HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-10-27, Page 23Married in Londesboro
Londesboro United Church
was filled with baskets of red
gladioli and white
chrysanthemums for the
afternoon wedding on
Saturday, 'September 24 of
Wallace John Norman of RR3
Wingham and Shirley Irene
Hunking of RR 1°Auburn.
y The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Norman of
RR3 Wingham, and the bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Henry
Hunking and the late Henry
Hunking..
Rev. Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro and Rev.. Robert
Ar-mstrong of Wingham
conducted the service. Mrs.
Harry Lear of Londesboro
was the organist and Mrs.
Ross Jewitt of Kinburn
provided the solos.
Ken Flunking, a brother of
the bride from Toronto,
escorted her up the aisle. The
bride, assisted by a friend,
made her wedding gown of
white polyester with chantilly
lace over the bodice and
empire waist. The gown
featured puff sleeves of
4 chantilly lace. She wore a
silver locket, a gift from the
groom. Her outfit was
completed with a Juliette cap
with fingertip length veil,
trimmed with tiny daisies.
Sfie carried a cascade of red
and white roses with satin
ribbons.
Bernice Hunking, a sister of
the bride of RR1 Auburn, was
the maid° of honour. She wore
40140 a dress styled similar to the
bride's in forest green
polyester crepe with Spanish
lace and white roses in her
hair. She carried a basket or
red and white carnations with
red and white ribbons.
rM Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Evelyn Caldwell, Blyth, a
sister of the groom; Mary
Vanderbrink, Mitchell, a
friend' of the bride; Mary
Norman, London, sister of the
groom. Their dresses and
flowers were the same as the
maid of honor. The
bridesmaids as well as the
maid of honour wore silver
lockets, a gift from the bride
lilnd.groom . ,
Ushers were Jim Norman,
RR3 Winghan , brother of the
groom; Bruce Norman, RR3
Wingham, brother of the
groom and John , Nesbit,
Blyth, cousin of the brittle.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a dinner was
served in the church hall by
the ladies of .the church. A
reception followed in the
Blyth and District , Com-
munityCentre.
For the reception, the
bride's mother greeted
guests, wearing a light gren
0
polyester knit gown with a
corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
dusty rose polyester knit
gown completed by a corsage
of white carnations.
Out of town guests were
present from St. Thomas,
London, Milverton, Mitchell
and the surrounding area,
Mr. Arthur Ballagh of
Wingham, grandfather of the
groom, was present.
For a wetlding trip to
northern Ontario and Ottawa
the bride chose a white and
turquoise dress with white
accessories. and a white
shawl. The couple will reside
at RR3 Wingham.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was honored at a
number of showers: at the
home of Mrs. Tom Cun-
ningham for neighbours; at
the home of Tom Duizer for
relatives and friends of the
bride; at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Nesbit, an aunt of
the bride( for relatives; at the
home of Mrs., Jack Higgins,
aunt of the bride, for relatives
and friends.
Norfinan-Hunking
Hay to have meetings on plan
Land use, its conservation
and its expropriation has
become a major issue and
concern of today.
Many mynicipalities and
townships in Huron County
have accepted the concern
and have drawn up plans for
organized land use. 1''
The plan, called a secon-
dary pian, is being developed
in most areas and Hay
Township is now beginning to
take the .initial steps to have
such a plan for the township.
Reeve John Tinney, in a
letter to the residents of Hay
township, noted that the plan
will have far-reaching im-
plications for all residents
and: land owners iti the
community.
-He further explained that
the residents should be
allowed to participate in the
preparation of the plan 'and
that workshops will be held to
discuss the future of the
township land:
An introductory planning
workshop will be held today
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the
Hay Township Hall in Zurich.
Further workshops will be
held including: agriculture,
November 2; recreation,
November 1.0; urban
development, November 17;
natural environment and
extractive resources,
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November 24; and a sum-
mary workshop on December
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Through these workshops
and discussions, a secondary
plan will be formed. It will
include land use for
agriculture, recreation,
conservation, gravel pits and
•
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photo by Bisset
urban development.
