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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-10-26, Page 3J FALCONER -STATTON H. II The Explorers will be cal« ling on the residents of the village fpr a donation for UNICEF on Thursday, October 26. Londesboro Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Oct. 26/ 1967 Impressions of workshop given by members of Wo-He-Lo 3-r**-* and gold chrysan- and potted ferns de­ nted Zion United Church ;ently when Sandra Kao Itii, daughter of Mr. and s, James N, Stetten, RH 8 ;chellt became the bride Robert Bruce Falconer, i of Mr. hnd Mrs. Mer- l E. Falconer, RR 3 Sea* th. The bride’s tether gave 1 in marriage: lev. A.H, paynard offi* ted kt the1 ceremony and s, Charles -Roney, RR 2 din, playe4 traditional wed- g music. She also accom* led Erlin Whitmore, RR 3 forth, as he sang “Wedding iyer” and <‘O Perfect re.” de’s sleeveless sheath of ded silk with its Empire 1st, and petit-point sleeves, r which she wore a lace t with flowing train. Four rs of netting and matching intilly lace formed her wed* g ring headpiece and she ried red Sweetheart roses . stephanotis on a white le. ' , Eer attendants were Mrs. laid Clifford, RR 4 Hderton, tron of .honor, and Misses herlne ' McCulligh, Mlt- 11, and Dawn Stevenson, forth/ bridesmaids. They re formal-length sleeveless his of turquoise peau-de. 3 With scoop necklines and ir headdresses were double of matching material, . sy carried gold chrysan- The bride’s mother had chosen a pink lame sheath with matching lace coat and brown accessories for the wedding. The groom’s mother wore a Pink lame gown with black accessories. Wedding supper was served at Turner’s United Church by Misses Joan Annis, Gladys Roney, Marion Pocking and Christine Pryce, The bride changed to a suit of turquoise WOQl with gold accessories for their trip to Northern Ontario, The young couple will reside at 212 Andrew Street, Exeter.’ CROP REPORT rian Falconer, brother of groom, was ringbearer his groomsman was lid Clifford, RR 4 Ilder ton. sts from Toronto, Picton, tford, Seaforth, Mitchell Dublin, were ushered by lid Townsend and Fred D. G. Inglis, Extension As* sistant fpr Huron County re. • ports that the steady rains of the last week have held up the completion of the white bean harvest. Several days of good weather would allow most far­ mers to complete the harvest. The rain has made corn liar­ vesting difficult as the fields are very sticky. The Insilage crop in the county has been nearly all harvested and yiel ds were good. A small acreage of grain corn has been har- vested but the majority has not reached the proper mois­ ture level as yet. The next few weeks will • show a marked increase in the amount of grain corn har­ vested if the rain holds off. To date, a small percentage of the grain corn in Huron County has been harvested. Fall plowing has been greatly hindered by the heavy rains. MOIR A lovely autumn wedding took place in T eeswater United Church recently when Bever­ ley Jean Wall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Morley Wall, Holyrood, and Harry Moir, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Moir, Hensail, exchanged .marriage vows before the Rev. Downing in a double-ring ceremony. Mrs. KaySm'.th, Teeswater, was organist and soloist was Miss Janet Whitehead, Tees­ water, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for­ mal wedding gown of peau de sole with lace trim and long lilypoint sleeves. Her train trimmed with lace, fell softly from her shoulders. Her veil was of nylon tulle, caught by a crown of jewels and she carried a cascade of yellow rose buds and green ivy. Miss Jean Doupe of London was matron of honor. Shewore moss green peau de sole with matching headpiece. The bridesmaids, Misses EJdaand Doris Wall, London, Miss Lois WALL Wall, Holyrood, sisters of the bride were gowned identically tq the maid of honor, Flower girl Miss Linda Wall, sister of the bride, wore white peau de sole with green sash and bow and matching headpiece. She carried A basket of yellow . and bronze mums. Brace Moir, Jlensall, was his brother’s; groomsman. Robert Moir, Hensail, brother of groom, and Robert Wall, Holyrood, brother of bride, ushered guests. For the reception in the church parlors, the bride<s mother received in a gold two-piece ensemble of crimp knit, brown accessories and corsage pf yellow mums. The groom’s mother wore a gundy crepe dress with trim, matching hat, and page of white mums. For travelling, the bride chose a three-piece suit, beige and brown with matching ac­ cessories and corsage of yel­ low mums. The young couple will reside in Hensail. bur. laqe cor- CENTENNIAL DANCE LONDESBORO HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd Prizes for old-time costumes — Best dressed Couple — Best dressed family — Oldest