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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 22MR. AND MRS. O.R. DOME JOHNSTON-SPROUL ELECT HUNTER OPENNIE119 Will rehisie aii available inforMation USE SE Using electricity wisely isn't just a matter of avoiding waste. Being watchful to avoid the frittering away of kilowatthours is everyone's concern, in the inter. est of economy and conservation of valuable energy resources. But for some people, living in Older horrieswith outdated wiring, restricted use of appliances is riot always a matter of choice, They do not have sufficient circuits to serve normal needs without resorting to 'octopus' outlets and extension cords, The result: overloading and blowing of fuseS. These conditions also tend to diminish the performance of appliances and shortens their life. Inadequate wiring IS not only inconvenient, it can be a safety hazard, If you have any doubts about the capacity of your home's wiring have it checked by a qualified Electrical contractor. Then, use electricity wisely . and safely. , to be well dressed for those festive occasions Make him proud of you and proud to be with you. Be well dressed through the festive social scene. At the Fashion Shoppe we have the gowns to create a new you. The SHOPPE GOOEYs OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Xll 9 P.M, PAGE 4—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Hullet's happenings Baskets of white, tinted blue daisies made an attractive set- ting for the marriage of Andrea Gail Elliott, RR 3 Brussels and Gordon Ross Dobie, RR 3 Auburn, in Knox United Church, Auburn on Friday, Oc- tober 11 at 7 p.m. Rev. Garnet Potter officiated and the church organist Mrs. Norman Wightman played Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven when the bride's father escorted the bride down the aisle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, RR 3 Brussels and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie, RR 3 Auburn. The bride looked lovely in a white floor-length gown of peau de broche with scalloped French lace on bodice down front, lace bell sleeves and high collar. Her three-tiered veil of silk illusion was held in place by a wreath of white flowers. Her chapel train featured a floor-length fishtail bow. She carried a nosegay of miniature white carnations and red• sweetheart, roses( •, Mrs. Heather McMichael, sister of the bride of Goderich was matron of honor wearing a floor-length dress of white bodice with high collar and a skirt of white polka dots on light-blue background. It featured an empire 'waistline and matching jacket. She carried a nosegay of daisies, and blue baby's breath and wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. Little Miss Jennifer Dobie of Goderich was the flowergirl wearing a long floor-length gown of white crimplene, high Goderich firm receives '1 million loan Industry and Tourism Minister Claude Bennett an- nounced Ontario Development Corporation loan to a local in- dustry. The Dominion Road Machinery Company Limited, a 'Goderich manufacturer of road graders, will receive an ODC export loan of $1,000,000 to in- crease production for export markets. According to the Ontario Safety League, a lot of friction on the highways is caused by one group of drivers trying to go fast enough to thrill their girl friends and the other group trying to go slow enough, to pacify their wives, collar and matching trim on headpiece. She carried a nosegay of daisies and blue baby's breath. The groomsman was Keith Lapp RR 1 Auburn and the ushers were John McDonald, Bramalea and William Dobie, brother of the groom of Goderich. Following the ceremony, a reception took place in the Sun- day School room of the church where the bride's mother assisted in receiving the guests wearing a floor-length gown of floral print of orange and blue over beige background and a corsage of white and orange tin- ted carnations. The groom's mother wore a floor-length gown- of deep pink floral polyester sheer over taffeta and a corsage of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Nor- them Ontario, the bride don- ned ,a burgundy coat dress with white and • burgundy checked collar and cuffs, They will reside at RR 3 Auburn. Prior to her marriage the bride, wesi honored,at showers held at the home of 'Joy Harrison, Auburn; Mr, and Mrs. William Empey, RR 2 Auburn; and at Cranbrook Community Centre. Out-of- town guests were from Toronto, Listowei, Cranbrook and Godericl, Pots of yellow chrysan- themums made a lovely setting in Londesboro United Church when Larry James Johnston of Blyth and Linda Jean Sproul of RR 3, Auburn exchanged wed- ding vows before Rev. Stanley McDonald in a double-ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston of Blyth, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmer Sproul and the late Elmer Sproul, RR 3, Auburn. Mrs. Barbara Boman was the organist. The bride chose a :floor. length Mori-Lee gown of white sheer crystalette, bib front with small gathered ruffles, and long straight sleeves. Her long cathedral train, caught at the waist-line, was edged with mat- ching gathered frills as well as the bottom of the gown.! Her headdress of, a cluster of white roses and lace edged with seed pearls held her four-tiered sculptured veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white carnations and stephanotis ent- wined with white ribbons. Mrs. Lynda McNee of Dungannon was matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynda Kennedy of Londesboro and Mrs. Marie Johnston of CTir fhh Th'eY 'Were dressed in floor-length gowns of blue polyester crepe With em- pire waistlines, long puffed sleeves and trimmed with white lace. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and white daisies with - matching miniature carnations and white daisies in their hair. The groomsman was Murray Walsh of Blyth, the ushers were Wayne Johnston of Petrolia and Bill Sproul of RR 3, Auburn. For ,a reception which followed in the Clinton Legion Hall, the bride's mother assisted the wedding party in receiving the guests wearing a floor-length gown of' purple polyester crepe, black ac- cessories and a pink carnation corsage, She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a floor-length gown of floral polyester crepe, white ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. For a wedding trip to Kim. berely, Ont., the bride donned a jacket dress of red floral polyester- crepe, white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations with red ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have taken up residence in Blyth. Prior to her marriage, Linda was honoured with an Auburn Community shower in the Sun- day •school room of Knox United Church, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Martin, Port Albert and Mrs. Mark Kennedy at Londesboro. Mrs. Elmer Sproul"l'aeld r? treueseteu 'tell for her daughter prior to her marriage. Mrs. Lynda McNee, Mrs. Lynda Kennedy and Mrs. Marie Johnston served the guests and the trousseau and gifts were shown by Mrs. Sproul and Linda. Hot pogo Again this year, Mr. Riley and the students' council are selling hot dogs, They started selling them on Monday, Oc. ober 28 on the senior side, Each Monday until about March, one wing or the other will be able to purchase hot dogs at lunch time, The cost of the hot dogs is 25 cents each. The students' council hopes that the sale of hot dogs will be a success this year, Smile! Last month, a school photographer came to the school and took a group picture of each class. He was present part of two different days so both kindergarten classes could be included. All children, whose parents wanted them in- cluded, had individual pictures taken as well. The pictures are expected about the end of November at which time the parents can see them and decide whether or not they wish to buy any. Inter-School Soccer Two exciting sets of soccer games have been played recen- tly. The first, against the Blyth teams, had scores of zero to zero for both the girls and boys. The second, played with Clinton Public School in Clin- ton finished in a tie of 1.1 for the girls' game, with Cheryl Radford scoring the Hullett goal. The boys' game was also tied with two goals each. Frank Van Pongen and Steve Riley scored for Hullett, Teacher visitations On October 29, teachers from Seaforth, Hensall, Huron Cen- tennial, Exeter, Usborne, Stephen and McCurdy came to visit the classrooms of Mullett Central School, They looked around the classrooms and at the students' books, and talked to the host teachers. It was a part of a Huron County teachers visitation that allowed visitors to come one day the week before as well, and saw Hullett teachers visiting other schools the afternoon of October 21. Indian Speaker Mr. B. Blackbird, an Ojibway who lives on Walpole Island, came to Hullett Central on Oct. w4 to talk to the grade seven class about modern natives. The pupils enjoyed his humour and his information about native crafts. Mr. Black- bird showed some interesting slides that depicted natives in many walks of life. Also he spoke to the class in his native language and answered many, many, questions. The hour spent with Mr. Blackbird, who teaches at Althouse College in London, went very quickly. Trip to Waterloo On Thursday, November 7, grade seven accompanied by Mr. MacLennan and Mr, Riley, as the bus driver, travelled to the W. Laurier University in Waterloo to visit the Indian Archaeology laboratory, Many artifacts were displayed in-' eluding pottery and tools of bone and stone, Miss Wolfrey explained various aspects of In- dian life in earlier times and answered questions. . The .Old and broken smoking pipes that had been thrown away were particularly in- teresting and everyone agreed that it was an educational trip, Remembrance Day On November eighth, a Remembrance Day Service was held at 2:20 p.m. for the whole school, It was necessary to postpone it from 11:00 a.m. because fog prevented some of the buses from arriving until noon that day.The senior wing classes were involved in the assembly, Grade five presented a poem entitled "Why Wear a Poppy?" and grade seven sang two appropriate songs, the poem"In Flanders Fields" was recited by grade six and then Julie Snell reported on the grade eight field trip to the author's birthplace in Guelph. A film "The Gift" was seen followed by the laying of wreaths and a period of silence. Three members of the Blyth branch of the Royal Canadian Legion attended the service. A Safety. ileminder Mr. Wray from the Goderich detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police came to Hullett Central School on November 13, He spoke to grades six, seven, and eight and showed them a film based on "Say no to a stranger". Other rules were not to eat or take candy from strangers, not to take rides from strangers, and 'not to enter abandoned buildings, After the film, there was a chance to ask Constable Wray questions. It's a matter of life and breath. FIGHT THE .t LUNG RIPPLERS Emphysema Asthma Tuberculosis Chronic Bronchitis Air Pollution