HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-03, Page 5From My Window Clinton Girl Married at Bayfield,
Shirley Kefler
ground cigarette
child’s trick or
to be
■behind
to be
reaich-
for a
of a Society pro-
who find enjoy-
another’s misery?
Hallowe’en is supposed to- be
a festival for the .kids, and
eqrly in the evening it is.
Our house was a beehive of
activity between the' hours of
four and six on Monday even-,
ing because it was time to put
together the costumes which
would -strike fear in the hearts
.of all but the very brave. The
.children had been planning for
weeks but none of their ideas
seemed to- jell until mother
took time to turn dreams into
reality — and like more1 busy
mothers I know, it was left to
the very last moment.
The second the last dob of
"paint had been skillfully applied
and the final bit oif wizardry
accomplished with the needle
and thread', my Indian princess
and her swashbuckling pirate
brother left the warmth of
home foy the bleakness of a
Hallowe’en ,. night. Tire moon
was high, spooks, were every
where and grinning jack-o-ian-
terps flickered ‘in the dim shad’-
ows.
The kids were in high spirits
when they left fcr two hours pf
treat-gathering and UNI’CEF-
eollecting, Luckily, they came
back safely each with a bag
full of. candy and an orange
and black box rattling with
pennies and niqkles. They wont
to sleep quickly,, exhausted
'from the excitnient and pleased
With the world.
I couldn’t help thinking that
this is the way Plallpwe’en, the
modem kind, is meant
spent. Laughing kids
funny masks waiting
identified at every tyoirne,
ing for a treat, asking
donation for some child not
quite so fortunate, then off for
the fun cf doing it all over
again at the next house.
Tuesday morning, I woke to
hear of the destruction that has
become a pitiful and unavoid
able part of Hallowe’en. Public
property broken and torn down,
private property mutilated and
■.burned, adults bothered,' child
ren accosted, animals tortured
— this is Hallowe’en to some
folk — one gory night for
vengeance,
It is difficult to imagine what
twisted thoughts' must gd
through a brain that sees sport
in removing lifesaving highway
signs. It isn’t easy to see where
the fun lies in slashing tires,
breaking windows and shatter
ing street lights. It is even
more impossible to fathom the
mind of an adult who would
Stuff mothballs and chocolate
laxatives and
butts into a
treat sack.
What kind
duces people
ment in
What kind of citizens sit with
their heads buried lest they
should see op hear something
which might demand their in
tervention?
If we didn’t feel a twinge of
shame on Tuesday morning •—
shame for the environment we
condone by our silence and in
difference —■ we should have.
Bank of Montreal, has am
pounced the winners of; the
Jelly Bean Guessing Contest at
the International Plowing
Match near .Seaforth last
month.
First prize’ of 825 goes to
.Larry Reinhart, RR'3, Mildmay.
Joan Anderson, RR 3, Lucknow
and Wanda Stokes,. RR 2,
Wingham. each have ‘won $15
while $10 each goes to Fred
erick Elder, RR 2, Hensail and
Henry Kiers, RR 2, Moorefield.
Consolation Winners who wilt
each receive $1 are Linda An
derson,
'Filkes,
Gordon,
Koskamp, Allan Mann, Howard
McQuarrie, Karen McEwing,
James: McIntosh, ‘Gordon Pass-
chier, Darren Penner, Eileen
Poelman, David Si'ebent and
Jennie Snowdon.
—— ----o------------
Bill Barlow, Anne
Carl ‘ Gabel, Murray
Glen Koenig, Cathy
Clinton Wl
October Topic
Home Economics
Thurs., Nov. 3. 1966 -r— Clinton News-Record
WHAT ELSE
for so little?
(Photo by R. J. Nephew)
ROBERT LEE ERBMR. AND MRS.
Sharon Anne Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Lee, Clinton, exchanged vows
with Robert Lee Erib, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erib, RR
1, Zurich in Ontario Street
United Church. Rev. Grant
Mills officiated at tihe double
ring ceremony in early October.
