Clinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 6*
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DALE--GLEN
,4:43tisss.
McBRIDE - HEWITT
SEAFORTH, HULLETT, MtKILLOP end
TUCKERSMITH
PC MEETING
Tues., Oct. 3
at 8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
Election of Municipal and Poll Chairmen
Robert McKinley
will speak and there Will be an
informal discussion and question period
Light Refreshments
All PC Supporters Invited
St. George's Anglican Church
Sarnia, was the setting for the
marriage of Sandra Lynne
Hewitt and Gary Bruce
McBride with the Venerable Ar-
chdeacon Pearce officiating for
their double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M.
Hewitt, Sarnia and the groom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
McBride, Varna.
UTDOOR-ETHICS
°BE SURE 114AT cAMPPIRa'
IS REALLY' OUT; USE'
1\ YOUR W,41-1WATER TO
',ITHOROUGHLY DOUSE
THE AREA 1350RE
LeAvit.40." .L.(1
1,<F471P ..,4101111,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a white
floor length gown of silk
organza trimmed with seed
pearls with a chiffon bodice, full
skirt and puffed sleeves
gathered at the elbows. The
head piece was a band of white
flower petals accented by seed
pearls attached to a floor length
veil trimmed with deep lace. She
carried a cascade of white or-
chids and stephanotis. Miss
Theresa Ruth Watford was
maid of honour and wore a pink
and green polyester crepe gown
with a wide brimmed pink hat
trimmed with a floral sash and
carried a basket of pink roses
and shasta daisies.
Kim Norland, niece of the
bride, was flower girl wearing a
pink dress trimmed in velvet
with a velvet sash. She carried a
small basket of flowers.
Don Kaikkonen, London was
best man and Murray McBride
ushered the guests.
Following a reception at the
Sarnia Golf and Curling Club
the bride changed to a cream
and brown silk jersey dress with
white accessories for travelling
to eastern Canada and the
United States. The couple will
reside in Rexdale, Ontario.
A Series of:
,GOSPEL°ERVIcE-
will be held in the
ORANGE HALL
CLINTON, ONT.
Commencing:
Sunday, October 1st, 1972
Continuing:
Wednesdays 8:00 p.m.
Sundays 7:30 p.m.
Ministers:
P. Zimmerman.
A. Prins
ALL WELCOME 39,40b
ATTENTION
WE HAVE OUR 10th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Cow, And took for Our Specials
SALE KNITTING WOOL,
SALE COOKIES
SALE GIFTS
SALE IMPORT FOODS
SALE DUTCH CHEESE
SALE ALL OVER THE STORE
SALE STARTS ON THURS. SEPT. 2 1
SINGS 55 ALBERT ST,
CLINTON
'10410 ""i" ,,traorri'
1W751WF88
Sfl
WF76--V-neckline
cardigan styled in bamboo
pattern knit, with collar
and facing in solid
matching colour.
Sizes 10 to 20
Each $20.00
WF88—fully-lined
A-line in regular
length with
elasticized waist and
side zipper ,c1,osing-0
4
Sizes.10 to 20
Each 518.00
OPIN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PA .
SHOPPE
GODERICH
Our former location (shown
below) was just too small and
crowded.
We appreciate the consideration
you have shown us while we
operated under difficult conditions.
In our new, larger, more convenient
location at 261 Victoria St., Clinton
(Hwy. No. 4 south), we will continue
to offer the best in car, truck and
farm equipment tire service. Our
stock will be greater, our selection
more complete, and our prices bet-
ter than ever.
Remember When it tires you
need, "Haugh Tire" is always on
call!
JUST PHONE
CARL HICKS at 4824490
OR
NEIL HAUGH at 4826629
OUR NEW LOCATION
"A LARGER LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER"
z.;1•1 tr itf,
ttitINt PR cts
261 Victoria St. (Hwy. No. 4 SHOO
tLINION 48 24196
News,Reorcl, Thursday, September 28, 072
Cordon Scotchmer who were
present, being their wedding an-
niversary.
Following the presentation, a
bounteous lunch was served by
Betty Thompson, Toni Brand
and Judy. Dykstra, and a social
hour enjoyed. It was good to get
together and see one's neigh-
bours, all up and down the
Bayfield Line.
Mrs. Fred Middleton is
visiting relatives in London this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton
will present slides and commen-
tary on their Scandinavian (etc)
lour in St. James Church Mid-
dleton at an open A,C.W.
meeting Friday evening October
the twentieth. Pease note change
of date.
A _pretty wedding was solemnized before
lighted tapers and a bouquet of white
gladiola, pink and mauve morns in Wesley
Willis. UnitedChurch ) Clinton. Dr. A.J.
Mowatt united in marriage Margaret Jean,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Olen, R.R.
5, Clinton, to Douglas Elgin Dale, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, Clinton,
Miss. Bette Snell, soloist, sang "The
Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and
"The Wedding Prayer" during the signing
of the register accompanied by the organist,
Mr. Potterer,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride
was lovely in a floor-length white lace gown
over taffeta styled with an empire waistline
and ribbon trim, long full lace sleeves and
full skirt ending in a cathedral length train
edged with daisy trim, Her headpiece of
white lily of the valley and daisies held her
four-tiered, scalloped, elbow length veil in
place.
Mrs. Ron Crich was matron of honour
and bridesmaids were Miss Betty Glen,sister
of the bride, and Miss Marlene Dale, sister
of the groom, They wore identical, floor
length gowns of deep pink nylon floral skirts
with plain pink nylon bodices, short puffed
sleeves, and ribbon trim at the empire
waistline, They each carried a basket of
deep pink, mauve and white mums and
daisies with pink ribbons. They wore pink
and mauve ribbon bows in their hair.
