Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 19oml e
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Di$s 1' ancyt Anderson of
Auburn, was soloist and sang
Tern Amend' , and Sweet Sunrise
accompanied by Mrs.Murray,
Wilson on organ. .
Given in, marriage by her
father and ' mother. the .bride
chose a flair -length gown. of
snow-white.satle polyester sheer
featuring a V -neckline. imparted
Venetian lace tritntned the
*Venetian
neckline and cuffs of long
Sheer sleeves. Ail around the
bottom of the gown was a wide
gathered frill, falling. into a long
eke. train caught at the back
with a� large matching bow. Her
headpiece, a Juliet cap with tiny
whitetsatin streamers down each
side held a two tiered silk illusion
Veil - trimmed around the edge
witl�imported Venetian lace. She
attired a cascade bouquet of
fluted yellow mums with autumn
leaves and green ivy. .
Miss ane Thompson was maid
of honor for her sister,wearing a
floor length gown of kelly green
interlock. jersey, styled on
princess lines. The small stand-
up collar was trimmed with beige -
Ince intertwined with gold satin
ribbon. Her elbow length cape,
trimmed with a�. matching
,gathered frill was crested with
beige lace and intertwined with
gold satin ribbon: She wore white
shoes and .gloves and carried a
white wicker basket with bronze.
mums. yellow daisies and dried
wheat.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Ellen Thompson. sister of the
bride, Mrs. Joyce Thompson,
sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs.
Charlene Henry. Goderich, friend
of the bride.° Miss Carolyn
aggitt, Blyth. sister of the
groom. All wore identical gowns
to that of the maid of honor, and
carried matching baskets.
Miss Julie Thompson, sister of
bride- was €lowergirl. dressed
n
std* a
It w ek!
redo.
corn,
%.11P0.0/ span was' John
i icClirichey�u ele of the groo
Guest were 'usheredby,Mier
berntpoa, brut r, " the bride
stub
.y e.cl
by fee!
i, increased ted curer the +
embership -tees.
• bei d idea to _ !t a
•
Ip
John Thon#p on, brat r of t.,
On bride,Randy ? en kinder th
mom, ,a� . Jim pi ke brothe
In
e
Bare: B
Brenton Sc
. . laE.. tit
u i#...
cousin , f
... in. o �e br: e ltlwt� ring
d
bearer.. The mire attendant
were black tuxedoes, white. shirt
with white frills edges. ith black
and black bow ties with yellow
carnations in lapels and th
Groom wore a yellow rose.
- I ollowi the ceremony a
dinner was served; at the Aube :
Community/ Memorial hall when
• the bride's mother received the
guests wearing a floor -length
gown of blue sheer over bin
floral polyester crepe. Iter ac-
cessories were silver and white
and she wore a corsage of bronze
mums and yellow daisies,
The groom's mother assisted
her wearing a floor length gown
of brown floral polyester, brown
accessories and a corsage of
yellow daisies and bronze mums.
Species guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McPherson of
W Ingham, Mrs. , Norman
Thompson, Wingham. grand-
parents of the bride; and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McCtinchey Fof
Blyth, grandparents* of the
groom,
he tirtgeisber and first aid kit for. the
cab beitse
The O, v e
have been Invited to
r' ,ray ythe t meeting to show
on
a lttt or stades and to abut
tne eery regulations. The regular
s ,meetings are to be held on the
is
Anew
member in
your family?
Cal! your Welcome Wagon
hostess. She has a basket
of lovely gifts and helpful
information for the new
parents and baby.
Phone 48 2«-7 567
last Wednesday °teach n er th,
The Club new has crests which
are available in two sires and sell
e for $2 each. The meeting was
adjourned by Gordon Deer and
Bill Seers.
rn
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Read and
Christopher of Listowel spent the
e, weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and at-
tended the silver wedding
celebrations of their cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Machan last
Saturday evening at Saltford
Valley Hall.
Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of
London visited last week one day
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller:
Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs.
