HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-27, Page 17•
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Auburn couple wed
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davison of 12351 Wade
Street in Detroit,
Michigan have been
visiting at the home of
their nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Good and
family, RR 1, Auburn for
the past week and were
taken out on Friday
evening to a surprise
dinner in Walkerton on
the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. William Kerr, Mr.
Davison's cousin of
Walkerton was also a
guest.
They were more sur-
prised when arriving.
home to find that their
three grand -nephews;
Michael, Larry and
Donald Good had the
house tastefully
decorated for the oc-
casion. On Saturday
evening about 50
relatives and friends
called to wish them
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Davison
were married in Detroit
on June 30, 1928. Mrs.
Davison was the former
Elizabeth Walter of the
fourth concession
.Colborne Township, the
daughter of the late
William and Louisa
Walter and Fred Davison
is the son of the late John
and Catherine Davison of
Bayfield.
Guests were present
from Goderich,
Dungannon, Auburn,
Blyth, Colborne Town-
ship, Collingwood and the
surrounding areas.
Miss Sylvia Rutowski
of Vancouver and her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lothar Schedler,
Michael and Linda of
Kitchener, .visited last
Saturday with Mrs.
.Eleanor Bradnock and
called on other friends in
the village. Miss
Rutowski used to live
with her family on John
Street.
Masters Robbie,
Donald and Philip
Livermore of Fordwich
visited last week for a few
days with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
, Mrs. Orville Free is
still a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. She is
wished a speedy
recovery.
WEDDING
White chrysan-
themums made a pretty
setting in the Christian
Reformed Church at
Blyth when Keith
Alexander Lapp and
Helen Hakkers . ex-
changed wedding vows in
a double ring ''ceremony
on June 30 at 7 p.m.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp, RR 1, Auburn and
the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hakkers, RR 3, Auburn.
The Rev. Ted
Heogsteen officiated at
the ceremony and the
organist was Mrs. Fritz
Datema.
Given in marriage by
her parents, the bride
wore a floor -length gown
of white polyester crepe
THANKS
Thanks to all those
citizens whose support
of the Flowers of Hope
campaign made It an
unqualified success. A
goal of '10,000 was set
and you surpassed It by
'1,000. and exceeded
last year's total by
'2,500.
And thanks to Donna
Grob and her army of
volunteer canvassers
whose wonderful efforts
made such a valuable
contribution.
this endorsation of our
work on your behalf has
given us new en-
thusiasm and the means
to help the mentally
handicapped live in a
state of dignity, share
more fully in the com-
munity and to par-
ticipate effectively.
To those of you who
were missed we solicit
you-supj,ort for our ex.
panding programs at
ARC, the two residences
and the nursery. Con-
tributions may be
maned to the
Association office, box
20, D zhr'oo4.
S.H. & D. Associatioh
for the •
Mentally Retarded
itob Seetheott
pre*Idont
Dan Campbell
oxocutivo-director
featuring a lace front
bodice with pearls down
the front seams, .around
the sleeves and on the
attached train. Her
medium length veil of silk
illusion was attached to a
floral and pearl head-
piece. She carried a
bouquet of daisies, pink
carnations, pink roses
and baby's breath.
Miss Betsy Bedard of
Stratford, formerly of
Goderich, was maid of
honour and wore a blue
floor -length gown styled
similarly to the bride's
but with short sleeves.
She carried a bouquet of
daisies, pink carnations
and baby's breath with a
matching flower in her
hair.
The groom and best
man, Dana Bean of RR 1,
Auburn -w-pre beige
tuxedos with brown
lapels.
The ushers were Rick
Archambault and Larry
Plaetzer, both of RR 1,
Auburn.
Following the wedding
ceremony, the reception
was held in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall,
Auburn, with small
bouquets of floating
chrysanthemums
decorating the tables.
On their return from a
wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Lapp
took up residence at RR
1, Auburn.
Guests were present at
the wedding from
Hanover, Goderich,
Wellesley, Toronto,
Brampton, London, 'St.
Thomas and Knowlton,
Quebec.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. afii'd Mrs. Lyman
Jardin have returned to
Port Alberni, B.C. after
spending three weeks.
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jardin and
grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
During their visit, a
family picnic was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin. Those
attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jardin,
Steven, Randy and Greg
of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jardine,
Melissa and •Kyla of
Kitchener; Mrs. Bonnie
Armour and Julie of
e
jc
it
1
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bennett, Jeff and Jill
of Waterloo; Mr.