The flower girl Miss Mary Gibson wore a
St. James Church Middleton
is laying plans for another "big"
centennial Sunday, October 8th
at 11:15 a.m. This will be the
annual festival of Thanksgiving
for the Blessings of Harvest.
The Rector, the Rev. George
Youmatoff will be in charge and
he is planning to observe an old
tradition "the beating of the
Parish Bounds". This will take
the form of a procession of
people carrying the fruits of the
harvest.
The origins of this medieval
festival trace back to the year
470 to Mamertus, Bishop of
Vien, who prayed for good
weather, following earthquakes.
This custom was observed
three days before ascensiontide
and the custom spread from
Gaul to England and this
prayer appears in Queen
Elizabeth the Firsts Litany in
the first prayer book. It ad-
monishes the people "cursed be
he who transgresses the bounds
of his neighbours."
The "beating of the bounds of
the parish" is still observed in
England and is a service of
blessing of the boundaries of the
ecclesiastical parish and of
thanksgiving , The squire on
whose lands the village church
was built still leads the
procession to bless the village
well, crops and "bounds of the
parish". At St. James Service
this will be in limited form.
floor-length hot pink nylon over polyester
dress w:di deeper pink ribbon at the empire
waistline with white lace trim at the
neckline and on the short puffed sleeves,
She carried a small basket of flowers iden-
tical to the bridesmaids,
The groomsman was Harvey Hoggart and
the ushers were Neil Pale, brother of the
groom, and Gordon Glen, brother of the
bride.
The wedding reception and dinner was
held in the church basetnent. The bride's
mother received guests wearing a blue crepe
dress with silver beading at the neckline,
and a corsage of deep pink roses. She was
assisted by the groom's mother wearing a
beige dress with gold trim and a corsage of
deep red roses.
For a honeymoon trip to Northern On-
tario, the bride wore a wine and white two
piece dress ensemble with black accessories,
and pink carnation corsage,
Guests were present from Toronto,
Hamilton, London, Stratford, Goderich,
Bayfield, Clinton, and surrounding districts,
They are residing at the groom's farm
R.R. 4 Clinton.
The bride was honoured at several
showers prior to her marriage with Mrs. Bob
Grunewald, Mrs. Alfred Hudie and Mrs.
Lorene Tyndall, and Mrs. Ron Crich and
Mrs. Harvey Hoggart at Mrs. W. Brum-
bley's home as hostesses.
Make blindness
more bearable
Inventions make blindness
more hearahle, One of the new
instruments now being
developed is a writing device
that helps a blind person write
clearly by hand. The device is a
clipboard with notches at the
side .and a flat metal bar with
$5 openings which spans the
board. By writing one letter in
each square the blind person
can feel his way across the
board with clear, easy to read
letters. The device is still in the
planning stage but early tests
show that it is a practical tool
for handwriting without sight,
Then there's the new metallic
white cane. The cane is made of
sturdy aluminum and ad-
justable, according to the height
of the user. Light and easy to
carry, it requires no paint,
stands the weather and iden-
tifies the blind person most ef-
fectively,
The space age is making its
contribution' too. There afe t,‘
many side products result*);
from the moon probe with
numerous applications to work.,
for the blind. Among these ate 0,
several instruments now on the
drafting boards that one dayi
will translate the printed pags„p
into sound. A Canadian clevice m
sponsored by a university en91,,,,;,
CNIB is the Lexiphone.
melodic morse code, tAle,..0
Lexiphone presents a numbet'
pitch values, varied in strength,{
The letters are transformed iql,„?
tones as the scanner moVeS,,
across the printed page.
Inventors of all kinds, eNce
tronic experts, skilled,
technicians across Canada are ;
turning their talents to the -
needs of the blind and CNIB is
directing many projects that one
day will minimize the handicap'
for the blind of the near future.
Your donation to the current
drive will support many services
a constructive employment
program, residence care for
senior blind citizens, and
training for normal life and the
development of these in-
struments to reduce the han-
dicap. When you make a gift to
the campaign you help provide
present needs and invest in their
future. The canvasser is a
volunteer. Please be generous.
'PERSONALS
Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Welsh, nee Marlene
Middleton plans for centennial
Scotchmer, H.R. 5 Clinton, were
the guests of honour at a
delightful party held. last Satur-
day night, at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Welsh.
Over 50 friends and neigh-
bours from the Bayfield Line
and also from Bayfield atten-
ded,
Among those present was
Mrs, Nellie Welsh of London,
grandmother of the groom. She
and Mrs. R. Welsh, the bride
and the bride's mother, Mrs.
Gordon Scotchmer, were all
presented with corsages,
Euchre was the order of the
evening and some games were
almost as hotly contested as the
' world hockey series.
Mr, Robert Stirling was the
high man. Mr. John Leppington
had the most lone hands and
Mr. James Storey had the
men's low. Ladies' high and
ladies' most lone harids were'
both won by Mrs. Robert
Stirling. Mrs. K, Scotchmer won
the ladies' low.
Then came the highlight of
the evening, the official presen-
tation. Mr. Peter Postill read a
very humorous original poem
highlighting some past events on
the lives of the bride and groom.
Marlene and Don were then
presented with a beautiful large
plate-glass mirror by Mr. Bill
Brand. The groom on behalf of
his bride and himself, thanked
everyone for their kindly
thought. This was also a
memorable evening for Kay and