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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-07-13, Page 3r* Weddings of Interest MAYBERRY - KENNINGTON Nancy Lou Kennington, a Mayberry will teach Latin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attendants at the wedding George Bayley, R.R. 4 Clinton, which was held at three o’clock — • - - - the afternoon were: Mrs, Gordon Smith as matron of - honor; Miss Nancy Mayberry as bridesmaid; Gordon Smith, groomsman, and ushers were Larry and Garry McKay, Lon- don. Rev,, J.L.G. Brown was the officiating clergyman; soloist was Margaret Anne Montague and the accompanist was James • Brown. .................. ~ The couple left on a honey- . the Department "of Romance..................to Acapulco, Mexico and Languages at East Carolina Col­ lege. Both have a Ph.D. degree; he will teach Spanish and Mrs. was married on Saturday, May 27 to Robert Joseph Mayberry in £L Mark’s United Church, St. Thomas. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennington. 72 St. Georges treet, St. Thomas and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, David Mayberry, Win­ ston Salem, North Carolina. The young couple will make 'theirhome in Greenville, North Carolina where they both will , be members of the faculty of Bouquets of white gladioli and white carnations and lighted candelabra gracedSt. Andrews United Church on Saturday July 8, when Pamela Corene Huseer became the bride of Williarn Gordon Scotchmer. The Rey. T. Garnet Husser assisted by Mr, Doqald Beck officiated at his daughters double-ring cer­ emony. . The bride’s parents are Rev, and Mrs, T. Garnet Husser of Terrace Bay, Ontario and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs^ Gordon D. Scotchmer of Bayfield, Given in uncle Rev, gara Falls, traditional floor-length gown of White creptalotte styled in prin­ cess line featuring a rounded neckline and three-quarter Sleeves; appliqued alen^on lace with seed pearls accented the gown and bordered the chapel train which fell in graceful folds from her shoulders. Her shoulder-length silk illusion veil was held by a tiara of pearls and rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of Tropicana roses, stephanotis and ivy.. Mrs. Paul Moss, London, a cousin of the groom, was matron of honour and the bridesmaid was Miss Marlene Scotchmer, sister of the groom, They wore identical bittersweet sarano linen floor-length sleeveless sheath gowns, featuring empire waistline, rounded neckline and an overskirt lined with white silk. A head band of matching . material' completed their en- sembles and they carried bou­ quets of white shasta daisies tipped with orange. The flower- SCOTCHMER - HUSSER^ girl, Cheryl Ingram, Aylmer, niece of the bride?was simil­ arly attired Paul Moss, London was the groomsman, RonaldScotchmer, Clinton and DonaldHusser, bro. ther of the bride were ushers. The organ was: played by the bride’s sifter, Mrs, Donald In. gram, Aylmer and Mr. Jack Reavie, Wingham sang “I’ll Walk Beside You” 4uring the signing of the register, The reception was held at the Little Inn, Bayfield, which was decorated with white gladioli, orange and White carnations and white tapers, The bride’s mother, Mrs, T. Garnet Husser, wore a beige lace dress with matching acces­ sories and a corsage of Trop­ icana roses, and received guests assisted by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Gordon D. Scot­ chmer, who wore a blue em­ broidered nylon suit with blue and white accessories and a cor­ sage of pink tiffany rpses. The groom’s grandmother, Mrs. A, Scotchmer Sr. was gowned in navy and white with a pink tiffany rose corsage, For their honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario the bride changed to a beige linen suit With beige and blue accessories and a white carnation corsage edged with blue. On their return the couple will ' reside in Hensail where the groom is employed at Hensail Coach Lines and the bride will be on the teaching staff of Exeter Public School. Guests attending the wedding from a distance were from Kitchener, Toronto, Atwood, Wingham, Stratford, Aylmer and London. marriage by her C. Husser of Nia. the bride wore a Finals Start Sat An inspired Bruin teqm fin­ ished the Kin Peewee baseball schedule with a 13 - 6 upset over league leading Indians. It set the stage for arousingplay. off to begin this Saturday. Key factors in the upset were ...._______________ the return of Bruin Brian Lan- will spend the remainder of- gill® and erratic Indian base summer holidays in Mexico and___' 1 Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Junior Farmers Plan Driver Course running. Langille cracked out three of his teams 11 hits, while five Indians were tagged out stealing or stretching hits. In other closing action; the Giants overcame the Dodgers 10-8 Again the return of. a player to the lineup lead the way. James Newland cracked the ball sharply three times and stood his ground against hard throwing Barry Edgar, Dodger pitcher. The first two games in the two best of three semi-final playoffs begins Saturday, July 15 at 9 a.m. when Bruins vs. Dodgers and at 10:30 the In­ dians take on the Giants. Second games are; Tuesday, July 18, MclNALLY « CHAPPEL St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth was the scene of a double-ring wedding ceremony July 8 between Adeline Ruth Chappel qf Cromarty, Ontario and David James Mclnally of Seaforth, The bride was given in mar. riage by her father Mr. Edward Chappel and Rev, J, F, Sharp- les, MA officiated. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Forrest, Seaforth; Mrs, Mack MacLean, Egmondville and Miss Dianne Reid, London, Ont. Groomsman was Mr, Doug Up. sail, Kippen and ushers were Mr, John Varley, Exeter; Mr. Brian Chappel, Cromarty and Mr. Mack MacLean, Egmond- Ville. The 'wedding dinner was held in the Commercial Hotel and the reception at Staff ITall. The bride wore an embroid. ered nylon gown over net gath­ ered at the waist with lily* point sleeves. Her headpiece was of petals and pearls with a bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and was attended by maid of honor Miss Faye Nethercott, St. Marge. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were similarly gowned in yellow A-line floor­ length gowns with empire waists. Headpieces were of mat­ ching flowers and veils. All carried bouquets of white mums. The brides travelling cos­ tume was a navy blue nylon lace sheath dress. She wore • white accessories and a pink corsage. On their return from a honeymoon trip to the west coast, the newlyweds will take up residence at Clinton. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley of St. Catherines, Mrs. Adeen Fer­ ris, St. Catharines, Mrs. Frank Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. nard Elliot, London, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thachuck of Delhi. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July IS, 1M7 4 '■ *'■ 1 This accordi an band, which includes three Qinton opening of Clinton and.district new community boys and is directed by Jimmy Embro of Seaforth centre last Wednesday evening(News-Record Photo) was part of the entertainment at the official 1 ft- By John Black The Huron County Junior far­ mers met in the agricultural board rooms on June 28, 1967 g.rWlth-president Murray Hoover .31iinShasrgep%.r» h vJ'wtdr. -se^bM^J^t^uestrei/ortedthabR twelve junior farmer sweaters were on order. Any of the local members in Huron County may still order one from Miss Jacques or their own president The county field day was mostly rained out so it was an unsuccessful event as far as * the track and field events were ’ concerned. The Seaforth Club • won the trophy for the highest number of points for the day. The exchange visit to Welland county will be from July 14 to 16. There is only a small fee of $2 for any Huron Junior RECEPTION For Indians Bruins Giants Dodgers M.C.’s 6.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. t in %■. from July 2 to July 24 GODERICH Square. The eight-foot high map was made by Mike Maloney. SUNSET- THtATWl jr i WHOlMtS-X CJHTO<\ at 6:30 p.m., when Bruinsagain face Dodgers and on Wednes­ day, July 16 the Indians play the Giants in their second game at 6:30 p.pfi. FINAL STANDINGS wanting to go. Anyone who is interested please contact pon- aid McKerclier. • ’John Murphy,the new summer assistant,gave'.a fairlygoodfin. anciai ;■jepOTt.^, Tbe; the county became bogged down be- ' cause of the' problem of dis­ posing of the books. • It is reported that ten more Century Farm signs have been received and as yet only three are sold; So if any. other farm . owners qualify for these signs lately. as. there will be no mpre ordered. ' f The safe driving course that the Juniors are'.having is to be run on a county basis toward the, end of October at a cost of $10, The Comity Junior's sire . also hoiding a banquet and dance on Saturday November . 4, 1967 1 their Centennial project. Hot turkey is .on the', menu. The exchange delegate from New South Wales, Australia is to be in Huron county from August 12 to 23. We wish him a happy and entertaining visit. Next meeting' will be held July 26, 1967, I , - OPP Patrols Waterways This map of Canada was on display July 1st weekend celebrations at Bayfield’s Clan Gregor The immense task of law en. forcemeni upon the thousands, of miles of Provincial water-* iWayAto thejresponsibility of the OPP. Members of its marine section perform a function sim. liar to their companions who • patrol Ontario’s highways. The force fleet of 43 marine units, composed of eight per­ manently based radio, equipped cruisers and 35 smaller, mo. notify