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Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-27, Page 3by Robert Binsky (and Shane <?f Stratford) their parents visited North 4 A94 V A. 108 5 3 ♦ AK2 ♦ 62 West East ♦ J 10 ♦ KQ7 32 V 9 V 7 ♦ QJ 104 « 653 4K 108754 +AJ93 South 4 865 V KQJ642 I 987 ♦ Q No one vulnerable South deals the bidding: South West North East 2 V* p^ss 2N.T. pass 3 y pass 4 y pass pass pass, *weak two bid Opening lead in the seven of ♦ ing that could give you a play for the hand, Do you see it? The trick is to find a defender with either a sin­ gleton or a .doubleton dia­ mond, or spade #nd make that same defender win the third round in the other of the above suits, The pro­ blem and guess is which suit should you play for hoping a defender has a doubleton or singleton. First, the play to the opening tricks are; the opening club lead won by Easts Ace and a club re­ turned and ruffed by South, a trump is played and then a diamond to the king on which West played the four of diamonds and East the three. Next is a low spade from dummy, East plays the Queen- and West the ten. West’s 10 is the clue. It offers the best chance for being from 10 alone or jack and ten doubleton. On Easts return of a spade or a diamond, you simply cash I can’t really say North can be blamed for bidding game. His hand looks like a robk. crusher and he has a terrific heart fit. A quick glance at the dummy and at declarers Jiand makes • the Ace of spades and the Ace of diamonds and con­ tinue with a third diamond. This is won by West who .now is forced to give you a sluff and ruff,for your tenth’ trick, you think of down one. Two spade losers, one dia­ mond loser, and one club. However, real close scruti­ ny will disclose a distribu­ tion of the defenders hold- Huronview Birthday Party By Dungannon Women 6 The July Birthday Party at Huronview was held on July 19 with the Dungannon Women’s Institute in charge of the pro. gram convened by Mrs. Zinn. There were piano solos by Martha Eedy, readings by Mrs. Crozier and MrsfZinn, accpr. dian solos by Sandra Erring, ton, and a sing-song with Mrs. Wilbur Brown at the piano. Birthday gifts were presented to Hance Cumming, Ida Cunn. . ingham, John Buchanon, Reg. inald Hobbs, James Hulley, Clarence Holtzman, R. L. Tay- , lor, Miss McMurchy, Orville Cann, Ethel Thompson, Gertie Reid, Mrs. MacEwen, William Warren, Mary Hogg, Victoria Coward, Calvin Cruickshank, John McKnight, Elsie Isbister • and Mr, Kingswell. Bitthday cake and fruit bread were served for lunch. I BUFFINGA - White mums decorated Clin, ton Christian Reformed Church on Friday evening, July 14, for the wedding of Mary Van. dendool, Clinton, and Albert Buffinga, Londesboro. Rev. G. Heersink, Clinton, conducted.’’ the double-eing ceremony at which J.- Roorda was organist and Miss Barbara Snell was soloist^ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Vanden. dool, Clinton, and the groom’s K parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry BUffinga, Londesboro.' Escorted by her father, the bride chose terylene crepe in traditional wedding white sty. led in a floor-length gown fea. turing an empire waistline, em« broidered lace bodice and a striking lace train. Her nylon tulle veil was held by a tiny crystal crown and she carried yellow roses and ivy. Matron of honor was a friend of the bride; Mrs. Jane Post­ ma, Clinton, Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Vandendool, Caledonia, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Johnston, Wal­ ton, sister of .the groom. They were peau Their stone white shastas. Groomsman was Ralph But- finga, Londesboro and guests were ushered by Case Buffinga, Photo by Harvey ricPovveit VANDENDOOL Londesboro, and Tony Vanden- dool, Clinton, At a reception in the Clin, ton Legion Hall, the bride’s , mother was assisted' by the groom’s mother in receiving the wedding guests. Mrs. Van- dendool chose a gown of aqua crepe with a lace bodice, white Accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Buffinga wore an aqua crepe dress with white and black accessories and a white carnation corsage. For a honeymoon spent in Sault Sts. Marie and Algonquin Park, the bride wore a two- piece pink, antron nylon knit suit, white accessories and a corsage of dark red roses. The 'couple is residing at Londes- boro. Showers were held in honor of the bride by Mrs. Jane Pos. 'tma and Mrs. Dorothy Williams prior to the wedding. HENSALL Miss Marianne Roberts holi- dayed last week in London with , Mrs. K. Roberts. . Rudy Petzke; who has been a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital and Victoria hospital, London, has returned home. Master Tommy Roberts is attending Huron Church Camp at Bayfield. jtUmton NT-bnrMh.v< July 27, 1907SNELL - MacDONALD Lighted candelabra and has. kets of shasta daistes and yel- * low gladioli formed the setting ,li). Blyth United Church on Sat­ urday, July 15th when Beverley Marie MacDonald and Clifford Walter Spell exchanged mar­ riage, vows in a double-ring ceremony solemnized by Rev, W. O. Matherj minister of the church, The wedding music was pro­ vided by Mrs, Donald Kai, church organist, who also ac. . pompt ..'