HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-14, Page 7icefield-Goderich Couple Married;
II Make Home In London
f.
HENSALL
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
Phone 262-2002 .’,-■
Kippen East Women’s .Ihsitib
tute will hold 'i!ts July meeting
Tuesday, July li? in the Legiqn.
Hall, Hensal].. Hostesses -. ate:
Mrs/ . William Kyle and -Mrs:
Ross Broadfoot. A
That” auction sale will be.-a
special feature. ■
■■ Jack Consitt received the up-,
pointment, pf custodian for Hen
sail Public School,' There were
several applications. His,'father,
Roy Consitt . held the same pos
ition for 1(X years, but .recently
tendered his resignation
Funeral sea-vices for the -late
Alex M. Doig werje held Friday,
July . 1st at. St, Petersburg,.
Flprid;a. Mr, I>oig, 81:, dliedl there
on Wednesday, June 29. He was
born in Tuckersmii'to, where he
lived for many year's; studying,
law with his. uncle, the late
Willirim Doig, Kippenry, JFor
many -years he, worked ! ori tpe
imprigration force at, Detroit,
retiring Jt'p S't. Petej^bqrg ^jin
1955. His wife predeceased him.
in 1956; also his only son,''He
Was an uncle .of Mrs./ Harry
iCaiidweiri, HerisaM, ' *,;■? , -
. . _ —O----'—-— , ' .
Physical inactivity or'lack of
exercise causes" rapid degener
ation of body tissue, and this
degeneration can occur in the
heart arid lungs, . toe Canadian-
Medical Association’ advises.;
Middle-aged people have A ten
dency to. become apathetic, tor
wards exercise, and this should
be remedied.
“This an d
Donors To Bay field
Cemetery Chapel Fund
,1 Following, is the list4 of
- donors to. the „Bayfield' Qenie-
tery Board’s' chapel fund. z The
new ■ chapel- was ■ dedicated iii;
qeiejnony at '.the ceinetery ,Ori'
Sunday evening, .The list '.in
cludes all persons who gave
money up to July 5 last; week;
, Harry Baker, - Mrs, <Geb.'Davi
son, Mrs, Irene Bassett, Frank
Cameron, Dr, Harvey Reid,
Mrs, Wm.-: Douglas, Mrs. Jas.
Donaldson, Chas, Scotchmen, W,
H. Johnston, Afrs; Robt. Scotch"
mer, Mrs. Jack Parker, Harold
Stinson,, Fred Weston, Colin
Lawson,. Grant Stirling, Doug
Stirling, Fraser Stirling, Fred
Middleton,’ t
: pbnald McKenzie; Ernie Mc-
Gee, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs.
Carl Houston, ' Arnold Keys,
Russel. Erratt, Elmer Stephen
son, '-Mrs.. Jack duff, Albert
Craig,•-Ralph• Turner,. Harvey
Coleman, Harvey Turner, Geo.
Stephenson, ’Elmore Turner,
Wilmer -Reid, Mrs. Minnie Hay
ter, .Harvey Hayter, Meryin
Hayter, .
John Watson, Fred Watson,
John: Keys, Percy Jiohnston,
Charles Reid, Gordon. Johnston,
Ralph StephenSon, Louis ■ Tay
lor, Harold Elliott, Mrs.' Lilian
Higgins, William Murray, Casey
Atkinson, Mrs. Tom Bailey,
Mrs. Geo. Hopson, Miss Annie
Consiitt, Mrs, W, Erickson, Miss
.Josie.Startling, J, M. Sitewart,
John Scotchmer, Bert Dunn,
Bert Greer, Mrs. . Bill Talbot,
JBud? Talbot, Gladwin Westlake,
’Bernard • Keys,, Allan Ann-;(Photo by R. J. Nephew, Goderich) •
MR. AND MRS. LARRY LEBEAU
irri'age vows were exchang-'
Jayne Johnston, ‘Goderich,
Larry LeBe'au, London, in
Belter’s Roman Catholic
eh, ’ Goderich, on June 11.
Father J. E. Kelly, Clin-,
officiated ,at the douible-
ceremony. Bouquets of red
ioli were used in decora-
ie bride- is the . daughter of
and Mrs. Archie-Johnston,
erich, and' ’ the groom’s
nts .are Mr. and Mrs.
lirri LeBeau, Brucefield.
irs. Robert .LeBeau, BrUce-
I, played the wedding music
also sang “Ava Maria.”
he 'bride, given in marriage
her fatheir,. Wore a formal
m of white faille fashioned
i a scooped neckline,, long
ves and, sheath skirt. French
icon lace accented the bodice
: the scalloped neckline. A
je 'cathedral train, deeply
hoped and edged with lace
caded from .the high-rise
isitline. Her . bouffant . veil
slillk illusion wias caught to a.
wn of seed pearls. She car-
the
red
d a white Bible, gift of
tom, . showered with
mtheart roses.
