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Clinton News-Record, 1967-10-12, Page 10or soon travelling public and have a picnic Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Qctpber 12, 1967 A vending trip to the Thous­ and Islands followed a double­ ring ceremony ip $t. Eugepe’s Chapel, University ofWaterloo, Waterloo, at which Father Pigott, Waterloo, pnited in mar­ riage Theresa Margaret Golds- worthy and Francis C, Boote, both of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs, A, Goldsworthy, R.R# 1, Clinton, are the parents of die bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dirk Boote, Kapuskasing. John Miller, Guelph, was or- ganist at the service performed amid standards of white mums and gladioli. ‘Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor­ length empire»styled gown of lagoda. The bodice of Chantilly lace featured long lilypoint sleeves and was accented with a scalloped neckline. The chapel train was of Chantilly lace and a floor-length chapel veil of French illusion was held by a flowered headpiece, She carried a full cascade hand bouquet of white feathered carnations, white stephanotis and white roses. Her sister, Alfreda Golds, worthy, London, wasthebride’s maid of honor, She chose a floor-length empire-styled gown of daffodil peau glow. Deep ruf. ties of Austrian Guipure lace fell from the elbow-length sleeves, she wore a matching veiled headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of white sculptured daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. Janet Kosowan, niece of the groom, Kapuskasing, was gowned identical to the maid of honor and carried a basket of sculptured daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. Stephen Kosowan, nephew of the groom, Kapuskasing, was the ringbearer. Groomsman was the groom’s brother, Bill Boote, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Raymond Hallahan, Blyth, was the usher. For a reception at the Bona Vista Restaurant, Waterloo, the diningroom was decorated with white mums and gladioli. The bride’s table was centered with a three.tiered wedding cake. Receiving guests, the bride’s mother chose a pale blue lace BOOTE-GOLDSWORTHY ensemble, white accessories and a cor sage of white feathered carnations and pink sweetheart roses;, The groom’s mother wore a two-pieqe blue suit, white accessories and a porsage of white feathered carnations and pink sweetheart roses. For travelling,, the bride donned a three-piece blue and white hounds%tooth check suit of all-wool bonded to acetate jersey, white accessories and a corsage of white earnations and pink sweetheart roses. The young couple will reside in Waterloo. Guests attended from St, Catharines, Tprpnto, Goderich, Clinton, Hmilton, Sarnia, Port Arthur, Kapuskasing, Winnipeg, Ramou, Ottawa, Midland, Kings­ ton, Blyth, Vancouver, and Kit- ' chener. 18th anniversary Legion auxiliary Observing their 18th anniver­ sary, members -of Hensail Legion Ladies Auxiliary celeb­ rated the event with a turkey banquet at Hotel Hensail on Tuesday evening, October 3 attended by nineteen members, During the business session presided over by president Mrs. Harold Campbell, applications' were accepted for two new mem. bers. A Zone Legion card party • is scheduled for October 18 and a Hallowe’en social on Oc- tober 28. Two teams will parti­ cipate in Bowling Tournament at Exeter November 8. Mem­ bers will canvass for the Pop­ py Fund on Saturday, November 4. Plans for a Christmas money doll draw was announced. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. E. Davis; guessing prize, Mrs. Ted Roberts. Following bingo, coffee and birthday cake were served. r IF I; County council appoints two new top officials Effective January 1, 1968 Huron County Jail at Goderich will have two new top official?. Cpunty Council,'at its session in Goderichlast week, approved the report pf the Property Com. mittee, Qari Dalton? Seaforth, chairman, which recommended' that John Robertson be ap­ pointed Governor of the Jail, and that William Freeth, senior staff member at the jail, be promoted to Chief Turn- key, The committee also reported > the appointment of Douglas Dal­ ton from 14 applications to the staff of Huron County Pioneer Museum at Goderich. This was made necessary with the depar­ ture of Raymond Neill. Curator J, Chisholm was re-engaged for another year. Herb Neill, founder of the Museum, has left the log cabin and plans residence at Huron- view where he will carry on with his work of making models for the museum. Mr. Dalton said that the com- mittee had authorized a chan; in hours, both in connectic With the Museum itself andwi the employees. No annual hoi days will be allowed employee during June, July and Augusl The latest addition to the Mt seum property is prpcticall; completed and driveway paved The Curator feels he will jbt well within his estimate for thf entire btiildlng programme. Arrangements have ' been rn3.de for Huron County Child, ren’s Aid Society to be relo. bated in the jail residence, giv­ ing it much needed