Clinton News-Record, 1966-07-14, Page 8“age 8—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., July 14, 1966
I
1
t MR. AND MRS. PAUL JOSEPH GOLDSWORTHY
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church,
Clinton, was the setting for the
double-ring wedding of Karen
Winnifred Saddler and P.aui
Joseph Goldsworthy on Satur
day, June 25. Rev. Father J. E.
Kelly Officiated.
; The bride "is 'the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs., Lance Saddler,
RR .2, Clinton and the groom’s
parents' are Mr. and iMfs. Alfred
Goldsworthy, RR’ 1, Clinton.
Organist was Mrs. .Eileen
Brown, Detroit, and the soloist,
Mrs. Robert XeBeau, Bruce-
field, sang Ava Maria.
The bride, given in marriage
by her .father, was dressed in
,' a floor ^length gown of’ crepe,
fashioned empire lines with
scalloped hand-clipped chantilly
^lace, and a scooped neckline
and long sleeves; her gown fea-
■. tured a lace mantle Chapel train
delicately outlined in scallops.
Her flowers Were a bouquet of
deep pink roses.
Miss Alfreda Goldsworthy,
London, Sister of the groom,
was maid of honor in a floor
length/ gown .of_ pink , organdy
over taffeta with lifted front
waistline and carried a bouquet
of white carnations.
Miss Jill Goldsworthy, RR 1,
Clinton, was bridesmaid, dress
ed ^identical to the maid of 'hon
our.
Patrick Brohman, Hamilton,
was .groomsman and * ushers
were Raymond Hallahan, Bly th
and Earl Shipman, ’ Sarnia.
At a reception held in St.
Joseph's parish hall, the bride’s
mother was attired in a beige
Irish crocheted dress and jacket
With matching accessories and
a corsage of delight orange ros
es. The groom’s mother’s outfit
was a blue lace sheath with
matching three-quarter length
jacket' and white accessories.
Her corsage was deep pirik
roues.
Ihe bride’s gravelling costume
(Was a beige two-piece knit suit
With matching accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
The young couple are resid
ing in Clinton after their wed
ding trip to United' States
points.
St. Pftul’s Anglican Church,’
Clinton, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Saturday,
June 11, when Sharon Anne
Switzer became the bride of
Douglas Brian Sinnamon, JCiiti
chenier. ..'
Rev.
ducted many, .....................|
don, accompanied Mrs. Kevin
Ifench; Clinton, wh'o sang “The
Lord’s Prayer’ ’ and “O Perfect
Love”, * . ,
The bride is the daughter jof
Mr. and ‘ Mrs, Eric Switzer,
Clinton, and the. groom’s par
ents are Mir. and ^Ers. Kenneth
Sinnamon, Wingham.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was lovely in
floor-length elmpress gown of
silk saR applique, with, Swiss
guipure lace adorned a slightly
scooped necltline and midriff
and elbow sleeves, a control
front skirt with fullness to the
back fell to a chapel .train, a
cardinal panel from the back
neckline. The shoulder-length
veil and headdress of pearls
centred1 with a crystal, adorned
her head. She carried yellow
roses .intertwined with ivy, ar
ranged on a white Bible.
Miss Dianne Switzer, Clin
ton, sister of the bridle, was
maid of honour; bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Aim Glifldon,
Clinton, and Mrs. Howard Mc
Kay, Kitchener. The three at
tendants ware identical floor
length true blue chiffon empiire-
line formal gowns, with white
quipure lace bodices and sleev
es. A slim skirt with, a flowing
watteau ’ panel fell from the
back neckline. They wore mat
ching flower petal headpieces,
the same shade as their dresses,
with the maid .of honour wear
ing a short nylon net veil over
hers. They carried bouquets of
White Shasta daisies.
The flower girl, Debbie Stwit
Ronald Wenham con-
the, double-ring' eerie-'
Mrs. Don Rydell, Lon-
zer, si'dter of the bride, ’WM .al?
sq gowned in floor-length blue
chiffon with white bodice apd'
_ She carried ‘hose-
gay pf white Shasta daisies'cem
tied with a yellow rose, , • .
.Groomsman was Jim Weber,1
Kitchener; and ushers were
Dennis Wharton, Gqlt, ■ and
Jerry Hertel, Kitchener.. Ripg
. bearer was • Robert Hertel,
wearing a yellow rose in his
lapel. " *•’ ........
A buffet dinner followed ih
the Parish Hall where the
bridle’? mother assisted, wearing
pink lace and harmonizing ac
cessories,, ’
. Leaving on a wedding trip to
Northern Canada and the Unit
ed States, the bride^donned -a
two-piece suit in blue with
matching hat and white acces
saries. Her corsage was yellow:
roses. •
The couple are living in kit
chener. ' . ' .