Bill Bennett of Sault Ste
Marie; Captain and -Ws.
Jack Bennett of
Amherstburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jardin,
Daryl and Michael of
Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs.
T. Clayton Robertson of
Meaford; Mr. Douglas
Robertson of Hamilton;
and Mr. Riv Robson of
Toronto.
Mrs. Celia Taylor of
Goderich visited a few
days last week with Mrs.
Beth Lansing.
Mir. and Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips visited last
Tuesday with his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Farrow at
Mitchell.
Mr. Mark Gardhouse
and Miss Alison Kenny of
Toronto visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Beth
Lansing.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell
returned on Monday to
Edmonton on the
weekend after visiting
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
for a week. She also at-
tended the wedding of her
niece, Miss Mary Anne
Blake at Brussels last
Saturday.
14. and Mrs. Sam
Squire, David, Jeffrey
and Peter of Alliston
were guests last Sunday
with Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Maskell and Keith of
Saskatoon and Mr. and
Mrs. "Art Maskell of
Goderich visited on
Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner.
BASEBALL
The Auburn ladies'
baseball team have been
winning most of their
games but would like to
have more people out to
cheer them . to victory.
The next game will be on
July 31, Summerhill at
Auburn, at 7 p.m. On
August 7, Benmiller at
Auburn at 7 p.m; August
14, Auburn at Londesboro
at 8:30 p.m. on August 21,
Auburn against Sum-
merhill at Londesboro at
8:30 p.m. on August 24,
Blyth at Auburn, 7 p.m.
and then the final
playoffs will start.
There will be two less dusty streets in Clinton this year, as Lavis Contracting
and the public works department have nearly finished reconstructing Maple
and Walker streets. All that's left to do on Walker is put in the sidewalks and
pave, as this picture taken this week shows. (News -Record photo)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978, -,PAA
Hensall couple .honoredat 25th
By Bertha
MacGregor
A most enjoyable
evening was spent at the
Pineridge Chalet on
Saturday when relatives,
neighbours and friends
gathered to honor Mr.
and Mrs. George Parker
on., their 25th wedding
anniversary.
A family dinner
preceded the evening's
entertainment which was
arranged by their family.
The table was decorated
with summer flov�ers
silver' candelabra and
centred with a decorated
anniversary cake in the
number 25. George spoke
briefly thanking the
family.
Following the dinner, a
large crowd assembled
when a social time and
dancing to music by the
Blue Water Play Boys
was enjoyed. George and
Judy thanked everyone
for their best wishes and
gifts. Refreshments were
served and an an -
News from the Hensall area
By Hilda M. Payne
Preaching on the "Laws
of God", Rev. Grant Mills
of Exeter led the worship
at Hensall United Church
last Sunday. These laws,
though old, are the
newest and best that we
have.
Richard Fujrczuk was
again at the organ and
Mrs. Marianne McCaf-
frey choir director with
Mrs. Belva Fuss, soloist,
singing "Hold Thou . my
Hand". We are happy to
welcome Rev. Mills to
Hensall and look forward
to 'welcoming Rev.
Harold Snell again next
Sunday.
Sales barn
Hensall Sales Barn was
active last Thursday with
steer demand active but
heifer demand lower;
supply consisted mainly
of heifers and steers. Fat
cattle: heifers, $58-
64.50, top to $65; steers,
$64.50-$66.50, top to $67.
Pigs; $34-$42, top to
$48.50.
Personal notes
Visitors during last.
week with Mr. and Mrs.'
Sim Roobal were Mr. and
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PRICE
MUCH OF OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE IS NOW
MARKED AT i/2 OR LESS THAN OUR ORIGINAL
SELLING PRICES.
INCLUDES DRESSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, VESTS,
JACKETS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES, SETS, ETC. .
!AMSTED
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 0 P.M.
•Vl.i'�� i��.W.i''.M.'J.i'�f1.�Ny1M.."�..,.,�y►...".YY..'Wv..".:iYI
..Mrs. Tom Kooy of Cen-
tralia, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Meinster of
Trenton and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Van Dyke of
Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mallen of Jedburgh,
Scotland are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John Skea
for the corning three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Mason and Andrew of
T.orrnn vkited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Skea on
Saturday, while Mr. and
Mrs. John Skea Junior,
Colin and Karen of Milton
visited on Sunday.