Beth Lansing....attended the
banquet and Meeting of the
Huron -Perth Superannuated
Teachers of Ontario at Kirkton
° last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
of Woodstock visited last Wecl-
nesdae with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred
O'Donnell of London to
Craighurst last Friday.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
daughter Julie of Waterloo spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin.
Mr. Donald Cartwright and son
David attended the International
Lon, ,rifleman's Association
shooting match at the Trail's End
range at Chatham. Don won
second prize and David won
second prize in the Junior 25 yard
offhand.
Mrs. William Yule and Chris
and Stephen of Exeter visited last
Sunday. with Mrs. Donald. Car-
twright, Derrick and Lorie.
Mrs, Edna Duncalfe, Miss Lois
McClintock and Miss Olive Dodd
all of Toronto spent the weekend
with. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault and Marilyn.
A reception followed in
Wingham Legion Hall.
For a trip to Northern Ontario,
the bride donned a brown
checked two-piece polyester
dress with matching bolero
Jacket. with contrast trim and
short puffed sleeves. Her ac-
cessories were a brown silk scarf,
• shoes and shoulder -bag and she
wore a yellow orchid.
The couple willreside in Blyth.
The bride is a 1972 graduate 'df
Marvel Beauty school and
operates her shop . Susan's Hair
Styling in Auburn.
Guests were present from
Florida. New York, Toronto.
Kitchener. • Burlington and the
surrounding urea.
Prior to their marriage, the
pride and groom were guests at
the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McNeil' of the Nile for a party
with friends. Mrs. John Thom-
pson held a girl friends' shower
for Susan.. Misses Jane and Ellen
Thompson were hostesses for a
relative shower at the home of
Mrs. Fred McPherson in'.
Wingham. Mrs. John M`cClinchey
was hostess at her , homefor a
shower attended by the groom's
relatives.
The Auburn Explorer members
and their mothers were hostesses
fair a community shower in
Auburn'Knox United Church. The
Donnybrook Community 'en-
tertained at a shower for com-
niunity and friends in Don-
nybrook
onnybrook United Church.
SNOWMOBILECW'
CORN ROAST
"The first meeting of the year of •
the Aubui "Snowmobile Club was
held at the Auburn Community
Memorial hall on September 30
_wft -.....13..... members present ,.The
treasurer reported air
proximately $144.00 in the ac-
count. The Club paid out $40
which covered the club's con
roast which had been held at the
club house on September 0. There
were about 65 persons present
BUNIMEAE
WEEKENDS CAN BE FUN
The "no no's" are back
Starting October 6
Counterweight Weight Controls Ltd.. 'the leading
and most respected name in Canadian weight red uc- °
tion introduces the Revolutionary "NEW CANADIAN
!GAMILY MEAL PLAN."
A way to lose weight that fits today's
more relaxed living and eating habits.
vat: decide how to use! it. Eat 2.3 or even 4 meats -a day plus
desserts and snacks Even splurge on weekends Noy
bacon, muffins. spareribs. peanut butter, spaghetti. real
mayonnaise even champagne Satisfy your desire for
quantity of food and variety It'S all here and we call it "Adult
Fteeibihty'
Lose Weight with the plan that treats you like an adult Eat
the foods you've a vuays eaten and enioy the freedom and
pleasure this NEW plan offers
You get special encouragement at the friendly wett'kTy
meetings where your motivatton to succeed is'dltified by
Vow' lecturer and a roomful of people pulling' for you
We have helped hundreds of thousands of Canadians Lose
weight since 1967 And we can help you There are giver 250
cla "ses a week. Come to the one nearest you
INTO*
We? ley -Willis United Church
Vetted* & !ring Streets
Tuesday. 740 p.m.
GODERICH
•Georg.'s Anglican Churce
t4.Narson Street i lest
d
Mo itern.
7 30 n'i.
Tuesday. 0:30 it-i,t'tt.
Also SOO for the 44 dehc,a,s tt,w atom plods by
counierwe
4-0
The second meeting of the
Auburn 1 4-11 club, was called to
order and the 4-1 pledge
repeated. Each girl answered the
roll call which was naming a
basic ibtgredient of bread and
wheat it does.
