Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-08, Page 19C
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COMPUTER OPERATOR - programming,, word
processors, Train NOW for YOUR futur.. writ,.
DMD,Cotrlput.r'Traininglnstitutfla.2� 2 King Str.ett
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40. Lost & Found
,k and white faced
STRAYED ON MY FARM, block
eifer oprro*. 300 Ib. Owner may claim by iden-
tifying and paying expenses. Ralph Stephenson.
202.5351.-32x
.iLOST between Goderich and Holmesvi.11e my
wallet with drivers licence and other personal
papers. A reward will be given. Phone. John
Adam 527-0422 around 5:30 p.m. -32
YLOST . New pair running shoes, powder blue
Adidas, size 7, three strop velcro closing, taken
from basket at Clinton swimming pool Monday,
August 6, 482.3275,-32x
41. To give away
KITTENS free to good homes. Phone 482-
7550.-30.32
HYMERS
At Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, August 4,
1984, Mrs. Barbara Ann (Layton) Hymers of Clin-
ton in her 42nd year. Beloved wife of Maynard
Hymers and dear mother of Brenda and Brad
both at home. Beloved daughter of Edward and
Dorothy Layton of Clinton and dear sister of
Douglas Layton of Wingham and Wayne Layton
of RR 4, Seaforth. Friends were received at the
Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street,
Clinton on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral
and committal service were held at the funeral
home on Monday, August 6 at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment Clinton Cemetery.--32nx
Aticocimo ;Ri.gls• (Reg) passed ,owoy in Seaforth
4"arnlnitfnitx Hospitoi on Thursdoy,. August 2.
1984. RRg.. Aiabt.n, b.Iovad• 1lwohond of Helen
Mooney.,+Alin of :RR 2 Seaforth,i I.4 65th year.
;an
D.or Fut of Merle (Mrs. K!q h, Kn.ch . I)' of
fi
n �
s f r;
of London sf l� o
S4ofoil r 2 gra-ndchildrinr Michoeli and' 0gon;
Also su ivttd by. his mother, Mrs. MMlor.I• Aul,$n ►f
Seaforth:, brother of Pat of All rrta, Orval; of
Breslau, "Viictor of Kitchener, Andre of gam -
bridge, Lloyd of Goderich and John. of Seaforth; 3
sisters Mrs. Armelda Fulford of Clinton and Mrs.
Veronlc4 Mledinger of Seaforth and Mrs. Ro-
seanne McNichol of Seaforth. Predeceased by 3
sistairs. Rusted at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, 47
High Strut, Seaforth, Sunday, 2.4 and 7-9 p.m.,
thence to St. ,lames Roman Catholic Church for
Moss of Christian Burial on Monday at 11 o.m, In-
terment St. James Roman Catholic
Cemetery.--32nx
POWELL
At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, August 5,
1984, Mr. Wallace Powell of Clinton in his 87th
year. Beloved husband of the late Nellie
Watkins, Dear father of Kathleen (Mrs. Ted
Ryder) of Hamilton, William of Mitchell and John
M. of Clinton. Also loved by three grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. Also survived by
one sister Charlotte (Mrs. William McDowell) of
Seaforth and two brothers George and Arthur
both of Seaforth. Predeceased by two sisters and
three brothers. Friends were received at the Ball
and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street:
Clinton on Monday from 7-9 p.m. Funeral service
was held on Tuesday, August 7 at 11 o'clock. In-
terment Clinton Cemetery.-32nx
COLCII,OIJGH
At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, August 5,
1984, Mr. Russell Wilson Colclough of"Clinton and
formerly of Goderich Township in his 88th year.
Beloved husband of the late Bessie Lockwood.
