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Clinton News-Record, 1966-12-01, Page 19♦ Photo by Princess Portraits, Belleville MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH SAMUEL WHALEN >11Hattenany" Has Hat Parade, Magic Hat Box AUBURN — °Hats For You” took on a new look last Fri­ day afternoon in the Clinton Legion Hall when Women’s In­ stitute members and friends at­ tended the summary day for this winter project. ’ Miss Sharon Cai-roll, home economist for Huron County was in charge of the after- 'noon’s activities. Mrs. Hai'vey Hodgins was the chairman as leaders were presented With badges, by Mrs. Mildred Mulli­ gan, millinery specialist from, the Hopie Economics Departs ment of the Department of Ag­ riculture and Food.Miss Helen Mckercheir, I^to- ector of Home Economics, Tor­ onto spoke to the ladlies and complimented them on the at­ tractive displays. A fashion parade by four- groups', Auburn with Mirs; Don­ ald Haines, commentator, and Mrs. William J. Craig; Clin­ ton, with Mrs. M. Gibson as commentator’; Seaforth with Mrs. R. Triebner as commen­ tator; and Zurich with Mrs. V. L. Geiger as commentator. Mrs. Phil Johns of Eiim- vliille was pianist for the pro­ gram. The highlight of the after­ noon was tire Magic Hat Box When Mi'S. Mulligan ’ demon­ strated how draped hats could be made minutes, At the close of the cookies and tea were served by Mrs. Graham Chamhey, Tiger Dunlop, and Mrs. Alex Mc­ Gregor, Kippen East. -----------o----------- .. and rose in 'a few picogram, K of C Bingo At Seaforth Well Attended Tq date at "The into the Jane -Elizabeth Mc­ Farlane, N a p a n e e , daugh­ ter of ..Mr. ‘ and Mrs. John McFarlane, 91 Rattenbury St., Clinton became the bride of Jo­ seph Samuel Whalen in Marys­ ville Church late last month with Rev. J. J. O’Neill officiat­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Whal­ en, RR 1 Marysville are the parents of -the groom. Given in marrtage by her father, the bride chose a flooir- l’ength gown of white nylon peau de soie. Tire waistline, neck and short sleeves were trimmed with rows of lace and appliqu'ed flowers. Her sheath skirt was covered by an “A” line overskirt' at the back and sides and a full-length lace- trimmed train failing from the Empire waistline, featured a middle spilt with, bow trim • at mulfi’-tiered was seed and ros- the floor, cloud silk caught by pearls and she carried •ary twined Her illusion veil a coronet of crystal drops a blue crystal through a cascade of pure white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and streamers. Mrs. Ruth Selves, RR 1 St. Marys, sister of -the ‘bride was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown styled' with a White brocade sleeveless bodice and a royal blue brocade sheath skirt. Her accessories were white1 ’including hen.' bro­ cade wedding rung headpiece. She carried a nosegay of White '’mums tipped with royal blue tied with white streamers. Bridesmaids Mrs. Josephine Derry, Oshawa, and Mi's. Betty Horvath, Kingston, both sisters of the groom were gowned sim­ ilarly to the matron of honor. The bride’s niece, Linda Tur­ ner, RR 3 Seaforth as flower- girl wore a full-skirted frock with a white brocade bodice trimmed with a royal blue neckline bow and a royal blue skirt. Her headpiece was a. whi te and blue brocade bow hat and she wore white accessor­ ies and carried a small nosegay of white 'mums tipped with roy­ al blue and -tied with white streamers. Master Dwayne Selves, RR 1 St.- Marys, nephew of the bride was ringbearer wearing dark trousers and a white jacket. He carried' the rings oh a white brocade pillow edged with lace and White satin streamers. . David Whalen, RR 1 Marys­ ville was best man for his bro­ ther. Lawrence Selves, RR 1 Sit. Marys,” ■ brother-in-law of the bride and Miklos Horvath, Kingston, brother-in-law of .the r— ' ■" r*—n,™........ groom ushered guests. The soloist was- George Tur­ ner, RR 3 Seaforth, brother-in- law of the bride who sang “Be­ cause”, “O Perfect Love” and "Bless This House”. ’ The bride’s mother received guests at the Canadian Legion Hall, Napanee assisted ‘by the groom's mother. Mrs. McFar­ lane chose a teal blue lace over crepe jacket dress, black accessories 'arid a corsage of pink carnations. .Mrs, Whalen selected a three-piece cranberry red double knit suit, black ac­ cessories and a corsage of yel­ low carnations, For travelling to the Eastern United States, the bride don­ ned a two-piece pink double knit suit, Persian Iamb jacket, pink and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The couple will reside at RR 5 Naipanee. Wedding guests attended from Oshawa, Toronto, Kingsville, Clinton, Seaforth, 'St. Marys, Goose Bay, Kingston, Belle­ ville and the surrounding dist­ ricts. Rambling With Lucy (LUCY ft, WOODS) The long-range forecast of Indian Summer last week was a “miss” this titoe. Instead we had a regular 'March blizzard thq end bf