.ed the soloist, James Lawr -■ ’ The bride is the eldest daughter- pf Mr. and Mrs. Ken. . neth MacDonald, R. R, I, Blyth, The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth. The bride entered the church' on the arm of her father. Her White floor—length gown of or­ ganza over a French crepe sheath ' featured A line styling, bell sleeves and appliques of Alencon lace. A full length train with matching appliques cascad­ ed from a tailored bow at the neckline. Embroidered flow­ ers’ and seed pearls formed a caplet to hold a double tiered, shoulder length veil. She wore an heirloom necklace of gold ' set with seed pearls which had been worn by her mother and grandmother for their wed. dings. Her flowers were a cascade of yellow rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs. Audrey Timpany, sister of the groom, was matron of hon. our, and Miss Shirley Snell, sister of the groom, and Miss Barbara Wasson attended as ■■ bridesmaids. Miss Lori Ann Hesselwood, cousin of the bride, and Miss Sherri Marshall were winsome flower girls. The - five attendants wore identic k cally styled empire gowns of nylon chiffon over taffeta. The * matron of honor and flower * girls in pastel yellow and the bridesmaids in pastel green. Shasta daisies were used in • the headresses, the senior at- tendants carried cascade bou­ quets and the junior attendants gathering baskets. Harvey Snell was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were James Timpany, brother. . in-law of the groom, and Brian MacDonald, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlour with the bride’s mother receiving the guests in a fiesta pink crepe sheath, with Vinet-Cormier It was erroneously reported in last week’s paper that Mrs. Paul Cormier wore a three- piece navy jersey silk ensemble It should in fact have read 'Re. •, ceiving guests at Hoi el'Clinton, the bride’s mother chose a two- Piece ensemble of avocado . ,' ,;.gTeen.. lace. over,, ..crepe with '■ \ ■Cwhlte-’-’-accessbrl^’and a cor.-u sage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, the bride chose a three-piece navy jersey silk ensemble-with white acces­ sories and a corsage of white ! : carnations. The couple will reside in Montreal. Ed. Note We regret any inconvenience caused to the principles. matching lace oyer coat, white > accessaries and, a corsage of white rose buds. The groom's mother chose a multi-color print gown of nylon chiffon with floating back panel. She wore white accessories and a cor. sage of blue tinted carnations. For travelling the bride changed to an oyster brocade sheath dress with matching jac. ketand emerald green and white accessories. She wore a cor. sage of talisman roses. On their return the young couple plan to take up residence in Blyth. Guests were present from Charlottetown, P.E.I. Aylmer, London, Toronto, Stratford, Goderich, Wingham, Bayfield and Blyth. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, having been enter- tained at the homes of Mrs. pobert Marshall, Mrs. Alvin Snell and Mrs, Bruce Barrie, LONDESBORO LONDESBORO „ Valters with Mr, and Mrs, Barye Hun. king over last weekend were a sister, Mrs, Florence Schlut- ter of Baltimore, wm. Moore Sr. .and family, Mrs. Wm, Moore jrr,. and family, Miss; P^trlpa Moore, Mr$. Evelyn Boyce p.nd children, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. A. Andrews and Mrs, V, Wte, & * * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin entertained their grandchildren, Karen while Expo. VARNA VARNA - Residents ofS.S. No. 6 Stanley held a cleaning bee at the school on Monday evening of this week and every­ thing is in order for the big reunion to be held on Satur­ day afternoon, July 29. A large congregation from Varna and Goshen filled the Goshen United Church last Sun- day for the Centennial service. Rev. M, Morrison was in charge of the service. The combined choirs of both churches led in the singing. IN FINALS Kinsmen Town League base, ball league has entered its play­ off finals with the first game between the Bruins and the In. dians played last night and the second game set for tomorrow night at 6:30 Total runs will win says Bert Clifford, local Kinsman. In WOAA play, the Clinton Kinsmen Ail-Star Ponies have three important games upcom. ing. This Saturday, July 29, they will clashx with the St. Marys boys in the cement town at four in the afternoon. sfc * # Mrs. Laura Lyon spent last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neal of London. Master Michael GaUnt of Han­ oyer is spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. $ # & Miss Vina Knox of Toronto spent a few days recently with her parents. * $ # Mr. and Mrs. Gaunt attend, ed the Gaunt family reunion held at St. Helen’s on Satur. day. $ * * pisaster struck a number of farms on the 8th and 9th con­ cessions of Hullett last Thurs. day when a hail storm pract­ ically wiped