Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 15, 1971, p. 13

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fa Churchill Kennedy wedding vows in Erin Bouquets of glads decorated Erin United church Erin for the marriage of Louise Elizabeth Kennedy and Terrcnce Henry Churchill bride a teacher with the Wellington board of education Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo Lyons of Erin The groom assistant lab technician with Bayer Dye Stuffs the son of Mr and Mrs J Churchill Ontario Street Milton and formerly of Acton Rev performed the double ring ceremony at seven oclock August Mrs A Wright played the organ Victorian gown bride wore a formal Vic torian gown of white lace and net with lace ruffles featuring a high collar and long full sleeves Her long hair was in ringlets and she wore a ring headpiece holding her laceedged net veil She carried a bouquet of white orchids Mr Lyons gave his daughter In marriage Matron of honor was Mrs Pat Hamilton a cousin of the bride and the bridesmaid was Mrs Gates a friend The attendants wore burgundy hot pants outfits trimmed with white lace and topped with long Their pins worn on burgundy ribbons were the gift of the bride Their bouquets were of white orchids Groomsman was Pat Churchill Port Credit and the ushers were Mike Churchill Milton and Bcrnie lVeuler Acton Reception The reception was held In the church with friends and relutlves attending from Toronto Georgetown Port Credit Tottenham Milton Acton and Erin The grooms grandparents from were among the guests The brides grandmother Mrs Lyons made the wedding cake The brides mother wore a blue dress with blue lace coat blue accessories and a white orchid the grooms mother wore a gold coat and dress ensemble with gold accessories and a orchid corsage The couple left on a trip to Kingston and the Thousand Islands the bride wearing a hot pant outfit of crushed purple velvet with a lime green orchid MARRIED IN Erin United church were Louise Kennedy and Terry Churchill They are living in Guelph by Bill They A miscellaneous shower for the bridetobe was held In Erin United church by Mrs Pat making their home In Hamilton and Mrs Nancy Gates on Friday August Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs Marg of Bronte St Milton on Wed nesday August 11 Ron Henry has returned to Kingston to resume studies in second year law at Queens University Stewart McCulloch has returned to aeridan College Mr and Mrs Alfred Butcher visited in town during the week Mr and Mrs Allan Tremllla have returned from a trip to Jamaica Tom McGrenere six years old is home and recovered from the bikecar accident which put him Sick Childrens Hospital for a while Mrs R Algle visited with her son Uoyd and family at Port Credit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Ken Knox of Oakvule called on friends in town one day last week Rev A H McKenxie was back In Knox Pulpit Sunday after the family holidayed at their cottage on the French River There was a very disappointing crowd at the Junior hockey dance In the Legion Hall Friday evening Jeff Barrys bank played Coach John Goy Jr entertained the bantam lacrosse team at a swim party at Ms home Saturday Dr and Mrs Jason Greenblatt of Ottawa called on their friend Mrs Algle one day last week Mr and Mrs M MacDonald of Point Michigan and Mrs W T Bell of Toronto visited visited with Mrs Murray MacDonald over the weekend The annual family picnic was held Sunday at Rock- wood park with two very good meals Relatives were there from Burlington Toronto and Acton Misses Grace MacKlddie Gwen Adams and Eldred Gell of Toronto visited with their friend Miss Clark on Sunday Miss Nancy Winter M A graduate of University of Waterloo Is now at College of Education University of Western Ontario London Ken Mann Is now the manager of the new Canadian Tire store In The family has moved back from New Brunswick to Ontario Mr and Mrs A Mac- Mrs M Taylor and Mrs M Symon visited with the formers sister Mrs Jean Johnstone at Acres on Sunday Sharon Britton attended the Provincial Leadership Training camp for selected rural young people from Sept to at the National conference centre Lake Couchiching Purpose of the camp was to provide prospective leaders with training experience Doreen of Nerval also attended from Halton Among those from Acton Fail frtlltc attending the open house of the Sunshine school at Hornby jIia Saturday afternoon were Library CUGtGr delight board chairman George Lee and his wife Mr and Mrs Mrs Dupuls Mrs Bennett Mr and Mrs G Buna Mr and Mrs Jim McCulloch Assisting with the event were Mrs Jennie Mrs Julie and Mrs Ruby Constable Allan and Mrs Brown Christie and Keith of Ottawa visited with their grandmother Mrs John Lambert Wednesday of last week and Mr and Mrs W Bowe3 of were visitors on Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Bowman and family are back at their home on the sixth line of after spending the whole summer on their house boat