Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-06, Page 10Page News^Pecar<j~?yT!»ur$M Oct, 6, 1966
Married In Goderich United Church,
A
Kw-.
..........i S > ■■ ? A.*7'
Knox United Church Women, Auburn
Hear Talk On Christian Stewardship
auburn — Christian
M’dShip was the theme Qf the
monthly meeting of United
Chprch Women pf Knox United
Church held in the Sunday
school room of tihe church. Soft
hymn music was played by Mm,
James Jackson while the mem
bers werp assembling.
Tfie call to worship was given
by Mrs, Oliver Anderson follow
ed by a hymn. The minutes,
were read by the secretary,
Miss Elma Mutch ■and Mi's;
Norman McDowell, treasurer,
gave thp financial statement.
It was. announced that Mrs,.
Brian Hallam had been ap
pointed leader of the Messen
gers group with Miss Brenda
Ball as assistant. Mrs. Robert
Turner repotted for the Manse
and kitchen committees.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson
read the thank-you notes re-
VARNA NEWS Shopping Begins In The Pages
Of This Newspaper
(Photo By R. J. Nephew)
MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BARRY FOSTER „
At an afternoon ceremony in
North .Street "• United Church,
Goderich, on,Saturday, Septem
ber 17, 1966, Barbara Anne
Ellis, ■ Goderich, . became the
bride bf Rayiniond Barry Fos
ter, Clinton; The bride is the
daughter of Mr. , and Mrs.
George L.. Ellis, Goderich, and
■the groom "is the son of .“Mrs,
Margaret Allchin and the late
Mr. Raymond D. Foster, Peter
borough, Ontario.
The double-ring exchange.- of
vows was heard by' "Rev,. ‘ J.
Donald MacDonald in a .com
munion service.
Lighted tapers in candelabra
adbrned with white gladioli and
greenery illuminated the’ altar.
Bouquets 'were of white gladioli,
shaggy 'mums and' emerald
foliage.
Lance Reed, Goderich, pre
sided at the organ and Mrs.,
James Bisset, Goderich, sang,
“Wedding Prayer”, "O Father,
All Creating” and as the couple
kneeled-Rat the/ altar, “The
Wedding " Hymn.” . -
■.. Mir, Ellis . gave, his daughter
in . marriage., Her floor-length
gown of French silk velvet was
• styled on sheath, lines ■ with a
detachabie panel train falling
from the waistline. The high-
rise' waistline, was encircled
with sculptured rosebuds and
similar rosebuds were scattered’,
above the hemline- of the; skfitt ■ ■
and the lower edge of .the’seal -
'loped train. The * elibow-lienigith
sleeves of the rn>oldted ■bodice,
which featured .a shallow scoop
ed neckline, were'.'-also..banded
in rosebuds. The cathedral
length ’bridal veil 'and blusher
of imported' Silk illusion was
held by a duster of white rose
buds and velvet -leaves flipped
with seed pearls. She carried
a soft cascade of pink chiffon,
sweetheart roses, pink straw
flowers, Queen Anne’s lace,
heather and wihite stephanotis
knotted with wide sweetheart
pink velvet ribbon. . *..•,
Mrs. Douglas ’ Gill, Oakville,
was ‘ her .* cousin’s ' matron of'1,
honor , -and bridesmaids . were
Mrs. Gordon Hall of ‘Burlington;
cousin of the bridep Mrs. Rix
Graham of Peterborough, and
Miss Neta- Sherwood, Goderich.
The attendants’ floor-length
gowns were fashioned ‘with
sheath skirts of sweetheart
ipink silk'crep.e and bpdices of su
gar beet, silk velvet; A narrow
fold of matching peau de sbie
outlined the high, rise vfaistlines’
ending in a. soft boiv at the.
back. Shallow scooped.necklines
framed; the empire, bodices
which featured beloiW-the-elbow
sleeves gathered to a band of
. pink peau de sole with' minia
ture bow. Their ^headpieces re
peated the style of the sleeves
in the form of small French
berets in sugar beet velvet
banded 'in pink peau de spite-
caught w&th a. side bow- They
carried arm cascades shaded
pink to burgkndy of feathered
carnations, asters, sweetheart
roses, straw flowers, stephan
otis - and heather with trailing
clusters of tokay grapes. and
knotted With harrow sweet
heart pank velvet ribbon.
