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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-28, Page 101Hullett Contrail Uhool winds up with assembl THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner—Clinton * BLOUSES * PANT TOPS * PULLOVERS * VESTS * PANTS * SKIRTS Open 2-6 p.m. Closed Weds. Come Any Way You Want . . BUT DON'T MISS THE Celebrations JUNE 29 to JULY 6 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Opening dance with Joe Overholt Exeter Arena Admission $1.50 ($1.00 with button) SATURDAY, JUNE 30 2:00 p.m. --Giant parade organized by Ex- eter Kinsmen. Six bands already book- ed, 2 ahtique,auto clubs. Float entries still solicited. Opening ceremonies — following the parade at Exeter Community Park. Senator Richard Stanbury and other dignitaries. Massed choir from Exeter Public School and Precious Blood Separate School, Sky Divers Band program and other entertainment. Centennial Queen contest and beard growing contest. Chicken barbecue. Admission: Adults $1.00. Children under 14 Free, Mercy Brothers in the arena Program from 8:30 to 10:00 Persons under 18 admitted for $1.25 (75a with botton). Dance to follow' at 10:00 p.m. $2.50 ($2.00 with button) SUNDAY, JULY 1 Morning — Special homecoming services at local churches Afternoon — Exeter Legion Drumhead Service in arena Band concert following Drumhead service. Evening — Ecumenical service (mostly singing) MONDAY, JULY 2 Softball Tournament throughout the day (eight teams) Lambeth, Breslau, Petrolia, Mt Forest, London, BerkshireS, London, Gary Car Shell, Strathroy, Ingersoll. Minor Soccer Tournament — At least five, teams. Swimming Pool Program .- Includes diving , exhibition, synchronized swim team, local youngsters' swim meet, free swimming. Variety program in the Exeter arena featuring Earl and Martha Heywood, the Heywood Brothers, and area talent. • Fireworks Display following the boll tourna. nient. Admission $1,50 for all day ($1.00 with button) Children 504 fh TUESDAY, JULY 3 1:00 to 5:00 — Sorority Tour of Homes, Visiting the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, Mr, and Mrs. Len Veri, Dr. and Mrs. Garry Balsdon, Ben Hoogenboom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Tea to follow in Exeter United Church. Admission $2,00 Evening Program — Exeter Arena, Huronia Singers and London Men of 4-tord (Barbershoppers), $1.50 and $1.00 lea button, Children under 14, 504 Labatt's Balloon at Community Park throughout the day (weather permitting) WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1:30 p.m. — Horse races, Admission $1.50 ($1,00 with button) lrtcludes free program. Children under 12 admission 75t if accompanied by an adult. Evening — Rock dance in the arena with Ma- jor Hoople and His Boarding House. Ad- mission $2.00 (51.50 with button) THURSDAY, JULY 5 Sidewalk Sale — Downtown Puppet Show, Jesus People, Heywood Brothers and other entertain ment. Tour of South Huron Hospital 6:30 p.m. — Exeter Lions parade. {Agriculture theme) 8:00 p.m, — Bingo and program. Jackpot of $500, Entertainment by Heywood Brothers. Gerry Smith and Ranch Gang. Admission $1.50 ($1.00 with button). FRIDAY, JULY 6 7:00 p.m. — Little Britches Wild West Show at Community Park, Admission $1.00 (506 with button)' Children under 14 free 9:30 p.m. --- Centennial Ball in the arena with, Lionel Thornton, Admission $2.50 ($2.00 with button) MIDWAY FROM FRIDAY TO TUESDAY Exeter Centennial Potter-Sturgeon RIEHL-MUSTONE Bonnie Gladys Marguerite KiehlMehl eldest daughter of Mr, and , Williarri Riehl, 24 North Street, Clinton, ex- changed marriage vows with Louis Francis Mustone, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mustone, 66 Flows Street, Framingham, Mass, in St. Stephens Church, Framingham, Saturday June 16, The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John Hartigan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white eyelet gown which she made herself. It was trimmed with lace and her veil was floor length. She carried a colonial bouquet of carnations. Miss Peggy Stewart of Lon- don was maid of honour, in a peasant style gown featuring yellow flowers on a beige background. Her picture hat was of straw and she carried a basket of yellow daisies. Bridesmaids, Miss Paula Teleschi and Miss Joanne Lupone, were identical gowns in pink with pink picture hats. Each carried a basket of pink daisies. Miss Brenda Riehl, sister of the bride, was flower girl wearing a floor length gown of flowered polyester rayon and carrying a basket of pink and white carnations. Wei. Kippen After a supper at the Kippen United Church, the Hensall W.I. met in the Legion Hall for their June meeting. President Hilda Payne welcomed members and guests and opened the meeting with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was an- swered with sing, say or pay. A short financial report was given by Treasurer Marg Ingram. Myrtle Orr gave a report of the District Annual which she and Mrs. McAllister attended recently. Mrs.