Prior to the wedding, miscel
laneous showers were, given the
btfidh at the'home of ]Mh, W^b.
ljam McLaughlin, Mrs. J, Her
tel, Kitchener and1 Miss Susan
Smith, Miss Bonnie Stirling
and Miss Pat' Reynolds, ’Kilt-,
chener and at the home of Miss
Mary Ann Gli'ddon, Clinton.
A reception dance followed
two weeks later at /the Clinton
Legion Hall.
—— ----o--------—_ .
II
III TV r
from -
the ' ■ ' . '
CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Beautiful Summer Wedding
PHYSICAL FITNESS
NOTICE
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WAYNE MILLIAN
-o
Walkerburn Club
Elects New
Officers for 1966
Health Tips
.Mrs. Janet Slavin, teacher at
SS' 4, McKiTlop, announces the
promotion' list of her school as
fallows:
■ Grade
^Barbara
lyfeicKenzie,
S^iith;
, Grade
jBarry Gordon, Diane Hender-
s$ri, Roger Smith, Janneke Van
. Rpaijen;
J; Grade 6 to Grade 7
VSandra Coleman, Bruce Scott;
s; Grade 5 to Grade 6
;Brenda MacDonald, Stuart
Scbtt, Sylvia Smith, Ann Stew-
art;
\ f Grade 4 to Grade 5
.^Babby Henderson, Sandra
Sipiith; '
2 Grade 3 to Grade 4 '
'^Barbara Smijth; Faye Tunney;
Grade 2 to Grade 3
.••Kevin Campbell, Bryan Dra-
gbr, Donnie Hendreson, Linda
Smith, Debbie Tunney;
Grade 1 to Grade 2
•jDouglie Henderson, Keriny
MacDonald. * . •
8 to Grade 9
MacDonald, Rick
Bill ‘ Scott, Mark
7 to Grade 8
AUBURN -- The 48th annual
meeting of the ■ Walkerburn
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. John Hallam with a good
attendance. President Mrs. Ted'
Hunking' was in charge and
Mrs. Elliott Lapp led in prayer.
The minutes were read by sec
retary" Mrs. ’ Elliott Lapp and
the financial statement was
given by treasurer Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs.
William Hunking. A contest
was given by Mrs. Hunking,
and Mrs. Lapp, gave a reading
from the school’s yean.' book,
and Mrs. Donald Sprung gave
a humorous reading.
The election of officers took
place and Mbs. George Schnei
der presided.
The officers elected were:
president. Mrs. Ted Hunking;
vice-president,, Mirs. ' Henry
Hunking; secretary, Mirs. El
liott Lapp; treasurer, Mbs. Wal
ter ‘Cuningham; pianist, Mbs.-
Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs,
Tom Cunningham.
A shower of bridal gifts Was
given to Mrs. Omer Robischaud
(nee Anna Marie Schneider).
This was in charge of' Sirs.
Lapp and Mrs. Joe Verwey.
Lunch was Served by Mrs. Ste-.
wart -Arneht, Mrs. Roy Daer,
Mbs.' Arie Duizer, Mbs. Carmen
Gross, assisted ,iby Mrs. John
Hallam. The next mleeting will,
be held at .the home of Mbs.
Donald Sprung.
-----■----_o-----------
I
' Thickly sliced side bacon is
wonderful for- barbecuing. Ar
range the bacon slices on
aluminum foil arid place on
grill over slow coals. Turn oc
casionally • as it cooks.
(Photo by Jervis Studio)
but it provides for in-
tlhe number of per-
BBG members from
five.” ' .
the Toronto
tfabtol^scure
'iri-.^a state-
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS
BRIAN SI NN AMON
J.
Buried at Ball's
AUBURN — Funeral services
were held on Friday, July 7 at
Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn,
for the late Robert John Peter’s,
who passed away suddenly in
Hullett Township.
He was bom February 6,
1941, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam. Charles Peters of; Goul-
borne Township in Carleton
County. He was bom at Smith’s
Falls', and had been employed
only a few weeks with the CPR
and their work crew' was sta
tioned at the Auburn siding.
Burial took place in Ball’s Cem
etery.
