Clinton News-Record, 1968-09-12, Page 11McCLINCHEY — FALCONER
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NOW IS TIME
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VARNA
Clinton .News-ii,eppril„ ThvrOPY, Sept.: 12, 1968 11
Zurich and Arthur Rutter of
Picton ushered the guests to
their seats, Leslie Falconer,
brother of the bride, escorted his
mother up the aisle.
At the reception which
followed in the church
auditorium, which Was
decorated with yellow and white
gladioli, the mother of the bride
received guests wearing a
costume of turquoise brocade
'with matching hat and a corsage
of white gladioli.
She was assisted by the
mother of the groom in a light
turquoise brocaded dress with
coat and corsage of white
gladioli.
For her wedding trip, the
bride wore a mint green dress
with matching coat, worn with
navy accessories and a white
orchid corsage. Upon their
return, the young couple will
residei in Clinton.
Hostesses who entertained in
honour of the bride were Mrs. J.
Cox, Clinton, Mrs. C. Geiger,
Zurich, and Mrs. B. Lawson,
Clinton. Mrs. Falconer held an
Open House at her home prior
to her daughter's marriage.
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
THE , BLUETONES .•
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
THE REVISED EDITION
White gladioli decorated
Ontario Street United Church
for the wedding of Janet Irene
Falconer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Falconer and Larry
John McClinchey son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur John McClinchey,
all of Clinton.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Reverend
Grant Mills. Mr. Nelson
McClinchey, cousin of the
groom, who sang the Wedding
Hymn and Wedding Benediction,
was accompanied by Miss Lois
Grasby at the organ.
The bride; given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
long fitted gown of Nylon
Twinkle, with an underskirt of
Peau de Soie. The gown had long
sleeves and empire ,waistline,
with detachable chapel train,
and was trimmed with nylon
appliques. Her long veil was held
in place by her mother's beaded
tiara..She carried a Bible with a
white orchid on top. The bride's
only ornament was a locket, the
gift of the groom. '
The maid of honour, Miss
,Joyce Falconer, and the
bridesmaids, Misses June and
Jean, Falconer, sisters of the
bride, were gowned identically
in floor-length dresses of
'e'merildigreeri"Grarid 'Ballo Vvith
empire waistlines and detachable
panel trains trimmed with
contrasting green lace. Flowers
were crescent of white gladioli.
Bob McClinchey of Toronto,
cousin of the groom, was
groomsman and Don Geiger of
BUFFINGA
Margaret' Peters and Ralph C.
Buffinga exchanged vows before
Rev. H. W. Kroeze in. the
Christian Reformed Church,
Blyth on August 17, 1968 at
3:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arie Peters RR
2 Brussels are the parents of the
bride and Mr, and Mrs. Henry A.
Buffinga, RR 5 Clinton are the
parents of the groom.
Given in marriage by her
Tither, the bride wore a gown of
white peau de sole featuring a
lace bodice and lily-point
sleeves. The long train was of
hand scalloped matching lace,
her shoulder length veil of tulle
was held in place by an organza
rose encrusted with. pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of starbust
mums centred with, a lavender
orchid.
Bridesrnaids were Mrs. Helen
Johnston, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Mary Buffinga, sister-in-law
of the groom and Miss Ruth
Brown was maid of honour. Miss
Shelly Peters, sister of the bride,
was flowergirl.
The bridesmaids and maid of
honour wore long A-line gowns
of lavender silk covered with
georgette, with Iong full sleeves
styled in empire waist line with
single panels of georgette
attached to waist line falling to
the floor. Their headpieces were
tierras. They carried bouquets of
starburst mums. The flowergirl
wore a floor length dress of
white silk covered with georgette
and long georgette sleeves, Her
headpiece was a band of white,
roses. Her bouquet was of
— PETERS
starburst mums.
The groom's brother, Case
Buffinga was groomsman and
Albert Buffinga, brother of the
groom and Nico Peters brother
Of the bride ushered guests,
Nelson Peters, brother of the
bride was rinsbearer..
Orgainst Jacob Roorda of
Clinton accompanied the soloist
Miss Grace Benjamins, Blyth, as
she sang "0 Perfect Love" and
"The Lord is My Shepherd."
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Peters chose a' powder blue
crepe dress with a lace coat and
white accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. The mother
of the groom, selected a beige
linen dress with lace front, black
accessories and a corsage of
bronze carnations. The bride's
grandmother wore a gold
coloured suit with light beige
accessories.