Debbie SUngerland went with the family For a couple of weeks they travelled through the Trent Canal Lake and the Severn River While their boat was docked at Toronto they went over to Ontario Place five times Gall Douglas of Acton was among six girls ln Halton at the CNE They Joined a group of nearly members from other countries and districts for a program of tour3 and discussions They saw the University of Toronto Maple Leaf mills Royal Ontario Mtoeum and Ontario Place as well as the Line up swap shop The Swap Shop will reopen In October with Its good clothing bargains The volunteers who have been running the shop are now lining up volunteers for the coming season and making full use of all volunteers they that everyone should have a lighter work load Anyone who can give an af ternoon weekly monthly or even occasionally is to help Give name They ore asked to write their name address and telephone number and whether transportation Is required and drop the slip of paper ln one of three boxes provided at C K Brownes store Bensons Shoe Store or the new Beckers milk store in the east end of town The Swap Shop Is open Tuesday afternoons in the and a free coffee dropIn centre was also becoming popular The swap shop opened In March with a handful of volunteers and proved successful far beyond expectations Utters have been sent out his month to a volunteers presently on their lists Georgetown head for district club The University Womens Club of Milton and District began its tenth year on Thursday September fl with wine and cheese party at the home of Mrs Frame under the leadership of Mrs Joan Masson the clubs first Georgetown president The program for the coming season revealed to the members Subjects to be presented include Prison life The Near East The Distress Center Consumers and an evening with the Study groups were formed at this first meeting under the direction of Mrs Kay Dills They Include continuing groups as a womens choir under the direction of Mrs Judy Hunter the Great Books Reading Group being organized by Mrs Agnes the Jaunt era Proposed new groups ore mixed bridge current events or a community project Reports were given on the KitchenerWaterloo Conference of University Women held in June Need aluminum Mrs June Andrews explained the function of SPIN Stop Pollution in Nassagaweya which began to reeducate people and to form a watchdog council This the first rural area to attempt to recycle garbage and was developed from Information from the Conference and from Pollution Probe Mrs Andrews asked everyone to save aluminum to be collected by the end of September Mrs Billic Marshall gave information to the members on her special interest at the rence t ransportatlon and its impact on the lives of ail people Mrs Ann Mownt reviewed the problems of social justice and how it is available only to those who know how to get Wudnetday Sop lumber By Wendy Thomson I know will come home today ask did you today that you couldnt find time to take the dog to the vets Although its not put In so many words the implication Is there that I never really do anything of Importance and should have all kinds of time to run around doing errands Usually when this question comes up all I can say and rather vaguely at that Is Oh housework and things So now since my column is due in town was due two days ago to be exact I thought Id down with my lunch and type out an assessment of what should be what HAS to be done and what Ive managed already then hand a complete record Dad beginning night I was at a council meeting till midnight or so and not in bed before one That made for a bud morning before I even got started After waving off 1 did five loads of wash and tidied the house then headed for Hie pasture to find catch and clean up my mare for her appointment to be shod That all went easily enough for a change but then wo stood and waited and waited and waited No furrier Since she has broken lead ropes and or pulled out fenceposts before I stood till 10 in the mist before taking a chance and fastening her securely while I headed up to the phone Just then the truck came down the June spooked Velvet who Jerked back Just ahum removing the coils teeth He was busily hanging on the slack of the rope Jumped back startling a steer who was looking Into our excavation 15 feet deep for manure tank Steer promptly fell over the edge and lay In the mud a minute before climbing to its feet shaking itself and staggering up the ramp Mud monster A heifer who was on the other side took one look at the mud- covered monster heading straight tor her look off right through a fence Quite a while later we the kids arent buck at school as this Is written got back to the house and I was able to do an hours ironing before lunch Tins afternoon there are Jims punts to take up for school and skirls to let down timetuUle arrived from the high school neatly labelled Thomson Daniel So wo have Members hear of convention Mrs Grace No lies told her