenue
Pastor: Alvin Eleukerria, B.A., B.D.
Services: 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
(On 2nd and 4th Sunday, 9:30 a.m.)
The Church of the Back' to God Hour
every Sunday 12:30 p.m,, CHLO
Everyone Wekome —
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
interim Moderator Rev: G. L. Royal
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School,
10:45 a.m. — Morning Worship.
Speaker: JOHN TURNER.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11 ':00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Service; 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — prayer meeting.
ST. PAUL`S)NNGLICAN CHURCH ';
Clinton
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
10;00 a.m, — Matins,
Sermon and Chirrch School
,
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Victoria Street
Pastor; Donald Forrest-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship: 1 1:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service; 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street, Clinton
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th
• Sunday School — 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. A. Maybury, Goderich
-Captain eg Howard
joins MIT staff Church of the Week
emergency session. ' They
considered the quality of their
product in detail. Some new
lines of merchandise were
introduced which employed the
Many colorful plastics available
to the buggywhip making
industry. Monogrammed whips
were introduced, also.
One of the younger
executives, with hair too long,
smoking a pipe and sporting a
beard, suggested timidly that
maybe the day for buggywhips
was past and that they should
simply close their doors.
Well! You should have heard
the consternation! The president
of National Buggywhips,
rose to his full heighth and
glared at the stupid young man.
"I'll have you knOw," he
began with icy deliberateness,
"that ours is one of the most
MACLEOD—BETTLES
The 1971 MinirsSno.
A smaller machine
at a smaller price.
DALE CARNEGIE
COURSE
Holmesville United Church,
decorated with pink and White
gladioli and lighted with
tapers was the setting for the
wedding ceremony Saturday
evening, August 29, 1970, which
united in marriage Margaret Ann
(Peggy Ann) Betties, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties, R.R.
2 Bayfield and Murray Douglas
MacLeod, eldest son of Mrs.
Greta MacLeod and the late
Edward MacLeod;, Egmondville.
Reverend Dr. Mowatt, Clinton
performed the ceremony and the
organist Mrs, James Lobb
accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Peter Postill who p sang "The
Lords' Prayer" and "The
Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
a floor-length, Victorian-style
gown termed with imported
Guipure lace applique, The
Mine skirt had a built-in train.
Her short veil was held in place
by a pearl, crown-like headpiece-.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
red roses, white carnations and
ivy'
Miss Faye Merrill, tt,R, 2
GlintOri, 'was the bride's only
attendant. She chose a mint
green Victorian style gown With
hand embroidered bodice and
long cuffed sleeves: She wore
yellow rose buds In her hair and
carried a cascade Of yellow roses,
white carnations and ivy.
Groomsman Wag Jamey
ltacho5 Stratford, Bruce Bettlego
brother of the bride and Alk
MacLeod, the groom's brother
were ushers.
The reception followed in the
Legion Hall, Clinton where 225
guests were received by the
brides' mother who chose a
mauve sheath dress with bead
trim and matching full4ength
coat. She wore a corsage of
yellow rose buds. She was
assisted by the grooms' mother
who wore a beige and brown
dress and corsage of yellow rose
buds with fern. Music for
dancing was provided by Scotts
Orchestra. Master of ceremonies
was the brides' uncle Mr.
Richard Snell, BlVth. A
smorgasbord dinner was served
by friends of the bride.
The young couple left in the
wee small hours of the Morning
for Northern Ontario. The bride
chose an ensemble of peacock
blue with White accessories and
corsage of white gardenias.
The couple is, residing at 138
Erie-are6C Clinton,
Prier to her marriage, the
bride was feted at a shower given
by friends at Settles home. A
shower from her neighbours and
friends around Porter, Hill was
held at the home a Mts. Don
Harris. Mrs. James Snell Was
hoStess When the Go-Getters and
friends held a shower at her
borne. The staff of the Clinton
Public Hospital presented Peggy
With a portable mixer, set Of
plaSseS, teak Wood salad set and
a box Of groceries, Peg hag• been
on staff as an S.N,A. at the
Clinton hospital for the past
three and a half years,
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No payments until 'the
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details,
t LINTON
AT THE KINSMEN HALL IN THE KINSMEN PLAYGROUND, SOUTH ST.
Starts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB .
It Will Be For
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MANAGERS (supervisor' men, et an who would get better
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PARENTS who , have or May have before !Ong problems to contend
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For Inforniation Phone:
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LINDSAY 'MEEK
524-7337
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