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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-27, Page 2227, 1980 r - MR. AND MRS. STEVE BROMLEY Wed in Hensall Candelabras holding rust and gold shaded chrysanthemums decorated Donnybrook United Church on Saturday, . November 1 when Steve Bromley and Jane Thompson ex- changed wedding vows before the Reverend Stan McDonald of Hensall in a double -ring ceremony. The b -ride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sk.m Thompson of R.R. 1 Belgrave and the groom. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bromley of R.R. 1, -hondesboro: The organist was Mrs. Murray Wilson of R.R, 2 Auburnand the soloist was Rick Hawley of Auburn. He sang Evergreen, Wedding Song and Sunrise, Sunset. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white chiffon and guipure lace. A Princess Anne neckline highlighted the bodice which was also trimmed with guipure lace, appliques and seed pearls. The long sheer sleeves, touched with the same lace, added to the elegance of the gown. Soft pleats fell from the empire style °waist and into a chapel train. To complete her ensemble, the bride wore a mat- ching headpiece and her semi -floor length veil was accented with guipure lace" appliques She carried a cascade bouquet of rust and gold mums intermingled with orange roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Gordon Haggitt of Blyth, sister of the bride, wore a floor -length gown of rust shaded nylon chiffon, featurina round neckline, gathered waist with narrow tie belt and short open sleeves with a small flower at the shoulders. She wore a wreath of rust and beige flowers in her hair and carried a wicker basket of rust, gold and deep . yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Ellen and Julie Thom- pson, sisters of the bride and Mm -Rcmafd- eriach of Lucknow, sister of the groom. All their dresses were identical to the matron of honour's. The groomsman was Douglas McClinchey of Kitchener, friend of Me groom and the ushers were Murray Thompson, brother of the bride, Bev Bromley , of Blythe brother of the groom and Rodney Crich of Lucknow, nephew of the groom. A wedding dinner followed in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with a reception in the Blyth Auditorium. The bridal couple were assisted in receiving the uests by the bride's other who wore a b rgundy street -length dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink and white miniature roses. ,She ..was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a raspberry street - length dress with black accessories and a cor- sage of white miniature roses. Honoured guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson and Mrs. Mabel Thompson of Wingham and the groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Handy of London. Following their wed- ding- trip to a honeymoon resort in the Pocono Mountains of Penn- sylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Bromley' took up residence on Egmont Street in Auburn. Prior to her marriage, the bride's mother en- tertained friends, neigh- bours and relatives to a trousseau tea. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Mary Chamney, great-aunt of the bride, of Wingham, Mrs. Mabel Thompson also of Wingham, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Willis Bromley, m other of the groom. The waitresses were Mrs. John Thompson, - sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Roy Robinson: In the evening, Mrs. Lula McLaughlin, great aunt of the bride, of Florida ,, and Mrs. Beatrice McPherson, grandmother of the -bride, of Wingham poured tea. Serving the guests were Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Bob Jefferson. The gifts and trousseau were shown:- by -Mrs. Gordon Haggitt and Ellen and Julie Thompson, all sisters of the bride. Receiving the guests were the bride, Jane Thompson, her mother, Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs. Willis Bromley, mother of the groom. Over 50 guests attended this trousseau tea. Best Interest *131/2" SEMI-ANNUAL OR MONTHLY We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for .the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. *Subject to change EXETER 235-2420 Ga ise r.Kneale Insurance Agency Inc: CLINTON 4324747 Lions flan turkey bingo The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednesdayevening, with 15 members and ten guests present, six .from Lucknow and fOUr Bron Plyt . The dinner was. Over .1D0WI members celebrate year end The Year of the Women's Institute ' was observed by, the Auburn Women's Institute last. Tuesday ween 100 members from all the branches in Huron West District were. 1.epresented at a dinner served at 12:30 p.m. The dinner was planned by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, anti Mrs. Frank Raithby. The . hall was at- tractively decorated for the event and guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Robert Peck, the secretary. 0 Canada and the W.I. grace were sung with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The dinner was served by waitresses, . Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Quests were from Wingham, St. Helens, Dungannon, Tiger Dunlop, Clinton, Belgrave, Blyth, Goderich, Goderich Township, Londesboro and Auburn. Prizes went to lucky rha ix, Mrsw .Garner Nicholson, serviette, Mrs. Dave Scott and fork, Mrs. Earl Sherwood and Janet McPherson. Greetings from London area were brought bythe new president, Mrs. Gordon Papple of Seaforth and Mrs. William Porter, president of Huron West District who brought greetings from the District. She also announced that a bus was going on December 3 to visit the Erland Lee Home at Stoney Creek. The home is to be dressed for. the Christmas season as it was in 1897. Anyone wishing to go please contact Mrs. Porter at once. Other prize winners were: over 90, Mrs. Elva- Straughan; birthday., Marion Jones, and Mary McPhee. Prize winners at Court Whist were: high lady, Alice Buchanan, low lad Doro th y, y .TCW Higgins, high roan (playing as a man) Annie Gaunt and low, Mrs, M. Sitter and Margaret Jewell tied. served by the Auburn Lion Ken Scott. Women'sinstitute. The fund'p.raising President Lion. Steve _ committee reported- that Campbell was incharge tickets are available 4pd the secretary's from any member of the report priepared by,. Lion. Auburn and District Bob Worsell (absent due Lio-w` Club on the 50.50 to illness) was adopted on drL and the New Year's, motion of Lion Jiro Evt. dance. . Schneider, seconded by Also on December 12 a Lion Donald Haines,. The turkey bingo will be held treasurer, `Doug in the Auburn Com- Chamney gave the report- munity Memorial. Hall, which was accepted on The guest speaker for motion of Lion Bud the evening was Deputy Chamney, seconded by District Governor Lion Lion. Jim Schneider. Walter Arnold from the Correspondence was Lucknow Lions Club. • read by Lion President Everyone was pleased Steve Campbell per- to welcome George taining to a zone meeting. Collins as, the newest There were also items member othe Auburn from the Governor's and District Lions Club. newsletter. An induction service was Lion Bud Chamney led by Lion Keith Rich- _..oma.de�,a.m9tian_.,tn..gfxe..a mond of the yth Lions_ donation to the St. John's Club. George's sponsor Plans were made for Ambulance, seconded by was Lion Ross Dobie. Mrs. Elmer Black, plan meeting wedding y, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, first year member, Mr.,s..Mike Mason, grandmother for the first time, Donelda JaMimen ,_most_ gran dchildren (26) Esther Gibson and door prize Mrs. Gordon Wall. Mrs. Donald Haines and her committee had an interesting afternoon of court whist for all the ladies. Prize winners were: four of a kind, Wiletta McWhinney, Ruth Brock, Winnie Johnston and Alice Porter. Other prizes were won by Linda Jones, Erma Anderson, Ruth Jardin, Margaret Taylor, Alice Lawson, Fern Howatt, Ila Bean, Evelyn Jones, Irene Shultz, A Renaissance Christmas The Huggett Family, one of Canada's most popular concert at- tract ions ;--wiltpresent.`.`A Renaissance Christmas" at Blyth Memorial Hall, Thursday, December 11 at 8 p.m. The concert will be a Yuletide excursion back through the ages for a colourful evening of rousing carols, folksongs, elegant music and dances, all performed on lutes, krummhorns, viols, recorders, pipes, drums and nakers. An evening of, sheer musical delights. Want Bruce's steam KINCARDINE . - • Four industries are con- -sidering the use of waste steam from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD). Their combined plants would involve a capital investment of over $200 million and would. provide direct job op- portunities for 350 to 400 people. At a meeting with Bruce County Council, Bill Seddon of Atomic Energy Canada said the industries were seriously looking at using power from the Bruce.,He noted, however, that the high costs of transportation and lack of docking facilities were considered major drawbacks of the Bruce location. He suggested that council form some in- centive steam pricing policy to encourage in- -this -trial- -expansion-i n--thistrial---expansirnr; n the - county. He also recom- mended that a feasibility study be initiated with respect to the provision of a deep water harbor within the immediate vicinity of the BNPD. The Huggett Family consisting of Leslie, Margaret and their four liiTdren',' Andrew; Jen- nifer, ran and Fiona, has. brought -its successful programs of the music, song and dance of the Renaissance era, plus traditional ballads and folk songs, to delighted audiences in over six different countries. Since their debut in 1969 at the Ntaional Arts Centre in Ottawa, the- Huggetts have been busy touring and concertizing throughout Europe, in- cluding London, England, and Greece, in the United States and across Canada from Newfoundland's (kultural Centre .to Vancouver's Playhouse. The Fench National Radio Network, BBC Radio and CBC radio have all broadcast the family's Renaissance music and the CBC TV Network, TV Ontario and BBC Television