HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-09-18, Page 13McMillan -Stanley
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8 DELICIOUS VARIETIES
ZEHRS
BOOKIES
NIAGARA FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICE
Live 1..n Seaforth
ON WS-RECOXI !,'x' RSPAY, S PTMB. R 10 1900,PAQ,
Seaforth and Ron,
Blanchard of Walton, the
groom's friends and
Danny Stanley of RR 5,
Clinton, the bride's
brother. The ringbearer
was Kevin Jones of
Brucefield, cousin of the
bride.
The organist was Mrs.
Carol Carter, with soloist
Mrs, Sandra Pepper.
Following he wedding,
a reception was held at
Family Paradise Hall,
Walton, where guests
attended the wedding
from Saskatoon, Detroit
and 13racebridge.
Following a wedding trip
to Collingwood, the
couple are residing at RR
5, Seaforth.
Prior to her marriage,.
theri a was honored at
showers held at the home
of Mrs. a ma ones
Shelley, Anne Cavell
Stanley,, daughter of Mrs.
Audrey Stanley of RR 5,
Clinton and William
Thomas McMillan, of RR
5, Seaforth., son of 14r.
and Mrs. Robert
McMillan of Seaforth,
were married in First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth on August 22.
Rev. T. A. Duke of-
ficiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother
Lonny Stanley of
Stratford. The maid of
honor was Cindy Young
of RR 5, Clinton, sister of
the a bride. The
bridesmaids were Debbie
Jones of Brucefield,
Susan Coombs of
Seafoh, friends of the b d
bride and Patti Stanley of
RR 5, Clinton, sister of
the bride. The flowergirl
was Kerry Stanley of RR
5, Seaforth, daughter of
the bride.
The best man was
Stanley McClure of
Walton, friend of the
groom, The ushers were
Robert McClure, of RR 2,
Brucefield, the bride's
aunt and at the home of
Mrs. Edythe Coleman,
the groom's aunt. A
miscellaneous shower
was also held at the home
of Cindy Young, the
bride's sister. (Photo by
Ellis)
Mit : rnd lr1F Mai k
Nichpison
Bride mak
es gown
Central Baptist Church
in Brantford was filled
with garden flowers for •
the July 28 wedding of
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SCHNEIDERS
FROZEN- 250g SIZE
GOOD 'X' MEATY
PIES
McCAIN
FRESH FROZEN
FRENCH
FR IES
400-450 g
BAG
CHICKEN
TURKEY OR
LBEEFSTEAK
ALLENS CHOICE
APPLE JUICE
48 FriNOz
12.5 FL. OZ.
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750 ml RETURNABLES GLAD - THE STRONG ONES HAVARTI tlR MOZZARELLA WESTONS RASPBERRY
NTN. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR GARBAGE $ • BADEN SWISS
PLUS ■
PEPSI GBASPKGqFO • CHEESE 12 oz 7 ROLLS PKG OF 4
VETCHERS_ PARKAY
SWEEYENER AL $
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WESTON HAMBURG OR
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24 oz1112°R 14 oz.
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POSTER SIZE
ENLARGEMENT
FROM ANY COLOUR
NEGATIVE 110,126 OR 135
OFFER EFFECTIVE UNTIL
CLOSING TUES. SEPT. 30
ALLOW UP TO 3 MEEKS
FOR DELIVERY
HIGH LINER FAMILY SIZE
FISH IN BATTER
sA Ad
HEINZ STRAINED FRUIT, REGULAR COUNTRY
VEGETABLES OR JUICES PRICE KITCHEN
FOODBY 128m1-3B.BAWHIPPED UTTER
ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE AT ZEHRS
BAKE
SHOP .
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAVING AN
IN STORE BAKE SHOP
250 g. .19
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ROLLSDOZEN
•
When you shop at Zehrs you II receive a free coupon
which entitles you to 52 00 off any ticket's you purchase
for the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant to be held Thursday
October gat Kitchener s New Centre in the Square
ppr fine markets... of fine foods
ii,
Aze h ii s
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 4
Mark John Nicholson and
Geraldine Augustine,
both from London.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Nicholson of Clinton and
the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Augustine of Brantford.