office space. The County Library wilt move into quarters in the Court House vacated by CAS. The Property Com mittee sub­ mitted a recommendation to Council that one of Council committees investigate the pos­ sibility of purchasing property for the purpose of establishing roadside parkettes in the County. These would be small areas adjacent to county roads where the could stop rest. Planning program for Huron will be discussed SERNE Brenda Irene Greenaway, daughter of Air Commodore and Mrs, KeithR. Greenaway, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, formerly of Adastral Park, Canadian For. ces Base, Clinton, became the bride of Flying Officer Kenneth William Serne, formerly of CFB Clinton, son of WO2 (Ret.) and Mrs. William H. Serne, Coquit­ lam,‘British Columbia. Rev. P. DeLong, CFB Clin, ton, performed the double-ring ceremony amid white shasta daisies. Soloist Mrs. G. Du­ mont was accompanied by the organist, Mrs. K. Johnston, as she sang “O Lord Most Holy” and “O Perfect’Love.” On the arm of her father, the bride was lovely in an . A-line gown of peau de soie with lily-point sleeves and a round neck, Chantilly lace en. circled the chapel train and de­ licately accentuated the bodice. Her bubble veil was held in place by a pillbox crown of chantilly lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of yel­ low roses. The bride’s sister, Linda Greenaway, Kuala Lumpur, Ma­ laya, formerly of Adastral Park CFB Clinton, was maid of honor. Miss Anita Nelischer, Brace­ bridge, also a former Adastral Park resident, was bridesmaid. ’ Attendants were gowned alike in A—line aqua mint peau de soie fashions styled with above-the- elbow sleeves and round neck- lines. They carried white shasta daisies. F/O Laurence Johnson, Ott- awa was the groomsman. Us- Rebekah installed for '67-'68 Regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wed­ nesday evening, October 4 with Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre presiding. Mrs. John Broadfoot of Brucefield, • District Deputy President of Huron District and her installing staff of Huronic Lodge of Clinton, installed the 1967-68 officers. - GREENAWAY hers were F/O Roger Wright, Montreal, PQ; F/O Robert Thompson, CFB Clinton; and F/O Gary Running, Shearwater, N.S. A pink and white theme for. med the setting in the Officers’ Mess, CFB Clinton, for the wedding dinner. Receiving her guests, the bride’s mother wore a pink brocade ensemble, pink and grey feathered hat, pink and white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Later, the bride changed to a rust grown wool sports suit, snood styled hat of rust and gold brocade, black patent ac­ cessories and a corsage of yel- low roses. The couple travel­ led to the West Coast via the United States where a recep­ tion was planned at the home of the groom’s parents. The groom graduated with' a B.S. degree from the Univer­ sity of Manitoba and is pre- sently stationed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where the couple will take up residence. Wedding guests were present from Montreal, Lindsay, Osh- awa, Ottawa, Toronto, Exeter and Clinton. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a miscella­ neous shower given by Mrs. Desmond Paquette at her home in Adastral Park. Guests were friends from the Bank of Mont. , real where the bride was for­ merly employed. The bride was.present at.an-. other shower given in her honor by Mrs. David Carmichael at her home in Adastral Park. officers outlining a planning program for the county. In the report, the chairman said, Mr. Smith had recommend­ ed that a general meeting be held so that everyone concerned with this problem, would have an opportunity of expressing an opinion. Each member of County Council received a copy of the appraisal for a planning pro­ gram for the County of Huron, and was urged to study it prior to the meeting on October 18. Mr. Smith of the planning con­ sultants, pointed out that a study program is outlined in the ap­ praisal defining the scope and purpose of each of the major study phases proposed. Subject to the approval in principle of the outline by corrjjnittee and County Council, Mr. Smith said an agree­ ment could be prepared setting forth specific details for each section of the study program. R.S. ATKEY A planning program for the County of cussed at be held Goderich, day, October 18, according to a recommendation of the Indus­ trial and Tourism Committee adopted by Huron County Council at last week’s session inGoder­ ich. Calvin Krauter, Brussels, chairman of the committee, said that, in addition to members of County council, included in this invitation would be other inter­ ested parties, plus representa­ tives of the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Krauter stated that the members of the committee had met with Howard S. Smith, plan­ ning consultant of the firm of Dryden and Smith, Kitchener, Subsequently, Mr, Smith had pre­ sented a report to the committee Huron will be dis- a general meeting to in the Court House, at 10 a.m., Wednes- Photo by