■ ■ Organist Mliss Loiis Grasby
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Harold Crittenden.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a'floor-
■ length gown of wedding white
peau de soie styled with an
empire waist, and featuring a
lace jacket with lilypoint
sleeves. Her floor-length train
was trimmed with matching
lace and her elbow-length veil
was caught by a croiwn of white
roses. She carried pink carna
tions twined with trailing ivy.
Her attendants*, matron of
honor, ■ Mrs.. ■ Leslie Turner,
Goderich, .a cousin of tihe brieje
and bridesmaids, Miss Beverly
Lee, Londesborb, a cousin of of
the bride and Mrs. Douglas
Dick, sister of the groom,’, wore
flowered strawberry brocade
floor-length gowns with empire
waists and three-quarter length
sleeved. They had matching
headpieces and carried white
carnations.
Flowergirl Judy Lynn John
ston, Clinton, cousin of tihe
bride was gowned identiical to
the older attendants. A nephew
of the groom., Bryan D. Dick
Wias ringbearer.
John L. Erb, Goderich, was
groomsman and ushers were
Richard Erb, Bayfield and Jack
Cooper, Hensail. '
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Lee wore gold peau de
soie, blade accessories and a
corsage of bronze-coloured* ear-
nations. The groom’s mother
chose light jade green chiffon
over printed silk, matching ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Over 100 guests enjoyed the
wedding reception at the Elm
Haven Motor Hotel. ~
and relatives were present from
Ottawa, Tweed, Huntsville, Tor
onto’, London, Windsor, Kincar
dine, Goderich, Zurich, Strat
ford, Seaforth, Hensail, Lon-
desboro and Clinton.
For travelling to points east,
the bride donned a jade green
and white empire-waisted wool
dress, a black Persian lamb
jacket, black accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations'.
The couple will reside in Hen
sail. 1
Pre-Nuptial Events
The- bride was the guest of
honor at a shower at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Dick prior to
her wedding and’ at a trousseau
tela given by her mother, Mrs.
William Lee.
A three-tiered wedding cake
and pink roses graded the tea
table where tea was poured by
Mirs. Nancy Koehler, grand
mother of the groom, Mrs. Len
ora Pearson, grandmother of
the bride, Mrs. Emmerson Erb,
aunt of the groom and Mrs.
Miary Robinson, aunt of the
bride.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Lee, Sharon and, Mrs. Leonard
Erb, the groom’s mother.
Those displaying the trous
seau and serving tea were Mrs.
Bill Wall, Mrs. Murray Lee,
Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. Richard
Erb, Miss Susan Erb, Mrs-.
David Wall, Mrs. Leslie Turner,
Miss Beverly Lee, Miss Barbara
Lee, Mrs. Gary Beaver and Mrs.
Douglas Dick.
I
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
MR. AND MRS. GAWAIN R, G. JOHNS
G. L. "Bud” Hay ter, admin
istrator of Clinton Public Hos
pital, outlined to the Hospital
Auxiliary meeting Tuesday
evening some pf the heed's at
the hospital,-
He had on display a geriatric
chair which was purchased re
cently and the Auxiliary voted
to buy four more of this type of
chair and also a large freezer
for the hospital. In addition the
Auxiliary will buy and make
new draperies for the. hospital
nursery.
Mrs. R. U. MaeLean gave the
final statement of the Penny
Sale and all agreed it had. come
to a most successful financial
conclusion. Mrs. R. Homuth
gave a report of itihie Provincial
Convention Which she attended
recently in Toronto.
-----------o---------~
Wesley-Willis UCW
Meetings Next Week
Miss Bertha Diehl will be in
charge of the program at the
Fidelity Unit ‘meeting on Tues-
> day, November 8 at 2:30 p.m.
