HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-12-11, Page 30"' •
).1,11414,00.1.440,4
resutntg4*prope.rtydarnage There were n•
0.
Tow wilient* in 1111
nc4f, ,ts
7
ed
t
honeymoon in Florida
follOwed the November 14
we4ding of Mr. and Mrs.
Lary Piekett of Waterloo,
The couple were wed In Knox
Prisbyteria,n Church.
Goderich with the flev. G. L.
Royal officiating at the
clout/le-ring cerernetlY-
The bride is the former
Rosanne MacDonald.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman MacDonald,
Goderich. The greoin's
parents are Mr. andMrs. Ken
Pickett, ClintOtri
The bride as given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of white. matte
silk jerseywith floor
sweeping train. Her shciitlder-
length veil. trimmed with
lace,. was held in place by a
hand -beaded headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of pink
variegated carnations.
baby's breath and white
roses.
Maid of honor, Mrs. Joanne
Muck. friend of the bride.
wore a turquoise matte jersey
dresswith softly draped
neckline and long sleeves.
She carried a nosegay of red
roses, white daisies, and pink
variegated carnations.
trimmed with
Bri
�f
t !ear. iss aiCy
Pickett. Sister of the groom.
Kincardine. They were
gowned identically to the
maid of honor.
Groomsman was Paul
Pickett, brother of the groom,
Kincardine. Ushers were
Brad Dutot. Toronto,. friend of
the groom and Chester
MacDonald.. brother of the
bride. Goderich. The groom
and gentlemen worebrown
tuxedos. White ruffled shirts
and brown velvekbow ties,
The, wedding reception was
held at the White Carnatitta,
Holnxesville, where guests
were entertained by the band
Shannon.
The bride's mother selected
a long gown of autumn melon
peau de soie polyester ac-
cented by autumn shgdes of
melon french lace. She wore
gold accessories and a cor-
sage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother wore a
peach polyester gown. with
long sleeves and a beaded
waistline- She wore black
patent accessories and a
corsage Of white roses.
For travelling to Florida.
the bride changed to a suit in
dusty green, consisting of a
shawl collared jacketgored
skirt and cream flowered
blouse, accessorized by tan
shoes and a tan purse. Her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Prior to her wedding the
bride was feted at two sur-
prise showers, the first given
by Joanne Mi4ck, Diane
Smithson and Bonnie Wilke.
es,
Le aceklents oc-
curred in ttm town of Clinton
Intt ye:Art Twelve Of these
involved personal injuries, in.
which 19 persons were in-
lured.- and 4? involved
property damage.
In the town of Exeter.
where there were 74
collisions. there were 61
'accidents involving property
damage. Out of the 74. 13
involved personal injury,
where IS people were injured.
One hundred and,, ten
collisions occurred in the
town ofGoderich. Eighty-four
of these involved property
damage, and 26 involVed
,:--theesro i
aL u47
le were injre4 ad
Involved property
cternage,
news
A Clinton area man, was
fined un or 12 in jail
last Wednesday in vincial
Court in Clinton, when, he was
found guilty of turning in a
faise`alarm.
Knxteth J. Lafraraboise
RR Sr. Clinton was found
ilty by Judge Glenn Hayes
of sounding off the fire alarm
outside the town hall for no
reason.
Dwayne Leith, le.
Goderich. was found guilty of
basing liquor in a place other
than in bis own re,sidence. and
was fined $53.
Steven D. Walsh, RR
Clinton was also fined $53 -for
having liquor in a place other
than in his own residence.
Murray L flunking. RR 5
Clinton was fined $53 for
Some fund raising
questioned bjr the OPP
Prior to the Christmas
season each year, hundreds
of thousands of dollars are
solicited by telephone and
collected by professional
(kind -raising people.
All of these telephone
solicitors indicate. or lead
people to believe, that these
donations will be used for the
benefit of underprivileged
er other worthy
allough. rs. etty
MacDonald and Mrs. Marilyn
Thompson also held a grocery
shower. She was also given a
stag shower by Mrs. Cindy
Fleet in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett are
residing at 300 Regina St.,
Waterloo. where the groom is
employed by Shell Canada.
Secondary school
enrolment to drop
Ontario's secondary school
enrolment will decrease by
more than '100,000 in the next
10 years. Education Minister
Thrarnas Wells said last week.
Mr. Wells said that a
ministry enrolment
projection indicates that
secondary school enrolment
reached its peak last year and
is expected to fall from
589.650 to a low of 479.526 in
1984. He said that school
hoard officials across the
province have been warned to
prepare' themselves to deal
with the many problems
associated with declining
enrolments.
The projections indicate
that elementary school
enrolment. which began to
drop a few years ago, will
continue to decrease by
another 100.000 between now
and 1980.
The projection forecasts
that elementary school
enrolment will drop from the
1.404,839 of- last year to
1.303.884 in 1980. However, the
study foresees an increase of
55,719 elementary students
between 1980 and 1984.
