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Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-20, Page 3Weddings of Interest Clinton News-tRpcord, Thursday, July 20. 1W T K Photo by Jack Doerr funny, lights at it Should'nt Make Photo by Jervis Studio VINET - CORMIER Mary Ann Thersia Record Attendance at Holmesville UCW 4 - H NEWS of i \ i/>■ SMORGASBORD DINNERS z MALCOLM - LtlBOLD Mrs. Eldon Yeo or Mrs. Yeo before Aug. 15th. PERSONALS and Mrs. T. J, Knobbe v" * • Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482*6642 By Henry F. Heald J3apk in June when NDP Whip Stanley Knowles issued his threat that the New Democratic Party would delay a summer recess until the government had taken action, to increase pen- sions for retired civil servants,, it was greeted with a hearted, < ‘Knowles is . again.’” It isn’t really very although in an age when strong determination is no longer con­ sidered the virtue it once was,. some may see a little humor in the dogged persistence with which Mr. Knowles pleads the cause of the retired public ser­ vant. In the final analysis the NDP attempt to force a pension iru crease failed and the MPs went home for their summer holi- days on July 7 as announced. Revenue Minister Benson promised that action would be forthcoming, but the question “was still under study.”’Trans­ port Minister PiokersgiR charged that Mr. Knowles knew very well that an opposition member could pot institute leg- Pensions Issue Adriana T‘_, ‘ ormier, daughter of Mr. and Irs. Paul Cormier of Bruce- eld, and Rolland Wilfred Jo- eph Vinet, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Vinet of Montreal, ex­ hanged rings and vows in St. oseph R.C. Church, Clinton, uly 1. Father J. E. Kelly of- ciated. Given in marriage by her ather, the bride chose a white talian taffeta floor-length em- >ire waist gown with ro-em- noidered Alenpon lace, a de- achable sweep train cascaded rom the waist, a crown head- dece of matching lace held her ouffant veil' and' she carried i. cascade of red roses. Miss Rosemary MacDonald of Clinton was maid of honour, wearing a light blue empire waist gown of chiffon over taf­ feta, scoop neck with Guipure lace trim with matching head­ piece. She carried a cascade of mums, Mrs. Robert LeBeau, Brucefield was organist. Ives Vinet, a brother of the groom, was groomsman, the bride’s uncle, Gerard Cormier of Cheticamp, Cape Breton and John.Beruk of Hamilton ushered the guests, Receiving guests at Hotel Clinton, the bride’s mother chose a three-piece navy jersey silk ensemble with white acces­ sories and a corsage of red carnations. The couple will re­ side in Montreal. Marion Louise Leibold of Clinton became the bride of Arthur Duncan Malcolm <?f Tor­ onto June 24 at a quiet cere­ mony held in First Baptist Church, Goderich, The Rev. de Vries officiated. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold, Clinton, and the groom’s par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs, Reg. inald Malcolm, Toronto. The bride chose a pale blue linen dress with three-quarter length coat and white acces­ sories. Mrs. Harold Baxter, . London, cousin of the bride,was bridesmaid. She was gowned in a pink dress with white acces. sories. Mr. Louis Robichaud, • Toronto, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. The wed. ding supper was served ip the Elm Haven Motel, Clinton. The mother of the bride re­ ceived guests dressed in a white and blue Arnel suit with white accessories. Her corsage'was white and blue carnations. The groom’s mother assisted wear- ing a pink linen dress with lace coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. The bride travelled in a white nylon suit and white accesso- ries. On their return from their wedding trip the newlyweds will take up residence in Clinton where both are employed. Guests attending the wedding were from ' Toronto, Sarnia, London, Stratford, Hensail and Clinton. islation that required spending money, < Mr. Knowles, of course, also know? that the time the govern­ ment has spent ‘‘studying the matter” varies not with the complications of the question, but with the degree of impor­ tance attached to it, .Many a multi-mil lion dollar spending scheme has been instituted with­ out long and detailed study when it appeared to be.a vote catcher. There can be no excuse for delaying the pension increase. The government could have forestalled any embarrassment on the subject with a simple increase granted long ago and follow it UP with another after definitive study. The basfs on which salaries go up is cost of living plus national affluence, The govern­ ment filing clerk who is making twice today what his predeces­ sor mad6 ten years ago is not working any harder. His em­ ployer has just recognized that it costs a lot more to live now than it did then. Pensions are a recognition of the responsibility of the public and employers to provide for the livelihood of employees after they retire from active service. If we recognize that such a responsibility exists, then there can be no argument that such pensions must be vari­ able to meet changing conditions and costs of living. Parliamentary hassles over pensions seem to be as much a part of Commons’ tradition as the arguments that precede each recess. And to the gen­ eral public (hey both seem pretty silly. Clearly defined recesses for Christmas, Easter and summer . would make it possible for MPs to plan their constituency busi­ ness in an orderly fashion and would give the Commons reg­ ular deadline? /or completing the legislative program. A clear policy on pensions tying thppi to the cost of liv­ ing and the Cross National Pro­ duct would end the seedy busi­ ness of playing politics with the senior citizens. It would allow the finance department to budget for them properly, There are lots of items ovor which MPs can wrangle ii they so desire. They can get along nicely without these two. RECEPTION For Mr* & Mrs. David Preszcator (nee Rose Brady) FRIDAY, JULY 28th KINBURN FORRESTER HALL Scott’s Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch RASPBERRIES Place Your Order Wi+h RALPH CORNISH Bayfield 565-5341 HOLMESVILLE - The July meting of the UCW was held n Tuesday July 11th at 2 p.m, i the church hall with a record tendance of 53 members and Isitors present. Mrs. H. Cudmore and her roup were in charge of the fternoon program. The theme >r the opening worship was The Church in your Commun- ' y” and the different parts ?ere..,,taken, .by... Mrs....Muriel. fEiggja MrS^<W>. Norman and, Irs. F. Cantelon. Prayer was ed by Mrs. N. Heard. Fourteen members of the Hinton Women’s Institute, in r— ■■■■■...................