Thousands of words have
been written about the riow-
famous, “White Paper” on-
broadcasting. Here are some ex
cerpts from some metropolitan
dailies: . •
In an editorial the Toronto
Telegram states: “Virtually ig
nored atfe the main recommen
dations of the Fowler Commis
sion on Broadcasting. Canadian
broadcasters and the general
public can be deeply thankful
that the Government has done
just this. Not only has the
Government ref used to place all
power in the hands -of a czar,
as the, Fowler Commission has
proposed,
creasing
manent
three ito
Roy Shields*in
Star: “In Canada
shiftings :of, sand
supported broadcasting 1 system
repeatedly get front-page 'treat
ment. And yet, nobody ever
seems, ito watch CBC programs
because they can get ‘"Ihe
Munsters” and “Gomer Pyle”
and all ‘ the big Hollywood
shows
Bob
onto
doubt 'the most significant as
pect of the white paper is in
the considerable strengthening
of the BBG, the more dramatic
one was the no-nonsenise ap
proach to the iCBCT The: corpor
ation has at 'times been almost
contemptuous of the BBG’s au
thority over it and camfe close
to making a federal case of it
(at the time of the notorious
Grey Cup hassle)
Nathan Cohen in the Toronto
Star: “The government White
paper on broadcasting is a dis
turbing and ominous document.
It places the CBC in a tighter
Stbaighltjackelt than ever.”
I am only sorry that Judy
LaMarSh and the committee
didn’t recommend the abolition
of the 55 percent Canadian
Content law. Perhaps members
of pariiament will discuss and
suggest this when it comes time,
for the legislation in the- HoUse
of Commons.
A letter to your MP will help.
• Blackburn lin the Tor-
Telegram: “While no
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
'Chicken In a Basket4
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
Wa Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
AUBURN — Baskets, of pink
gladioli and white chrysanthe
mums. lighted pink candles in
candelabra, made a. lovely set
ting in Knox Presbyterian Ch
urch, Auburn, on July 2 for the
wedding of Charles Wayne Mil-,
lian and Rose Mlarie Leather
land. •
. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Leatheriand’A and
the late Alvin Leath'eriahdl, RR
1, Auburn and the groom is the
eldest son of Mrs. Evelyn Mil
lian' and the late Charles Mil
lian, RR 5, Goderich.
Rev. Robert U. .MacLean of
ficiated for* the double-ring
ceremony and the organist was
Charles Merrill, Clinton. The
Emmerson
sang, - “The
and during
register she
in Hand.”
soloist was Mrs.
Rodger and She
Wedding Prayer”
the signing of the
Sang, “Walk Hand
Given in marriage by her
..uncle, Harvey Leatheriand of
Bly th, the bride looked charm
ing in a white f loor-lengith gown
of chantilly lace bodice and
long lily-point sleeves. The'silk
organza domed skirt with- in
serts of lace from waist to hem
line flowed into a chapel train
at the back. A bouffant silk il
lusion 'four-tiered veil (held the
bridal hat styled in a cabbage
rose and outlined with minute
seed pearls. She carried’ a- white
Bible crested with American”
■Beauty roses with ribbon
Streamers holding miniature
rosebuds.
.Miss Joyce Leatherland', sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor, wearing a floor-length
dress of berry pink chiffon,
'lines, matching pop top jacket
•trimmed With matching guys-
pure. lace edging at the wa&t-
l'ihe and wore matching rose-
headpieces.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Pat MilMan, sister bf the groom
and Miss Bernice,McDougall of
Auburn, and they wore gown’s
similar ito the maid of honor
and all carried bouquets of pink
carnations. x
The pretty little, fflowergirl,
Jane McGee, RR 2, Thamesford,
wore a short white silk dress
with matahing berry pink, cum
merbund and bow at iback and
small matching pink rose head
piece. She carried a miniature *v
j— ’ III •• ■ II
■/
5? ■ ' k '
bouquet of pink carnations.
Master Douglas Chamney, RR
1, Auburn, was the ringbearer.
The groomsman was Biarry Mil
lian, RR 5, Goderich, brother of
the groom, and the ushers:, were
dare Millian, RR 5, .Goderich,
•brother of the groom and Ed
gar Leatherland, Action, brother
of the bride.
Hollowing the ceremony a •re
ception took place in Knox
United Church, Auburn, where
the 'bridal couple received the
guests assisted by the bride’s
mother, wearing a petal plink
crepe dress with matching lace
bodice/ and a deep floral hat and
a corsage Of deep pink roses.
The groom’s mother also- re
ceived, wearing a pelican .pink
chiffon afternoon-length dress
with a flowered hat in petal
pink,1 matching accessories: and
a corsage of light pink roses.
Foir a trip to the north east
ern United States, th'e bride
donned a green brocade dress
with matching jacket and white
accessories and a. corsage of
white carnations. A
On their return they will re
side on the groom’s farm on
RR 5, Goderich.
. Guests were present from
Stratford, Thamesford, Kintore,
Acton, Clinton, Goderich, Wal
ton and LondeSboro.
—:----------□-------------------
.More emphasis should' be
•given to the (importance of ex
ercise for middle-aged men and
wp'mpp, the Canadian Medical
Association says, •.
