Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-17, Page 3*rr
Time Out Fur A Wed In
Shirley Keller
Lawson-Clark Reunion Photo by Hadden’s Studio
From Mv Window
I’ve been interested lately in
e newest activity among young
/ It used to be that a
igarette, a fast car and the
dcasipnal necking party was
npugh to ‘‘turn on“ the teen-
ge crowd. These days, thanks
something we grownups
roudly label “the new mor.
ity”, the kids have expert-
ented with booze, with sex;,
ith pot, with LSD —yes, even
ith cheap, dangerpus substl-
tea - until there isn’t a thrill
eft to be tried,
Now, the big thing is to be
arried.
Not in the traditional man.
er with mom decked out in
expensive, gown and sobbing
er heart out as her’ little
irl takes a husband; not in
e romantic setting of a quiet,
andle-lit chapel with only the
mister, the lovers, the wit-
esses and God there; not even
Dad’s favorite ceremony,
ust fresh from a ladder in
ont 0$ a JP.
No, now that the jet set has
idden roughshod over all dp.
ent practices like respect for
e body, honor tp parents and
lders and concern toward one
other, they hope to make a
ockery of the wedding ser.
ices and in turn, the homes
o be established by those un.
ons. i
“Wed-ins” on the beach to
e sound of swimmers shout-
ng, beer caps popping, motor,
ycle motors revving and gul.
s twanging are the way-out .
istlmes the kids are indulg.
g In right now. Vows, if they
be called that — are re.
peated to a bearded"sand bun?
Whohates everybody , even him
self. The groom wears wild
jeans and a surf board; the
bride dons a bikini and car
ries a transitor,.
Honeymoons aye pimply con
tinuations of the wedding day;
they can.go on And on and on
until the brew is gone or a
depressing world beckons tbe
participants to work a while for
the finances to reschedule the
bash,
Recently a young couple met
for the first time just hours'
before their wedding. It was
Jove at first sight they said,
and they just had time to go
1 1 " "'"7
out pnd buy their future home
- an old wreck of a car —
before the urge to become man
and wife got so strong they had
to comply.
Maybe it is jealousy, per-
haps I am envious of the guts
these kids have which allows
them to throw caution out the
window, let eruption rule head
and heart and live witii little
regard for anything or anyone
except those in the here and
now. But I don’t think so,
I like to be able to face my-
self in the mirror each morn,
ing and lpok back to yester.
day with some degree of pride.
Held In Lions Park
The annual Lawson-Clark re
union was held Sunday, August
6 in Lions Park, Seafortfywith
a good crowd in attendance
from Pickering, London, Kit
chener, Chatham, Trenton, Goc^
erich and Clinton. •'
Contest winners were: Long
est married couple; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Penning (49. years);'
oldest man, Bill Penning; old
est lady, Mrs. Annie Medd;
youngest person, Garry God
kin, born July 18, ’1'967; bean
guessing i contest, Lorraine
Alexander, Stan Fowler.
Races: girls, 5 and under,
Karen Hannah, Margaret Han-
. nah, Susan Jamieson; boys, 5
and under, Leslie Lawson, Don
Lawson, Bobby Jamieson; girls
8 and under, Susan Willis,
BUSCH - WESTLAKE
t
CHfrton News-Record, Thursday, August 17, 1907
*!*!
3
THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER
AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE
• TRANSPORTATION to
TREATMENT CENTRES
• DRESSINGS
• PAIN RELIEVING DRUGS I
• HOME AND HOSPITAL*''
VISITING
• HOME NURSING SERVICE
i
• HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE
• LODGE ACCOMMODATION
• DIVERSIONAL
ACTIVITIES
T '.’L-A
If We Can Help You, Please Phone Mrs.
Doug. Bartliff, 482-7014; Mrs. Lome Saiz- .
man, 482-7735 or Miss Esther Jamieson,
482-9566,
"V
The University Of Western
Ontario Summer School And
Extension Department
EXTENSION CLASSES 1967-68
NEW STUDENTS '
AH those interested in beginning work for University
credit with the University of Western Ontario this fall
and winter should apply for admission and submit their
academic documents immediately.
Those who do not have complete admission require*
ments and who are applying as Mature Adults, 23 years
of age or over, should complete the Admission Form and
arrange to write the Admissions Test in Room 7, Natural
Sciences Centre, the University of Western Ontario on
August 12fh, 26th or September 9th at 9:00 a.m. .......
