Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 8't
4
A honeymoon inEarope Including Germany, Switzerland,
France andgritlatidtolloWed theAugust 2 wedding°,
Mr. and WS. Mareitallavid Baechler of Toronto. The cou le
WAS wed in St. flasir .4 Church in Toronto vvith the Rev. R.
Hale CSBeffiCiating die-troulite-ringterernenY-
The bride is the termer Karen Witt POrner, daughter of
Walter I, Palmer, Clinton, and Mrs. Eileen J. Palmer,
Goderieh. The groorn's parents are Mr: and Bits:Con M.
Bechler,Goderia.
The altar held vases of all white gladioli, lilies, carnations
° end snapdragons. The Pat Elia Choir including the organist
provided selections ranging from traditional wedding music
by composer Bach and, the work of Romeo and Juliet, to
contemporary music with numbers from The Carpenters
610X11115.
The bridewas given in marriage by her father. She wore a
vawn of 'soft and supple silk matte jersey with floor -
sweeping train and a matching turban. The gown was
sophisticated and fluid in its lines with a bodice draping into,
ani a skirt flowing from, a diamond shaped inset. She
carried a flowing cascade of phalaenopsis orchids,
stephanotis and ivy. For the dinner and reception, the bride
removed the train -revealing the backless gown. Around her
neck she wore a 'diamond pendant on a delicate white gold
chain, a gift from the groom.
Maki of honor wasJan Palmer, sister of the bride, Guelph.
Bette Mattont,Mary Lou Quinn and Sue Ryshouwer, -all of
Tornnto, were bridesmaids. The elegant look continued for
the maid of honor and the bridesmaids who wore gowns of
epersimmon-colored maxacaine jersey with wide inset
waistbands, cut -away shoulders and softly shirred
necklines, with scarf -like rolled collars trailing from the
shoulders to reveal alien backs., All wore matching picture
hats and each carried a crescent bouquet of palest peach
cymbidium orchids, fernand variegated foliages.
Groomsman was Bud Matton, Toronto. Ushers were Mike
Rvshouwer. Toronto: Brian Ayres, Toronto; and Syd
Markowitz, Guelph. The groom and gentlemen of the
wedding, party wore arrectoes suits amsistimr_of black
jackets, striped trousers, pearl grey vests and four4n-hand
striped ties. The groom wore a gold pocketwatch, a gift from
the bride.
The wedding , reception was in The Old Mill, Toronto.
Master 'of Ceremonies was Jack Woodhouse of Toronto, a
friend of the bride and groom; and of the family of the bride.
He read telegrams received from Steve and Jill Cutter,
Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baechler, Goderich.
The bride's table was graced with bouquets in peach tones
of carnations, roses, daisies and snapdragons. The guests'
tables were centred with roses. A separate cake table was
.garlanded in white daisies and peach roses.
Gueits' were ehtertained after dinner by Frank Vogl and
The Showtoppers. Their show demonstrated their musical
ability and featured comedy as well. Afterwards, dance
music was provided by the Band "One -Eyed Jack".
• Special guests at the wedding included the mom's
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Morden, St. Petersburg,
Florida, and the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Florida Thauvette, Alexandria.
The bride's mother wore a long sleeveless gown of pastel
pink and silver knit featuring a stand-up collar and com-
plemented by a matching long-sleeved boleto jacket. She
wore silver accessories and white phalaenopsit orchids with
silver foliage as a corsage.
The groom's mother selected a long gown of midnight blue
peau de sole styled along princess lines with a square
neckline and matching floor -length stole of French chiffon.
Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of
euchrist lily and freesia blooms.
For travelling, the bride changed to an Anne Klein
designer suit in white sharkskin, consisting of a tapered
-blazer lacketi-betted skirt_•and Week, and white figured
blouse, accessorized by black snakeskiiiihoes, mattlling
bag and black wide -brimmed hat. Her corsage was of white
gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Baechler are residing at 1 Richview Road,
Toronto. The groom is vice-president of an entertainment
agency and the bride is atteading the University of Toronto
for graduate studies.
Prior to the marriage, the bride was feted at a presen-
tation and dinner given by friends and fellow students of the
bride from the University of Toronto. A miscellaneous
shower and buffet was given by Bette Matton in Toronto in
honor of the bride, and a presentation and dinner for the
bride was given by Mrs. Stan Jones in Goderich with staff of
The Fashion Shoppe as guests.
• CW1olt4 Qct • -
thnt 4 Of AienSaatMW met on
wler
swering the roll a
Intoresti% event 01 the
mer holiday.
Mrs. James McAllister
chaired the ., meeting and
with Galatians $.9.'and
gave the story 0,t Dr. Switzer,
followed by prayer. Mrs.
George Armstrong, gave a very
fine devotional on her in-
terpretation of the dosing
prayer that is sung at the
conclusion of the Church
Service. She read from the
Sermon on the Mount and spoke
of God's promises and also
from Hebrews 11 regarding
Faith and closed the devotional
with prayer.
Mrs. Caldwell gave the
Study, and Mrs. Mittel, the
hostess, and Mrs. Purdy
collected the offering which
was dedicated by Mrs.
