Clinton News-Record, 1971-12-16, Page 15• •
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YOUNG-TARRANT
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church in Labrador City,
Newfoundland, was the setting
for the marriage on Oct. 1 of
Patricia Marie Tarrant and
Stewart Henry Young,
The bride is the diughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Tarrant of
St. Lawrence, Newfoundland
and the bridegroom is the elder
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Young of Clinton, Ontario.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a hooded
floor-length gown of white
velvet trimmed with white fox
fur on the hood and sleeves. Her
bouquet was of autumn colours,
gold, rust and white mums and
these too, were on the white
streamers.
Miss iRosarri Tarrant was her
sister's matron of honour and
another sister Miss Anna Tarrant
was bridesmaid. They wore
floor-length, hooded gowns, one
of gold velvet, the other of green
velvet and carried white muffs
decorated with mums similiar in
color to those of the bride's
bouquet.
A cousin of the bride, Miss
Deborah Polych was flower girl.
Her floor-length dress of hot
pink crimplene trimmed with
white lace had a tight bodice,
long sleeves and a full skirt. She
carried a basket of pink and
white sweetheart roses.
Deborah's brother Carl was
ringbearer.
Mr. John Shea was best man
and usher was Mr. James
Hancock. Both are friends of the
groom.
The reception was held in the
Caribou Room of the "Sir
Wilfred Grenfell Hotel" in
Wabush. The honeymoon was
spent in Ontario. For her going
away outfit .the bride wore a
brown . pat-dress ensemble
trimmed with beige and wore
beige and brown accessories. Her
corsage was of orange sweetheart
roses. The couple will reside in
Wabush, Labrador where the
groom is an employee of Wabush
Mines.
SejOvitz107.1010;A0 0.:40:0:Witiv iVA 0:40
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
and
POTTED PLANTS
of all kinds
AVAILABLE AT
INA'S 'FLOWERS
123 Erie Street
482-9937
kr41- At A" A' .It$C 2tir 20r :itOr .141 :4t X.
N.:.01PINSEM
In the heart
of Downtown
Toronto
You're in the centre of "what's happening"
when you stay at the Lord Simcoe. Attractions like
the O'Keefe Centre, the Toronto Dominion Centre,
new City Hall, the Royal Alex Theatre, fascinating
shops — all are only walking minutes from the
front door, And for activities at Maple Leaf Gar-'
dens or the C.N.E. grounds, the subway and
streetcars are right outside the front door.
Enjoy a weekend or a week at the Lord Simcoe —
'you'll find the prices surprisingly sensible,
University & King Streets. Tel 362-1848;
••"'s \`',,MMANNIVR,
111
WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM
This is your invitation to hear
* THE [EARNINGS *
Former Country Music Stars, having appeared with —
THE WILF CARTER SHOW—SMILEY BURNETT SHOW
Country Style Singing. Bible Centered Ministry
Spiritual — Lively — Uplifting
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 18- 8 p.m.
PLUS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 19, 2P.M.,
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. 19, 8P.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, ALIOURN
SPECIAL SPEAKER,
REV. HAROLD HOW, INTERNATIONAL EVANGELIST
ALL WELCOME TO THESE SERVICES
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN ROOD MEN DO NOTHING
DIESEL
'Pumps And injectors k*plirod
F itt Ali Popular Makes
Huron Fuel injection
Equipment
hayfield Rd.i Clinton-402,7971
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Squats, GODERICH
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F tyro' my windOw.
ISOINI.Olaill01111(21$1111H_, ,By .SHIRLEY J. KELLEfi
Santa Claus what you want for
Christmas. It's sore to be under
the tree on Christmas morning,"
It isn't any wonder then, the
600 little monsters in Fort
Lauderdale Whipped St, Nick to.
Within an inch of his whiskers
and made off with all the
goodies he had in his bag. After
all, Santa is for one purpose and
one purpose only ,- to shell out.