*Sadie Simpson read a short rAresentation and presen- ted a gift to Past President Dorothy Beaton, who with her Richard E. Mustone, a mem- ber of the U.S, Navy Ship "John F. Kennedy", was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Robert Mar- tell and Robert Ciccone, Framingham, and Robert Riehl of Clinton. A floor length gown of polyester crepe. in lilac was chosen by the bride's mother and her corsage was of lilac carnations. The groom's mother was gowned in floor length powder blue accented with an orchid corsage, The bride and her husband left for a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. and several southern states following a reception and dance in the Eagle Hall in Framingham. On their return they will reside at 70 Howe Street, Framingham until October when it is expec- ted they will depart for Europe where the groom will assume further medical studies, He is a graduate of Worcester Junior College, Assumption College, Worcester, University of Massachusetts and Boston and Northeastern University. His further medical studies in pediatrics are expected to be in Spain. Prior to her marriage, Bon- nie was supervisor of medical records in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. husband have left Hensall and taken up residence in Blyth. Grace Peck also presented a gift to Dorothy. Nellie Riley gave a report for the card committee and'a new member Ann Duttmann was welcomed. This being the last meeting until fall, a social hour of euchre was enjoyed following the meeting. Pearl Koehler and Elsie Carlile were the programme conveners, and Hostess Hilda Payne served a glass of juice. James Plitt heads Masons James Nott of R R 5 Clinton was installed as Worshipful Master of Clinton Lodge 84 AF & AM, for the ensuing twelve months. Installation ceremony was under the direction of Rt. Wor. Bro R. E. Thompson P.D.D.G.M. and the capable assistance of many officers. Visiting guests included Rt, Wor. Bro. Clarence King DDGM of Tavistock Lodge 609 and Mr. Nott's uncles. Rt. Wor. Bro. Wm Neely PDDGM of Stratford and Charles Reeves of Seaforth. Carlow Lodge was represen- ted also. Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, Ont., was the setting for a very pretty wedding on Sat. afternoon, June 9, 1973, when the Rector, ReV. George , Youmatoff, united in marriage, Mr. Gary Clarence Potter, R R 3, Clinton, Ont. and Miss Rhea Dale Sturgeon of Bayfield, Ont. in a double ring ceremony. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs, Ray Potter of Clinton, and the brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon of Bayfield. Miss Cathie Potter, Holmesville, cousin of the groom, as organist, played Traditional and Modern Wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Rick Snell, cousin of the groom of Lon- desboro, as he sang "The Wed- ding Song", preceeding the ceremony and "I Believe" and "Morning Has Broken", during , the signing of the Register. The Bride, given in marriage by her Father, chose a formal- length gown of white Lagoda and Guipure Lace with circular organza yoke and wedding ring neckline. Bands of Guipure Lace outlined the yoke, encir- cled the natural waistline, the wrists of. the:long,fitted sleeves, and softly gathereti skirt that extended" into a Cathedral Train. Bands of Guipure Lace held the lace-trimmed finger- tip 'veil of silk illusion, She carried a bouquet of pale blue stephanotis, miniature white carnations and pink sweetheart roses, entwined with ivy. Miss Margaret Malott of London, as Maid of Honour, wore a floor-length gown of pale blue Swiss Dot, with V- neckline front and back; short puffed sleeves and deep ruffles at the hemline. The empire waistline was banded with white satin ribbon that exten- ded into streamers down the back. The Bridesmaids; Misses Barbara Graham, Bayfield and Sharon Potter, Clinton, sister of the groom, wore dresses identical to the maid of honour • in pale pink Swiss Dot. The lit- tle flower girl Tracy Potter, Clinton, sister of the groom, was dressed similar to the bride's other attendants in pale blue Swiss Dot. They all carried bouquets of pastel tin- ted daisies with trailing ivy, and varied coloured streamers, and wore fresh-cut tinted shasts daisies in their hair. Groomsman was Mr. John Cox of Goderich; and ushers were -Mr. Gord Glenn of R R 5, Clinton, and Mr. Bud Sturgeon, Bayfield, brother of the bride. Master Jeff Sturgeon, Orangeville, acted as ringbearer for his Aunt. Following the Ceremony, the reception took place at the White Carnation at Holmesville, followed by a dance to the music of the Star Trex. The Bridal Party were assisted in receiving guests by the Brides Mother, who wore a floor-length gown of azure blue chiffon, featuring empire waistline and bouffant sleeves. The waistline and sleeves were encircled with matching Guipure Lace. Her ensemble was complimented by white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. She was assisted by the grooms Mother who wore a floor-length dress of floral-printed tangerine Organza; high ruffled neckline, long fitted sleeves, and pinafore effect down the back to the hemline, She wore white ac- cessories and a corsage of white Carnations. Also receiving guests was the brides Grandmother, Mrs. John Sturgeon Sr. Bayfield, wearing a floral-printed nile green chif- fon floor length gown with em- pire waistline and full sleeves gathered at the wrists. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white and yellow carnations. The Brides talA '4141centered with a three. +1. tiered wedding cake, accented with pink and blue rosettes, miniature white doves and wedding bells. The dining hall was tastefully arranged The dining half was tastefully arranged with baskets of fresh cut pastel tinted mums; pink wedding bells and pink and blue lace heartshaped decorations. Mr, Ronald Knight of Leaside, cousin of the bride, ac- ted as Master of Ceremonies during the festive proceedings. For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Penn- sylvania, the Bride donned a two piece cocoa brown and white dress, with white ac- cessories, and wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Following their return, the couple have taken up residence on the grooms farm at R R 3, Clinton, Guests attended the wedding from Bayfield, Clinton, Goderich, Mildmay, Blyth, St., Marys, London, Toronto, Orangeville, Grosse Pointe, Mich., Port Dover, Port Stanley, St. Thomas and Lucknow. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured a t showers given her by the Anglican Church Ladies Guild, Hayfield; Mrs. Grace Potter and Sharon Potter, 'Holmesville; Mrs, Milvena Erickson, Bayfield, and a party for couples was hosted by Miss Janice Mid- dleton of R R 2, Bavfield. On Monday, June 18, the classes of Mr, Talbot and Miss Roney presented their assem- bly. Mr. Talbot's Grade 4 class entertained first. They opened their part of the assembly with two songs, followed by a poem recital concerning "Summer", by Dianne Bromley, and Brenda Middegaal. A play called "Turn Off The Sun" followed, and next Pat Stackhouse tap danced two numbers. Carol Cartwright played a piano solo, and then, a skit called "The Gremlin's Meeting" was presented. The entire class ,sang two songs to end their part of the assembly. Mr. MacLennan next made some remarks, and introduced Constable Moulton of the O.P.P. to present the prizes to all winners in the bicycle rodeo. Grade 3 and 4 next presented their part of the program, beginning with a choral reading entitled "The Ant And The Cricket." A piano duet, called "Invitation To The Fair" by Kathy Radford and Sally Pollard was next, followed by the folk dance, "Pop Goes The Weasel!" Susan Jamieson then played a piano solo, "Starlight Waltz", and next a play called "At The Fun Park" was presented. The assembly ended with the class singing three songs. "Down In The Valley," Wooden Shoes," and "The Happy Wanderer." Mrs. Weber, on bdhalf of parents, teachers and pupils present, thanked the two classes for such an enjoyable program. A number of classes travelled from Hullett Central last week for their annual bus trips. On Tuesday, June 19, Mr. Talbot's Grade 4 class travelled to Goderich where they had tours of the Ontario Provincial Police Station, the Huron County Jail, and the Court House. Industrial Bank nc me„ local rep. In order to serve better the growing demand for financing from businessmen and farmers in Huron County, a second In- dustrial Development Bank credit officer has been assigned to this area on a full-time basis. He is N.G.W. Peever, who joined IDS a year ago following a number of years in banking and accounting. Peever, a former resident of Goderich, and J.D. Brinklow, who is well known as IDB's representative in Huron, will make frequent visits to Goderich, Exeter, Clinton, Wingham, Seaforth and other communities to meet with businessmen and farmers who are interested in IDS financing. Industrial Development Bank was formed by Parliament in 1944. Its office at 197 York Street, London, makes term loans to manufac- turing plants, farms, retail outlets, professional practices, etc. provided the proposal is sound and provided reasonable financing is not elsewhere available. People in Huron County who are interested in IDB financing, 'pamphlets on management problems, or speakers for ser- vice clubs, etc. should contact Mr. Brinklow or Mr. Peever at Industrial Development Bank, 197 York Street, London. On Wednesday, June 20, Mr. Riley took his Grade 7 class out to his home near Winthrop for their excursion. They had a very good time, seeing Mr, Riley's horses, and having a weiner and marshmallow roast, On Thursday, June 21, Mrs, Livermore's Grade 3, and Miss Roney's Grade 3 and 4 class travelled to London, The first stop wasLondonikirport, where