Eugene Horbotiuk KERRIGAN - ACR! Acri and Miss Mary Ellen Acri, cousins of the bride, both of Toronto; and Mrs. Ellen Rug­ gles, Toronto, wore lavender chiffon over blue taffeta, large matching bow headdresses covered with lavender tulle and carried plumage bouquets of carnations, delphiniums, sea- foam and statice. Flowergirl Lori AnnTripodi, cousin of the bride, Toronto, wore a white pointe d’espirit dress styled with an empire bodice trimmed with purple and lavender velvet. She wore a large purple bow on her head and carried a miniature bou­ quet of carnations, delphiniums, seafoam and statice. Groomsman was Dr. Ronald G. Weiler, Kitchener. Ushers were Tom Alton, Toronto; Louis Acri, brother of the bide, Toronto; Terry Kerrigan and John Kerrigan, brothers of the groom, Kitchener. The wedding reception for 475 guests was held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Hall, Toronto. The bride’s mother,S;- greeting guests, wore a blue , , crepe dress with matching jack­ et featuring large jewelled but. tons, and cymbidium orchid in her hair. The groom’s mother chose a pink crepe dress with matching jacket and she wore a corsage of phaelenopsis or. chids. For travelling to Guadeloupe, French West Indies and the Barbados, the bride wore a winter white sleeveless dress and navy blue coat with a large white felt hat, navy blue shoes and a matching bag. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrigan are now residing at 98 John Street, Clinton. At a lovely wedding ceremony in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Toronto, Carole Ann Acri, To­ ronto, and Paul James Kerrigan, Clinton, were united in marriage by Rev. Do Mc­ Polin, Toronto. Large standards of carna­ tions and delphinium formed the setting for the double-ring cere- mony at which the soloist, B. McKeevor sang “Panis Angeli- cus” and “Ave Maria”. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Acri, Toronto, and tire groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerrigan, Walkerton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of peau de soie appliqued with French lace. A chapel train fell from her shoul­ ders. Her full-length tulle veil . was appliqued with French lace matching that used on her gown and she carried a plumage bou­ quet of stephanotis, phaelen. opsis orchids and Eucharist li­ lies. Maid of honor, Miss Karen Hewlett, Toronto, wore a laven­ der crepe chiffon ovei’ purple taffeta gown. Her headdress was a large lavender bow covered with lavendei- tulle and she car­ ried a plumage bouquet of car- nations, delphiniums, seafoam and statice. Bridesmaids Mrs. Rosalind Hobson, Toronto; Miss Devina Plans made for Guest Preacher ERNEST I COME SEE FOR YOURSELF MMrMl w»el>irtylHWMai £27-0290 SEAFORTH 236-4351 ZURICH CLINTON 462-9624 / SALES & SERVICE LTD —* The Rev. S. F. Maine, M.A., B.D., PhD. LONDON Based on the exciting best-seller. 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We Bring It To You At Regular Prices, SATURDAY, OCT. 14—MATINEE ONLY "SNOW WHITE And ROSE RED" Hui "THE BIG BAD WOLF" seriALu-6apL Kidd no, 1 admission soc Cbming Next: the Gnome-Mobile plus Boy and the Eagle no. 2 starts "A man for all seasons" - ---------------.--------, ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH KIPPEN Minister: THE REV. E. DONALD STUART, C.D., M.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Leader-MISS JEAN IVISON ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY card party The regular meeting of the Clinton Ladies Orange Bene- volent Association was held in the hall with a fair attendace. Invitations were accepted from Woodham and Mitchell . lodges to their birthday cele­ brations. Plans were made for a card party later in October. INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS at your service david s. McDonald OCCIDENTAL LIFE PHONE: 235 0154 176 SANDERS STREET EAST EXETER, ONTARIO HOTEL CLINTON FEATURING THE CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD Sundays 5 - 7 P.M. Reservations PH.! 482*3421 Twenty officers and visitors from Clinton Lodge were guests. Members were reminded of the banquet to be held at the local arena on October 20 to honor the Grand Master of the Assembly. Mrs. Harold Parker contri­ buted readings' contests were enjoyed and lunch was served. SERVICES 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 15th FINAL CLEARANCE OF 67 MODEL FRIGIDAIRE Washers & Dryers OUR NEW '68 MODELS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DEMONSTRATOR PAIR MODEL WFISL MODEL IMPERIAL As Show Like All Frigidaire Washers And (Dryers Carry A Full 5-Y6ar Warranty We can't print the prilce we are offering this demonstrator pair at . . , The company Won't allow it . , , But we'll bet you never believed you could haver Ftigidaire "OjUALITY" at these prices. GINGERICH'S SPECIAL MUSIC A warm invitation is extended to friends and former members of the congregation to join in celebrating this great milestone in the history of this Pioneer Church. -S.XVS.XWXS. 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