Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-26, Page 194
Candlebi-as with flowers in
shades of coral and white
adorned the St. Augustine
Roman Catholic Church, St.
Augustine on April 29 at 6
p.m. when Joanne Hickey of
Auburn and Joseph Phalen of
Blyth exchanged wedding
• vows in a double -ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey;
Auburn and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis
, Phalen of Blyth. The Rev,
Father E. Dettinger per-
formed the ceremony and the
organist was Allan Bosman of
Londesboro, who also ac-
companied the soloist, Mr.
( Jim Robertson of Hanover.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride looked lovely
in a floor -length gown of
snow-white jersey knit sata
peau. It featured high
mandarin neckline, empire
waist and long straight
sleeves. The straight skirt fell
into a long chapel train. The
front of the dress and around
11 the waistline was trimmed
with imported Belgian lace. A
Juliet caplet of matching tiny
jersey pleats and trimmed
with lace held a two-tier silk
illusion veil trimmed with
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of sonya roses, stephanotis
and baby's breath.
Miss Lynn Govannetti,
(friend of the bride), of
Eml5ro was maid of honor.
r1 She wore a floor -length gown
of melon polyester with
. matching jacket featuring a
low gathered neckline and the.
jacket had fared sleeves with
a tiny frill. She wore a large
wipe picture hat trimmed
with matching melon ribbon
* and carried a white basket of
matching carnations, daisies
and baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Marian Hallahan, Blyth and
Miss Phyllis Hickey, sisters
of the bride,. They wore
gowns identical to the maid of
honor and carried the similar
baskets of flowers.
The groomsman was Bill
Phalen of Goderich, brother
0 of the groom and the ushers
were Jim Phalen of Blyth,
brother of the groom and
Murray McNichol of Blyth,
friend of the groom. The
groom and his attendants
wore champagne Windsor
tuxedos with brown velvet
accessories.
Following the ceremony a
reception took place in .The
Blyth Community centre
where the bride's mother
• received the guests wearing a
floor -length nile green sata
peau polyester dress
featuring a V -neckline,
gathered front bodice with
sequin and pearl trim and
long sleeves. She wore a
white gardenia.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a
floor -length sleeveless gout
of mint green and floral white
polyester with a co-ordinating
stole and a white gardenia.
An honored guest was the
groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Cecila Deftner of Brussels.
Other guests were present
from Barrie, Oshawa,
Walkerton, Stratford, Florida
and the surrounding com-
munities.
For a wedding trip to South
Carolina, the bride changed
into a mint green street -
length dress with matching
accessories. The couple have
taken up residence at R.R. 3
Walton.
w
it
•
LIONS CLUB
The Auburn and District
Lion's Club held its regular
meeting on Wednesday, May
18, at 7:15 p.m. in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
starting with a delicious meal
served by the Women'
Institute.
President Fred Lawrence
was in charge and welcomed
the new members Russel
Garrison, Robert Worsell,
Stephen Campbell, William
Crawford and Pete Whet-
stone. Total charter mem-
bership now is 27.
The election of the
remaining officers took
place. Elected were: 1st vice-
president, Lion Donald
McCauley; 2nd vice-
president, Lion Gordon
Chamney; 3rd vice-president,
Lion William Robertson; Tail
Twister, Lion James Towe;
Lion Tamer, Lion Mark
Arthur; 1st year Director,
Lion Brian Hallam 1st year
Director, Lion Kenneth Scott;
2nd year Director, Lion
Stephen Campbell and Lion
Ronald Crich.
Elected before at a
previous meeting were
secretary Robert Ketchabaw
and treasurer James
Schneider.
Plans were made for
Charter Night which will be
held on June 25th in the Blyth
Community, Centre consisting
of a smorgasbord dinner and
dance to the Country Com-
panions. Tickets will be $15
per couple and will be
available from any member
soon.
• The next regular meeting
Will be held on June 1st the
first Wednesday of the month.
Guests presept were Lloyd
Stewart, Mount Forest, Ted
(PHOTO BY BISSET)
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
PHALENCE
Heimple, Mitchell; Keith Maid of honor, Linda
Richmond and Charles Shaw Zemlenko of Welland wore a
of Blyth, and Stewart celery green polyester jersey
McKinnon of Wiarton. gown with a matching
cutaway jacket. She carried a
TONNOS-McNALL parasol and wore a corsage of
purple statice, silk violets and'
baby's breath.
