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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-22, Page 44A COntori News-,Record, Thursday, October. 22,1970 o A TREASURE TROVE, 114 co 114E- WANT ADS' Your Workmen's Compensation Board. Protection is our lob. We help in many ways Accident prevention The Accident Prevention Associations of Ontario work with management and labour to reduce the hazards of the work en- vironment, and to estab- lish safe work habits through safety education. Medical expenses How- ever long he may require it, a worker is entitled to all the necessary medical care relating to his injury. Compensation If a man is off work because of a job accident, we send him a tax-free compensation cheque every two weeks. Vocational rehabilita- tion If a worker requires rehabilitation services, including job retraining, before he can return to work, we will provide them. There is no limit to the amount of time and money we are able to spend to help a man get back on the job. Help us to help you We give every claim the same fast, fair and thorough attention. But to give everyone all the help they are entitled to in time of trouble, we need the co-operation of many people. We need a prompt report of every accident We can act on a report from the injured man, from his employer, or from his doctor. From the day we hear of the accident, we can put the first compen- sation cheque in the appli- cant's hands in five days. The disabled worker needs your goodwill Whether yOu're an em- ployer,or a fellow worker, give him a chance to show what he can do. It's a man's abilities that count not his disabilities. Prevention is better than compensation Most important of all, we need everybody to join us in our effort to reduce on-the-job accidents. Accident hazards will always exist; the way to avoid them is to work defensively. Our job Our job is to see that you get all the benefits of the Workmen's Com- pensation Act. This Act is financed by assessments on employers, and offers protection in the case of on-the-job accidents to more than two million men and women working in Ontario. Sharpen your self-defence -and enjoy life! Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario, 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Ontario Toronto • Sudbury • Ottawa • Windsor Thunder Bay • Kitchener '• North Bay • -71 I I Accident Prevention Education Medical Care Compensation Vocational Rehabilitation Please send rue booklets describing the work of the WCB. I am an employee an employer q Address Name I I I I J • 444 BROWN — LOBB SHAUBEL—KINGSWELL A pretty, double-ring ceremony was solemnized on September 18, 1970, at 4 p.m. in Centralia United Church when Rev. Robt. Wilson united in marriage Marie Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Lobb, RR 2, Centralia, to Leslie Gordon Brown, Dryden, Ontario, youngest son of Mrs. Edith Brown and the late Mr. Ernest Brown, Kenora, Ontario. Floral arrangements of 'white snapdragons and white and yellow shasta mums with lighted candles decorated the church. Mrs. Howard Pym, aunt of the bride, accompanied by Mrs. Philip Johns on the church organ, sang "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" and "I Believe" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a sparkling white lagoda gown featuring a high pleated collar and long, slender, set-in sleeves adorned with Swiss lace. The gentle A-line skirt fell gracefully from a tiny Empire waist and spread softly into a long sweeping train. Her elbow-length bouffant veil was held in place by an organza flower and rhinestones. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white shasta mums and yellow roses. Miss Joan Lobb, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She chose a Hula blue sleeveless chiffon gown with softly pleated collar and trimmed with white Swiss lace down the front panel. Her bouquet was of yellow shasta mums and tiny white rosebuds. Groomsman was Mr. Donald Brown, Kenora, Ontario, brother of the groom, and ushers were CH IPCHASE—DALES Linda Joyce Dalei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dales, of Clinton, exchanged wedding vows with William Ernest Chipchase, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Chipchase, of Hensel!, in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton on September 26, at 3 p.m. Rev. A. Mowatt, of Clinton, officiated in the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. William Hearn, of Clinton played traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of French imported lace. The empire waist was decorated with a bow of the same material. Her chapel train veil was trimmed with tiny .claisies, attached to a headpiece of French cotton and imported lace, decorated with beads and tear drop rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanitis, with ivy throughout the bouquet. The matron of honour was Mrs. Barbara Glazier, of Stratford, and the bridesmaids were, Arlene Chipchase, of