Dear brother of Mary (Ws. Leo McGlynn) of
Tuscon, Arizona and Effie (Mrs. Frank Churchill)
of Victoria, B.C. Also survived by several nieces
and nephews. Predeceased by three sisters Jane
(Mrs. James Hamilton), Bertha (Mrs. Elmer Fin-
ch), Margaret (Mrs. George Hanley) and by two
brothers William and Joseph. Friends were
received at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home,
153 High Street, Clinton on Monday from 3-4:30
and 7-9:30 p.m. Funeral service was on Tuesday,
August 7 at 2 o'clock. Interment Clinton
Cemetery.-32nx
CIJRWEN
At Huronview Clinton on Wednesday, August 1,
1984, Mr. James Edwin Curwen, formerly of
Goderich in his 65th year. Beloved son of the late
James and Ruth Ann Curwen. Dear brother of
Mrs. Ruth Keys of Ottawa. Funeral service was
held at the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153
High Street, Clinton on Saturday, August 4 at 11
a.m. Cremation, with interment of ashes later in
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich.-32nx
[42. Births
SWAN
At Huronview, Clinton on Sunday, August 5,
1984, Miss Mary Ellen Swan of Brucefield in her
94th year. Beloved daughter of the late James
and Janet Swan. Dear sister of Alice (Mrs.
Clarence Ham) of Brucefield. Also survived by
one niece Patricia (Mrs. Bert Mullin) and family
of Dundas and two nephews Wesley Ham and
family of Huntsville and Dr. William Swan Jr. and
family of Guelph. Predeceased by one brother
Dr. William Swan. Friends were received tit the'
Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High Street,
Clinton on .Tpesdoy from 2:30-4:00 and 7-9:30
p.m. Funeral service was held on Wednesday,
August 8 at , 2 o'clock. Interment ' in' Baird's
Cemetery',„Stan ley 'Town ship--32nx
• WATT
At his residence 294 Gibbons Street, Goderich on
Sunday, August •5, 1984, Robert James Watt of
Goderich in his 44th year. Beloved husband of
Audrey Elaine Hoy. Dear father of Steven and
David both at home. Brother of Archie L. Watt of
Blyth and Jessie (Mrs. Gerald Addison) of Toron-
to. Predeceased by his parents Leopold and
Jessie Watt of Blyth. Friends called at the Stiles
Funeral Home, 77 Montreal Street, Goderich on
Tuesday 2-4 and 7=9. A service was held at the
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly (Bayfield Road at
Suncoast Drive, Goderich) on Wednesday at 2
p.m. Interment Colborne Cemetery.-32nx
•
CORNISH •
KELLY
David and Betty are pleased to annourice the
birth of their sen Blain William weighing 8 lbs. 7
ozs. on July 29, 1984 at Clinton Public Hospital.
Proud grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glen and Margaret and Bill Kelly.-32nx
HEWITT
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hewitt, R.R. 5 Wingham are
pleased to announce the birth of their daughter
Krista Lynne, seven pounds, on July 26, 1984 at
Wingham and District Hospital. First grandchild
for Mr. and Mrs, Wilb.urt Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Hielke Roetcisoender.-32nx
5,4
u 4 .
In ono week, Wesley (Wes) Delve will
board a plane that Will be travelling
eastward to a country oif fa.shi n, 4
romanf e, 111e 17 -year-old Centrad
a.
Q
lfl�l. are
5: 1< 1 ,
nd. o
11,
co
Se,
r
Itead.far roreig>�I gait �►lthi ilk �g.+li�ge fiats .
he will be spending a year away from home
' as a temporary frenchmnan. •
it all began with Clare Davidson, a
student who went on a similar exchange to
Equador two years ago. Wes spoke to Clare
when she arrived home and Saw how
enthused she was. He said that her
excitement was enough to get the wheels
turning for 00, so he decided to apply for
the same exchange.
"I decided to apply at the last minute,"
said Wes. "Clare gave me the final push."
After the decision was made Wes's next
step was to approach the Goderich Rotary
Club with his application. Late -Test fall the
club interviewed Wes who .turned out to be
the only applicant. From there he headed
for the district interviews that were held in
November in Walkerton.
"They asked me questions like, what did I
hope to get out of the program, if I knew
anything of the Rotary Club and if my
parents had any questions about the
program.