McAllister. Mrs. R. Errant
reported a bale of 11 boxes sent
to the London Mission.
Mrs. Tom Sherritt gave the
treasurer's report and hutch
was served by Mrs. Purdy and
her helpers.
and bread on theTable.
Mick 1
Unit:1 UCW met on Thursday
afternoqn, October $ with
Verna Hay presiding. She
opened the meeting, with a
mem entitled "Thanksgiving"
and Thanksgiving hymns were
sung with Berra a1the
Verna's devotional theme,
"A peaceful mind generates
power" was taken from one of
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's
booklets, giving many ways to
gain a peaceful mind by em-
ptying your mind of fears,
hates, regrets and guilt
feelings. Words such as
"tranquillity, serenity"
repeated have a healing
potency; everything passes
away except God - He alone is
sufficient.
Helen Goddard gave a piano
selection, and roil call was
answered by 16 members,
monthly donation to our
adopted child in Burma, and
the offering was dedicated with
a Thanksgiving prayer. A
thank -you note from Lois
Shapter was read.
Will Beck gave a reading by
Nellie McClung "Should
women think?" Do we have too
many Marthas and not enough
Marys? The meeting closed
with the Baspah benediction.
Hostesses, Vera Drysdale and
Kay Elder served a dainty
lunch during the social hour.
United Church service
Thanksgiving Sunday was
celebrated at the United
Church Service with Rev...Den
Beck in charge with Mrs. John
Turitheim at theorgan.
The Thanksgiving sermon
was entitled "Job's
Thanksgiving and Ours" and
the choir sang the anthem,
"Now let us all praise God and
Sing".
Flowers were from the
funerals of the late Alvin
Pressey and Mrs. Annie Cole
and the C.onunimion Table and
windowsills were beautifully
decorated with fall vegetables
Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, Pilot
Mound Manitoba, spent last
week visiting her cousin Mrs.
Laird Mickle and other
relatives and friends in and
around Mesta
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
spent the Thanksgiving
weekend with his mother Mrs.
wlth"4144bis sr °
ru
lawMr and
said end baby daughter in t.
chew.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
John Alderson who have moved
to kfensall ftvm St. cathariaas
and have taken ow the former
Reids Quick Lunches coffee
shop Highway
Mr and Mrs. Dick Poore,
Gayle and Elaine Bryanston
visited over the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and Jerry. They
Talasovisitet! with friends at
bermory
Relatives who visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne for
Thanksgiving were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Payne of raisonher& Mrs. Clair Payne of St.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Berdan of Union and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Payne of London.
Mr. John Castledine, who has
beGitscionvisforitithnge paswitlit month8111
, nth
be returning to Perth, Australia
on Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs.
Carl Payne are attending the
London Area Convention of the
Women's Institute in St.
Thomas an Wednesday and
Thursday this week.
Sales Barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers.' Demand wet active
and.prices were up. Fat cattle:
•heifers, S41.50-$49.60; steers
$18-553.75; pigs: Weanlings,
$43-S53; chunks $55-$60150.
Pressey Family Fund
A fund is being set up to aid
Mrs. Elva Pressey and family
after the recent death of Calvin
in a Highway accident on
October 5, as the remaining
children at home are still all
attending school.
Donations may be left at
either of the banks at Hensel'.
Please mark all cheques "The
Pressey, Family Fund
Association".
Meet your Merchant
Slmron and Gary Beaver are
a young coupje who have
moved to Hensall from
Brantford. Taking over the
store fartnally nm by Mrs.
Jean ,Taylorthey are earryiag
clothing for tots. school-age
chilthen, leisure clothing tor
teenagers and women. and
casual clothing for men.
In this way they hope to fill a
need in Hensel', make a/living
for themselves, and fulfill a
life-long =bitten to Own a
retail business, especially as -
they have both always been
interested in clothing.
Both Sharon and • Gary
originally came from this area.
Sharon from Clinton and Gary
from Hensel'. Both attended
CHSS and Gary also attended
SBDHS for two years.
For the past nine years they
have been living in Brantford
where Gatrwas a machinist in
a tire •mould company and
Sharon sometimes worked in a
bank. They are members of the
United Church and have two
children, a boy and a girl. The
boy now attends Hensall Public
school.
Gary -has done all the interior
decorating for the opening of
the store himself, but had the
exterior done for him. Stocking
up the store took about two to
three weeks and they are
grateful to Mrs. Taylor for all
the advice she gave them
regarding the stock.
They feel they have had a
very satisfactory response
from the public since opening
up five weeks ago. Good Luck.
Sharon and Gary.
hwastalests et tasatkly
kunst Rates Ms* AvoiNil •
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
kt BUSHEL
•
SPY APPLES
sist
(without basket)
DEL—MAC
VARIETY
-
15 Victoria 4182.7287 -
Open 7 days WKLY.