London, sister of the groom; Barbara Wilson, of Kitchener; and Mrs. Suzanne Ginn, of Wasaga Beach. They were all gowned alike in floor-length gowns of mauve chiffon over taffeta. The Victorian styling of the gowns featured long sleeves with cavalier cuffs, and rolled collar. The empire styled bodice was covered in embroidered lace work. The' waist back featuired a tie bow. They all carried natural baskets of yellow shastallaisies trimined with purpleffiblIon. Miss Catherine Taylor, of Varna, niece of the bride, was flower gM, and her gown was similar to the bridesmaids. Randy Parker, of Hensall was ringbearer. Ron and Ray Lobb, brothers of the bride. The men of the bridal party wore white tuxedos and black trousers with boutonniers of yellow roses. Following the wedding a dinner and reception was held at the Club Albatross, Centralia. The bride's mother chose a plum coloured A-line crimpolene dress with black accessories and yellow rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a cocoa brown dress and coat ensemble with .coral accessories. Her corsage was of coral pink roses. For a wedding trip to the Bruce Peninsula the bride wore a purple and white crochet dress with black patent accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The young couple will reside in Dryden, Ontario. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a surprise linen shower given by Mrs. Gordon MacFarlane and Miss Glenda Johnston at the former's home in St. Thomas for classmates of the bride. Miscellaneous showers were held by Mrs. Howard . Pym and daughters, Centralia, for aunts and cousins* and Mrs. Art Ball and daughters, Clinton, for former neighbours. Presentations of a lace, tablecloth and dish from Centralia neighbours and a tri-light table lamp from the Centralia community was made to the bride prior to their wedding. A "Mr. and Mrs." shower was held at the home of Don and Alison Lobb after the wedding. Guests attended the wedding and reception from Kenora, Edmonton, Hamilton, Toronto, St. Thomas, London, Kitchener, Oakville and Clinton. Mr. William Bell, of Hensall was groomsman and William Taylor, Richard Parker and Kenneth Small, all of Hensall ushered the guests. For the reception, the bride's mother wore a mint green dress of chantung fortrel linen with beaded trim. Her corsage was of yellow roses, and she were yellow roses in her hair, The groom's mother chose a dress of emerald green polyester crepe and a hat to match. She also wore a corsage of yellow • roses. For a wedding t,rtp to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario, the bride chose a green tweed coat and dress ense'tnble With black The bride was Ann Marie Shaubel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaubel, 21 Snider St., Port Colborne and the groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Hector Kingswell of Clinton, Ont. Officating clergyman was Rev.J.F. Schutt: Soloist was Miss Margaret Wolfenden of Port Colborne who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "Oh Perfect Love", Accompanist was Mrs. Evelyn Knoll of • Port. Colborne. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of lagoda fashioned with an Empire waist with stand-away Victorian neckline, long slender sleeves, and A-line skirt. The entire gown was appliqued with embroidered Alencon lace, etched with tiny pearls and was enhanced with a full Cathedral length train. Her headdress was a cluster of flowers and tiny pearls which held a four tier elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white stephanotis and baby breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Kathy Sathmary of Port Colborne and bridesmaids were Mrs. • Jean Shaubel, sister-in-law of the bride of Lindsay, and Miss Brenda Kingswell, sister of the groom of Clinton. Flower girl was Kelly Ann Shaubel, niece of the bride, and ring bearer Paul Shaubel, nephew of the bride; both of Lindsay. Lighted tapers, white gladioli at the altar, and baskets of red and white gladioli formed the accessories, and she wore a yellow orchid. The young couple will reside in Hensall. and lantern sleeves fashioned with softly gathered drindle skirts. The flower girl's dress was of the same style with short puffed sleeves. They wore headdresses of matching mohair loops with tiny flowers. The bridesmaids and matron of honor carried nosegays of white chrysanthemums, babys' breath and matching colored streamers. The flower girl carried a basket of white chrysanthemums. Best man was Robert Shaddick of Londsboro and ushers were James Livermore and Bradley Datot, both • of Clinton, and Richard Shaubel, brother of the bride of Lindsay. A reception was held at the Italian-Canadian hall. For her honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, Mrs. Kingswell wore a plum colored pant suit with- black patent accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kingswell are residing at 229 Albert St., Clinton. Out of town guests were present from