After a vote, the members
decided on the name " Crusty
Critters for their club name. The
freezer bread prepared last week
was baked and described as
delicious by all.
Mrs. John Hildebrand.
demonstrated how to prepare the
dough for the- oven. Mrs. Donald
Cartwright led in the discussion
on the rising of the dough.
Bayfield -1 _
Wednesday, October 1. we held
our first meeting of Bayfield 1 441
Club at the - home of Mrs.
Margaret Garrett.
We chose our officers as
follows: Patti Greer, president:
Diane Garrett, vice-president:
Cathy Leppington, secretary;
Joanne Chapman, press reporter.
.Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Phoenix
showed us the basic steps for
preparing and kneading the
dough for bread. Our - next
meeting was at the home of Mrs.
Phoenix on October 8. — by
.1.11 uNmrv.n.,3nuYMVdIW..: w.1M1+'1t1
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Mrs. Ed Davies, charter member and director of the Auburn Horticultural Society helps cut the 25th
anniversary cake with president Mrs; Ken Scott as the Auburn groups celebrate its nth anniversary
recently. (Standard photo)
WMS historian was ,guest
speaker at fall rally
Centennial dress and the the afternoon and gave the
history of the Huron highlights of service for the
Presbyterial of the past 90 years in the Huron
Presbyterian Women's Presbyterial of` the Women's
Missionary Society was the Missionary Society.
highlight of the fall rally held , The first president was Mrs.
last Wednesday in Knox Thomas Fair of Clinton. She
Presbyterian Church, also told of the, missionaries
Goderich. sent from this Presbytery.
The first vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. Schwalm of Hensall
Elmer Rivers of Seaforth
presided and gave the call to thanked Miss Campbell for
worship after welcoming bringing members up to date on
everyone. Mrs. G.F. Mills was the history of the Presbyterial.
the pianist far the meeting.
et,�. o es We e , ptect
as, tead by tl a secrefaiy Mrs. ,u
RS. Kerslake of Seaforth.
Plans were made to hold the
annual meeting in Seaforth on
Januarys loth.
The financial statement was
accepted as • read by the
treasurer, Mrs. G.G. MacEwan
of Goderieh. A letter from
Jobat India ` was read by Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm of Hensel for
a parcel sent months before of
paper clips and plastic bags
etc. to Miss Ida White and Miss
Pauline Brown.;
Posters on the Church's
Mission were displayed and
comments on the posters were
given by Mrs. :Wilfred San-
derson, Auburn, Mrs. Margaret
Denbar, Beigrave; N.liss Lillian
MacArthur, Goderich. .�� "
Mrs. Alex Enwright spoke on
the Arthur Circle's poster
prepared by Mrs. John Wray,
telling of their milk project for
the children of India.
Mrs. Harvey Hytd of Hensel
spoke on their poster, the No.
3's, Remembrance, Renewal
and Response. Mrs. R.S
Kerslake spoke on • Seaforth's-
poster - The Interpretation of
the Church done by two Sunday
School pupils.
Miss Bele Campbell of
Seaforth, hi tort for Huron
P.
w,l
r!l l!
;+►dIxl
•
r, Maurice Bean;
J egates, 'ohn ftep, ambi,
d q de Bl ,chard
Rte, C+ i 'es
including; Wert and .
Vorawanosh, Ashfield t nc
Colbert* Te, di
VinilceA sti ; delegate:4
Bailey. Raleh Foster aCaT ,.
m t' • Northeast r
` including Rowlett, Turnberry.
an d Grey Townships direct,
jack , Stafford;delegates,
martin riaan, Jim Williamson
andDoug Fortune.
The directors for west central
and'=south Huron regions were
elected at an earlier meeting in
September. They are: west
central, Jack Van Wonderen;
south, Glen Miller.