“Peace” will be the roll call
at the Wo-He-Lo unit meeting
on Thursday, November 10 at 2
p.m. Mrs. W. Murch is in
charge of the program at this
gathering.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Stewart Middleton who will
present a travelogue of her trip
to the Maritimes. Ladies of
other units are invited to hear
Mrs. Middleton.
Ladies in charge of sale table
for November are Mrs; Kerr,
Mrs. R. Irwin and Miss Muir.
Bouquets of gold and bronze
’mums graced Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield on Saturday,
when Helen Louise Corran of
Clinton became the bride of
Gawain Richard Grenville Johns
of Mt. Clemens', Michigan.
The Rector, Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
’Miss Corran is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Corran
of Clinton, and Mr, Johns the
son of Mrs. Norman F. Cooper
and Mr. Renouf Johns, both of
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The bride who- was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor-length coat dress ensem
ble. The white peau de soie
dress was Sheath style‘with a
sabrina neckline, fitted bodice
and featured long lily-point
sleeves. The long cathedral
Cape coat was of white Spanish
lace’, and her double, silk il
lusion veil with Spanish lace
trim fell gracefully from a high
crystal tiera. She carried white
roses and ivy in a cascade.
Attending the bride as maid
of honour was Miss Bonnie
Boyes of Clinton, who wore a
gold floor-length gown of peau
de' sole and a matching bow
head-dress with a cape veil. As
bridesmaid, Miss Theresa Zab-
locki of Toronto was gowned in
floor-length green brocade,
with matching bow and cape
veil head-dress. Their flowers
were cascades iof gold' and rust
’mums trimmed with sprays' of
yellow tulle.
The soloist, Budd Boyes, of
Clinton, sang, "Hear My Pray
er” and "I’ll Walk Beside You”
’accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Johnston, church organist.
Attending the groom was
Joseph Wronski, of Mt. Clemens
as best man. Guests from St.
Clair Shores, Orillia, Detroit,
Rochester, • Toronto and Mt.
Clemens were ushered by Vic
tor Cor ranGoderich, and Bud
Robinson, Bayfield.
A reception was held at the
Albion Hotel, Bayfield, where
the bride’s mother received the
guests. Her gown was of beige
lace, accented by a Ru’ssian
mink stole and belige accessor
ies, her corsage was of Talis
man-roses. She was assisted by
the groom’s mother who wore a
gold rose brocade dress, an er
mine stole, matching hat and
black acessories. Her corsage
was of red roses.
For travelling to the north
ern states the bride donned a
green and blue floral brocade
sheath with .matching cocktail
coat, With black accessories and
a white oarnation corsage. The
couple will reside in Mount
Clemens, Michigan.
> -----------o-----------
’^1
Goshen High C
of
The October meeting of the
Clinton Women’s Institute was
held in the board rooms of the
Agricultural
Mrs. W. ~
meeting
ment of
Mrs. W.
member of the Clinton branch.
Mrs. Col clough welcomed the
visiting ladies from the Bel
grave institute.
Mrs. A. Groves, the secretary
read the minutes of the last
meeting and Mrs. M. Baitkin
gave the treasurer’s, report.
Members were asked to get
gifts in for the sunshine basket.
Mrs. E. Radford wias chosen
as the voting delegate to at
tend the London Area Conven
tion being held' in Knox Pres
byterian Church’ in Goderich
on November 1 and 2. It is
hoped as many members as pos
sible will plan to attend.
Mrs. Pearl Cummings
a report on the rally
in Auburn.
Mrs. E. Trick gave a
mary on the course "Hats for
you” which was held October
24 and 25’.
Mrs. W. Hoggart, convener
of tihe topic, “Home Economics”
had Mrs. C. Nelson read a
paper on "Drugs”. It had been
prepared by Miss Shiaron Car
roll, the home economist who
was unable to attend the meet
ing due to other duties.
After closing the meeting, a
penny sale was held.
’ Lunch was served by Miss
L. Langford, Mrs. H. Monaghan,
Mrs. A. Cudmore, Mrs. E.