couple in costume — Best dressed lady — Best dressed gent — Best dressed girl or boy under 12. - DOOR PRIZE - Hank Morris Orchestra lunch counter admission $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER. 14 FREE SPONSORED BY THE HALL BOARD PARK THEATRE GODERICH On Tlv Stjuare Ins' With The Finest interesting The Fidelity Unit of the United Church Women of Wes- ley-Willis mat in the church parlour October 10. Mrs. Car­ ter chaired the meeting using the Thanksgiving theme in poem, prayer and hymns. Mrs. Hearn was pianist. ‘ Mrs, Carter gave an inter- esting report of the work ses­ sion that four of the ladies participated in at the Ontario. Hospital, Goderich on Sep. r tember 26. Mrs. Jervis read the minutes of last meeting. Mrs. Sutter, treasurer re­ ported a collection of $11.75 from September meeting. Six hospital visits and 13 home calls were made. An­ nouncement was made of the upcoming bazaar at Ontario Hospital, Goderich, on Oc­ tober 25 at 3 p.m. and the Regional meeting to be held at Moncrief, October 27. Miss Diehl stated an overseas bale is being prepared this month. Mrs. G. Rathwell was in charge of the program. The roll Call was answered with a verse of thanks. The story wasK told of the first Thanks, giving day held in America by the white settlers and th'eir ''iridiSdi* -gueSts'.1"' Mrs/'McKfel i gate to the conference, at session Alma College brought an on- the-spot account of trie several aspects of such a gathering. Every effort is made to made Every effort is amde to make able and interested in the program that has been pre- pared by capable leaders and speakers. Leader Rev. J. Hun­ ter was mentioned as a force­ ful speaker. Mrs. Rathwell thanked Mrs. Davies and closed the meeting with, the benediction. Hostesses were Mrs, Nott and Mrs. C. Cook for social period. Tuckerbells WmMHiting A new regulation body the Canadian Radio Commission, will replace the Board of Broadcast Governors. This was Revealed in the House of Commons with the first read­ ing of the new broadpasting legislation, There will be five full-time members who will have ■ powers greater than those of > the entire BBG. An additional *10 part-time members will be ■; able to vote on matters of general policy, 1 These five members will . s have virtually supreme power ■< over the granting of licences. They can be blocked by the Cabinet, but the Cabinet can­ not grant a licence without their say so. A broadcaster may be pro- secuted under the law for breach of regulations and fined up to $100,000 and be thrown in jail as well. The proposal for the CBC management involves the ap­ pointment of a president and an executive vice-president. While the CRC would have . vale broadcaster, it will not have that same control over ’ ■ the state ownedCBC. The CRC can force license conditions on the private stations, but not on the CBC. The commission will have to negotiate conditions,with the <CBC, and if they can’t agree the secretary of state will ' arbitrate. * Any time CBC and private •..■•Interests are involved in a ; dispute, the CBC will win the ..battle. The question in the minds of all broadcasters is simply “who will be the five mem­ bers.” Will they have broad­ casting backgrounds? call “Any re-ar- made in my bed- answered by eight appoint secretary The Tuckerbells met at the home of Joyce, June and Jean Falconer. • The roll rangement room” was members. A new secretary Annette Re- horst was appointed to replace Greta Veenstra. Achievement Day was aghin discussed. The leaders them ;helped;/'all i the members ■'f''' •>d Njextcmeetihg iSabMcs. Town*- .s'enWrs home at f 7:301 <p.'m,p tori October 23. ■* Paid for not going to church * * ♦. Mr. and Mrs'. Tom Airdrie .Visited ‘on Thursday with friends at Bradford near Bar­ rie. * * Congratulations tq Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson ofRidge- town on the arrival of a.daugh­ ter, Sandra Lorraine on Thursday, October 19. Her little brothers, Brian and Ken­ neth, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen at present. * * * Mrs, Dorothy Creighton of Blyth visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. tain and Mr. me? Howatt. * Willows Moun< and Mrs. Wil< * * Several of the High School studepts from the village - Kathleen McEwing, Donna Youngblut, Pauline Airdrie, Pat Little, Arthur Airdrie and B. Langill - spent four days last week visiting Expo. ♦ * * ■ Sympathy of the community is, extended to the family and relatives of Mrs. Wm. Knox, Sr. who passed away on Sun­ day ■ morning in Clinton. Mrs. Knox had been in failing health for several weeks. . G . A welcome, is extended to. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid and • family who have pur chased the property of the late Mrs?Ger-, trude McVittie and will be moving in shortly. The them© of the October meeting was Thanksgiving thoughts and Bible study. Mrs. Harojd Adams, Mis? Luella Walklnshaw and Mrs. Percy Livermore warp ip charge of the program. A Bible ’ quiz on the “GoodSamaritan” was conducted. Miss Luella Waikinshaw/ , • Miss Esther Jami.eson and> Mrs. Durst gdve their im«- . pressions of the recent work­ shops held at Hensall and Ontario Street Church, A trip to the East coast via Ottawa, Montreal and Gaspe as part of a company of Baptist Fellowship was the good fortune of Miss Luella Walkinshaw. She brought reminiscences of this trip. Business was conducted by Mrs. Stewart. It was decided to have a noon luncheon by Wo-He-Lo group on November 30. Mrs, Stewart was named sewing convener, This group is planning to quilt a. ouiL in near future. A bale is also being packed by end of the month, v "J" ‘ A social. -ph joy fed following w * v> ”* 4-H.'-.cjMBoinew.S’ • r. .■’'Iso 9'.. VARNA held their third _ . home cf Mrs', BilJipowson on October 3. - ■ The meeting.whsr^fened with |he pledge *aqd|theTol.l call Was, ‘'The accessories f am • Iriakin&fr Allwere in at|endanqe,‘7|jJ» rcitf’*. ■ Mrs^ Bill Dowson demonstra­ ted '“and discussed '•’waste bas- kets,’.and:how'ta:det!(Jiiatethem. A sample •p^,a!->ro|tM^Liqorner and continuous* bias was com­ pleted for the notebooks, ' W- OWJ T.he potton, Cuties drd meeting ht the 40th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mr s. Ray Whitmore celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary quietly last week. HOTEL CUNTON MEATS HALF... LB.or FEATURING THE ■ PORTERS HILL - The • October meeting of. the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. A. Jongejan. The president Mrs. E. Cox opened the meet- 'ing, Mrs. Alvin Bettles read the Scripture and Mrs. Bill Cox had charge of the study . ’book on “Naomi”. 1 ‘*. The roll call was answered ’ by paying five cents for every ’’Sunday .you’ missed’dhurrihTh 6cobber.’ 'H'e rMt&l 6*f :tlVe '•'•last'''meeting*"were" read,,"by 1 Mrs. Bill Townshend. The ! treasurers report was given by Mrs. A. Lockhart. The Holi­ day Bells and roll call money were handed in. Meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction and the hos­ tess served a lovely lunch. The November meetingwillbe at the home of Mrs. A. Lock hart. CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 5 - 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482-3421 THEM! ADDED ATTRACTION EXPO'S SENSATIONAL SHORT ON ONTARIO "A PLACE TO STAND" HEAR LULU SING ‘TO SIR, WITH LOVE" ANO "STEALING MY LOVE"! And the MlND&ENOERS play -Off Md Runtunfl’ add ‘It's Getlmp Harder All the Time," Onpinai Spundirack on Fontana Racorde Adult Entertainment THURS., OCTOBER 26th THRU WED., NOVEMBER 1st Showtimes 7;30 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. TAME WEEKEND SPECIALS OCTOBER 26, 27, 28, 1967 FROZEN" FOOD BERRYLAND - 15-OZ. PKGS. PRODUCE SPECIAL NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 4 CAT FOOD 89c 59c KIDD - Children 35c Ml HENSALL- ONTARIO F 0 R Monarch - 2 lbs. in Elastic container HUMPTY DUMPTY - MGUIAUY Me POTATO CHIPS CLARK'S - 19-OZ, TINS FUSS ‘N* FOOTS - 15-OZ. TINS FISH, CHICKEN OR L1V« F Winner" Of the Academy Award For "Best Picture Of the Year" "A Man For All Seasons Show A Night At 1:00 F.M. TURNED-ON TEENS AND HE TEACHER WHO HAD TO 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door, one-owner car, low mileage. 1966 FORD, six-cylinder, 4-door. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, loaded * with extras. 1963 1962 FORD, 4-door PONTIAC Parisienne hardtop. W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON BRUCEFIELD FRESH HAMS WHOLE 49c PHONE 482-9211 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER , ih JAMES CLAVELL’S PRODUCTION OF “TO SIR, I WITH LOVE” IGEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZV KENDALL - THE '*MINDBENDERS ping • From the novfel by k iaUm'd *C1 AAM • .} Written far the Screen, , Uff €. R. BRAITHWAITE JOHN R. SLOAN Produced and Directed by JAMES CLAVELL TECHNICOLOR® SATURDAY SERIAL—CAPT. MATINEE ONLY A REAL BUY Combination Aluminum Door SELF-STORING 1%" THICK FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED AUTOMATIC CLOSER SAFETY SPRING 24.99 COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON ‘ 41 FRESH SPARERIBS Strawberries °r Raspberries 2 r 79a HAM BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST 1Oc Sirloin Steak GROCERIES LB.59c 98cLB. c McCORMICK'S - 2-LB. BAGS CHOCOLATE, GINGER, OATMEAL OATMEAL STOKELY -14-OZ7tfNS~ ■ 5 ° -* R SNAPS (Cookies) QUAKER — i-LB.5 QUICK CQOKlNG OR 72-OZ. INSTANT MARGARINE BERE'S »- IN SHELL - 12-OZ. BAG PEANUTS KIDNEY BEANS 4 FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY ««. « ozs 69c B*» - FOR HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGS 3 BAGS $| Super Save Rolls 4 g 89c A | ■ fB .......iHMB MV