Physlipal inactivity or lack of
exprpise causes rapid, degenera
tion of body tislsue, and thlils de
generation can odour in the
heart and lungs ’aS. well■. as in
the ■ piusculature. Middle-aged
people have a tendency to be
come apatheltic towards ex
ercise as they become mote in-
voived in other environmental
interests?and activities.
The advance of automation
and mechanization is also a
problem in dur solciety, causing
people” to take part in less and
less physical activity. Foir ex
ample, many people will spend
a gopd deal of' time searching
for a parking spot in order to
save just a' few Steps, missing
the benefits of valuable ex-
erdise. Others find it necessary
to have two or three television'
sets in their homes to eliminate
walking from one room to an
other to see a particular Show.
The C.M.A. points out that
we are becoming a soft and
flabby race. And this applies
particularly te middle-aged per
i
Middleton Folk
At
’ I -z . '
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid
dleton, RR 3, Clinton, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ross .Middleton.
RR 2, Bayfielud^, attendled' the
annual field day and barbecue
of the Western Ontario Aber
deen-Angus Association held
last Saturday alt the home of
Mr .and Mrs'. A. M.^ Cuddy,
Strathiroy. Stewart Middleton
won first prize in the men’s
judging contest and Mrs. S.
Middleton, first in the judging
of aggregate weffight of cattle.
j1— . ..... . ■
>•
A
VARNA
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
successful Vacation Bible
school was held in the United
Church last week with the pas
tor, Rev. M. Morrison lin charge;
80 Children registered for the
classes.
Congratulations and best
Wishes .are extended Ito Mr. and
Mrs.’John T.-McAsh on the oc
casion of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
An enjoyable day Was spent
at Harriston last Saturday by
the local Orangemen, and their
families and friends. .
One of the largest crowds, of
the season attended the ball
game last Saturday evening
when the local team defeated
the Nile team 9-2.
sons ;who ha y e .reltitfe
participation in active §
Exercise for men .and
in this age group must )
ned and vigorous, and- n
portant, should be regu
epnsistept, Fqulilpmenit
ciliti'es are unimportant,,
ercise can be done at a
of day. A program, oif
such as the 5BX or 10E
Can. be done at home ar
only a few minutes each
Regular exercises wi
the weight closer to non
xyill create physical fijtn
a greater zest for living
The Canadian Medical
ation in co-operation wit
organizations interested
mailing physical fitness
ada, recommend active
patlpn in exercise progrt:
middle-aged people, as
for other ages. ,
/—■ 11..
TUCKERSMI
MUNICIPA
DUMP
will be open until fu
notice on Wednesi
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.n
and Saturday mori
from 10 to 12 a.
No wire fence, 61
concrete or car
bodies permitted
James I. Mclhtos
Clerk.
Farmers
t
LOW COST
TARPAULINS
FOR MACHINERY - HAY - SILAGE
MANY OTHER USES
BLACKPOLYTHENE................. 600 F
GROMMETS AVAILABLE
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH
527-0910
CLINTON
482-9514
See WESTINGHOUSE'S
SUM-WAU. Insulated CHEST FREEZI
At Clinton Electric Shop.
t
J ' :
%
r::: 7 VA 1 ' *11 i’kFxj.1-'-.
Take that well-deserved vacation
with an HFC Traveloan
A SERVICE STATION WITH HIGH
GAS SALES POTENTIAL
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Abort piymonts Include principal And (nlerost and are based
M prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of life Insurance.
AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
OF 60 36 30 20 wLOANmonthsmonthsmonthsmonthsmonthsmonths
1 100 1.....$......1....$6.12 $9.46
300 18.35 28.37
650 23.73 32.86 51.24
1000 41.45 58.11 91.56
1600 57.72
2500 73.35 90.18 ......
3000 * t • < i'f 88.02 108.22
4000,101.01 117.37 144.30
6000 126.26 146.71 180.37 • i 6 i> V-'
Let yourself go
arid do the things
you want on your vacation/ Do them
with ah HFC
Traveloan.
Then when you
return, repay HFC
conveniently.
FULL TRAINING WITH PAY
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, IF NECESSARY
RE-NEWABLE 3-YEAR LEASE
FRt-E LIFE INSURANCE
I
Phone (Collect) London 471-0320 Days
London 433-6469 Evenings
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Ask about credit life insurance
on loans at low group rate*
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about out evening hours
BP CANADA LID.
1215 OXFORD ST. W.LONDON
25-28b
Models from 7 cu. ft. to 29 cu. ft.
*
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Slim-Wall Construction
Removable Storage Basket
Automatic Interior Floodlight
Adjustable Temperature Control
5 Year Food Spoilage Warranty
1 Year Warranty on Entire Freezer
5 Year Warranty on Refrigeration System
Clinton Electric Shop
D, W. CORNISH, Your Westinghouse Dealer
CLINTON 482-6646