VEiSS Beckie Johnston,*
fto, ‘ was her .sister’s maid of
nor and bridesmaids were
ss Gwen Doll, Toronto; Miss
iyefley Brindley, Goderich,
To-
To Discontinue
The annual -.reunion of the
amiliies Of the late William and
inn Ball was held Sunday at
eaforth Lions Park, with only
0 members in attendance^
After a sumptuous dinner,
Villiam • Ball, Seaforth con-
lucted - the business, owing to
he absence of the President,-
Jarryl Ferrin.
After some discussion it was
fecidbd to discontinue the re
union Tor a -time owing to. lack
>f interest.
Races were enjoyed by the
younger members: girls and
boys under 6, Karen; Farquhar;
girls race, Mary Rail, Bev.
Kosowan; men’s race, Doug
Farquhar, , Harvey Hayter;
lady with most buttons on
dress, Elslie Chellew; man with
most colorful socks, Harvey
Hayter; birthday nearest July
10, Mrs, William Ball; 'guessing
candy in d jar, Mrs. Clark Ball>
couple married the longest,
Elsie 'and Stan Chellew; this
wias followed. by a peanut
scramble.
After all expenses were paid,
there was a balance of $4.30. It
was unanimously agreed to
donate this to the Seaforth
Lions Club, for the Park. . ■
...."■■■■ "" '
and Mrs. David Middleton, Clin
ton. They wore dressed alike in
flbor-length. gowns of blue or
ganza-over taffeta With scooped'
necklines, elbow-length, sleeves
and' sheath skirts with detach
able cardinal trains of matching
blue lace. White nylon .hats,
trimimed with blue daisies com
pleted them ensembles. -The
maid'of honor carried a. cres
cent bouquet of white' gladioli
tips, caught with blue tulle and
the bridesmaids carried similar
bouquets with white baby
’mums.
Flowergirl Joanne Middleton,,
daughter of Mr. arid Mrs; David
Middleton, .* Clinton, wore a
floor-length’ gown of white brb-.
cade accented with blue velvet
ribbon 'and she carried a nose
gay of blue, and White, baby
'mums. 'Master. Danny Merner,.
Clinton, was ringbearer;
Groosman was Michael. De-'
,Beau, Brucefield, brother, of
the, groom, and Paul Jiohnston,
Milton, brother of the bride..
Tommy Brooks, WoiodStock,'
cousin of toe bride, sand Morris
Medld, Sudbury, ushered. ‘ .
Guests from a distance were
present from .Toronto, Wood-
stock, Wallaceburg, Brucefield,
Milton, London, Clinton, Sarnia,
and Sudbury. ■
The bride’s mother received-
guests iat the Maitland Country
Club'wearing a light blue im
ported1, "brocade jacket direSs
with white accessories: and' a
corsage of pink sweetheart
roses.'A beige lace dress' with
turquoise accessories and a
corsage of blue-tinted; Carna
tions was chosen by the groiom’s
mother.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario, the bride, dlonned a
jade green linen dres's topped
by an . off-Whlite wool coat,
matching accessories and a- cor
sage of tawny, gold roses.
They will reside in London,
Ontario. ' •
Pre-Nuptial Events
, The bride, prior, to her mar
riage, was entertained at show
ers -given in her honor by Mrs;
David Middleton, 'Mrs. Garry
Merner and Mrs. Robert Le
Beau, Clinton;,by 'Misses Bever
ley Brindley and1 Barbara
Moore, Goderich, and’ by Mrs.
^Charles Gibbons and Mrs. And
rew Moore, Goderich. The office
staff of her place of employ
ment in Toronto also presented
her with a shower of gifts/
The groom’s parents enter
tained the ibridlal party at their
home in Brucefield following
the rehearsal.
-----------h—---------
Far an attractive salad idea,
place a mound of potato salad
or pineapple cottage ‘ cheese on
’a thin slice of , cooked ham.
Bring two opposite corners of
ham slice together and slip the
ham roil through a ring of
green pepper. ’’
Rambling With Lucy
.(iMcy R. Woods)
Lucy found the following portions of letters ,
’ from Miss Margaret Durham, Darwin, N.T. Aus- :-
tralia, to her mother (Mrs. Morris Durham, Clinton) .
most interesting:
. ./ " ' ' “31 May, 1966.”