44. Engagements
Charles MacDonald (Mac), 554 '13th St. A West,
Owen Sound in hisfS3rk yeat. Husband of the late
Della Cornish (MacFarlane). Surviving are sisters
Mrs. Mary Hannigan of Exeter and Mrs. Mina
Talbot of Bayfield, brothers John (J.K.) of Zurich,
Richard of Goderich, Dia.of Clinton, Cyril of Kin-
cardine and Ralph of Bayfield. Predeceased by
sister Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and brothers Louis
and Ewort.1Funeral service was -held Saturday,
August 4 at 10 a.m..at •the Tannahill Funeral
• Home, Owen Sound. Interment Greenwood.
Cemetery, Owen Sound.-32nx
HAMMOND . •
At Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, August
1, 1984, Mrs. Berthena Elizabeth (Sturgeon) Ham-
mond of Bayfield in her 71st year. Beloved wife
of the late Jack Hammond. Dear sister of Mrs.
Audrey Florian and James Sturgeon both of Clin-
' ton. Also survived - by several nieces and
nephews. Predeceased by one sister Emma (Mrs.
James Cruickshank) and two brothers George
and Newton Sturgeon. Friends were received at
the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home, 153 High
Street, Clinton on Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. and
on Friday 2-4:30 and 7=9:30 p.m. Funeral servico
was held at Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield on
Saturday, August 4 at 2 o'clock..Interment
Bayfield Cemetery.-32nx
van EEDNBURG
At Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, July 31,
1984, Mr,. Abraham von Eednburg of RR 2,
Goderich, in his 82nd year. Beloved husband of
Cornelia van der Hout. Dear father of Cornelia
Maria Schotts van Eednburg of Clinton, Jane
(Mrs. Ron Chisholm) of Dungannon and Bram van
Eednburg Jr., of Toronto. Also loved by his
grandchildren, John. Schott and Jamie and Paul
Chisholm. Also survived by two sisters and by
one brother in Holland. Predeceased by one
sister and three brothers in Holland. Friends
were received at the Ball & Falconer Funeral
Home. 153 High Street, Clinton, on Thursday
from 2A 30 sand_ -9:3Q P.m, Funeral service was
held at the Clinton Christian Reformed Church,.
on Friday, August 3 at 2 p.m. Interment Clinton
Cemetery.-2nx ,
FAIRSERVICE
In Huronview, Clinton, Ont., on Thursday,
August 2, 1984, Mrs. John Fairservice, the former
Ella Scott, formerly of Blyth, Ont., in her 88th
year. Beloved mother of Scott of San Diego,
California, Jane (Mrs. Arnold Berthot) of Kit-
chener, and Mrs, 'Betty Youngblut of Goderich.
Dear sister of Stewart Scott of Woodstock, Andy
Scott of Wingham, and William Scott of Escon-
dido, Calif' , ilia. Also survived by 6 grand-
children and 11 great grandchildren. Rested at
the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, Ont:, where
friends were received on Sunday, 2-4 and 7.9
p.m. Funeral service was held in the chapel on
Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Blyth Union
Cemetery.--32nx
4
Wog*as infiumesOlhe was goingto France.
The Rotary Student Exehange Program
requl the applicants to be betwep tho„,
j� i . ca I��t_ike
f4 ,� � BOA Vit.. lea. �. ... �..
go +9► a- . ,., es f�
cluba sa o - ' rade`ll'or
el . ti>,deat . h ii
� tk4e � 11I'r
l beeaus ade 13 is tooiM o ;,ant to lrOias.
e� la
is
He tea
•� llo
a Club want �.• . .
sail e � � , p;p
to spend their i' aria 18 birthday inthelthast
country. •
The Clinton youth said being away from,
home doesn't bother him too much.Though
he
he admits will be homesick, he said the
worst thing will be having tosay goodbye to
friends in France, "because I know
never see them again:"
Wes's Canadian friends are all behind hips
and he said that only a few are envious but,
"its all in fun."
Being away for a year will not change his
schedule very much. Wes was fortunate to
take grade one and two in the same year and
this year he graduated from grade 13 as an
Ontario scholar.
Wes has another advantage. He has been
studying french since grade three and has
been able to hold an A average in the subject
ever since.