For the double ring
ceremony the bride wore
a traditional wedding
gown she had made. The
long dress was made
from knit de knit lace and
an aunt . in Winnipeg
created her bouquet of
'silk flowers
Nancy Kerwin of
Belmore was the maid of
honor and . the
bridesmaids were the
groom sisters Louann
Nicholson of Clinton,
Linda Wilks of Edmonton
and a friend of the bride's
Donna Smith- of Brant-
ford. A niece of the
groom's Melanie Wilks
was the flowergirl.
David From of London
was the best man and
guests were ushered into
the church by brothers of
the bride, Joel and Arne
Augustine of Brantford,
and brother-in-law
Dennis • .Wilks of
Edmonton. The ring
bearer was Matthew
Wilks, a nephew of the
groom's.
Special guests included
Mrs. D.W. Dyck, gran-
dmother of the bride from
Chiliwack, B.C. and Jeff
Augustine, blind brother
of the bride.
Following the
ceremony a reception
was held hin the Bran-
tford Church auditorium
and the hall was. filled
with decorations made by
the bride's mother.
After returning from a
wedding trip to Orillia
and newlyweds made her
home in London. ,..
P,if.is set
annual banquet
The Board of Directors
of the gaderich . and
District Pro Life Group
met on September 9 when
plans were finalized for
their upcoming general
meeting and banquet,
which will. be held in the
form of a pot luck supper.
The ladies from the
Christian . 'Reformed.
Church in Clinton will be
hosting this year's event.
The banquet will take
place at the Christian
School Gyrntorium,
Princess St., Clinton on
Tuesday, October 7 at
6: 30 p.m.
.-... 'Me group was very
fortunate in obtaining a
guest speaker of ex-
ceptional calibre, with
vast experience in the
health service field. His
topic is - Human Life -
What Lies Ahead?
Major John Connors
(Ret.), Ottawa is a
Health Services Con-
sultant (in private
practice). He is past
president of the Defense
Medical Association of
Canada.
He lectures nationally
in the areas .of Medical
Jurisprudence, Hospital
Law, Human Relations,
Hospital Organization
a d •Administration and
T hniques of Instrution
an Public Speaking.He
is urrently retained by
the Valade Vitae Service
of Winnipeg to provide
consulting and education
liaison support to the pre -
life educational groups in
Ontario.
Some sof his former
professional activitie. s
were as a soldier In the
Royal Canadian ;Army
Medical Corps for 32
Years; Executive
Director and Chief
Executive Officer of
Misericordia General
Hospital, Winnipeg;
Founding Member of the
Medico -Moral Committee
of Manitoba, member of
the Tutorial Faculty,
Canadian Hospi.tall
Association, special
consultant (Legislation),
Manitoba Committee on
Human Experimen-
tation. xperimen-
tation.
He is the author of texts
and papers in the
medicolegal, teaching
and health care fields.
His most recent works
are a series of papers,
entitled 'Abortion, What
About the Mother?' It is a
study about some of the
physical and
psychological -
psychiatric conditions
w,hith may be ex-
perienced by a mother
who has undergone a
therapeutic abortion.
Major Connors will be -
on Bill Thompson's Open
Line Radio Sho on
Monday, October 6, 9
a.m. to 10:00 a.m. ( M102
Wingham). The, subject
will be 'The Quality of
Life'.
Sorority group
learn exercises
The Xi Epsilon Beta
Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority held their
first regular meeting on
Tuesday, September 9, at
the home of Lipda Meade.
Following an
exhilarating and in-
formative" program led
by Linda on "exercise"
the business meeting got
underway.