Welsh and Mrs. C. Sturdy.
-----------o-----------
office, Clinton.
Colclough opened the
and asked for a mo-
silence in memory of
Shobbrook, a former
gave
held
sum-
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CLINTON NEWS-RECORD OFFICE
The initial 'High, C’ meeting
of Goshen United Church was
held at the home of the leader,
"Mrs. John Robinson on October
30. A rousing folk spiritual
‘Gimme That Old Time’ Re
ligion’ accompanied on the
piano, by leader ■ Mirs. Bruce
Keys was the opener.
Discussion was on .the why,
when, and where of ‘High C’.
Mrs. Robinson revidwed the
true meaning of .'the Lord’s
Prayer which is usually re
peated from memory without
thought.
The executive is ‘ president,
Larry McKinley;
dent. Greg Armstrong;
ation director, Wayne
and secretary-treasurer,
McKinley.
Greg Armstrong and
McKinley closed off the
In BAYFIELD-
cliff UTTER'S STORE
St. Joseph’s CWL
To See Cancer Film
St. Joseph’s Council of the
Catholic Women’s League, Clin
ton, will hold its regular month
ly meeting, Monday, November
7 in the Parish Hall. Two- edu
cational films on cancer will be
shown beginning at 8:15. p.m.
' Mrs. Dorothy Young, Strat
ford, president of the Perth
Unit of the Cancer Society and
Mrs. Douglas. Bartliff, Clinton,
chairman of Service to Patients
Committee of the Huron Unit
will be in attendance.
Mrs. . Patrick McMahon,
spiritual convener of the Coun
cil will demonstrate the making
of an Advent Wreath and its
significance.
In
In
LONDESBORO—
THOMPSON'S STORE
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD —
PATERSON'S STORE
Hullett F of A
Plans Banquet
The Hullett Federation
Agriculture held its- regular
October meeting in Londesbor’o
Hall with president Ted flunk
ing in the chair.
Arrangements:’ for the annual
meeting and turkey banquet in
Londesboro Hall on November
17 were finalized'. It was de
cided to ask James Jacklin,
Ohesley, to ,be guest speaker.
Bill Gibbings and Ken Hulley
were named the nominating
committee to bring in the new
slate of officers for 1967. It was
decided to have .Harry Tebbutt
audit the books for 1966.
Family Night is.to be held on
December 9 this year.
-------:—o-----------
Madeleine Lane Aux.
Meeting Next Tues.
The November meeting of.
the Madeleine. Lane Auxiliary
of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Royce Macaulay,
59 Rattenibury Street West on
Tuesday evening, November 8,
at 8:15 p.m.
vice-presi-
recre-
Peck;
Diane
In HOLMESVILLE—
D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE
Larry
meet
ing by playing some folk songs
on their guitars while the group
sang along..
In VARNA—
W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE
In
In
In
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AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000
■ ■1 .—■<
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In
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SEAFORTH—
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
HENSALL—
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AUBURN—
G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE
KIPPEN—
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GODERICH—
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FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP
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Reg. $29.95 ..............Now $25.00
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One . of our suppliers insists
on -sending monthly blotters
with a cute little saying on it
which we have often passed on
to our readers. The three most
recent ones are:
"If your wife wants, to drive
home, don’t stand in her way.” « * >i<
"Inflation: Where you never
had it so good and parted with
it so fast.”$• $ #
"A man who 'asks: his wife
for advice just hasn’t been pay
ing attention.”
/— ■■■' ' ....
WINTER IS HERE! —
ARE YOU PREPARED?
At CFB CLINTON
C. & W. GROCETERIA
T
Also Plain; and
Fui* Trimmed
Weekend Special
All Coats 10% Off
For A Cash Sale
X
WALKING SHEER, STRETCHIES,
AND SLIM-LEGGED ’TEEN-AGERS
ONLY
First Quality Micro-mesh
* 15 Denier
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OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
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Ladies Wear and Dry Goods
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