have featured the Huggett Family on several specials. The Huggetts have several records, produced by George Martin in London, England and released on the ,"Ayre" label, and their latest disc, "My Lute Awake", will be available later this year. In 1975, at the invitation of Brian MacDonald, artistic director of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, the Huggett -Family performed the original score by Canadian composer Harry Freedman to the ballet "Romeo and Juliet". They have 'since made three successful lours with this production and have given over 70 performances throughout Canada and the U.S.A. Andrew Huggett has composed numerous film scores for the National Film Board, including "Aucussin and Nicolette" in 1976, "The Rose and tlae Ring_"..... in . _1979 ._ and.. "The Dragon" i -n 1980. During their ten years as a professional en- semble, the in- ternationally acclaimed Huggetts have become regular visitors to the National Arts Centre during -its . summer season. They have also spent the past two summers at Musicians in Residence in Niagara -on - the -Lake, providing a successful series of concerts to complement the Festival's theatrical presentations. The Huggett Family continues to research in Europe into the music of the Renaissance and Baroque eras for part of each year, and to collaborate with a number of Europe's foremost authorities in their fields. Seats for the concert at $7.50 each. They may be reserved through the Blyth Centre for the Arts box office, 523-9300. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED * Hensall262-2728 Closed Mondays WELCOMES YOU Join us or our BUSINESSMEN'S LUNO Daily from Noon to 2:00 Take the shortrten minute drive to Renmil.lnr-.far lunch Our daily Businessmen's menu includes ap. petizer. the main course. dessert and coffee Rut most important. wt know your noon meal time is limited We can have you in and out in as little as 45 minutes .Join us for lunch You'll enjoy the finest food available. prompt service and a great price! For Reservations please phone 524-2191 50 ONLY • RESERVATION PREFERItEI Benmi1ler inn Nestled in Renmiller. Ont just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on • Huron County Road 1. just off highway 8 LICENSEi) I'NIIER THE L.L.B.O. V .the worship service was led by ,Mrs. Ernest Durnin, in the story of Ruth. She was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall using the study book, "Women of the Bible". In keeping with the theme,, Mrs. Rick Hawley sang the solo, "Whither Thou Goest, 1 Will Go". Mrs. Peter Verbeek, president, presided for the Christmas meeting to be held on December 10. The UCW members decided to assist two delegates to attend the TOC ALPHA conference. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Rick Hawley and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Family night held The annual Family Night for members of the Auburn Women's Institute and the Auburn Horticultural Society and their families will be held on Friday evening, November 28 in in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The pot luck smorgasbord dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. sharp with a program to follow. The Women's Institute is in charge of the program and committee members are Mrs. Rick Hawley, Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. All are requested to bring something for first and second course. Meat and potatoes are bing provided: The members of the Horticultural Society will be in charge of the din- ner. Trump players Prize winners at the weekly euchre party sponsored by the Auburn Silver Tops on November 18 were: novelty, Mike Mason Sr., high lady, Adeline Allen; low lady, Marion Haggitt; high man,. Orval McPhee and low man, Emerson Rodger. \... ,,. Jw- Bury a friend a $35. AUTO CLUB MASTER MEMBERSHIP and well give you a FREE CHRISTMAS PRESENT... A Deluxe Set of -BATTERY JUMPER CABLES CLINTON 7 RATTENBURY ST. EAST 482-9300 ref', Rabies, which is spread by infected animals, continues to be a serious problem in Ontario. It is of special concern in built up areas where domestic and wild animals are infecting children who come in contact with them. Children should be warned to avoid stray pets, as well as wild animals, especially if they appear sick or friendly because these usually are signs that they are rabid. Pets should be regularly vaccinated and kept indoors at night. You can help to control rabies by reporting to your local police, humane society or health unit any pets or wild animals which are acting strangely. Do not handle your pet with bare hands immedi- ately after it has fought with a rabid animal. Do not touch dead animals. Seek advice from a veterinarian. Contact your doctor or health unit immediately if your child or pet comes in contact with wild animals. if you would like to know more about rabies write for a free copy of our pamphlet, ANIMALS. RABIES ANi) YOU from the Ontario Health Resource Centre. Queens Park. Toronto. Ontario M7A 1S2. Ministry of Health Ontario Dennis R. Timbrell, Minister