fellow members of Iakesidc chapter of the lODE of her experiences when she attended the national meeting of the DE this summer in St Johns Newfoundland She showed postcards and other mementos Next years national meeting will be in Vancouver Dessert coffee were served as members enjoyed their first meeting of the new season Tuesday of last week in the hall Mrs Eileen requested a second harness for carrying the flag It was agreed a fish pond would be Included In the bazaar in November The group decided not to enter articles in the fair this year to find the proper one for tier also find out where and when she catches bus The notice In the paper Acton High School buses will run same schedule as lust year isnt a heck of a lot of help to a first year student Then theres that council meeting to be written up I spend more time trying lo sort out what men say what they mean put order than I do In writing Die washing and Ironing should be folded sorted and put away Hiltons and Simpsons both have parcels for us glasses are ready a tractor tire must be picked up while Im up that way Imprisoned dog Our hound Sue must be persuaded that the basement Is really the best place for a dog In Iter delicate condition Hound Hip well he must be told like wise Anyhow one thing is done for sure tills column written and schedule Just arrived along Daniels mother Jist minute note Much to my surprise 1 got everything done here at home Except that darned bus schedule I phoned the given number and wus told very nicely Unit Hell phone you buck in Just a few minutes It seems to be my day for waiting and I have a definite aversion to lhuning anyone twice about the same tiling On cheeking with neighbors I was told the bus gues at and We could take our pick Beth She who spent most mornings In till almost this summer is going to be shoved out of the house at Former sheriff and Mrs Andy Frank now of Milton have just recently returned from a tour of Holland Germany and Mr Frank has relatives in Germany and his father came to Canada from there in In Nuremberg they visitedrelativesandstayedlnthe house built by Mr Franks great grandfather in 1SZ5 sleeping In the room where Mr Franks father was bom The Franks had a wonderful trip They lived in before moving to Milton What a wonderful time to be on a diet In the fall a wide variety of fresh fruit is available for a pickmeup snack or a light refreshing lowcalorie dessert For only calories you can enjoy a plum A small peach inches in diameter contributes only calories You can have apricots for calories half a cantaloupe for calories and a cup of grapes or sliced peaches at 65 calories One medium apple inches in diameter contains calories and a pear 3 inches by a inches 100 calorics Each of these fruits has less calories than one plain cookie 3 inches in diameter There are 120 calories in one cookie and It Is not nearly as nutritious satisfying or filling as one piece of fresh fruit PROM John Boughton Jeweller 5 Main St N Georgetown Wasowicz of Kitchener formerly of Acton will marry Jim Randall of 2 Preston on October The wedding will lake place at St Roman Catholic church Kitchener at pm The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis and the groom the son of Mr and Mrs Elton Randall for Health THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN BOWL TOGETHER the IN Thing to do GO BOWLING ACTON BOWLING LANES MAIN ST MEMBER BPAC NOTICE OF ELECTRIC RATE ADJUSTMENT Effective with all bills issued on and after November 1st the following rates will apply SCHEDULE APPLICABLE TO ACTON RESIDENTIAL RATE First K per month per KWH Next per month 18c per KWH per for all additional monthly consumption Metered Water Heating A block of 500 KWH per month at a special rate of per uncontrolled Is available to customers using an approved electric water heater supplied through the Residential service meter after per month have been billed at the foregoing rates AllElectric Rate 1st 50 per KWH Additional 1 per Minimum Monthly Bill 200 GENERAL SERVICE RATE DEMAND CHARGE First 50 kilowatts of billing demand per month Nil Balance at per kilowatt of billing demand per month Energy Charge 5 per for the first KWH per month KWH for the next KWH per month 165 KWH for the next KWH per month Balance of monthly Consumption at per KWH The General Rate is based upon service at utilization voltage where the customer provides transformation facilities the authorized allowance of per KW per month for stepdown from subtransmission voltage and 15c per KW per month for from distribution voltage with apply Minimum Monthly Bill Under 50 Over 50 KW r25c per FOR ALL applicable to the maximum demand during the previous eleven months Small Commercial First KWH 500 KWH Balance DELAYED PAYMENT per KWH per KWH 12 A late payment charge of 5 percent shall apply to bills not paid on or before the due date Acton HydroElectric Commission ALICE STREET ACTON ONTARIO

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