Bridesmaids Joanne
Morrison of Welland, Lorene
MacBean, Cherry Clarke and
Sue Nagy, all of Port
Colborne, wore outfits similar
to the maid of honour's.
Flower girls Stacy McNall
of Fonthill and Jennifer
Zemlenko of Welland wore
gowns of celery green eyelet
print and carried white lacy
baskets of purple statice, silk
violets and baby's breath.
Joseph Tonnos, Jr. of Port
Colborne 'was best man.
Ushering were John T.
McNall of Geraldton, Ronald
Plese of Toronto, Ted Clarke
and Attila Nagy of Port
Colbdrne.
A reception ` followed the
ceremony of the St.
Catharines Golf and Country
Club. The couple will make
their home in St. Catharines.
Auburn residents were
invited to 'this wedding and
the bride has been an Auburn
visitor frequently.
AUBURN W.I.
The May meeting of the
St. Thomas Aquinas Roman
Catholic Church, St.
Catharines was the setting on
May 7 for the marriage of
Lynda Marie McNall of
Welland and Fred A. Tonnos
of Port Colborne. The Rev.
Thomas Tonnos, the groom's
uncle, officiated for the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall
of Welland and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Tonnos of Port
Colborne.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride.wore a sheer
georgette flowing skirt and
chapel train with a morning
coat of antique bridal satin.
Ruffles rounded the neckline
and the sleeves of the gown
were in Belgian lace. She
wore a derby styled hat in
Brussels lace with a silk
chapel -length illusion veil.
She carried a matching
parasol of. bridal satin and
Brussels lace, which was
hand embroidered and ac-
cented with pink sweetheart
roses and baby's breath.
What are you
doing tonight?
or next Saturday?
If you're fixing up around the house,
this check list may help
❑ 2x4's
El NAILS
El DOORS
❑ WINDOWS .*
El PANELLING
El TRIM
❑ WALLBOARD
❑ CEILING TILE
❑ INSULATION
•a.
❑ CEMENT
O PATIO STONES
❑ CURBS
❑ SIDEWALK SLABS
O SIDING * *
O ROOFING
O PAINT
O BRUSHES
O TOOLS
* Authorized paShwood Dealer, stocking Trimlite,
Plastoramic, Breezeway Patio Doors, Classic Entrance,
Swi'nglite, Tilt 200.
* * Colourlok, 12" x 9" White, Stuccato and Moonspot panels.
See the New Woodsman Siding at
COUNTER
CASH & CARRY
Building Supplies
PRINCESS ST WEST, CLINTON 482- 9612
Auburn Women's Institut ,
was held last Tuesday
evening in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
with the .president ''Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock in charge.
The president welcomed all
and the 4-H clubs of Auburn
presented their program.
Auburn 2 gave two skits and
the girls gave two fashion
shows. Those taking part
were Karen McClinchey,
Sandra McClinchey, Janice
McClinchey, Anita Hallam,
Nancy Penfound, Debbie
Cunningham, Linda Cun-
ningham and Marilyn
Archambault. The leaders
were Karen McClinchey arid
Mrs. Tom Cunningham. '
Auburn I leaders Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
John Hildebrand had a
display of their members and
spoke on the garments made
for the project Leisure wear.
The members were Kim
McDowell, Patti McDowell,
Carol Seers, Sharon
Stadelmann, Nancy Verbeek,
Sherry Verbeek and Vickie
Rodger.
The girl nearest 16 years
old was Linda Cunningham
who won the prize.
It was decided to have the
June meetin•g•. in the af-
ternoon. Plans were made to
attend summary day for the
quilt project on May 25 at
Wingham. Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor will be the delegate to
District annual at Clinton.
The minutes were accepted
as -read by the secretary Mrs.
Robert Peck. Mrs. Thdmas
Haggitt reported on the
Huronview Auxiliary meeting
and Auburn ladies are asked
to serve at the June tea on
June 1. There will also be a
bake sale.
Mrs. Donald Haines was
convener of the Lion's Club
banquet. The card report was
given by the convener, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and she
read the thankyou notes
received.
A song contest was held and
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was the
winner.
Mrs. Donald Haines showed
interesting pictures of 'their
trip last winter to, Texas.