There's no rule that says you
h
Theto wadauitltysooufr tt huirsn continentl ike
little
lcaaadnvieefseaell ci proudgent1 etm'h that w1 e've taught
our children just how to enjoy
Christmas. The modern
interpretation of goodwill is to
get whatever you want however
you can....but with a smile on
your face and a cheery tune on
your lips. Our offspring have
learned fast and well, We
shouldn't be astonished that
they would mug poor Santa
Claus for a few candies.
For as milk Years as I've
been writing this column I've
been saying that Santa Claus is
not revered at our house. He is
simply a lovely character from a
storybook, a kind of mythical
spirit which has no real meaning
except in games of make-believe.
I've taken ail kinds of abuse
from all kinds of people through
the years because of my stand
on this matter, but I remain firm •
in my conviction that Santa
Claus should not be the heart of
Christmas in our home. _ _
And do you know what? I'll
bet my children lov". Santa Claus
as much as - maybe even more
than - your children do because
they know he's a happy side of
Christmas which will provide
excitement only as long as we
want to pretend that he does.
He's any way we want him to be
because he's only in our
imagination....and imagination,
as everyone knows, is one of the
most versatile part of the human
mind. But our mind came from
God and so did Christ....and so
did Christmas.
WHAT IN THE WORLD
IS OXFAM?
Travel Agency/
Baby food?
Airline?
Detergent?
Development
Agency!
OXFAM
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinton Ave., East
Toronto 315, Ontario
Clinton News-Remrd, Thursday, Oece.mber 16, 1971
CHURCH
SERVICES
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH ., "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" ..,
REV. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS. Minister 11i Mrs, Doris McKinley, organist and
Choir Director
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19tly
„ 9:45 a,m. - Sunday School.
11;00 a.m. - Special Christmas Service,
.o...N., Theme: "THE MIRACLE OF LOVE" .....,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20th
7:30 p.m. - Sunday School Christmas Concert,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24-111
11,100 p.m. - Christmas Eve Service,
"A WARM WELCOME TO ALL"
Wesley-Willis - Holmetwille United Churc
REV. A. I. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., e.D., o.o, Minister
MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director
WESLEY-WILLIS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th
11:00 a.m, — CHRISTMAS FAMILY SERVICE —
A song feat of carols and anthems by three choirs.
Story - Sermon - "THE BLACK MADONNA"
7:30 p.m. -- "A SERVICE OF LIGHTS & MUSIC" —
the popular annual Candlelight Carol Service. All are invited to this outstanding musical treat. Offering is for I nternation Overseas Relief.
HOLMESVILLE
NO SERVICE AT 1:00 P.M.
7:30 p.m. — CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
All Welcome
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
'263 Princess Avenue 4 Pastor: Alvin Brukima, 8.A., B.O.
Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m.
(On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The Church of the Back to God Hour
every Sunday 4:30 p.m., CHLO
- Everyone Welcome -
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th
REV. T. C, MULHOLLAND, Minister
9:30 a.m. — Sunday School and Morning Worship,
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
...
Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worth p: 11:00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Clinton '
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th
ADVENT IV
10:00 a.m. — Matins and Bishop's Pastoral
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street, Clinton
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th
Morning Worship: 10 a.m. -
11:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
Pastor: Rev, W. H. McWhinnie
ALL WELCOME
IFIEREIS BIG GAME..,
to -THE WANT ADS
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFr
OPTOMETil 1ST
By Appointment Only
Clinton-201 Isaac St.
482-7010
Monday Only, 9.5:30
Seaforth 527- 1240
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
and Thurs. Evening
SCHOENHALS-BROWN
Ontario Street United Church
was decorated with flower
arrangements of bronze and
yellow mums in Candelabras, for
the evening wedding on October
1, 1971 of Donald Bruce
Schoenhals, Princess Street,
Clinton and Patricia Ann Brown,
170 Rattenbury Street, Clinton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Clinton and the groom is the son,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. (Bud)
Schoenhals, Brighton, formerly
of Clinton.
