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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-25, Page 8FW 8—Clinton News-Record-^Thurs., Aug. 25, 1966 *»i!i '■■»'' ------ —“1 ■ . '•■• "“■■«' ■"■■wg^i»,ei,i!ieL,ei^ Hoffman-Ball Wedding In Goderich Church i Daer Family Reunion at Bluevale, Go To Mitchell for 1967 Gathering Bouquets of' red gladioli dec- of^ted Peter’s Chureh, Godench, when marriage vows were exchanged between Shar­ on Christine Ball of Auburn and Leonard Joseph Paxil Hoffman of Zurich. The bride is the eldest daiugh- ite? of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ball, RR 1, Auburn, and the . groom is the son of Mr. and Mr's, Anthony Hoffman of Zur­ ich, ■ Tiev. R. Monahan officiated for *tiH'0 double-ring ceremony on August 20 at 3 p.m. Traditional wedding music was played by toe organist, E. Walzak and he accoinpanied the soloist, Elliott Lapp, RR 1, Auburn, when he sang, O Perfect Love, while toe register was signed, The bride given in marriage by her father, chose, a floor­ length empire gown of white peau de sale on princess lines, with top waistline outlined with lace inset. The bodice featured a scoop (neckline and long lily­ point sleeves, and a detachable chapel train of nylon sheer lace lined with peau de sole. Pearls and crystals formed her Queen’s crown which held her three-tiered facer shoulder- length veil of Silk illusion. She carried a White Bible, the gift of her grandmother, which was crested with red roses, bridal tulle and trailing rosebudts, She wore a gold cross with match­ ing ear-rings, the gift of toe groom. - 'Miss Gail Barry of Seaforth was toe maid of honor and toe bridesmaids were Misses Brenda , Ball and Amva Ball, sisters’ of the bride. They were gowned alike in moss green floor-length gowns of peau de s'oie, sityled similar to toe bride’s, accented with a large bow at the back. Their matching shoulder-length veils were held in place by a pleated moss green wedding ding band land they carried White baskets of white shasta daisies. Donald Hoffman and Leroy Hoffman of Zurich were, the groomsmen for their brother and toe bride’s .twin brothers, Daryl and' Daryk Ball ushered the guests. A reception was held at Au­ burn Community Memorial Hall following, the ceremony where- the UCW of Knox United Church catered for toe dinner. The bride’s mother received the 80 guests wearing a two-piece beige and. brown brocaded dress with matching accessories, a Swiss mohair hat and a corsage of yellow roses. She was assist­ ed by the groom’s mother who wore a two-piece dreSs of tur­ quoise linen with white acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow roses. Bouquets of mixed, gladioli decorated toe hall and bouquets of bachelor buttons decorated the tables. James Lait, London, was master of ceremonies and proposed a toast to toe bride ' and the bridesmaids. The groom responded for the bride and Donald Hoffman replied for the bridesmaids. The groom pro- Auburn School In School Finals AUBURN — The young Au- . burn ball team under the cen­ tral school area of Hullett Township has defeated Lond'e's- boro in the s'emi finals. They will meet Bandon at the new school grounds' at Londtesboro far the finals. Leonard Archambault is the manager of this eager young ball team under 14 years of age. t The members are Dana Bean, R'i'ckey Archambault, Paul Chamney, Larry (Chamney, John ' Bakelaar, Keith Lapp, George. Lubbers, Warren Rodgers, Ian Hulley, Brian Langille and Bob Langille. -----------o----------- When scalding milk, heat, covered, over hot water. The cover on the pan helps prevent a skim from forming, advise food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. If one does form, don’t throw it away but beat it into the milk. posed a toast to 'the parents and Stanley Ball and .Anthony Hoff- rnan replied. - About 300 attended the re­ ception following toe dinner and dancing was enjoyed to toe music of the Royalaires Orches­ tra of Monkton. •For a wedding trip to North­ ern Ontario, the bride donned ft’ chanel wood suit of heavenly blue with matching fur cuffs, | mandarin collar, black sailor i hat and black accessories; Qn their return, they will take up residence in 'Clinton, Guests were present from Preston,, Hamilton, London, Zurich, Clarksburg and toe surrounding district.