9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
auAurt and SERVICE
482-
9316
CLINTON
Now's the time...
to order
SHELL
• FUEL
- OIL
FARM—OAS—DIESEL
from,
SCRUTON FUELS
482-7381
239 Albert St. - Clinton'
A play! The grades 5 and 6
had a play on Tuesday, Sept. 30,
1975. The play was based on the
life of St. Paul of Tarsus.
Our religion teacher Mrs.
Craig, agreed to let the classdo
the play for kindergarten to
grade four pupils. Everyone
enjoyed our play.
Bake Sale
On Wed. Oct. I, the students
and teachers of St. Joseph's
held a bake sale. Almost
everyone contributed baked
goods.
The draw on the bunny cake
was held that day.
• lars_MaximMemer„donoted
thecake. The cake was won by
Dawn Powell. We made Sill
for Arthritis control.
We had the celebration,
because the grade ones were
having their religion books and
the grade twos were having the
celebration for friendship and
we had popcorn, tang, chips
and bunch of things and other
drinks.
Fr. Hardy came to the
celebration to give the grade
ones their religion books and
we had streamers and balloons
the colors were red ones, yellow/
ones, blue °Ms, white ones,
and green ones.
This is something else and we
had to eat cookies and thats all
I know.
I liked the celebration, it was
goad celebration. All the
grade ones and twos
and I think Fr. Hardy liked it
and Mrs. Smith in Grade one
also lilted the party. by Barbie
Thanksgiving visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
Mrs. Daisy Ivey and Mrs.
Elizabeth Volland were Mrs.
Margaret Consitt, Mrs.
Margaret Intiram, Mrs. Irene
Finlayson and Leota, Mrs.
Marjorie Windover, all from
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Johnston and Leota and John
from Brucefield, Mrs. Phyllis
Mountford and Mrs. Marjorie
Thorndyke from Clinton, Mrs.
Brownies meet
We had fun the second Week
at Brownies. We had lots and
lots of fun. We made a turkey
for the people at the hospital so
they will feel better and help
them celebrate Thanksgiving,
And We "plainer! SOme
crocuses, white and purple
ones. And that time we had
commissioner Mrs. Woods. by
Rhonda Lobb
2 LICENSED
‘P MECHANICS •
482-7903
89 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
See ERIC or MARGE at your
one stop sporting
headquarters
482-9622
80 King St. Clinton
RULES:
1. Pick out the stray letters appearing in some of the ads in
this contest.
2. If put in correct order they will spell out the name of a
Canadian Town or City where Fax is"hiding".
3. Patronize the Contest advertisersand obtain your official
entry forms, which MUST be used.
4. Complete and mail or deliver to the, CONTEST EDITOR,
LINTON- NEWS-RECORD,—EiOX 3L CLINTOR, ONT. to
reach here an or before next TUESDAY NOON!
5. The first correct entry drawn each week will receive an
Olympic Lottery Canada, Ticket which could be worth ONE
MILLION DOLLARS.
6. All entries become the property of the Clinton News -
Record and are not returnable. The judges decision must be
accepted as final.
7. Any reader of the Clinton News- Record is eligible to
compete with the exception of anyone directly connected
with this newspaper, their advertising and promotion
agencies and their immediate families.
8. Contest will be published weekly until Nobember 13th, 1975.
SmilAds rir yr claTtrfren ?Inc
Results° 160 AMU.) s.741.1.- ',Lad
Others from
Coming
REXALL
1 c SALE
BALL it MUM
LIMITED
Home Furnishings
SIMMONS SLUMBER KING
MATTRESSES r
482-9511 CLINTON
'$ THE EXTERIOR OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
speaker: Briars Garratt November 27
Little Inn, Bayfield Thursday, p.m.
of Ontario
PROGRAM 1975-76
theme
"THE RESTORATION OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS"
• Assemble with
a Harnmer,
THE LEGISLATION OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
• speaker: Stephen Otto October 23
Little Inn, Bayfield Thursday, p.m.
All of our
pr
Yas4sse,
Afghan Kits &
• 'Needlepoint
Kits
; THE INTERIOR OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
speaker: Dorothy Duncan January 29
Little Inn, 'Witold Thursday, p.M.
THE FURNISHING OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS .
speaker: Philip Dunning February 26
Little Inn, ei1lisnetd Thursday, 1 p.m.
10% DI St:Oki/NT
Many more specials throughout the Store
Sale Ends Weber 25
Ceiling Panels
"Seafoam"
or
"Golden Glint
S419
•
Dashwood
Windows
• Black & Decker
Power Tools
Clearing Outside
Paint -
covisitEN6
AUTO WRECKERS
SPOT SASH FOR WRECKS
Parts for all makes Of cars &
trucks, REPAIRSERVICETo
R E M INGTON—DUNLOP—
oy
ut Sales and Service
NEW TIRES USED
CAR TRUCK — TRACTOR
4$
201 C
211
51 . 9--WLINT0144
For file intertnatien regarding MelnbershiP 1. program,
contact bereihs Weitace 35 Weiling1011.5t. S., Gederith.
*ow &tENflE
Caine and see the
EDEN GREENHOUSES
• on display NOW.
FRED 4. HMO LTD
••• ,It
11,