Clinton, Lindsay, London, Mississaugua, Buffalo, Toronto, Hamilton, Streetsville, Branipton, Stratford, Londesboro, Seaforth, Goderich, Belleville, Norwood, Ridgeway, Niagara Falls, Welland, and Wainfleet. Dropped an egg on the floor? But it's not a mess to clean up anymore. Cover the entire egg with salt and pick the whole thing up with a papertowel. Everything will come up in a jiffy. They've finally done it, ladies. Of course I knew they probably would although, to be truthful, the idea. never really stuck in my brain. But yes, they have finally experimented with an instant abortion pill. I was having my coffee when I first read the news about the discovery. "How long?" I asked the toaster. "How long will God Almighty permit man to tamper with his own fate and not step in with some fierce discipline?" I read on in complete amazement. A doctor by the name of R. T. Ravenholt claims, "This is going to free women forever from the reproductive slavery. For the first time a woman will be able to have perfect control over her menstrual period and the only babies born are going to be Wanted babies." The pill, I understand, would be used only once monthly, or even less often depending on whether or not the woman has reason to suspect that contraception has taken place. At the first sign or inclination of pregnancy, the lady hauls out her little packet of magical pellets and sits back in confidence, knowing that she will instantaneously have conclusive proof that her worries are over for yet another month. I'm not going to feed you with any gobbly-gook about the blessings of motherhood. We've been over that a few times and if I recall correctly, I was severely reprimanded by one reader for even suggesting that some babies born to some respectable, legally married, financially comfortable couples are not wanted. I'm as serious as anyone about motherhood, and yet. I know for certain that an unwanted pregnancy can be a shattering experience for both husband and wife. Motherhood is great — up to a point. Then who needs it? Or wants it? But as much as I abhore the thought of an unwanted pregnancy for any woman, I wonder at the wisdom of such a simple device as a pill to terminate it just at the whim of the mother. I see it as something like gossip — pleasant to have around but deadly to use. For me, I'd rather muddle through in my own primitive way — hoping against hope that our family is as large as it will ever get but letting the good Lord have the final decision about that in our house. For others, instant abortion would be a certain boon. It would ensure, I suppose, that since all babies would be wanted babies, we could expect top performance from parents. No more juvenile delinquents. No more frustrated, emotionally disturbed children due to unhappy parents. No more screaming, feet-stamping kids because parents don't care about them. Home would be a haven once more with mom and dad loving the kids and the kids, in return, basking and flourishing in the light of all this love. It would assure, I suspect, only happy marriages because young lovers would be able to give vent to all their emotions without fear of pregnancy — or even worry that the young lady will forget to take her birth. control pill. There will be a grand exchange of sexual partners to., seek out just the right degree of compatibility in the nuptial bed — and then marital bliss will be assured with babies being born only in May, just after the cold of winter and just before the heat of summer. It would give the Labour Department an additional clause for its legislation concerning pregnancy in working women which would include severe penalties for the careless female who permitted herself the luxury of an unwanted pregnancy . . . maybe she couldn't decide whether or not she did or didn't want this baby until it was too late for the abortion pill to be safe. It would allow school boards to issue directives like: Children born in July are at just about the proper stage of development to start kindergarten in September. Have your babies in July and get your children off on the RIGHT foot at school. If you let your imagination run wild you can see why the instant abortion pill will be greeted with open arms by the men and women who would like order in their lives. But for nuts like me who prefer the excitement of never really knowing for sure what's ahead yet trusting that whatever it is will be the best possible thing for me, the instant abortion pill is about as absurd as a telephone which doesn't ring. It boils down to a matter of personal preference, I guess — and how much faith you have in that Supreme Being most people admit exists. From My Window 'Personal. preference - Shirley Ice1.1er attractive setting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, August 29 for the afternoon wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Neil Kingswell. The attendants were similarly gowned in floor length dresses of Beauty chiffon embroidered ruffled necklines, Empire waists