the week, and with zero tempera­ tures, those Winds found tlieir way into the house. ' Even though radio weathei’ forecasters are reminding listeners that winter doesn’t really commence until Decem- bei’ 22, we’ve had a good taste of what is to come, It makes one realize that Christmas is nearer than we thought. Lucy and Carl have been looking over last' year’s Christmas cards. They are so beautiful that one hesitates to destroy them, Especially attractive are the replicas of birds and the cardinal seems to be the favourite, only one paiy of cardinals has pome to the feeder Hut.” Last Friday and Saturday the birds crowded feeding station. There were sparrows, juncos, black-capped chickadees, and Lucy glimpsed a red breasted nuthatch and thought she saw a Western although it moved off so quickly from her line of vision that she couldn’t be sure. These small birds crowded into the station and when the jays or cardinals flew in, they flew out, But once it was vacant most of them Were back again, huddled together, looking towards the house, or out the port holes, literally begging for more food. And they got it! On Monday, as Lucy wrote a few were feeding there, but there didn’t seem to be the Urgency to have a full craw, So maybe the weather will not be so severe! Recently, Lucy -read of a suet feeder for chickadees. It was made by boring holes about one inch in diameter at various intervals in a post, packing suet into them and ‘ planting the post/ <• . ' Once Lucy's mother put sun flower seed and other bird food into some rendered fat, and poured it into crevices on rough bark on a couple of large slabs. They were supposed to be hung in a tree when the fat. had cooled, But Mrs. Woods left them on a table outside the big window. Need­ less to say,, anything of food value disappeared quickly. The birds came a-pecking, the black squirrels chased them off, and once when they looked out a large dog was licking the rough maple bark clean! One day in the storm, a blue jay was seen working hard to .extract the suet from Carl's wire feeder.’ And down below sat Mrs. Cardinal picking up the crumbs as they fell. A colourful pair. Lucy was very pleased to receive the following letter from a reader of the Clinton News-Record: "Harriston, Ontario, November 29,1966. "Dear Lucy — Cheers f/>r Carl! I'to so glad he spared the wee deer mice, ‘ "I had an experience with them a few years ago when cleaning at the fishing camp. "On opening a cupboard door to wash the contents, I noticed a nest in one corner made of soft, dry grass. When I pulled out the nest there was Mrs. Mousikins looking at me with beady eyes and daring me to touch her. She was a/ very unusual shape, fringes out the sides. When she backed out the hole in the cupboard I discovered that the fringes were wee deer mice, hanging on for dear life. Yours sincerely, Maple Howes.” I -0- ofThe November meeting Unit Four* of Ontario Street United Ohurch UCW was held in the Church parlour, Novem­ ber 28. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Harold East.' A chapter of the new study book, “Discovery in Conflict” Which dealt with_the beginning of the church in Canada by the missionaries and the In­ dians was taken by Mi's. Ross Trewartha. The leader, Mrs. George Col- clough conducted the business. Final plans were made for the Christmas bazaar on December 3. The unit will serve a supper to the Men's Club on December 7. Some of the.members quilted a chib quilt for the bazaar dur­ ing the everting. A very interesitiing account of the regional meeting held at Goshen Church was given by Mrs. George Potter. Unit Four are entertaining Unit Three for the Christmas meeting on December 12; all ladies are welcome to come and enjoy the fellowship. Mrs. Cecil Elliott and her group served a delicious lunch. Ontario’s 1967 licence plates and vehicle permits have been available Since Thursday, De­ cember 1, for passenger cars and station wagons and motor­ cycle plates will be available by December 19th, says Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. The plates and permits will be on sale ait all licence is­ suing offices throughout the province. The 1967 plates have been specially designed to mark the observance of Canada’s Centen­ nial. They will have white let­ tering and numbering on a blue background and will carry the lettering T19-'Ontario -67” on. the top and 18 Confederation 67” on the bottom. The licence numbers will be separated by a crown, instead of a dot as in previous years. Expiry date for present plates — and the final day for getting 1967 plates _— will be Tuesday, February 28. Mr. Haskett said there definitely would be no ex­ tension beyond this date. “The three-month issuing per­ iod gives ample time for every­ one to get plates,” Mr. Has­ kett said. “For their own peace of mind, we hope more motor­ ists Will get their plates early and avoid last minute line-ups.” For commercial vehicles, trailers and conversion units, 1967 plates will go on sale March 1 and the expiry daite for current plates will be March 31. This procedure is the Same as it has been for the past three ‘ year’s. For these vehicles, plat- /■■■”' ................................ Conservation Club Plans Dance The regular monthly meeting of the Huron Conservation dub was held Monday evening with president Stewart Taylor <in the chair. The monthly dooi’ prize was Won by Don Coldough. It was decided to donate $10.00 each to the Sick Children’s Hospital and the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. ' The Christmas dlance will be. ■held on December 23 with mu­ sic by Wilbee’s Orchestra. NOTICE MUNICIPAL DUMP V /■ es will continue to be available on a quarterly basis as well as for the whole year. On and after December 1, 1966, the Uninsured Motor Ve­ hicle Fee will be raised1 from $20 Will close for the winter after Saturday, December 10 at 5:00 to $25. ------------0------------ Classified Ads Bring Quick Results p.m., and will remain closed until further notice. JAMES 1. MclNTOSH, Clerk. 49b Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 a * / Hotel Clinton 6 Pair for $1.50 (I BOX) , SUBSTANDARDS Walking Sheer, Stretchies and Slim-legged Teenagers Only First Quality Micro-mesh 15 denier 3 pair for $1.00 Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd. OPEN i TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS latfb ... . ''rili hir Featuring "CLOUD 9” Room Friday and Saturday Evenings Only CHICKEN IN A BASKET"- $125 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35 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 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES iml I hit Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions ■Mail The annual Christmas key bingo of the Father phen Eckert Council, Knights of Columbus of Seaforth a.nd district was help Thursday eve­ ning with a large crowd in at­ tendance. The.-bingo was held atj the Canadian Legion Hall, Branch 156, Seaforth. Following are the winners of the share-the-wealth games. Michael Doyle, st, Columbian.; Mrs. Leonard Debus, RR 4 GadSh'ill; Fred Fowlef, Mitch­ ell; Mrs.- Paul Bedard, Gode­ rich; Mrs. Earl Dick, RR 1 Cromarty. Door prizes were wen by Stan Gloushor, Mitchell; Mrs; Alex Muir, Seaforth, Extra turkey ■Was won by Pat Flauagan, RR 2 Zurich. Regular game winners: Mrs. Charles Rau, RR 2 Zurich; Mrs. Mary Eckert, RR 1 Dublin; Mrs, Jerry Flanagan, RR 2 Zu­ rich; Mrs. Charlotte Wood (2), Seaforth; Mrs. Dora Taylor, Seaforth; Mrs, Floyd Dale, Sea-, forth; Jack Eisler, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth; Clem Krauskopf, RR 1 Dublin; Jack Ryan, RR 1 Dublin; Rus­ sell Oesch, Zurich; Watson, Norman Matthew Denomme, RR 2 Zu­ rich. twr* Ste- FURNACEand STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines Clinton News-Record — Page 9 Mrs. Jiirn Sr., Seaforth; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; o Use Classified Ads.k. SVMMSVMM ihiUT STE. MARIE DIESEL FUELS MOTOR OILS PIUS ? FMI -Ranga .<>f Special Lubricants Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Your BP CANADA Limited Agent’ in Clinton Are. I 379 VICTORIA STREET — PHONE 482 9653 CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE Yppr National Employment Office has taken 4 on a new name It's the same address; 35 East Street, Goderich It's the same 'phone number; 524-8342 but the name is now CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION Whether you are looking for a job, for a worker or just for information about employment, training, labour force mobility, up-grading, research and other labour market information, the place to go is the CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE ...................—" ............................. ■■ - . . ^\pORT ARTHUR ^TIMMINS v, / $ OWEN SOUND iOisJiSW • ■ SUDBURY NORTH BAY Wlingwood •fiARRIE* PETERBOROUGH RICHMOND HILL BELLEVILLE • u riTz-sK i a i au/a .T.-x-w .... ' GUELPH flJlf• ^BRAMPTON • OSHAWA KITCHENER, • •TORONTO STRATFORD • ' OAKVILLE BRANTFORD • HAMILTON iSARMIA*WOODSTOCK* • , ST. CATHARINES LONDON ST. THOMASIS^CHATHrf :kj OTTAWA - . . CORNWALL < • BROCKVILLE FOR HELP IN A HURRY.. .1 CIA’s 37 offices across Ontario enable the Association to •serve policyholders better. We invite you to telephone or visit the CIA office in your area for information or assistance in meeting any insurance need. CLINTON 14 KING STREET 482-3431 ■ SAFE DRIVING WEEK IS DECEMBER 1 to 7: Make defensive driving a habit—always watch out for the other man! W-. •.1 A CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION VIZI, J- ■ HOME • LIFE • AUTO PASS EPORT POUR LA TERRE DES HOMMES 4^ expo67 PASSPORT • TO MAN AM) HIS Vt( >RU) V. V Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67—April 28 to Oct 27 at MontreaL THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY • 604 fid; ir & fw «i W O SrtWf mj.