"I have been warned that alot of Parisian
expressions and phrases differ from Quebec
ones," he said. -"For example the word for
car in Quebec means tank in France. I can
imagine the expressions I would get if I
asked fora car over there," he joked.
Though Wes has never set foot on
European soil he said he is already looking
forward to seeing those sites familiar to all
of. us. He already has an idea of what to
expect. Last week he returned from a
convention in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He
said over 1,000 people who had participated
in or were about to participate in the
exchange program were there. Wes said he
learned alot about his host country by
listening to those who had just come back
from a year in France. The students were
required to break into groups according to
their host country. He said among the list of
differences between North America and
Europe, he remembered that it is important
to dress a certain way in France.
"Apparently people are very aware of
fashion in France," commented Wes. "After
all it is considered the fashion capital of the,
world."
He related a story from a girl .who had
come back from France and was attending
the conference. Apparently the girl's host
mother asked if she would like to attend a
small gathering at home with a group of
ladies for tea. The girl accepted the
invitation and arrived wearing a casual
outfit of jeans and a simple blouse. The host
mother was horrified and asked that the girl
change to match the more formal attire of -
the other ladies present.-
Apart
resent:Apart from the importance of. dress, Wes
is enthusiastic about his trip.
"It hasn't hit me that I'm going to
France," he said. "I'm aware I'll be away
for a year, but going to France hasn't sunk
in."
RICHMOND-PENNINGTON
Mrs. Mort' Pennington, Brussels is pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of her
daughter Marlene to Gari, Richmond, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Richmond, Blyth. The wedding
will take place Saturday, August 18, 1984 at 4:30
p.m. in . St. John's Anglican Church; Brussels.
Reception to follow at Brussels Community Cen-
tre at 9 p.m. -32
ARTS -ANDERSON
Eric and Marjorie Anderson of
are pleased to announce the
riage of their daughter Pat to
Harry and Nelly Arts, Seaforth.
take place Saturday; Septemb
James Roman Catholic Church
p.m. -32x
Wes Delve
"I can remember one question in
particular that was really strange," he said.
"They asked me what would I do if I was
walking down a street in Europe and I was
accosted by a European who asked if I was
American and if so why did I think I was so
above everyone else. I said'I would just tell
him I was a Canadian." -
One week after the • Walkerton interview,
.h -
RR 1, Londesboro Rural Youth (connection results
forthcoming mar- ,
Gary Arts; son of
The wedding will .
er 1, 1984 at. St.
Seaforth at 3:00
CAL't-ROSS
Mrs.• George Ross (Barbara Ford) Port Elgin, On:
tario, is pleased to announce the forthcoming
marriage of -her daughter, Peggy Jane, to Gerald
,John Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Call:of Saska-
toon, Sask. The marriage will take place on
August 25th, 1984 at 4 o'clock in St. John's
Anglican Church, Port -Elgin; Ontario. --32
STILSON-SZUSZ
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szusz of RR 1, Blyth are pleas-
ed ,to announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Janet Lynn to John Torrence'
Stilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cronyn•of Cen-
tralia. The marriage will take place on August/
24, 1984 at Centralia United Church. -32
46. In memoriam
• RIVETT -
In loving memory of our dear father George
Cameron Rivett who passed away 11 years ago
August 2nd, 1973:
We are thinking of you today. dad,
But then that is nothing new,
We thought of you yesterday
And the day before that too.
;We will think of you tomorrow,.
And each day throughout the year,
We will think of you forever,
For us you were so dear.
-Sadly missed and .• dearly loved by- your
daughters Vera and Bernidine and• son-in-law
Marcel. -32
47, Card of thanks
Twenty 4-H members from Huron County
took part in Rural Youth Connection on July
26th. This regional competition was held. in
Stratford. -
Liz Stewart, RR 1, Dublin won the Judging
Competition as High Overall Judge. She had
611 points out of a possible 650 points. Liz
also was Top Intermediate Judge.
Lisa Thompson was seventh in the Senior
Division, and placed first in the Stew Class.
David Pullen was runner-up , in the
Intermediate Division.