out the grain crop on Glen Carter’s farm and par- tially destroyed a corn field of John Shepherd. Gardens also came to grief. ❖ * # Miss Maureen Millar of God. erich spent a few days last week with Miss Pauline Airdrie, <5* The Women’s Institute will meet at 8 p.m. on August 2, The speaker will be Mrs. Mae Hodgert of Thames Rd. It is requested that each member bring a guest. The roll call to be answered by a Bible verse pertaining to Agriculture. Cadet James Boberts return ed to Ipperwash Camp -after- spending the week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Rob­ erts. * * * Ross Kennedy and three child­ ren, Diane, Ronald and David of Hamilton, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Eric Kennedy, ♦ * * Flowers in Carmel Presby­ terian Church on Bunday were in memory of Mr. and Mys, Basil Edwards placed there by their niece, Mrs., M. Johnston pf St. Catharines, OBITUARY’ Mrs. Henry J. Gackstetter HENSALL - Mrs. Henry J. Gackstetter, Exeter, passed - away suddenly at Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, on Sunday, , July J23 following an operation performed on Tuesday, July 18. The former Frances M. LittTe- john, she was 62. Surviving are her husband; one daughter Katherine at home; one son Henry A, of St. Jacobs; two brothers, Harold, Glean, N.Y., and Fred of Windsor; two Sisters, Mrs. Duncan (Dorothy? McPhail, Windson and Mrs. George (Katherine) Clarke, Windson and Mrs. Bath. Public held in St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Zurich, con. ducted by Rev. A. C. Blacks well on Tuesday, Burial was in St. Peter’s Lutheran Ceme­ tery, funeral service was Reunion of former teachers and students of S.S. No. 6 Stanley (Varna School) at school grounds SATURDAY, JULY 29 Bring Picnic Basket Supper at 5 Beverage and utensils supplied CLINTON FINAL THREE WEEK BLITZ Wedding Pictures Phone 482-7006 ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS and Second Feature gowned alike /in green gio floor—length gowns, headdresses were rhine. tiaras and they carried Tape adjoining legs of two or more card tables together for an improvished buffet table. On Monday July 31, they meet and will play a return game in Listowel on August 2 at 6:30 p.m. JERVIS STUDIO A REUNION t $225,000.00 w'frs SeCReTAGeNT Sunset Drive-in Theatre Has The Largest Screen In Huron County ^wauB FROOUCIIOH THHIHUUR I? v u i. j muhmmi (iurwiiwH w wmwfrXOWKMgmcawi ' iMULWrf gTitjSL .MMyiqiar.TBSlL’Ififllfln* /^JOSEPH E LEVINE presents *m2ndBeST This Building is the talk and envy of Western Ontario amongst all who have seen it whether they be sportsmen or not, but, it has to be paid for. The following facts and figures may promote some further donations before debenture time Aug. 19, 1967 COST OF COMMUNITY CENTRE GRANTS PENDING - DONATIONS TO DATE BALANCE FOR DEBENTURE ISSUE 8100,000.00 8125,000.00 This is the balance required at this time to complete payment of the new Community Centre. The debentures.will be called in late August, and if this amount is not reduced if will meah 5 mills on our taxes. For every $14,000.00 raised before Auq. 19, 1967, the debt will be reduced by x/i mill. So all who haven t made a donation yet, may still do so in time to help this worthy cause. Those who donated previously, but have "a bit more" on hand now may still help reduce our debenture debt. To facilitate this for all concerned, donations may be left at the following businesses: the ROYAL BANK °F CANADA HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES THE BANK OF MONTREAL J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLY £BLllH2hl£<?!l!.WTY CREDIT UNION K. W. COLQUHOUN Insurance & Real Estate BEATTIE FURNITURE HOTEL CLINTON THE NEWS-RECORD OFFICE GALBRAITH Radio & Television For GIBSON AND BLACK DIAMOND STRINGS GUITAR PICKS AND ACCESSORIES Your Color Service Dealer GODERICH ON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business THURS., FRI., SAT JULY 27-28-29 s:«;:Ha camo to tame a bucking bronc called Africa! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN WAN TORS PRODUCTION TEXAS STYLE! COLOR Showing at 7:30 and 9:15 p,m. Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p.m. — 35c DORIS DAY RICHARD HARRIS Of students, teachers, relatives and friends of S.S. No. 5, Stanley Township (Goshen Line), on Saturday, August 5, 1967. Regis­ tration at 2:30 p.m. Bring your picnic baskets, refreshments provided. Old school pictures welcome....... ‘Hi ! •” -• , ■ . ' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE- 524-9981 THURS., FRI., SAT July 27-28-29 MARTIN-TURNER THE AM MON., July 31 and TUES., August 1 and Second FeatureJOSEPH ElWKs-. COLOR Aft Embassy Pictures Release in the whole wide world’) , IN COttiy , , WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. August 2-3-4-5 MONDAY thru THURSDAY GIMMICK NIGHTS TWO-GETHER they R' FlUBBERGASTING! /’WALT DISNEY’S SHOWTIMES AT 7:30 & 9:20 p.m.Children Under 12 iri Cars free COMING NEXT: "DIVORCE; AMERICAN STYLE" (Adult Entertainment) MAIN FEATURE STARTS AT DUSK Profess