Enrolment in Ontario's
elementary and secondary
schools has been dropping
steadily since the 1971-72
school year when it reached
an all-time peak of 2.031,360.
Expiry of sales tax rebate
on new automobiles Dec. 31
Arthur Meen. minister of
revenue, in -a -.letter to
members orf the legislature
today. remind them that
the program for rebating
retail sales tax on new cars is
winding down and will expire
December 31. 1975, as
originallY announced -
Mr. Meen reviewed the
criteria for receiving the
rebate: "In order to qualify.
for the rebate, a new
automobile must be
registtred in the purchaser's
name on or before December
31. 1975. No tax rebate will be
made for vehicles registered
after that date.
..New car 'buyers should be
aware that qualification is
determined by the
registration date, not the date
of delivery." he added.
-Therefore. cars that are'
purchased and registered by
December 31 but delivered
after the nevi year. will
qualify for the rebate."
Saks end Slavic.
At Country Corner you'll find a complete line of Ylfratia
snawinebiles and motercycles. Worried *hoot servicet•We
have toll -lime Yamaha inethatik Ott Staff.
if)
M. CARMEL
247,4.3434
Itotoit. Somilart tOt***
I 44
rt
Police Antiltackets-Branch
has been receiving enquiries
in regard .to province -wide
telephone solicitations for
funds, or requests for
donations to various
charities.
With the Christmas season
approacIlingthe main
solicitation now is for
Clwistmas parties for the
needy or , handicapped
children. are
requesting fonds, from the
public or 'advertising in
Christmas party programs or
for the purchase of tickets
that are to be given to the
underprivileged or han-
dicapped children.
Participation in these
schemes Must be by in-
dividual choice. The Ontario
Provincial Police rgmind you
that a very small portion of
the gross collections ever go
any further than the fund
raiser's pocket.
Mrs. Darlene Geoffrey,
daughter of , Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne A. Porter, Exeter is.a
graduate of Latubton College
clued of Nursing. Sarnia,
and has been. successful in
passing her Registered
Nursing exams. She' is em-
ployed at the South Huron
District Hospital. Exeter.
unnecessary noise and $180
fbrspeed
DominieBode Stratfoid.
was fined $43, for speeding.
James Fehr was fined $53'
for using a license plate that
didn't belong to the vehicle he
was drivirtg.
Hohnesville 1
By Debbie Harrison
On November 24. the.
aking Yea.sties. Holmesville
1 entertained their fathers, at
a pot tuck supper at the home
of Mfs. Betties.
Eighteen persons enjoyed
the meal which consisted of
ha niburg stacks, cheese
puffs. tuna casserole, meat
loaf. scalloped potatoes.
tossed saladjellied salad,
raw vegetable plate, clover
leaf and fan tan rolls.
Hungarian Bubble Ring and
peaches with cream topping.
Bev Mathers, Debbie
Harrison and Christine
Burgess had charge of the
main course and the dishes.
Brenda Diehl, Sherry Duff,
An Kloops and Mary Jean
Betties looked after the
remaindecot.ther.msal--
Mary Jean. president of the
club welcomed the fathers
and introduced the club
leader, M. A. Betties.
Mrs. Betties thanked the
parents for their "support and
interest in 4-11 work and
explained several details.
The president called upon
each girl and explained the
office she held. The girls in
turn, told what they had made
and provided for the meal.
Each introduced her father.
Everyone enjoyed a few
games of cards and a social
chat after the meal.
Advertising
serves
info
XiVERUSNG AWISORV 00FIO
Work experience
for that
first job
Ontario
A
Available to unemployed persons.
*Jed 18 to 24, under the Ontario
CDTC434' Action Program
0 0 0 0 Id 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0
Program
000**00•0•00.0900
4100•0110•0****•00do
,
•
•
(len tto reg
1, MindeallitYat rs.
Minister' tit A grkultttre F
Rome Etonentics Brand)* °Owl°
Malaske, Chesley, preSident of the
photo)
'4
.„ ruratwomeattenw•
•
NeWatall, lad*
Newnan; Miss Helen it1cKercItet'diretter of
Ministry of Agtietdture and Food; and Mrs.
Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, (DMF)
IT GIVES US GREAT PLEASURE TO PRESENT
MISS DIANA, OUR TOP STYLIST FROM
STRATFORD AND MISS JOANNE WELL
KNOWN TO RESIDENTS OF THIS AREA, JUST
RETURNING FROM OUR STRATFORD SALON.
ATURING
.40 UNISEX HAIR tTYLING
4(
SUPERS NEW FASHION STYLE CUTS
*AIR -WAVING INTO COMPLETE SETS
WASH -N -WEAR PERMS
(NEW TO GODERICH)
* STREAKS 1 TINTS
TO YOUR SATISFACTION
* PAINLESS
EAR PIERCING
YOUNG FOLKS LOVE OUR
STYLE CUTS & BLOW DRYS
(if
THE LADIES LIKE OUR
SHAMPOO SETS AT A MODERATE
PRICE
PliONE: 5244515
or
Just Walk In!!
•
•