■■■■■■■ i old-fashioned a^ttire presented a skit in the form of an early 1900 Institute meeting which was full of humor and much enjoyed by all. Mrs. D. Gliddon, vice-presi­ dent conducted the business ses­ sion. It was decided to send $20 Christmas gift to our foster child Mo Mui in HongKong again this year. Tuesday Aug. 29th was the date set for the annual ..church cleaning bee when a full attendance .is» hoped for. 5 •- A delicious lunch wasserved5' , by the hostesses,Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. F. Cantelon, and Mrs. W. Bender. Any young girl of 12 years of age or over wishing to join the Holmesville Homemaking Club's new fall project “Cottons for the Bedroom’” kindly contact either ‘ * Frank MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM* Friday and Saturday Evenings Only Mr. .... of Holland are spending three weeks with thel^tters sister and brother-in-law Mr. arid Mrs. Stan Vanderwal. “ <T Ninian Heard is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Dykstra of Holland has been visiting her sister and bro. ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ nelius Buruma, The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mrs. Ruby Dempsey on the death of her sister Mrs. Elmer East­ man on Tuesday at Detroit. Mrs. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dempsey, and Mrs. Alf Warner attended the funeral at Detroit on Friday. The Clinton Fire Brigade was summoned to the Goderich town­ ship garage on Friday evening around 9 p. m. when fire of un- known origin broke out in the building. Owing to the prompt action of the firemen it was extinguished before extensive damage was done. Made Honorary Member At the regular meeting Murphy■ LOL .Lfo. ,410* held > Wednesday, ? JuI^l^Rev^ &i,GH Burton of London,former Min­ ister of Ontario Street Church, Clinton, was made an honorary member zof Clinton Lodge, in recognition of his many val­ uable services to the Associa- ■ tion since he joined thirty years ago. The certificate was delivered to him by Frank Falconer on behalf of the Lodge. The draw held for Clinton LOL building fund was very successful with Harry E. Wat­ kins, Eric Street, Clinton getting first prize and Chas. Stewart, Blyth, second prize; the draw was made in Bayfield on July 12 at the dance. MclNALLY - CHAPPEL St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, v*as the scene of a double ring ceremony July 8, between Adeline Ruth Chappel of Cromarty, Ontario and David James Mclnally of Seaforth. Rev. J.F. Sharpies officiated. The wedding dinner was held in the Commercial Hotel and the reception at Staff Hall. On their return from a honeymoon trip to the west coast, the couple will live in Clinton. See last week’a paper for complete details of the wedding. Mr, Mclnally was formerly of Couper, Fifeshire, Scotland. ,, £ £ * '5, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 FOR CANNING . . . COME AND PICK YOUR OWN FRUIT at 30c Per Quart Bring Your Own Berry Boxes Act Now As The Season May Be Short A EXPOTOURS sTl '.jir-; !*(■>.•• '/?&«.• .'jj’i ,Tjsf '<•'? _M‘T•<’$.Ji- BUS - TRAIN - AIR - (or your own car) . . . your choice ! K-W TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. 196 KING STREET EAST, KITCHENER, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 576-0770 23tfb DADV THEATRE1 GODERICH ■b ■ ■■ImMON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business ’ 11111 1 ...................... 'I 11.11MM-MW———I— ■» M*M*FMMMMNiMMMMiMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Wo Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Phone 482-3421 for Reservations Friday—-Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Hotel Clinton Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SUMMER JEWELLERY TO CLEAR MON., TUES.. WED EKIN FINANCE CORP., LTD. JEWELLERY LTD. CLINTON 482-9525 THURS., ERL, SAT. — JULY 20-21-22 SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN SHOW AT 2:30 p.m. Admission: 50c and 35c CARTOON Color by DeLuxe I SHOWS AT 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. CLINTON 7 Rattenbury Street.....Phone 482-3486 "CHICKEN IN A BASKET" - $125 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $135 AT When you need money for that fun-filled holiday Virgin Islands where the bad guys are girls! 20tfiCENTURY-F0X PHOTS Jlit new... A Hint adventure.- OD3>Q1G33 g fiihit ■■ 1^1 ■ a ASAHI DAVID nODUCHON I SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 ® GODERICH - SUHSEV’1 ORIVEHN THEATRE 'CARLO* I I------ 4b> I V VILLEX CUNTOI HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981 ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS ASK SAC JULY 22 in INTERNATIONAL Planning your holiday? Perhaps a visit to Expo 67? Getting the money you need to meet holiday Expenses is a simple matter at your nearby GAC International Office. You'get ready cash . >. prompt, personal service *, . and budget- fitted monthly payments. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC International for your holiday. THURS., FRI„ SAT. — JULY 20-21-22 and Second Feature - *»' ■BP* a. paramount pictur; (Adult Entertainment) They let him out of jail -to kill for th) JULY 24-25-26 Sunset DriVe-in Theatre Has Thb Largest Screen fn Huron County WACO Children Under 12 In Cars tree main Feature starts AT DUSK MON., TUES., WED. TW MR -MUIM hMMM A Mm I. HU'illUAH nmui LESLIE PHILLIPS * MS ROBERISUN JUSTICE SHIIILEYINMEFIElD-JOHNFRASfR'JOANSlIIS ARTHUR HAYMES-^ELISABETH ERCY Doctor h CiPv^R (Adult Entertainment) ■ JULY 24-25-26 and Second Feature Norman Wisdom