Guests were present from
Holland, Blenheim, Oakville,
Toronto, St. Marys, St. Thomas,
Harriston, Milverton, Clinton.
The bride's grandmother and
grandfather travelled from
Holland to attend their
granddaughter's wedding.
A reception was held at the
Brussels Legion Hall, Brussels.
The young couple left on a
wedding trip to points north, the
bride travelling in a powder blue
crimplene dress with white
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Buffinga will reside at
Blyth.
The September meeting of
held
the United initTedPrsteybovWeido;en in was e
church With 26 ladies preseot,.
Group TWQ was in charge. of
devotions, with Mrs. AA
Mustard leading. "Take Time"
was the theme:
The scripture was read by
Mrs. Orrin Dawson,
A dialogue entitled "Having
time for• all things" was
presented by Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter and Mrs. Roy Elliott.
Mrs. Harvey Hayter received
the collection and Mrs. Roy
Elliott dedicated it.
The president, Mrs. Charles
Reid had charge of the business
peilod. Plans were made to hold
a smorgasbord supper Oct. 2.
There were 62 calls made to
sick and shut-ins during July and
August.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. A.J.. Mustard.
Group One Served lunch.
* *
The annual Rally Day and
Promotion Sunday will be held
next Sunday morning in the
United Church with the pastor,
Rev. M. Morrison in charge,
assisted by the Superintendants'
William McAsh and A. J.
Mustard.
The United Church
anniversary will be held Sunday,
Sept. 29 with Rev. A. J. Mowatt
of Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton as special guest minister.
* * *
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Hill and family who have
moved recently to their new
home west of the village.
14SOLILse9
CLINTON
PERSONALS
.tdr. and Mrs. Roy A. East of
Toronto visited last week with
the former's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cunningham at their
'lakeside home. in Bayfield; less
recently Mr. and Mrs. Carl East
of Toronto also paid them a
v sit.
Susan Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy 'Brown, Clinton,
has left the armed forces and
will take a registered nursing
' course in St. John's General
Hospital, Newfoundland.
The directors and, cOmtnittees
of the Bayfield fall fair met in
the council rooms in hayfield.
last Thursday evening with the
President Grant Stirling in
'charge.
Much business was transaeted
in connection with the coming
Fail Fair to be held Sept. 24.25.
A good program of sports and
entertainment is Promised, for
the Wednesday afternoon.
Any person who has not
received a prize list can have one
by writing or phoning the
secretary, Robert Stirling, RR 3,
Clinton.
Would you throw money out
your car window? It will cost
the Department of Highways
more than $700,000 this year to
keep Ontario's highways neat
and tidy. Don't be a litterbug —
it could SAVE YOU MONEY;
NEW VOLKSWAGENS
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RESPIRATORY
DISEASE
A film designed to alert the public to a growing epidemic which
is not caused by a germ was given its first showing this,
afternoon at the annual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis
Association held in Vancouver at the Georgia Hotel.
The film, LIFE AND BREATH, was introduced by the
newly-elected president, Mr. Colin•Dobell. It was produced by
the Canadian Tuberculosis Association but the cost was
defrayed by the British Columbia Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal
Society as a centennial project.
"The death rate from emphysema has risen rapidly in
recent years," said Mr. Dobell, "from 93 deaths in 1950 to 816
in 1966, the last year for which figures are available. The tragic
fact is that the death toll is only a fraction of the disaster," Mr.
Dobell stated. "The most heart breaking part of the story is the
years of invalidism suffered by' patients before they die of
emphysema or some other cause — for they very frequently die
of other causes. Many 'deaths from heart disease are aggravated
by emphysema. The difficulty of breathing puts undue strain on
the heart. Those with emphysema are more vunerable to
infectious diseases:'
"How many Canadians areq11 with emphysema we do not
know," the speaker said. "A disease is only reportable if' one
person can pass it on to others, Tuberculosis, diphtheria,
typhoid fever, whooping cough, these are reportable. But
nobody passes on emphysema. It is custom built by the patient,
year after year."
"Emphysema is not a new disease. It has been known for
centuries but the increase in our modern world has been rapid
and alarming. You may judge the cause of the increase from the
fact that four members of the staff of Crawley Films who made
LIFE AND BREATH gave up cigarettes."
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB AND
OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES
This Advertisement is Published by The Huron County
Tuberculosis Association
:4 0
HIGHWAY 21 S.,. GODERiCH
WE CATER TO BANQUETS,
CLUB MEETINGS, ETC.
PHONE 5247711 FOR INFORMATION