In the . Junior Division, Kelly Vodden
placed first. Other Juniors who placed in the
top ten, included: third -Julie Merner; sixth
- Brian Whyte; seventh - Michael Pullen;
SMITH
Edythe Smith and family of the late Gordon Smith,
wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours for all their acts of kind-
ness and charitable donations during our recent
bereavement. Your kindness will always be
remembered. -32
W DALES
A sincere thanks to friends, neighbours, and my
family for cards, gifts and thoughtful deeds dur-
ing my stay in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Baker and nurses on second floor. Rets
Dales, --32x
WESTLAKE
The family of the late Walter Westlake wish to
express their sincere thanks and appreciation to
Dr: Newland, Dr. Flowers and the first floor
nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. We wobld also
like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours
for their kindness and sympathy of floral
tributes, memorial donations, cards and gifts of
'food. A special thanks to Rev. D. Pitts, Rev. G.
'tioumatuff, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140,
Bayfield Fire Dept. Honor Guard and to those
who helped in any we', -32x
POWELL
The family of the late Wallace Powell wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to relatives friends and
neighbours for cards and floral arranpemPnts
during our recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Dr. Newland, Dr. Watts, nurses and staff of
Clinton Public Hospital, Rev, Simmons and the
Ball and Falconer Funeral Home. -32
47. Card of thanks
McMICHAEL
I would like to, thank everyone who sent me
cards, flowers, gifts and visits. A- special thanks
to Dr. M. Watts, Dr, D. Neal, Dr. A. Steed and
nurses on the second floor at Alexandra General
and Marine Hospital for their excellent care.
Wilma McMichael.- 32x -
• MACAULAY
The family of the late Royce Macaulay would Tike
to express their sincere thanks to friends and.
neighbours for, their expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement. Special thanks
to the Ball & Falconer Funeral Home. -32
HAMMOND
The family of the late Berthena Hammond wishes
to thank relatives and friends who were so kind
to her with visits, cards, gifts and flowers during
her illness and thoughtful acts since her passing.
Special thanks to Rev. Youmatoff, Rev. Pitts and
Rev. Reynolds, Trinity Church Ladies' Guild, Trini-
ty Chancel Guild, the Organist, residents of Clan
Gregor Apartments, Dr. Shepherd, Dr. Harrett,
Dr. Watts, nurses and staff of first floor, Clinton
Hospital, pallbearers, `flowerbearers, Ball and
Falconer Funeral Home, -for the floral tributes,
memorial donations, to friends and relatives, for
transportation and for cards of consolation. Your
-kindness and sincerity will always be
remembered. The prayers you all said for `Ber-
thena have been answered in the knowledge
that she is now at rest with her lord whom she
loved so well. -32x•
-
GOLLEN
We would like to thank our family, friends,
neighbours and relatives for ail the lovely cards,
flowers and gifts we received on the occasion of
our Golden Anniversary. Special thanks to all
who attended open house making it such a
memorable occasion. George and Ethel. -32
WOOD
We would like to thank our family for the dinner
at Robindale's and the surprise party for our 25th
wedding anniversary. Also thanks to those who
attended, sent flowers, giftsand cards, also a
special thanks to Joyce Cook for making the
lovely anniversary cake, it was all greatly ap-
preciated. Shirley and Darrell Wood. -32
MUSTARD
I wish to thank my friends and relatives of
Brucefield, Varna and Goshen for the bridal
shower given to me at Brucefield United Church.
The beautiful gifts I received are very much ap-
preciated. A sincere thanks to the organizer's
who made it a -special evening 'For'me. Wendy
Mustard. -32x
and ninth - Sandy Merner.
As well, Michael Pullen was top Junior in
both the Poultry and Forage Classes.
The Exeter Calf Club represented Huron
County in the Demonstration Competition.
,They placed. second.
Also, the Quiz Bowl team, which consisted
of Dinette Steffens, Lisa Thompson, Greg
Hoggarth and David Pullen placed second.