#, * 111 Trousseau Tea Over 200 relatives, neighbours and friend's attended a trous­ seau .tea at the home oif Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Ball last week When Mrs, Ball entertained in honor of her daughter Sharon. The home was attraatiyely dec­ orated in a pink and white color scheme. The guests Were wel­ comed by Mrs. Ball, toe bride­ elect Miss Sharon Ball and Mrs. Anthony Hoffman of Zurich. Miss Airva .Ball, sister of toe bride-to-be wais in charge of the register,1 , , The attractive tea table was covered with a madeira' lace doth and centred with a three­ tiered wedding cake decorated •Wiltih pink lily-of-the-valley and white bells. The cake was flank­ ed by crystal canrelabra hold­ ing White candl'es entwined with gold. ’ »• Pouring tea in the afternoon were toe three grandmothers, Mrs. Austin , Dexter, Bly to; Mrs. Amos Ball, Goderich, and Mrs. Joseph Denommle, ’ St. Joseph; and in toe evening, Miss Lillian Adams, Clinton; bride’s aunt and Mrs. Ida Mar­ tin, Clinton. Serving toe guests were Miss Maiiilyn Daer, London; Miss Cathy Garrett, Toronto; Mrs. Bill S'tan'buiry, Goderich; Miss Audrey Duizer, RR 1, Londes- boro. Assisting in toe kitchen Were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Willmer Giousher, RR' 1, Lon- desboro; Mrisv John Sanderson, Blyito; Mrs. Harold Stanbury, Goderich; Mrs. Charles Adams, Goderich; Mrs; Ernest Dumin, RR 3, Auburn and Mrs. William Jeiwitt, Seaforth. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Miss Brenda Ball, sister of’the bride; Mrs. James Lalilt, London, sister of the groom; Miss Sylvia Sanderson/ London; Miss Gail Barry, Sea­ forth;’ Mrs. Nelson McClure, Seaforth; Mrs. James Preszca- tor, Seaforth and Miss..Nancy Lapp of RR 1, Auburn. Guests were present from Kincardine, Monkton, Kitchen­ er, London, Zurich, Seaforth and , the surrounding commun­ ity. Among the guests present was her pen pal from Clarks­ burg with whom she has corre­ sponded for the past 10 years. She had made to— —’ through World Friends, United Church of ~ lication.* Many Showers Miss Ball was also honored by several showers. Mrs. Arnold Stanbury, Gode­ rich, entertained. her relatives, assisted by Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Ernest Durum, and Mrs. Jon Donewaid of Calgary. Congratulations to the bride­ elect was. extended tby Mrs. Donewaid and gifts were pre­ sented. Another miscellaneous show­ er was held’by the office staff of Sheaffer Pen- Company at the home of Mrs. Ross Sparks, Goderich. A kitchen shower was held on the lawn of (Mrs. Earl Zimmer, Of Zurich when Mrs. Zimmer and Mts. Anthony Hoffman were the hostesses; Miss Gail Barry of. Seaforth read the ad­ dress and gifts were preteofited. Mrs. • Clarence ’’McClure of Seaforth, aunt of the bride, en­ tertained relatives at her home. A mock wedding entertained toe guests' and gifts were pre­ sented by Bryan McClure, Bar­ bara Glousher and Brenda Do(w- «l san. Mrs. Donald Sprung of Lon- desboro also entertained in hon­ or of Miss Bail and the Auburn community held a shower in Knox United Church. Gifts were also presented by Sheaffer Pen Company, Gode­ rich, of which Miss Ball is a member of the staff, and the Walkerbum Club. this contact a Canada pub- Hotel Clinton Friday and Saturday Evenings Only 'Chicken In a Basket' 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 — The Dfter family held Its annual reunibn ftt the home pf Mr. and Mrs, .Peter' Campbell, RR 2, Bluevale with 40 in attendance. They enjoyed a lovely dinner, and sports events were in cliarge pf MlriM Peter Campbell and Mrs, Louis Blake pf Brussels. The. results of the races were as follows: pre-scliooil children, Mary Lee Roney, Marilyn Campbell, Carol Campbell; 6-9 years old, Rodger Roney, Ronny Campbell; bowl on the ineiad re-1 lay, adults, Mr, and Mirs.. Arnold Roney, juniters, Mary Anne Blake and Ronny Campbell; wheel-barrow race, Wayne and Marilyn Campbell; ladies kick; the slipper, Mrs. Ralph Jack- sop; shop scramble, Mr. arid Mrs. Arnold Roney, >, The Oldest person present Was Mrs. Sam Daer and the young­ est, Murray Campbell; closest birthday, Mrs. Sam Daer; clos­ est . wedding., anniversary, Mr, and’Mil’s. Arnold Roney. After .a buffet supper toe children enjoyed a candy scram­ ble iand; watermelon. Plans were made to hold the 1967 reunipri at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roney, Mitchell. Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mitchell and Robert Daer will be in charge of sports and games. ' Present for the reunion were Mrs. Sam Daer, Mr. and Mrs. TBert Daer, Robert Daer, Ed­ ward Daer, Lorne Daer, Mr, and Mrs. John Daer, all of Au­ burn; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 'Roney and family and Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Jackson and family, all pf Mitchell; Mr.