those in charge imme& • bile craft is strategetlcally lo- provided as far north as Mooso- nee on James Bay and as far ;west'-r as Lake of the Woods, " This feeasph'tiieOpP taarihb^.: ’■ -section* reminds boaters that ih^/ our Centennial year there Jiave > been many additional boating • events planned, and there will . be many visitors using water- ways. \....... RECEPTION “• in the Seaforth Legion hall for Mr. & Mrs. David Preszcator (nee Rose Brady) cated in heavily populated va­ cation areas to provide max­ imum effectiveness. Inadditon to normal patrols and safety­ checks many calls are answered each season covering search and rescue operations, assis- tance to fire fighters and trans­ porting sick' or injured persons, to routing answering of general complaints. A call to the nearest OPP detachment will make the force’s marine services avail­ able to the public in an em­ ergency, or alternate services will be provided. Services are For Mr. & Mrs. Nick Whyte (nee Joan McClymoht) SAT., JULY 15 ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Kenny Ducharme And The Chandeliers 27-28b /“S FRIDAY, JULY 28th KINBURN FORRESTER HALL Scott’s Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch PROTECT YOUR EYES BE CAREFUL Don’t throw bottles or cans on the campfire,warns the Can- adiah National Institute for the Blind, The heat may cause them to explode showeringpotentially blinding .fragments of glass or mi'etal.28-29 \ NOONDAY LUNCHEON ^Thursday, July 20 11:15 to l;00‘p,m. Admission: Adults $1.25 Sponsored by Madeleine Lane Auxiliary' St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church EXPO TOURS BUS - TRAIN - AIR - (or your own car) . . . your choice ! K-W TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. 196 KING STREET EAST, KITCHENER, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 576 0770 23tfb ■■MHWnto KIRKTON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION 23rd ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY KIRKTON, ONTARIO (Highway 23 at the Fair Grounds) WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1967 In This Special Year — Come and See ' — Fast Ball Game — Budding Stars Perform — Ten Big Name Acts of Stage,’T.V. & Circus. — The Pauli Bros. We provide ample facilities for refreshments, seating, parking, police protection and a picnic area. ADULTS-$1.00 CHILDREN - 25<t Annual Attendance: 4,000 — 5,000 DADV ™EK /UUW GODERICH ■ ■ ■■ ■■■on the square FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business .................................. ....... ..............■■in—......... ................ LAST SHOWING — THURS.. JULY 13 DINNERS will be CLOSED FOR VACATION For Service Call 262-2114, Hensal 26-7-8-9 . ..........................I , ............. SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9931 A REUNION OF STUDENTS, TEACHERS, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Of S.S. NO. 7, STANLEY SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1967 Registration 2 p.m. — Recognition of former teachers — Picnic supper 5 p.m. — Bring picnic basket and dishes — Refreshments provided — Old School pictures welcomed. 27-8b Friday and Saturday Evenings Only FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — M.J3 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday-Served from 9:30 p.m* to Midnight M 1 m : DIESEL FUELS MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range bf Spfecihi Lubricants arid Grease# PAUL KERRIGAN Your BP CANADA Limited AgeAt In Clinton Aten 379 VICTORIA STREET —r PHONE 482-9653 W. Cat-r to Dinn.r Partin and Wadding R«c.pH«ne Phona 482-3421 for Reservations THURS.. FRI-. sat __________________RRtcoa M Wh-UWCOHRAD *~‘,:?CHO«WW M TECHNICOLOR HNWISKT HOU WMMBIB. ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS =1 HE WAS * gfflgln CHARLES GRIFFITH ■*<«« DANIEL HALLER-—BURT TOPPER AmnizD ACOUJMBIAHCWKSMUASE Shows at 7:<jo and 9:15 pjm THEMimSCH < CORPORATION THE DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION OF J official expo£7 -ncKrr CKNTKK iiiiir'MiwAitdMini fURtevC ROBemrMORse MtcHeLeiee mnnrvauee SHOWS AT 7130 and 9:30 pm. ICOLOR.yD.Uuj] COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 14 TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 INCLUSIVE CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! Mm COMING NEXT; "IN LIKE FLINT" Saturday Matinee Ohly July 15th, 2:30 p.m. "FLIPPER" — July 13-14-15 and Second Feature naerre HUT TECmUCOLOr-TECHNISCOPt •WMNHBNL QHAD EVERETT ■LI MON.TUES., WED. — July 17-18-19 VIOlfNCE IS IHEIB G8D! GET OUT OF THEIR WAY ...if you can! ROGER CORMAN fmmms ■ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL^ DEVILS ANGELS Sunset Drive-in Theatre Has The Largest Scren I tn Huron County Children Under 12 In Cats hue MAIN FEATURE STARTS RICHARO LONG AT DUSK Adult Entertainment MAKI: 1.11(1= A