It is termed, a secondary
plan because it is the second
plan prepared for the
township. The first is a county
wide official plan. The county
plan has broad and general
-use for land but the secondary
plan is more detailed.
CI.TNTO;N NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, l977-. -RAGE 3A
apples, Mrs. -Mildred Hertzel,
By Hilda Payne
Enrichrpent Day is the
name now given to the former
Regional meeting of the
United Church Women of the
area. Representatives from
12 churches were present at
Centralia United Church on
Tuesday, October 18 for the
first Enrichment Day.
A rousing sing -a -long led by
Mrs. Beth Cooper of Kippen
opened 'a happy day of
fellowship and learning.
Twice during the day; those
attending were divided up
into discussion groups based
on the work of the six prin-
cipal , committees in the
organization namely;- The
church in society; world
outreach; stewardship and
finance; Christian
development; com-
munications co-ordinator and
leadership development.
Radars plan banquet
The Clinton Golden Radars
senior citizens club accepted
an invitation to visit the
Goderich Bluewater Seniors
on November 16, The decision
was made at the club's
regular meeting in the town
hall last Wednesday.
President Mary Grigg
conducted the meeting that
saw 51 members present and
several visitors. Jean Johns
reported that p get well card
was sent to Mrs. Nivins and
sympathy cards were sent to
Muriel Jones and Jessie
Jones on the death of a
brother-in-law.
A committee was appointed
to organize the Christmas
banquet in the Legion Hall on
December 14. A second
committee was formed to
prepare a program to be
presented by the club at
Huronview ,An Tuesday
evening, October 25.
Mary Trick thanked the
club for a card and good
wishes on the occasion of
their 40th wedding an-
niversary.
The social committee - Mr.
and Mrs. Watt Webster,
Dorothy Brunsdon, and Pearl
Cummings took charge of the
second half of the meeting.
Several of Bing Crosby's
favourite songs were played
by Elmer Trick on the piano;
Mrs. Van Damme sang
several solos; readings were
given by Mrs. Godkin and
selections on the mouth organ
were played by Watt Web-
ster, accompanied by Mus.
Webster at the piano.
Six games of progressive
euchre were played and the
winners were: ladies' high,
;Esther Kendall; ladies' low,
Lillian Jamieson; men's
high, Ed Godkin; men's low,
Clarence Ball.
The afternoon session was
mainly given over to Rev.
Clifford Davidson, from
Kingston,Jamaica, who
,
showed a film, "Bridge of
Friendship" and slides he had
taken in Jamaica. His
message -- aid and
technology must bridge the
gap between the privileged
and the under -privileged.
Next year, Enrichment D a 5
will be held at Chislehurst
United Church and that day is
looked forward to with an-
ticipation.
Euchre successful
A successful dessert St. Paul's ACW
euchre, sponsored by the At the regular meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute, in St. Paul's ACW held at the
honour of the Queen's home of Mrs. Frank Forrest
Jubilee, was held in the on Thursday afternoon, Oct.
Legion Hall on Wednesday 20, the Rev. A. Anderson
afternoon on October 19. gave the ,Introduction to the
Although the 'turnout was a new study book on the bible.
little disappointing, a good The meeting opened with
time was had by all. the Members Prayer and the
Prize winners were: high, Invocation. Mrs. Annie Reid
Mrs. Mary Kooy, Centralia;• read Psalm 138 and a
low, Mrs. John Anderson, thanksgiving poem was read.
Kippen; lone hands, Mrs. It was decided to send the
Webster, Exeter; lucky cup, fellowship of the least coin
Mrs. Kooy; draw for canned into the Interchurch Council
ham, Mrs. Anna Agar, in Toronto and calendars for
Seaforth; draw for basket of 1978 were distributed.
Centralia.
Bazaar
A good sized crowd at-
tended another -successful
bazaar, bake sale and tea at
Huronview on Wednesday
afternoon, October 19.
Clinton Women's Institute
was in charge of the tea and
Blyth in charge of the bake
table .and a new interest this
year was the sale of nearly
new clothing, both children
and adults.
Altogether around $200 was
realized for the auxiliary.
Anstett Jewellers
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