HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-09, Page 18bMl
:.RNVuf°,
. radiant in a
twin C . pure silk
alt empire wait,
tha,uet=Mar:
a eeveS and a dainty frill
and matching
A. chapel train and
veil were held in place
dpiece of yellow roses
mums. Shecarried a
cascade of ,tiger lilies, yellow
roses, white mums and
phanotis.
sirs. Milda Watkins of
sister, of the groom,
was maid of honour. She wore a
IT -iced halter gown of green
floral polyester , with a mat-
ching
bolero jacket and a green
straw picture hat trimmed with
a band of matching material.
She carried a cascade of
orange roses, yellow daisies
and white mums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul
9Pigean of Stratford and Miss
Huron .Council
Pige
of the 'Morn}
deport anti Lamle t
brothers of the bode,
ushers.
The bride's mother were
Boor -length gown of
polyester sheer in shades of
tr telen mauve and yellow, and
had aeersages yellow roses.
The goon's mother wore a
iloor-lengtb gown of teal blue
lyesterr knit with white lace
trial at the neckline and
sleeves, and wore a corsage of
orange roses.
The reception was held at the
White Carnation, Hohnesville.
Guests were 'present from
Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham,
Auburn, Sarnia, Stratford,
Brumfield, Kippen St. Thomas,
Toronto, and Burlington.
. After a wedding trip to points
east, the couple will reside at
RR 4, Seaford,
The bride was honoured with
showers rprior to the wedding.
They were given by Mrs. Betty
Wilcox andMrs. Colleen Pigeon
of Stratford, Mrs. Orville
Oilman and Linda, and a
community shower at the
Brucefield United Church.
showe+cf.
Pro from the
d sapper. which was
over 20 Ppie.. A
ictee was nominated to
ing for Christmas
ordon Hill of the.
committee ted a
o t concerning the
reanizatiOn of the
are'ot the tUCW to see if it
ul!d make it easier to fill senior
cutive positions. No decisions
ere matte, and it was left for
.. etubers to think about until the
}vernier meeting.
They were retnindedof the Fall
ankoffering meeting for East
"uron held in Wesley.Willis
Church on Oct. 7. The meeting
closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs. gay
.11 iott, Mrs. M. Morrison and
Mrs. oda. McClinche .
hambers -- 1842
"Stone walls da • not a prison make, Nor i rim bars a
cage..."
The spirit of those two well known lines of poetry is lost if
one takes time to examine the structure of the 135 -year-old
Huron yNistoric Jail. The sturdy walls themselves are a
triante tathe craftsmen who erected them is the mid -1800's.
Urng 'stone frbni .tit Maitland' River Quarry, 'near
Goderich, the builder, William Day, erected the two -foot-
thick walls on a footing located eight feet below the surface
of the ground. As well as making escape, by tunnelling a
virtual impassibility, the design has assured the stability of
the structure for many generations to carne.
Although there has been some cracking, and same mortar
decay, a recent examination • by Federal Government of-
ficials
fficials has reassured the Huron Historic Jail Board that the
walls have reached a state of "equilibrium" and little fur
titer deterioration is expected.
That doesn't eliminate current problems, however. The
jail walls need three remedial measures to be undertaken.
For the most part, ttey are labour-intensive activities, and.
costs are thereby quite high. The most important task is to
"monitor" the walls for further movement or shift. This will
be accomplished by inserting a number of glass rods
throughthe-two fo tthicl n...�ss..ac acent to existing cracks.
As long as the glass remains intact, tie WWIravrovanr
be stable and no further, remedial work is required.
Secondly, the wall caps need coated with a synthetic
material to prevent water =seepage. Many years ago, they
were covered by a three-foot, stone thatchwhich caused
water to fun off.However, that thatch was removed from
most of the walls. Finally, much of the mortar needs re-
painting. A massive job; but worthwhile! .
Acis !r ilittir t • M1fltifactUr ctrl
Tacit 1.1,i n • Construction
• Pr t 0 r. ,, ,a CQ J t1,i 1 Ser vi(
• T+,e QrC�ry,;i)cr 6.itruri • Wfi�,1t
i. j r f �. 1 1 'gt �q 111 1 r b i e s
•
fr
'2 alith..
iweKeys on U C or; alt
and tors+ Berne Meliiniey op the,
piano alayed zn 4uet for fifteen
minutes prier to the service.
'Personals
Visitors with Mr. and. Mrs.
Jack Hunt ler the past + oupte of
•wet#ks have. been her father, Mr.
Edward Kirkpatrick and her
sister. Mrs. Jean Henry. of
Orave'nhurst. A week 40 Stutda r
they also entertained Ron and
Linda Beattie and Rill of fire+ tett,
Don and Martha Kirkpatrick.
Roy >d Jill of Stratford:. and
Preston and Susan MacCailum
and Midtael, and Miss Cresson
Hunt of London. .. ,
Stanley recreation news
the Recreation Dance at }luny
Gully on Saturday night was very
successful. Winner of the ten
speed bicycle was Maurice
Masse of Zurich.
Anyone wishing to play bad-
minton may contact Mrs. .1.
Clynick at 482-9971.
Honored by the P. moots'
Guaranteed Seal,
the Duraclean
Fo4m-Absorption
Process gets l
the dirt out -^
that the other
methods leave in,
Safest tor fabrics and
Oen, _ Mich colors
and textures spring
k to hie. it's all
Brant+,n your home ..
ready .cot gut'hh the
...trite il.ty'
Call us fore Free quotation
• 48'2g-7571
Larry PAarfatt
Clinton
sweaters
new balky types,
originally f 1 i'. ti " '30.'
•
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pence .
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pants
patterned reitairs
originally r30." to '35."
sale II
price qv 24 to
$30
shirts —tops
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mien styles - coleus
originally '15." to '20."
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special group
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wool and trevira, doable hit
sole
price
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long dresses
most sizes
originally '40.
sole
Into
to '85."
,e s60
coats
grasp ialledes sizes A to 18
some with for collars
originally- '95." to 125."
wile .t75
Itricttt. to 169
dresses
sizes 10 to 18 in the grosp
many different styles and cots
originally =30." to %99."
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22 $75
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