Groomsman was -Jack Merritt
of Durin Ville.- Ushering 'the
guests, from Napdri.ee, Petterbor-
■■■■_’ ■ / -■ ■■■” V-
ough, Lindsay, Newmarket;
Oakville, Toronto, Hamilton,
Burlington, Oshawa, *. Guelph,
Waterloo, Grand Valley, Lon-
fd'on, Clinton and Goderich were
■Donald Lech, Peterborough;
David Campbell, Clinton;Gord
on Hall, Burlington, and Doug
las Gill, Oakville.
The. reception was held at the
Hatbourlite Inn, For her
daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Elliils
chose a street-length ensemble
of Thai silk in a golden sunset
color, The dress was a sleeve
less > sheath . with garlands of-
Maria ^France imported lace at
the deep V neckline. > Similar
lace. motifs accented the hip-'
length jacket. She wore match
ing accessories and a -hat of silk
and velvet petals in Shades of
gold deepening to a' light
bronze.'" Green cymbi'dium or
chids formed her purse corsage.
The groom’s’mother wore a
classic sheath jacket” dress of
cranberry Silk crepe .. with
matching. accessories. A-’fi'at of
White ostrich tips; and -a purse'
corsage . of red-throated white
cymbidium orchids completed
-lief ensemble. . . • ; .
v For th'eir wedding , trip to..
Quebec City and Northern Ont-’
ario,-, the bride changed to a
three-piece Italian knit costume
Suit of Bahama green with
elongated jacket. Her hat was
.of black -velvet'and- she■ wore
black patent1 accessories and a
corsage .of white ■ gardenias.
They will reside in Clinton.
Pre-Nuptial Events '
Prior- to her • marriage, the
bride was honored at ■ a lunch
eon party and .presentation at
which Mrs;. A. Gordon Kerr,
Godterich, was hostess.' at her
summer cottage; .at ■ a mother
and daughter supper party with
a presentation .and’pantry shelf
shower, given, by Mrs. Roy
Breckenridge “and her, daughter,
.Mrs.' Herbert Murphy, at the
former’s home, Goderich; at a
kitchen shower hostessed by
Mrs. Stewart Snifter, Waterloo,
at the home of-'her mother,
Mrs. Leslie Pentland', Goderich;
at a coffee and dtessert .party
■and presentation with a shower
of spices and recipiea ai’ranged
by Mrs. Rix Graham, Peterbor
ough, at the home of her •
mother, Mrs. R. W. Hughes,.
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ^S. Attaey
held a dinner party ,in/honor
of thehride and gfoomreJeet at
their home in Clinton and pre
sented -each of them with a
host and hostess gift.
Mrs.- Ellis entertained at a
bridal tea, in her daughter’s
honor at which tea was poured
by the bride-elect’s great-aunt,,
Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Kelstern,
Saskatchewan; her aunt, Mrs.,
L.. H. •yvidmeyer, Oshawa; her
aunt, Mrs. J. N. A:my, Water
loo, and the groom-elect’s aunt,
Mrs'. K. Mein,< Napanee. , <
. The groom’s mother -enter
tained at .a buffet supper for.
the- bridal party • following the
rehearsal. ,
Westfield UCW
Hears Talk
By G. McDowell
AUBURN — Miss Gwen Mc
Dowell, Stratford, was guest
speaker at Westfield United
Church UCW annual Thank-
off ering meeting. Mrs. Harvey
McDowell was in charge and
Miss Jannetta .Snell was organ
ist. The scripture lesson and
meditation was taken by Mrs.
Bill Taylor, followed by prayer
by Mis. Hugh Blair. Readings
were given by a former mem
ber, Mrs. Stanley Cook of Bel
grave. Miss Judy McDowell
sang a solo, and the thank-
offering was received by the
ushers, Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and Mrs. Peter Verbeek, and
dedicated with prayer by Mi’s.
McDowell.
Mrs. Howard Campbell intro
duced the guest speaker, Miss
McDowell. She gave a detailed
illustrated address on her Work
this past summer in Northern
Quebec on Operation Beaver.
She assisted in the building of
a Friendship centre through
the Christian, Council of Chur
ches at Lac Dorie, a small
town, 500 miles north of Mon
treal. This ecumenical work
camp was led by a director
from Zambia and the 20 mem
bers were from many countries
around the world. Mrs. Charles
Smith .(.thanked Miss McDowell
for her illustrated message.*
The ladies of the1 Westfield
UCW served a dainty lunch at
thet (dose of - the meeting.