A•(amily gathering was
held at the home•of Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley, Hensall,
on Sunday to meet a
cousin, Mrs. Maureen
McDonald, her husband
Bernard and son Anthony
from England. Around 40
gathered on the Lawn for
a picnic supper.
!Guests were present
from Stratford, Mitchell,
Bayfield, Exeter, Staffa
and Hensall. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald are
visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Hill, Stratford,
and are enjoying their
three week stay in
Canada.
Mr. and .Mrs. Glen
Payne of Elmira visited
with Mr. -and Mrs. Carl
Payne on Sunday.
Newlaundry for Hensall
A new venture in
Hensall is the coin
operated laundry owned
by Ronald Doiron who
has come to Hensall from
Exeter.
Ten washers and five
dryers are already in-
stalled and there is still a
water -softener to come.
Ronald states that
patronage has been well
up to expectations so far.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fox
of London were visiting in
the community on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hyde have returned
home from a bus tour to
The west coast and back.
Barbara McCurdy of
Centralia and recently of
Hensall, has passed her
grade two theory at the
Royal Conservatoire of
Music exam held in
London recently which
entitled" her to grade
seven piano. She is a
pupil of Miss Greta
Lammie.
William Gibson at-
tended hairstyling-
classes
airstylingclasses at Toronto on
Sunday under "The
Llongueras • Technique"
from Spain.
niv,ersary• fruit cake was
served.
Social notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Corbett visited recently
with the latter's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Brown and
family at Newtonville
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Taylor and daughters at
Killworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Holland, Gwen and
Michael were recent
visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. James Sangster and
Brad.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick and sons of
Kitchener visited
recently with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and family of
Mitchell visited this week
with Mrs. Chaffe's
parents, . Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Corbett.
Dr, Douglas " Fox of
London conducted ser-
vice in Carmel
Presbyterian church on
Sunday delivering an
inspiring message on the
text "Let Not Your
Hearts Be Troubled."
Miss Brenda Pepper
presided at the organ.
The service next sunday
will be at 10:30 am.
Sgt. Doug Wein, RC-
MP, Mrs. Wein and David
are visiting this week
with Mrs. Wein's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker.
New residents
at Queensway
''Welcome" new
residents at the Queen-
sway Nursing Home:
Mrs. Vivi Alderson, and
Mrs. Laura Dolman.
Visitors: Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Smit visited Lynn
Latimore, Ellen Ken-
drick and several
residents. E.G. Hogarth
and Elaine Baynham
visited Dora Hogarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Yockel
and Mrs. Audrey Potvin
and sons,. Montreal
visited Louise Mitchell;
Miss-.Aleida Kats went
out for the day on Sunday
with John Bruls Jr,, Ivan
and Dorothy Taylor
visited Adeline Taylor;
and Chester and Ilia
Dunn and Iva Ridley
visited Verna Lammie.
Rev. D. Adcock con-
ducted church service on
Tuesday with Louuise
Mitchell accompanyilng
at the piano.
The Fair Board
committee met last week
and reviewed the Hensall
Spring Fair and arranged
for the Fair Dance to be
held on August 4 in the
auditorium of the Hensall
Arena with Lincon Green
Orchestra of Parkhill,
Tickets are available by
calling 262-5839.
J
flrnE'tncE
r.
"So much that's
so beautiful comes
from The Raintree."
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5p SOCO1hzc,
riezes
ELMER'S SIX RULES
1. Look all ways before you
cross the road.
2. Keep away from all
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike safely and
obey all signs and signals.
4. Play your games in a safe
ac away from traffic.
5. Walk( don't run, when
you cross the road.
6. Where there are no side-
walks, walk off the road
to the left and face on-
coming traffic.
MAIL BEFORE JULY 31 TO:
ELMER CONTEST
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
409 KING STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
MSV 1K1
NAME
ADDRESS
(town, city and postal code)
TELEPHONE
'AGE BOY D CTRL D
NEWSPAPER
Read Elmer's rules very carefully and finish
the picture showing the rule that children
living in the country would have to remem-
ber more often than children who live in the
city. Write the number of this rule in the
space provided and colour your picture.
ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED EN-
TRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. ANY ON-
TARIO CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES OF
6 AND 14 MAY ENTER.
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
in co•o eration with
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION,
ONTARIQ COMMAND.
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