, “I started my. new job a week ago; as steno to the head
of the Branch, who .is known as the Acting Qhief Agronomist,
and I also work for the Senior Agronomist, Extension De-
; .partment, who actually gives me the most work. In fact I
worked seven hours overtime on the weekend taking dicta
tion.' He is away all this, week so I have lots to keep , me
busy.' ■ . ■■
“Last week we had a cold spell and I think the tempera
ture went down to about 65 degrees at night. It was lovely
for sleeping and I even had to wear a cardigan to work for
a day or two. This week it is hot and humid- again and is
■even raining now. This is .most unusual'for the dry season
but appareidiy there has occasionally been a wet ‘dry’., Ollie
and I went to the beach for a little .while on Sunday, and
.the sea was quite cool, almost like‘ Lake Huron.”■ ■ *■■; * *
In
OIL BURNER
SERVICE AND
SUMMER
CLEANOUTS
Make Your Arrangements Now
Before The Fall Rush
A. G. GRIGG & SON
Phone 482-9411 Clinton
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
20tfb.............-..- --..- -..............-- -------.- - —.- -.J
Mrs. Thackaberry
Passes Away In
Clinton Hospital
Mrs. WRbrito Thaclcaberry
passed- away in Clinton Rulblic
Hospital pri Tuesday, July 5.
1966. She was toe former Hattie
■Pearl Coldoug'h and had lived
a>ll her life in Goderich Town
ship.
She was the third daughter
of.toe late Joseph and Ann
Cplclpugh, and was ibprn on the
lltlh * concession of Goderich
Township on the hpmestead, the
farm now occupied (by William
Batkin.
/ She was married in 1918 to
William Thackafoerry of Strato
ford who predeceased her 23
years ago. Only surviving mem
bers of the family axe one sister
Mrs. Lillian' Callon, Huronview,
and one lather, Wilfred Col-
clough, Clinton,
The funeral service was . con
ducted by Rev. E. J. B. Harri
son of Bayfield, from the Beat
tie Funeral Home, Clinton, on
Wednesday, July 6. .
Pallbearers were David Col-
dough, Russell Colclouigh, Jack
Smith, Jack Calg, Edward.
Beeves and Elwin McCullough.
Interment was in Clinton Cem-'
etefy.
Thurs.. July 14, 1966—-Clinton News-Record—Page T
strong, Ken Boyce, ' Frank
Boyce,. Milton Pollock, Mrs,
Ged. "Simons,' McKinley Farms,
JMErs; Hugh McLaren, Geo. E.
Johnston, W. J.. Nicholls, Len i
Talbot, .Harvey Hohner, Ted
Dunn, Margaret Schnell, . - ■
Bill Armstopng,’ Anson Cole
man, Ida Menery, Reina Steph?
prison, • Lloyd Scotchmer,
Ken Scotchmer, noy Scotchmer,
W. E. Parker, Paul Cleave, Mrs.
Logan Cleave, BroWn Lindsay,
Frances Fowlie, Mir, and Mrs.
Geo. W. Miles, Alfred Scoitch-
mer, Mrs; John Pease, Mrs.
Louis McLeod, Jack: Atkinson,
; Leslie Elliott, Bill Talbot,
Mrs, Wm. Jpwett, Mrs. Myron
Butler, Mr. Fred1 Scotchmer,
Mrs.. Robt. a B. Johnston, Mrs,
Geo. Beattie, Lee McConnell,
Ernie . Mcdinchey, Sherlock
Keys, Geo. Dowson, -Beta -Up-i
shah, Mrs. Russell ■ Consitt,
Keith 'Brandon, Lloyd Makins,
Fred-Reid, Ernie arid Florence
Pollock, Geo. Armstrong,
- Alex -Boyes, Mrs. Ivan Hill,
Mrs.. Mabel Tweedie, Ruskin
Keyes, John Torrance, Malcolm
■Toms, ' Harold Weston, Emer
son Heard, Wdlter Westlake,
Percy Weston, John and Bob
Armstrong, Campbell McKinley,
Vernon Oesch, John Dowson,.
Gilbert Knight, Ethel Poth,"
Louise K. Reid, Wilmer McClm-. ,
chey, ■ a ' ’
' Richard Robinson, Dalton
Smith, John McKenzfiie, Mrs. G.
G. Gairdner, John Sturgeon,
.Mrs, E. M. Fuxter, Mr, Joe
Koene, Irvine Pease, Mrs. Robt.
■Boyes, Mrs. Geo. Little, Mrs.
Archie 'Armstrong, Mrs. Ivan
Steckle, Dr. .Doris Nicholls, Dr.