Thanks for the invitation to
attend this meeting were ex
pressed! by Mrs. Keith, Webster,
Blyth.UCW; Mrs, John Hilde
brand, Donnybrook UCW; MrS.
Gordon McClinchey, Auburn
Knox United UCW; Mrs. Jack
Taylor, Belgrave UCW; Mrs.
W. Bradnock, Knox Presbyter
ian WMS; Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell, St. Mark’s Anglican
Guild and Mrs. Frank Rallthby
for. Auburn Baptist Church.
----:------oJ-------—
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Four)
gious scissors start their de
secration.
I still,have a psychic scar
because the Germans made
me shave a magnificent beard
in prison camp. And I’ll
never forget the Wave of an
guish that swept me the day
I stood before a mirror and
saw half of my fine, handle
bar, fighter-pilot's moustache
shaved. ‘ Bdt there was nO
going back.
'You do look pretty silly in
half. a handle-bar.' But let’s
hear ;you opinions on boys’
long hair. Write your editor. ■
1 during the surpm^r
months, Mrs. Ralph Munpo re
paired for the nominating com
mittee and Jh’s.
brought the report from .the of
ficial board which she had at
tended at Rlyth. Mrs.- William
Empey reported for the supply
and the members voted to send
some money to defray shipping
expenses on bales,
Everyone was. ihvited to .at
tend the Presbyterial of the
UCW to be held .at Nile on,
October 25, Plans were made
for the AutumnTliankof feeing
when other societies will be in
vited.
Mrs, Arthur Grange 'led in
the devotional period with Mrs.
James Jackson at the piano.
Mrs. Albert McFarlane read
the scripture lesson and Mrs.
George Millian Jed in prayer.
Mrs. Arthur Grange introduced
the speaker Off the evening,
Mrs. Wes Braddock, who spoke
on Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
Sidney Lansing is the convener
of Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
William Empey’ thanked Mrs.
Bradnock and Mrs. John Arm
strong presented* her with a
gift.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Gordon McQlm.ch.ey and
Mrs, John Armstrong and dedi
cated with prayer by Mrs. Guy
Cunningham. The benediction
was pronounced by Mrs.
Grange. Following lunch a bake
sale was held by the unit.
The Varna 4-H Club met on
Saturday lust ut tbn 'home of
Mrs. William Dowspn. The
meeting was opened with the
4-H pledge and each membei'
answered the roll call with a “Good Food Habit1’.
The gipls decided
themselves “The
Maids”-.
The discussion was
“The reason for Food Guide
Health”. The girls made a scal
loped dish, a white sauce and
croutons with the aid of their
leaders. The meeting was clos
ed with the 4-H creed.,
# 4; !(<
The sacrament of the Lord’s
supper was administered in the
United Church last Sunday.
Rev. W. Maines assisted the
pastor, Rev. M, Morrison With
the service.
Mr. and Mirs, Robert Keys of
Grand Bend, and Leroy Keys of
London, called on friends here
on Saturday last.
Mirs. Douglas Robinson, Lor-
rie and Cathy of Agincourt, are
visiting this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly
mont,
The United Church Women
i,........... ' ' ——'■ .
to name
Mealtime
bqsed on
held their regular meeting in
the church last Thursday even
ing with Group Three in charge.
Mrs. Mervyn Hayter opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs,:
Ralph Stephenson gave a
Thanksgiving thought. Mrs.
Charles Reid gave the medi
tation “Count your many Bless
ings”;
The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. John Ostrom. Mrs.
Gordon Johnston gave a
Thanksgiving poem and also
took up the offering which was
dedicated by Mrs, John Ostrom.
Mm. Fred McClymont read a
story and1 also a poem ‘’Touch
ing shoulders with you”, .
Mrs, Mervyn Hayter took
charge of the business period
when plans were made regard
ing the operating of a booth
at the International ploughing
match. The ladies were remind
ed of the Presbyterial an Gosh
en United Church later this
month.
Thirty-three calls were made
to sick and shut-ins' during the
past month. Mrs. Ralph Steph
enson closed the meeting with
prayer and Group Two served
lunch.
■x
TT
if you are disabled
by accident or illness,,,
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For Mr. and Mrs.
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(nee SHARON ANNE LEE)
Saturday, Oct. 8
MUSIC BY
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ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
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Ast For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER
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PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
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and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
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from 10 to 12 a.m.
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bodies permitted.
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Clinton News-Record
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