Reverend A. J. Mowatt
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony. Mr. Budd Boyes,
Clinton was soloist singing "My
Prayer" and "Walk Beside Me"
accompanied by Mr. Lorne
Dotterer, Goderich at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a
full-length gown in crystal peau
and guipure lace, Gibson Girl
style with Mandarin Neckline,
empire waist and long full
sleeves and with an A-line skirt
and detachable Chapel Train.
The gown was accented with
guipure lace on bodice,
neckline, sleeves and edge of
train. The bride's veil was of
Imported French Illusion
accented with guipure lace and
pearl garland head-piece. She
carried a bouquet of apricot
sweetheart roses with white
stephanotis throughout.
Matron' of honour was Mrs.
Budd Boyes, Clinton (sister of
the bride), and the bridesmaids
were Miss Cheryl Pyke, Clinton
and Mrs. Diane Freeman also of
Clinton. The flowergirl was Miss
Patrice Thompson, niece of the
groom and the ringbearer was
Byron Boyes, nephew of the
bride.
The bridesmaids wore gowns
styled much the same as the
bride's of apricot polyester crepe
and the flowergirl's dress was
contrasting in white polyester
crepe with apricot trim. They
carried baskets of bronze and
yellow mums with wisps of
wheat accented through it.
Mel Hohner was groomsman,
while Don Freeman and Chuck
Andrews ushered guests.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the
Clinton Legion Hall. Receiving
guests was the bride's mother
wearing a dress and coat
ensemble of mint green material
and assisting her was the mother
of the groom wearing also a
dress and coat ensemble of
crimson rose Polyester crepe.
For their honeymoon they
travelled to the South Eastern
States and Eastern parts of
Qntario and Quebec. The couple
reside at 65 Princess Street West,
Clinton.
For travelling the bride chose
a midi pant suit of wineberry
wool knit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was honoured with
'showers at the homes of Miss
Linda Wylie, London; Mrs June
Cooper, Kippen and Mrs. Elaine
Boyes, Clinton.
I've noticed that Christmas
has been deteriorating now -
from an overall point of view, of
course - for a few years. People
are becoming more and more
callous about what used to be
considered the most joyous
Season of the year. In fact, it
isn't easy for those of us who
still love Christmas to remain
untouched by all the cynicism
which accompanies the modern
Yuletide.
The Scrooge which appeared
that Christmas long ago was just
a big old softie compared to the
people who celebrate Christmas
these days.
Just the other day I was
reading about an incident in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It
seems that Santa Claus was
arriving by helicopter at a
shopping centre in that city and
as the Old Elf disembarked, a
crowd of about 600 youngsters
rushed him, knocked him down
and stole his bag of goodies.
"I thought I was going to be
killed," Santa told the newsmen
later, "They broke down the
barriers and rushed me. I got
knocked to the ground and
couldn't even move. I finally
managed to get up and I yelled
`Get back! Get back!' and kept
most of them off me until the
police could get through."
That's really typical of our
generation, though. We're too
civilized now to enjoy simple
pleasures such as Christmas
carols and gift giving and dinner
among good friends. We have to
be suave and sophisticated and
introduce Santa Claus onto the
scene at every possible juncture,
making him the patsy for our
own failures to recognize the
real joys of Christmas.
And poor old Santa does take
a beating, doesn't he? He's not
loved by the children. He's used
miserably to fulfill selfish
dreams which would be better
off unfulfilled. He's a pawn in
the game of making children go
to bed early for a month before
Christmas so moms and dads can
get out to the big bash next door
or at the club.
Every year Santa loses more
favor with the kids, probably
because he didn't produce the
full order the previous
Christmas. It really takes a
level-headed set of parents to
keep a youngster on an even keel
at Christmas time with television
and radio and posters and
storekeepers constantly
whispering in their ear, "Just tell
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Phones: Office 4829747
Rim 482-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 4824093
LAWSON AND WISE
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 4829844
J. Y. Mee, Ric 482-7205
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