In other business, the
members were informed by
Mr. Bailey that a new public
relations program has been
Mrs. Alex Enwright gave a
report of Synodical Conference
held at Chippewa this past
summer. '
- An inspiringtworship service
was led by Mrs E. Bogie of
Goderich with Many of the
metnbers taking part :n ser-
vice, fellowship, love and faith:
A group • St five Gi der h
ladies sang e, number and the
meeting was closed with the
benediction. Lunch was served
by the Auburn W.M.S. ladies.
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coun�ty
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'AfY�nY. �S'3KP
19
JL'AL1�+
annual meeting, 0f the
federt ti wouldb+eitiso infCorbeld ,,t3.,
at t Hni Ch iniina
e were medi
new pf> tsyl epi "rats .
within the OVA ttr .,pr Vide
county rebat. tinder .
Progrittni county federation
Bull would receive a certain
number of points for new
members. membership
renewals and various internal
activiti. The points would
then be translated into rebates
of money. Since the planhinges
on a membership basis, .. it
would be self --upping from
the financial point of view.
Members also approved a set
of changes to the constitution
presented at an earlier meeting
by the education committee. '
tear! .411 %4310"014111$ 44.► r . � � ate:
REM
NEMER
4kxFit�x. AIM E y/Yo°e z i- toe ,t to la
k.
Buyers of
Withy. Red Cknret
and eIrdatoce Trefoil
SEED
MAPLE LEAF MILLS,
LTD.
SEED DIVISION
cih
MLM
an us os
EXETER, ONT. PR 2354363
Noose. Maci4suglston)
Joanne Chapman. Presbyterial was the speaker of
HAVE YOUR CARPETS
No scrubbing
No soaking AND FURNITURE
NO steaming p ` GLEANED
FLOINEWFRESH
BY PRO:FE SIGNALS
uradean takes .
Honored by the Parent*
Guaranteed Seal.
the Duractean , ..
Foam-Ab.brptton
Pro e,c get, t+Jw
the dirt out •;
tilts the outer
method leave in'
1 .111^4 t:,r t.rhrat • .tnd
(cher, ,Viet h e elev.
Joy, te'ltire..f)rin ?
h, l\ to lite It . Al
r!,►t-it• in Le:tai hcnn'
se',rt6' t* Quest, the
1,1„° (l.t‘
Cali us for a Free Ouotation
4821571
Larry Marlatt
i
11 you are employed and gang
tohaveababy,you're
entitled to pregnancy leave.
This is what Ontario is doing
to make certain you receive it.
We have a law in Ontario which permits any
pregnant woman, married or not. to take a
17 -week unpaid leave of absence to have
her baby. This law covers part-time as well
as full-tirna-employees. provided that they
have been working for the same employer
for at least 63 weeks .before the expected
date of birth.
When she returns -to work, the new '
mother is guaranteed the right to her fcirmer
position or to a comparable position with
no loss of seniority or benefits. -
Naturally, pregnancy does not prevent an
employee from being dismissed for valid
reasons not connected with pregnancy, but
pregnancy alone cannot be the cause of
dismissal.where an employee is eligible for
leave.
An expectant mother is required to give
two weeks' notice in writing of the day she
intends to leave. She is entitled to begin her
leave any time within 11 weeks before the
baby's birth but she must take at (east six -
weeks of her leave afterwards. If the em-
ployer wishes the employee to begin her
leave before she wants to do so, the em-
ployer must prove that she is unable to
perform her normal duties adequately.
The employee is eligible for Unemploy-
ment Insurance benefits during her preg-
nancy leave (evenlif=she does not intend to
resume work when her leave expires) if she
had at least 20 weeks of ensured employ-
ment during the year before the birth. At
least ten of the 20 weeks should have fallen
between the 30th and the`60th weeks before
the. birth.
If you would like more information about
pregnancy leave or other labour legislation
of interest to working women, write to:
Ontario 20,
Queen's Park,
Toronto. Ontario.
and we will send you a brochure.
fi
Ministry of Labour
Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister
Province of Qntario
William Davis, Premier
�.6
•