* and Mrs, ■ .Harold KirkconneU and family, Goderich; Mr, and 'Mbs, ’ Louis Blake and family, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs; .Peter Campbell and family of Bluevale. Hemingway The Price Spread Isn’t Fair! per Jbt In light of this it is hail'd to believe that, the processing ,of livestock sin Canada is an ex­ tremely efficient and Iqw profit business. LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN / \\ Phone 523-4570 Mrs. Allen Shaddick - spent, last week in Toronto attending toe annual meeting of the Women Teachers Federation. ■Mr. and Mrs- James Mair and family of Brussels spent Satur­ day evening with Mrs. Fair- servi'ce and Ann-' Mr., and Mrs. Barry Pipe of London spent the weekend with his parents; Teresa 'and Debbie had spent the week with their grandparents, returning home on Sunday. ‘ - Mrs. Gordon Garrow ' and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook over toe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon returned last Wednesday from an enjoyable trip to' Edmonton, visiting with theiir daughter, al­ so journeying to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wdlliam Moore arid niece Kathy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman and baby Randy of Goderich; Mr. and I Mrs. Gerald Hun king and Mrs. J. Woon of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.' Stan Shobbrook of Tor­ onto, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hunk- ing. ' The'general meeting of toe UCW met on Monday evening with Mrs; Pipe in charge of toe Devotional . period. Lloy Shaddick and Wendy Caldwell favored with a duet. Business Lwas conducted by toe president. The Regional meeting Will be held at Goshen Church, October . 27. Mrs. Gourley conducted a panel discussion on getting members to become interested in taking office. Decoration service will be held at Hope Cemetery on September 4 at 3 ©’dock; Rev. William Finglarid 'Will be the speaker. , -----:—__o----------- An attractive fruit cup is al­ ways appealing, whether as an appetizer or dessert. Any com- | biniati'on . of fresh or canned fruits is- desirable, note econ­ omists? at Macdonald' Institute, Unliveiislity of Guelph. Simply chill 'and prepare. Sweeten if deslired. Don’t forget a garnish of a cherry, berries, mint, or nuts. ( Bayfield Baptist ; Sunday School Holds Picnic The Bayfield Baptist Sunday School 'held (its picnic on' Tues­ day, August 16, in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield. Results of races and ’contests were as'follows1: beginners class, Kevin Switzer and Tommy Davidson; primary class, boys, David Key’s, girls/ Kathleen Twamley; junior class, girls, Elva Keys, boys,. David Switzer; young teens, girls, ’ Dianne Cleave and Marlene Switzer, boys, Douglas Keys and1 Clay­ ton Stirling; kick the slipper, young girls, Chris Twamley, young ladies, Dianne Cleave, young men, Douglas, Keys; three-legged race, girls,' Elva Keys and Patti .Greer, -. boys, Douglas Keys and Clayton Stir­ ling; pass the parcel, children, Kathleen Twamley, adults, Maxine Switzer; number of items in purse, Mrs. Lillian Switzer; peanut race, Shirley Keys’ team; feeding the mon­ key, Wendy Greer, and Joy Cleave. ■ ’Following the sports a delici­ ous supper was enjoyed by all after which Pastor B. H. Eaton led in a devotional period. It isn’t fair! Jusit the other day I-heard on toe radio that some 2,500 employees w^re laid off by some company some-, where. I 'think it was General Motors at Qshawa (but toe place and company aren’t ImpQrtant, A large number of workers are now unemployed and are therefore- eligible for unem­ ployment insurance, This of course doesn’t equal their wages and will cause some discomfort but they are not destitute. Many of these labourers will be able to’ add to their insur­ ance income by doing odd days Work for a limited amount. They will also be (immediately available when ithe company de­ cides to resume production pro­ fitably. This is a very real ad­ vantage to toe large corpor­ ation which is perihaps one of the main reasons for unemploy­ ment insurance. What about the farmer? Re­ cently I wrote of tote income from timothy seed. The price seems to be settled at about one-third of last year’s price. This means that tote farmer will ■have nd labour income. But toe fflRmnY* Aimen 1 fimrtfvvvrvtoiTr.rJ;! . —farmer wasn’t unemployed; .there is > no unemployment in­ surance for him, This of course applies to any self-employed person such as storekeeper, etc., but to' a much lesser, extent since they are not subject to weather conditions and sudden changes (in volumes of products. Hogs can go the same as toe BRUCEFIELD Mr. -and Mrs. Elliott, New­ market, visited on Monday with Mr. 'and Mrs. T. A. ‘Dutton and other relatives (in Clinton and Bayfield. • Mrs. Janet Zaiplhfe, London, visited with 'Mrs. Y. AldKvinkie; Mrs. Aldwiinkle returned home having spent a few days with friends in London and Byron. Mr. and' Mrs. William Pepper visited With their son, Bert Pepper and family, Neustadt. Wesley Ham and family, .Bur­ lington, were vacationing .with Mrs. Charles Ham and Miss' M. Swan. ■Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har­ greaves (attended1 a wedding of a friend in St. Thomas on Satur­ day. . D. Elliott, LondOn; Mrs. Wil­ liam Sinclair, Clinton; Mr. apd Mrs. A. D. Smith 'and Mrs. Lilloiw, Bluevale, were guests of Mrs. H. Berry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender­ son visited relatives in Kintore on Sunday. Mrs. Lome Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson visited with Bert McKay, London, who i —...