Correspondence was
read and discussed and
the executive reports
given. Of special interest
to the members was the
information on the
Legacy membership for
daughters, nieces or
granddaughters of
Sorority members. 'This
year, to cdmmemorate
the 50th anniversary of
Beta Sigma Phi, a special
gold necklace and
membership card is
given to girls enrolled in
the Legacy program and
a special ceremony to
Join the Calvinettes
Calvinettes are girls aged 11 to 14 inclusive. The club
meets every • Tuesday from 8 until 9:30 p.m. in the
Clinton Christian Reformed Church.
At club meetings they study Bible lessons, -badge
work, and make crafts: During the season they have Autumn Tea
some fun activities and do community service pro-
jects.
The Calvinettes wear a uniform - white blouse, navy T h ee H u r o n i v e w
neekerte eLonee_a i-l-iary have set the
mark the occasion has
been prepared.
The social committee
has planned a trip to,
London to see a show and
as well, discussed the
annual Surprise Break-
fast. Ways and Means
reminded everyone of the
bake sale. and used book
sale on November 29 at
the Town Hall and also
the Sorority Spring
Dance on March 28 at the
arena.
The service report
outlined details of
scholarships at CHSS and
plans for a children's
corner in the waiting
room at the Clinton
Hospital. Arrangements
are also being made for
presenting the money
raised .for the Clinton
Hospital teaching aids
and the Huron Day
Centre for the
Homebound. After ad-
journment of the business
meeting, the usual
delicious lunch was
served.
Auxiliary set
receive a magazine entitled Touch. This magazzine
° has stories for the girls. Bible lessons, poems, puzzles,
etc. •The club's membership fee is $14 for the first year
girls. This Covers - "Touch"'magazine subscription.
The Calvinettes would like t� invite any girl age 11 to.
14 to come and join their club. The first evening of the
season is game night, on Tuesday, September 23 at the
gym of the Christian School.
If you are interested and would like to know more
about Calvinettes you can phone Mrs. Helen Roorda at
482-7862.
WE WILL eE PLIIASED TO SERVE YOU IN HWY. NO. 8 OUR MANAGER IS: RAY HURD
GODERICH HURON RD. OPEN WED THURS., FRI. EVENINGS
kala`. art auction
STRATFORD - A giant
aution of original
Canadian and in-
ternational art is being
held on September 26 at 8
pm at the Knights of
Columbus Centre in
Stratford.
Sponsored by the Perth
County Division of the
Canadian Mental Health
Association, funds from
the venture will be used
to promote educational
programs on mental
health, to inform the
public and also to develop
programs - to support
people in the community
who are in need of sup-
port due to emotional and
mental problems.
The gala art auction
will be conducted by
Beaux Arts Inter -
nationale under the
guidance of curator Evie
Ai m i s. The auctioneer
will be Neil Fogel of New
York.
Canadian artists
featured will include
William Kurelek, Jack
Reid, Jack Bush, Toni
Onley, Grant Hillman,
Josh Silburt, Robert
Bateman, Ron Bolt,
Norval Morriseau,
Conrad and Toiler
Cranston.
Work of international
artists will also be auc-
tioned and will include
paintings by Henry
Moore, Miro, Chagall,
Vasarely, Dali, Hibel,
Picasso. The gala will
also include sculptures
and Eskimo carvings.
date of October 8 for their
annual Autumn Tea and
are looking for donations
or produce an,d baking for
their sale table.
Plans for the tea and
the plea',..for, donations
were discussed at, the
group's Septennber
meeting when they met in
the chapel. Mrs.
Lockhart opened the
meeting by reading /m em
and Mrs. Ruby Phillips
read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs.
Marion Powell gave the
treasurer's report.
The Auxiliary will be
organizing the September
birthday party for
Huronview residents
since the Clinton
Women's Institute are
unable to look after it this
month.
After the meeting, Mrs.
Betty Scratch en-
tertained the ladies with
refreshments and the
next meeting was
scheduled to be held on
October 20 at 10:30 am.
Smile
Our little puppy is so
nice, He plays and barks
and speaks, There's only
one thing wrong with
hire, Our Little puppy
LEAR.S!
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