BADV THEATRE
M fBKIK GODERICH■b ■ A Aw A A ON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT Entertainment Is Our Business
THURS., FRI., SAT. — August 17-18-19
ii FANAVISION* «nd METROCOLOR
METRO-
GOLDWYN*
„ MAYER
present*
d°ublc
fiance...
Show Times: 7.30 and 9.15
Saturday Matinee at 2.30—Children 35c
MON., TUES., WED. — August 21-22-23
Nominated for FIVE
ACADEMY AWARDS a
Including BEST PICTURE ^EBSt
BEST ACTOR - MICHAEL CAINE ■RK’
PARAMOUNT pictures presents ■I
Show Times: 7.30 and 0.20
z
*o*uffAHCffTomsna
tohisohv
DOMING NEXT:
'*DONkT MAKE WAVES"
(Adult Entertainment)
■" Swei ’ > ■■■■■n.ii.d ... ii.i • I -• U,.,,.,.II , r- rr ’ T ,1
Janice
under,
Alexander.
Hula Hoop Race, 8 and under,
girls,'Susan Willis, Janice Al
exander; boys, 8 and under,
Brian Callaway, C,raig Alexan
der; girls, 12 and under, Nancy
Alexander, Debbie Williams;
boys, 12 and under, Brian
Jewitt, Larry Livingston.
Other races: young ladies,
Vicky Finch, Glenyce Jewitt;
young men, Jimmy Medd, Brian
Jewitt; married women, Gail
Livingston, Doreen Medd; mar
ried men, Joe Williams, Allan
Finch; nylon try-on, Brian
Jewitt, Jim Medd.
Officers for 1968 are, pres
ident Ray Finch, of Clinton
and secretary-treasurer, Joe
Williams .of Kitchener. Picnic
will be held again next year
on August 7 in Seaforth.
Alexander; boys 8 and
Brian Callaway, Craig
FEATURING
THE
5. Wk ' . ■» W ■'
SMORGASBORD
HOTEL
CLINTON
SUNDAYS
5 - 7 P.M.
Reservations
PH.: 482-3421
*•. For a wedding trip to northern
Ontario the bride changed to
• a black and white sleeveless
sheath with white accessories
i and a corsage of pink carna
tions, The couple will take up
' residence in Pontiac, Michigan.
pre-nuptial events
Showers were held in the
Decorated effectively with ’’
pink and white gladioli and
lighted candelbra, Calvary
Baptist church, Goderich was
the setting for the marriage
of Rosalie Jean Westlake,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don T, Westlake of Bayfield
and Henry ‘ Craig Busch, son
of Mr, and’ Mrs, Henry L.
Busch of Chesaning, Michigan,
on Saturday, August 5.
Rev. Eaton of Bayfield, as-
sited by Rev. Les Hobbins of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, per
formed the double-ring cere
mony.
Mr. . Westlake gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore
a formal, floor-length gown of
white French guipure lace with
bouffant skirt, empire waist
line, long lily point sleeves,
and featuring an A-line front
panel of peau de soie, and a
sweetheart neckline. Her triple
illusion veil was held by a
.headpeice of lily of the val.
ley. She carried a cascade of
pink carnations.
Sandra Westlake of Bayfield
was maid of honor, and brides
maids were Barbara,Westlake
of Bayfield, Linda Tripp of
Pontiac, Michigan, and Nancy
Donaldson of Wingham. They
wore formal empire gowns of
pastel blue chiffon over taffeta,
with matching headpieces, and
carried bouquets of pink and
white carnations.
Ronald Busch of Grand Rap.
ids was groomsman, ’ and the
groom’s attendants were Ron
ald Westlake- of Goderich, and
Jonathan Busch of Chesaning,
Michigan, and Larry Thomp- ■
son of Saginaw, Michigan.
Wi<James ^Francis»( of ^Bayfield*’’
H £ Rpdeiviifg»esguests ;afZKOr?^&? added load- for-•• the- benefit to
home in Bayfield, the bride’s
mother wore a dress of yellowy
chiffon over taffeta with white'
accessories and a corsage of
yellow ■ roses, The groom’s
mother assisted, in a dress of
pastel pink with white access
ories and a corsage of white
roses.
brides honor before her mar
riage, by Mrs, Joan Cornish
of Clinton; Mrs. Mae Westlake
of R. R. 3 Bayfield, assisted
by Ann Chapman and Louise
Talbot; Mrs. Margaret West-
^-felake of Zurich, assisted by
Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs.
Margaret Jones and Mrs1, Mar.
jorieLove. -
Drains Main Topic
At Tuckersmith Meet
Tuckersmith Township Coui>
cil, meeting for the first time
in their new home, the Huron
Centennial S chool at Brucefield,
approved payment of a whop,
ping $61,000 in accounts last
Tuesday evening.'