-.......... Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON _______MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 has suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur­ dock, Hamilton, were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. John R.' Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Higgs have moved to the Clifton apart­ ments; we welcome them to the Village. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jack Mustard lih the loss of heir mother, Mrs. Nelson Reid; also to Mrs. Eldon Jarratt in the loss of her Another, Mrs. John An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Sitewant Broad­ foot and family and Mrs. Broadfoot, Sir., are visiting rela­ tives in the west. Honours Bride Elect Miss Dianne Stoll, whose marriage takes place at Bruce- field United Church Saturday, August 27. at 3 o’clock was honoured at a shower in the school room of the church on Friday, August 19. Hostesses Were Mrs. Bert Walters', Mrs. Robert Walters, Mrs. , John Broadfoot and Mrs. W. D. Wil­ son. Dianne received many lov­ ely gifts. J, Carl timothy seed. The price rose to 845. per cwt, dressed weight, early this year. A market hog returns about $70. to the pro­ ducer, This Was much better than before but hardly equalled the increased price of the things a farmer must buy. The price has been dropping ever since. Prospects indicate that the return to the producer 1 may drop to $40 per hog this fall. Here agalin this will mean no labour income to the farmer and no unemployment insur­ ance. The farmer was not un­ employed. He just worked for nothing instead of slitting on his ■’fanny”. I suppose we farmers can be ■grateful that we don’t have to face, the danger of “idle hands getting into mischief”. In closing, here are a few figures that will be of interest to thoughtful farmers and con­ sumers. They may also shed some light ,on the reason for so much U.S. capital finding its way' Into Canadian business. These figures don’t mean very much as far as price is concerned but they do give a _ good estimate of the income of ’the ‘processors of Canadian Ifarm-. products. The figures are com­ piled1 from D.B.S. Livestock and Meat Trade report and the U.S. Livestock Market News. All fig­ ures are for June 18, 1966: Price of live top grade steers, Chicago, 26.58c per lb.; price of carcass top grade steers; Chi­ cago, 39.10c per lb.; spread for processing, 12.52c per lb. Price of live top grade steers Toronto, 26.00c per lb.; price. Of carcass top grade steers, Tor­ onto, 45.00c per lb.; spread forj ..................... 3* I EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 FREE processing, 19.00c per lb, Price for live U.S. Np. 1 hogs. 200-220 'lbs., Chicago, 25,82c per lb.; price for fresh pork loins. Chicago, 56.00c per lb,; spread for processor, 30.78c per ib. Piiice of A hogs, 38.39c dress­ ed; alive, Toronto, 28.79c per lb.; price of fresh pork loins, Toronto, 66.60c per lb.; spread for processing, 37.81c per lb. The processing of smoked cooked hams is even more start­ ling: Chicago spread for pro­ cessing, 34.18c per lb.; Toronto spread for processing, 62.51c /. ....... . " RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs, James Boyce in ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, August 26 Music By The Country Five Everyone Welcome 34b THE CHARLES POUNDER MUSIC SCHOOL Announcing Classes Piano Accordion and Guitar Lessons Starting second week in September.; Twelve Bass Accordion supplied for a trial period of 10 weeks. New and Used Guitars for sale. If interested please sign your,name in space provided and return to the address indicated. Charles Pounder, 196 Widder Street, Goderich, Ontario Phone 524-7541. V.34-5b I NAME .............. Address ................................... Phone .............. ..... Instrument Desired ......... ..... .................— „ i Simmons 2nd Annual BACK CARE SALE now at BALL & MUTCH Ltd. ‘S BACK CARE DE LUXE Reg. W now$6450 SAVE $2500! J D i sco verthe secret of balanced sleep: Only Simmons Back Care gives you the full-length, firm support you need—for truly restful balanced sleep. 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WHAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY YOU MUST DO TO BE SAVED TODAY? BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE, Box 236, JORDAN, Ontario. firsi lesson will be sent to you immediately. NAME Choose from six headboards’ at special savings during thia salol AND FURNITURE - CLINTON —