They were of– the -Natural
Bridge Caverns near San
Antonio and also mapy cattle
ranches.
The report of the officers
Conference was given by the
delegate Mrs. Thomas
Jardin. The roll call was
answered by telling
"Something I Threw in the
Dump and Wish I Hadn't."
A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mrs. Jessie Naylor,
Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs.
Norman Wood.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Davies
spent the weekend in
Woodstock visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer German.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAX 26, 1977—PAGE 19
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner and Mr. and Mrs.
James Blake, Goderich en-
joyed a bus trip to Ottawa and
the Thousand Island cruise
last week.
Miss Lynn Turner of
London visited this week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner. W
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of
Niagara Falls spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mr. • and Mrs. Wilfred
O'Donnell of London were
recent visitors with Mrs.
Myrtle Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim King of _
Ganorioque and Miss Jean
King of Toronto visited last
Friday with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane.
Visitors with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro last Sunday were
Elwin Munro lt and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold and Currie of
Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Youngblut of London
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford * Miss Laura Phillips.
Bastla of London visited last Miss Erna Bethke of
Thursday with her sister, Listowel and Mr. Henry
Mrs. Ed Davies and Mr. ' Latiner of Gorrie visited on
Davies. Friday evening with Mrs.
Mr. And Mrs. Stanley Bell Allen.
McNall• of Welland visited
and Mrs. Nellie McDougall of 411 coaches and interested
Goderich parents are invited to a ball
meeting in Hall on May 30 at
8:30.
last
NOTICE OF
cm_
Onta»»oAD..VANCE ,
FOR THE ELECTION NOW PENDING TO ELECT A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE VOTERS IN THE
'406 • LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
H U RO N- M
IDDLESEX
ADVANCE POLLS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING THE BALLOTS OF VOTERS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE ON THE
REGULAR POLLING DAY IN THE POLLING SUBDIVISIONS FOR WHICH THEIR NAMES APPEAR ON THE LISTS, WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY
JUNE 4, 1977
FROM
12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
MONDAY
JUNE 6, 1977
FROM
12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
(AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
Clinton
Exeter
SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS
134 King Street
HELEN JERMYN SENIOR CITIZENS APARTMENTS
134 Sanders Street
Godetich ► GEORGE TURTON RESIDENCE
319 Huron Road
Parkhill
Seaforth
PARKHILL FIRE HALL
Mairt Street
GOOD TIMES TRAVEL
37 Main Street, South
1
iriE BALLOT -BOXES FOR THE ADVANCE POLLS WILL NOT BE OPENED FOR THE COUNTING OF THE VOTES CAST FOR
EACH CANDIDATE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE PULLS ON THE REGULAR POLLING DAY, BEING THURSDAY,
JUNE 991977
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
May 13, 1977
rlFTVRNIN(30Fr»C.F ADWUSi •
61 Riverside Dr., Exeter
RF TURNING OrFICFFI
W. Eldrid Simmons
Mr
S.
eekend
Th
omas
with
Mr.
Johnston
and
and
•
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaner: Sales and Service of most makes
• C B Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
•, Smoke Sensors.
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont.
Phone 482-7103
Clin tolL
Farmers
opening for the season
Saturday, June 4
open 6:30 to 12 noon, every
saturday 'til october
sponsored by
Clinton Business Association
`dee you
here.
A FARM VOICE
FOR YOU...
IN QUEEN'S PARK
BECAUSE
•Only 1 in 20 people of Ontario live on a farm.
-Over ?'t of our economy is related to agriculture.
-400,000 jobs are dependent on agricultural industry,
YOU DESERVE
-An understanding and respect of your importance to the
Province.
-A fair return - equal to your costs and your labour.
-Better than third party representation.
MY RESOLVE
To give this agricultural riding of Huron - Bruce, a voice that
will be heard to enact legislation to give you:
-a fair return on your investment
-a fair retrn'n for your work.
SAM Mac
PC CANDIDATE
HURON -BRUCE
SEE AND HEAR YOUR PC CANDIDATES
CKNX TV MONDAY, MAY 30 - 4 PM -
THURSDAY, JUNE 2 - 11:45 PM
CAMPAIGN OFFICES: KINCARDINE 396-3370, 396-3379,
396-3416; PORT ELGIN 832-6247; WINGHAM 357-1414,
357.1733. Pd. Pol. Ad