they watched the activity, and had a tour of the London Weather Office. Next, they went downtown to Wellington Rose Show blooming success Square, and rode the escalators and elevators, and then out to Springbank Park for a picnic lunch, and trainride. The trip ended with a tour of C.F.P.L. television station. Al l these trips proved educational and enjoyable. Hullett Central's annual play day was held on Friday af- ternoon, June 22, with twenty- four teams taking part in the various events. Events included Sack Race, Stretch Relay, Blind Horse Relay, Shoe Scramble, and many more. It was an afternoon of fun and ex- citement, with Team 1 winning most points, over all, Phil Ar- thur was captain, and team members are Steven Bromley, Ynze Tiesma, Collen Mid- degaal. Nancy Fothergill,, Frank Slater, Brenda Millar, David Scott, Robert Snell, Karen Johnston and Lisa, Duizer, Poo. THE TEACHER: Mrs. Barbara Boman was born in Clinton, and grew up near Londesboro. She attended U,S.S. No, 10 Hullett, and went to high school at Clinton District Collegiate Institute. After attending Stratford Teachers' College she taught Music at Hullett Central for three years, before going to Kit- chener for two years. The past two years, she has taught music, as well as some Grade 6 subjects, back at Hullett Cen- tral. Mrs. Bosman. her husband Allan, and daughter Lisa live on a farm near Londesboro, Her Hobbies in- clude reading and gardening. On behalf of the members of the newspaper club staff and pupils, I would like to thank Mrs. Bosman for the time and effort she has put into our weekly report. This is a pilot study to deter- mine the need and the extent to. which the community and the handicapped will respond. .1f. successful more towns will be involved in such a project. The evening ended with the closing prayer. Independent Shipper to United Co-Operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 'cm. Monday For Prompt Sorvico No Chariot on Pitiolep tf 0 meet at United hall Well teach you a trade. Life in the Canadian Forces isn't just interesting, it's good, Not only do you get a reasonable salary while you learn the trade you've chosen to learn, but you get fringe benefits, too, A month's vacation with pay. A letter than average chance to travel, And some of the beta pension, insurance, and health benefits anywhere. In short, we offer a lot, but we ask a lot of you, too. Find out the facts, Talk to a counsellor, or see your recruiter today, Canadian Farces Recruiting and Selection Unit Ce,ntennial Square, 520 liVellington Street, London, Ontario Phone 679-5110 The Canadian Armed Forces YOU'VB got to be good to gft in, DAG '0,4 J in Florida 12 15nhereatfillile Ac4. Acres of private ocean beach *heated pool, sun decks *luxurious accommodation b golf priviledgas on 3 championship courses • free tennis on premises • superb dining a nightly dancing and entertainment • visits to Walt Disney World available. Sac your travel agent or tante= Innkeeper, 212 King St, W, Toronto, Tel. (416) 362-1537 malamisr. A ' I 3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308 Sunny weather on Friday, June 22 helped the Clinton Horticulture Society Rose Show Committee, headed by Harvey Howard, to produce a successful and beautiful show. There were 119 exhibits by adults and 13 by children, Mrs. A. Barnett, Goderich, won two major awards, the Red Rose Tea Co. trophy for the best red rose, and the Canadian Rose Society Bronze medal for the highest number of points in classes 1-13 inclusive. Mrs, C. Nelson displayed the champion. rose for which she received the Bank of Montreal award. The Royal Bank of Canada silver rose bowl for the highest number of points acquired by one exhibitor was won by Mrs. J.W. Counter. Laurel Lavis won a book donated by Mrs. F. Fingland in the wayside flower competition. Winners in the Spring Fair Guess the Garden Contest are Mrs, K. Wood, Mrs, Don Kay and Miss J, Symons. Door prizes donated by Mrs. Brock Olde and Dursf Farm and Garden Centre were won The , June meeting of the I.O.D.E. took the form of a Pot Luck Supper and was held at Mrs. Edith Ann Johnston's cot- tage at Point Clark. The meeting, with 25 mem- bers and four guests present, was presided over by Regent Mrs. D. Flowers who thanked Mrs. Johnston for her hospitality. Mrs. F. Corrie paid a tribute to the late Mrs, Betty Engelstead. Mrs. Marg. Rudd's letter of resignation was received with regret. Cheryl Soderlund of the University of Ottawa was guest speaker. Cheryl is working for the Sports and Recreation Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social ser- vices in Clinton this summer. Miss Soderlund is contacting all organizations in town to en- courage the development of recreational projects for the mentally and physically han- dicapped involving the whole by Rev. Mr. Ewer Stewart and community. Marian: Snell. -‘ 1.0.D.E. June meet 0-7Q41NTON NEWS.RECORP, THURSDAY, JUNE 2$, 1973