R. W. Nidholls, John Torrance,
Gordon Heard, Mrs. Jim Fer
guson, Orville McQincthey,
Doug ' Ball, Geo. B. > Beattie, :
Keith Westlake, 'Mrs. Agnes ,
Sparks, Mrs. Margaret Kemp, ,
Stewart Middleton, Miss Kath
leen McNaughton. Fred McCly- ]
moht, Abe BrandJon, Tom Peri-
hlafle, Arthur Peck,-R. J. Lar- i son, lyle Hill, Elgin Porter, I
Mrs. Alva Metcalfe, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed'di'e Sturgeon1, Bill Orr,
Alfred Hudie,
Mrs. Rhoda J. ReM, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ellwood,. Marts. Chas.
Brandon, Mr. Frank E. McFad
den, Mrs. Lucy R. Diehl, Russel
Heard, Clarence Park, Ken 1
Brandon, Mrs. Bob. Blair, Mrs;
Jim Stirling, Ken Ferguson, Alf
Scotchmer, W. J. Clark, Rug'sel
Davison, Mrs. .Fred. McEwen,
Lodge Funeral Home, Bayfield
Lions Club,
Orville Weston, Hariold Pen-
hale,, Rev. F. H. Pauli, Mrs. Ed.
Schnell, Mrs. Orton Logan,
Lindsay Smith, Lee Kipfer,
Stiles Funeral Home,- Mrs.
Luella Drysdale, Charles: .Toms,
Mrs. Lillian Jowett, Miss Grace
Peck, .Gordon Stewart, Mrs.
Nelson Heard,. Miss Evelyn
Beattie, Miss Jessie Metcalfe.
-----------O;-----------
Bayfield Calf Club
Judge Dairy Herds
The Bayfield Dafry 4-H Calf
Club held its June meeting at
the farm of James 'Lobb, with
a full attendance. Art Jack Van
Egmond’s farm, a type'demon
stration was given and a class
of Jersey cows was judged, The
club returned to Lobb’s to
judge a 'dass of Holsteins. and
complete a quiz and lunch.
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NAME •^MMooowaih^odoaoonioooaoooooaoaoaoaoaooo*
X
J
, • . ■ “19 June, 1966.
“We thad another .camping trip a week ago,'. Queen’s •
Birthday weekend, last Monday being a holiday. We went .
down the track about a hundred miles, then east'as far as
Arnhem Land. I think you would see it on a map. Arnhem
Land is an Aboriginal Reserve and cannot be entered (by
.white people)’ without a permit. -The-bush is very dry and ,
dusty now, though along the rivers and billabongs it is a
little greener. We saw lots of kangaroos and buffaloes. The
road goes right through various stations and one homestead
had- a lovely setting.by a river, and they even had a garden
which is quite unusual, though in this case there was ’lots of
water available. It got quite cool in the night and there was •
a heavy dew. I slept in the car but Ollie slept out in the’
open. I guess I got a chill and developed quite a bad cold
or something and when I went to work on Tuesday morning
■I had the shivers so had to go home. Stayed home the next
day, too, but it is much better now except, for a cough.
“The previous week, Elizabeth ‘(one of the typists) and
I had,(a very interesting job. There was a Scientific Liaison ,
Conference held at the Hotel Darwin, and we were sent
down to type the reports. This .covered all aspects of de
velopment in the N.T. of which agriculture of course is fore- .
most. 1 .. ■ ■')
“There were scientists there from all over Australia
as well as government representatives. We weren’t terribly
busy but had to type the reports in a hurry as each discus- -
sion group finished, and we had to go back three evenings.
The last day we were invited .to have lunch with the dele- ,
■gates.
“The Darwin Musical Comedy Society has just put on
‘Brigadoon’ and Ollie and I were asked to usher, so got to
see it for free. It was done quite well, too, for Darwin, but
of course didn’t compare with the London Little Theatre
production. : . -
“This weekend, has been very quiet. Last night there
was a Mardi Gras which was just a lot of midway booths
in the street. This morning we went to the beach, and this
evening I went to church. It is much more convenient
now, as the hostel is right in town and just a few steps
from the shops.”
..... " .............................. . .....■■■ i '
How to turn your small
change into a small fortune
CAI^INg
Do you realize that^iityour lifetime, you will pro
bably earn more thari $250,000? How much of your
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away just a dollar a day in an Investors Savings
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the benefits of an ever-ihcreasing reserve.
Just write or call:
W.G/'Bill" Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
CARLING CINCI WAS 26 YEARS OLD.
1 ! ®