As usual drains were the
main topic of discussion. Of
the total of $61,000 paid out,
$38,000 went to drainage pay
ments. An additional $6,000 of
road expenditure represented
work on drains.
The Archibald report on Sea.
forth Drain No. 2(SilverCreek)
was read but council, was con
cerned that certain areas in
the township had been omitted.
Councillor Alex McGregor was
sent to Seaforth where the re
port was being read to Sea.
forth Council to present com.
plaints before the Seaforth body.
Tuckersmith was dissatisfied
with the method of assessment.
It was contended that in cer
tain cases owners receiving
benefit from the drain in the
. Tuckersmith area were not as
sessed, All.^ratepayers of the
township*,,would'..be,paying an,.
Application forms are available from the Summer
School end Extension Department, University of Western
Ontario.
32, 33
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
SUNSET.
PRIVS-IH
THEATRE
CARLOW X
----
I
GODERICH
(8)HOLMES' .
some owners.
Another land owner, Jean
Scott, was being included for
20 acres in the new drain when
she had already been assessed
for her whole property.
A third complaint was that
assessment in Egmondvillewas
by streets instead of lots. Coun-
cillors felt individual owpeys
of village lots should be iru
dicated.
Later in the meeting when
Councillor McGregor had re
turned from the Seaforth meet
ing he said the parts of con.
cern had been discussed with
Seaforth council and the
engineer S. W. Archibald. Sea
forth was accepting the report,
he said,since Mr .‘Archibald had
indicated changes could be made
at the court of revision. Coun
cil agreed representations
would be made at that time.
The Davis-Logan Drain plan
initiated by Hay Township was-
presented. Owners assessed
were to be notified and read,
ing of the report will take place
at the next meeting, September
5.
Date for collection of
accounts on the Henderson
Drain was set for September
22.
With the completion of the
Centennial project, the gates
at Lions,, Park, Seaforth,--coun
cil -agreed’/to foppljuHfoitl tiidH ./
-Centennial gr,ajnt<f Aiming
The clerk was instructed to
apply for a subsidy under the
warble fly program. Council
learned the Forest Drain was
completed and applied for sub
sidy. A petition for repairs to
the Elgie Drain was accepted.
THURS., FRL SAT. — August 17-18-19
(Adult Entertainment)
and Second Feature
a. W,„ -ANDREA i
WONAHW-BrOMM i——--------------- hit I
w <
MAIN FEATURE, STARTS
AT DUSK
hl
7144,
MONDAY thru SATURDAY—Aug. 21-26
■A DEAN ALAIN
MONDAY thru
THURSDAY6IMM O "NTU h t sfrq
LI
»p*. rr4r/
Sunset Drive-In Theatre
1 Has The Largest Screen
In Huron County
and Second Feature
UNIVERSAL PICTURE^mJ TECHNICOLOR®
A
3URFIO
t^j TECHNICOLOR®
A PATTON-WEINRIB PRODUCTION
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
Children under 12 in Cars free
Cash Bonus
& Swathers
Hundreds of dollars in Cash Bonus
—paid immediately! direct from Cockshutt!
CASH BONUS IS PAIt) ON THE FULL FACTORY
RETAIL PRICE—not just on the cash difference.
OR
—if you prefer, a waiver of interest plan to July 1,1968.
THE SOONER YOU DEAL, THE BIGGER YOUR BONUS
GET FULL DETAILS FROM YOUR COCKSHUTT DEALER
H. LOBB & SONSg
482-9431 EQUIPMENT Clinton
f
G *
Pl
h?
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
IDEklC'C LAUNDROMAT &I VC E IM E er Dry Cleaning Centre
FREE
2.00
LBS.
NEW LOCATION AT 15 RATTENBURY STREET
OPEN SPECIALS THURS. — FRI, — SAT. ONLY
ONE PAIR OF NYLONS TO EACH CUSTOMER
ONE 25e WASH LOAD PER CUSTOMER
COFFEE AND DONUTS'FOR EVENING
DRY CLEANING
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth
CHOOSE YOUR PERSONAL CENTENNIAL PROJECT
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A BUSINESS CAREER
Diplomat for Junior and Senior Courses issued by the
BUSINESS EDUCATORS’ ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
NEW ADLER TYPEWRITERS
In order to obtain th* best results, we urge
all Students to commence on the opening date.
' 9 Waterloo St. — Goderich/ Ontario
Telephone 524*8521, 7284, or 630/. for an appointment
eta