Congratulations to all! -
}ural Youth Connection is sponsored by
Pioneer Hi -Bred Limited and the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
- Karen Rodman,
Rural Organization Specialist
(Agriculture)
The family of
John and Barb
Jewitt
invites
Friends, Neighbours
and Relatives
to a reception -
held in honour of
their
25th Wedding
Anniversary
Friday, August 10
in Seaforth-
BEST WISHES ONLY
Robert Adams' summer job is to serve Clinton as the 1984 tourist information guide. The
Grade 11 student applied for the job through the Summer Experience Program. The On-
tario Street Tourist Booth is in its second year of operation. ( Wendy Somerville photo)
Youth samples tourist business
By Wendy Somerville the popular attractions in places like
CLINTON — Robert Adams, a Grade 11 Bayfield, Clinton and Blyth.
student at Central Huron Secondary School The CHSS student said that within the first
(CHSS). is Greeting tourists and vacationers two weeks the guest book had been signed
with enthusiasm and answers many by over 110 people who had entered the
inquiries about the Clinton and Huron area. • booth. Apparently most of the tourists had
He is this year's Clinton tourist booth come from the' Ontario area, but, some were
employee and ,has been waiting for ques- visiting from the United States and two
tions on the area since June 25, when the vacationers were here from another conti-
booth opened its doors for the first time. He nent.
received the position by applying for a Stun- The booth will be open until Labor Day.
mer. Experience program and attending an 6The mournyouton Tuesday,see Rbert O are 122o mm
interview in the middle of June. p. Monday
Robert said that his job usually entails Saturday and Sunday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
'anwerimg' specific questions•-'fromr holiday on Friday. This. is the second year the booth
makers. "I' usually show them a brochure if . has been available to tourists. It was
they don't know what to do in the area," he ;established through the • South Western
explained. He said this means describing ,Ontario Travel Association.
DOLL SHOW
SALE
LARGEST EVER
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th
10 amto5rpmat.
St. Marys Community. Centre
James St, South, St. Marys, Ont.
Two Cabbage Patch Kids
given as door Prizes.
Refreshments, hot dogs,
pie. CKSL on location,
over 40 different dealers.
Come and bring your
friends.
10am.5pm
Nostalgic revue has it all
The Big Bands! The Latin Craze! Good old-
fashioned Westerns! And all the really odd
tunes like The Flat Foot Floogie and One
Meat Ball (songs that make The Purple
People Eater sound sensible !)
ONCE MORE! WITH FOOLING! features
Jack Northmore in his Playhouse II debut
with Marcia Tratt, Hank Stinson and Denise
Baillargeon rounding out the cast. ONCE
MORE! WITH FOOLING! is the final show
of the Playhouse II season, so this will be the
. lastchance for 1984 to visit and enjoy this
wonderful cabaret theatre.
ONCE MORE! WITH FOOLING!, the
happy-go-lucky and slightly nostalgic revue
compiled by Jack Northmore (last season's
Norman Thayer in ON GOLDEN POND),
moves into Playhouse II tonight, August. 8.
This will be the tenth production of
Northmore's revue which features such all
time great hit songs as 42nd Street,
Moonlight Serenade, Jeepers Creepers,
Brazil, Pistol Packin' Mama, In the Cool,
Cool- of the Evening, Mairsy Doats and The
Muskrat Ramble.' •
If variety ' is the spice of a good show,
ONCE MORE' WITH FOOLING! has it!
Rasmussen -Coulter
Mr. & Mrs. Arley & Dorothy Coulter.of R.R.
No. 3 Wheatley, Ontario are pleased to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Phyllis A. Coulter of Clinton to'
Hans A. Rasmussen son of Mr. & Mrs. Ole
and Elly Rasmussen of R•. R. No. 1 Fordwich.
The wedding will take. place August 25 at
Goldsmith United Church .in Wheatley.
from all the Staff
at
Rayfield Village Inn
Laird & Vivian Schilbe
are happy to announce
the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter
Joan Margret
to
Douglas R. Small
- Son of
Audrey Small
& the late Donald Small
of
London
The wedding will take place at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Zurich
on
Saturday, August 11, 1984
at
6:00 p.m.
Reception to Follow