The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1975 Page: 10 of 23
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3i Amadian RECORD
CANADIAN. HEMPHILL CO.. TEXAS
THURSDAY 13 MARCH 1975
petticoat
SOCIAL EVENTS
patter Ginger Hector becoi
by nan ezzell
Three of my readers Javy andNut Flooring which is
i£S£*Jyh^"e°sted, please drop me a card soon and I
will order the half-dozen bottles.
This was the flavoring, you may remember. which Judy Peterson
uses in her Italian Cream Cake.
**•
One of the chores which youngsters in almost any family are
expected to do, once they are old enough and large enough to
it staking out the trash. Our own children were expected to do this
job at least once a week, and I have noticed other in°
neighborhood who obviously have been charged with the same
duty in their homes.
But the chore may have become one more thing which modern
technology has eliminated from the things a child can do to help out
in the home, at least here in Canadian. Why? Well, if you have lifted
the lid of one of the new trash containers, you shouldn t even be
asking. What child of small stature and normal child-strength could
lift one of the heavy lids, much less raise it to a point where he might
empty wastebaskets into the containers? As for throwing back the
lid far enough to have it remain open...that's something of a feat
even for a tall, able-bodied person.
And children are not the only people who are going to find it
difficult or impossible to make use of the trash containers. The
elderly, particularly small women, are finding the regular household
chore of emptying trash has become a very real problem, rather
than a minor household task.
A great deal of money has been invested by the City of Canadian
to provide us with dog-proof trash container. Unfortunately they
may also prove to be child-proff, too, and a hazard to the frail and
elderly. Any solutions, anyone?
bride of Fred Powell
In a double ring ceremony
performed at 7:30 Friday
evening in the sanctuary of the
first Baptist Church Miss
Ginger Hector became the
bride of Fred Powell. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Hector. Mr. Powell is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Powell.
The Rev. Dinzel Leonard,
pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. Pre-nuptial
organ selections were played
by Bobby Diilman. Donna
Powell and Neysia Peil sang
"Walk Hand in Hand" and "Let
It Be Me".
Candlelighters were Sandra
Davis and Mike Thompson.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar and given in
marriage by her father,
selected a formal gown of
candlelight organza over bridal
taffeta designed with a fitted
bodice enhanced by venise lace
marking her waistline. The
V-neckline was enhanced by
matching lace. The short caplet
sleeves were of a brief
double-flounce fashion. The
A line skirt fell to a
double-flounce hemline with a
band of lace, sweeping to back
fullness and cascading to a full
chapel-length train. She wore a
matching wide-brimmed hat
enhanced by organza streamers
with appliques of lace. She
carried a mum bouquet.
Carla Tuckness was the maid
of honor and only bridal
attendant. Her gown was of
blue and white silk. She wore a
wide-brimmed hat in blue and
The Spring Style Show presented Saturday by the Women's
Service League was a delightful occasion and emphasized again that
Canadian is really fortunate in having several fine stores where
quality clothing may be purchased. It also showed anew the spirit of
cooperation among Canadian people as the various businesses, the
League members, the several models, and the City employees in
charge of the city auditorium combined their efforts to achieve an
attractive setting and a pleasing style show.
Fresh funds for the various projects sponsored by the Women's SPTVIPP T .PQ mio
Service League have been added to their treasury, which was one i-JCa5 UC
purposs of the occasion. The other purpose, to bring some of our ha.S hllQIUPCC
newer residents out for this social affair, was not as successful. UUOII1C33
Except for two or three of our newer residents who are also meeting
members of the Service League, almost no newcomers were "
present. I was sorry to observe. A regular businea. meeting
for^Saturda^esMH^Ir ""'.k11?' although the P'og^1" was set Service League Thursday,
would be tree 80. members of our school faculty March 6. at the WCTU
present They m *" ^ ^ *"
Atam'dCuS^°Ml«'ni|ydumgthe weekendn,Moyeenul '"committee chairmen report-
of Washington. D.C., accompanied "us w U.VS' P"1*" ,Nelson ^ a"J ""nphasiaed the fact that
U,'er Alim - «^ thl ^«.a;dve7r„ 1°g-!°)'S *re
Chi,ST" ar,aKSli"\Sh0W which was held «* long ago at the
S fk "g- 1 w' which was Promoting the fashion
and fabric industry of Bangladesh, both native and Western stvles
^her®SJ°wn-The grated booklet, printed in English, by the way
Wc in the tion about thev^^
as might be seen in any^„i^tetes^eWeSterndreS8SUCh upersons J™* <*
kuAnn Asbury at 323-5456.
Of course, the loveliest of the styles were the sa™ ♦ ,. «. • wGuests present were Kathy
graceful garment which is probably the mostiautiftflthTng Debbie Th™her.
who have not grown up wZ,?K
■ """6 vvjo oic ncnjnj
at the Little House Day Care
Center and volunteers are
needed at the Satellite School
on Monday and Friday
afternoons. For more informa-
tion about the volunteer work
)- i
:h
/
MRS. FRED POWELL
a ' t "«wiieia,
Therese Abraham, Julie Nies
Linda Kay Martin and Linda
oansing.
The next meeting will be
Buy or Sell with a Classified Ad! fwc™'
Sansing as hostess.
carried a mum bouquet of blue
lace.
Ricky Waterfield served as
best man. Ushers were Jimmy
Hector, brother of the bride-
groom, and Mark Farrington.
Following the ceremony the
parents of the young couple
were hosts at a reception in the
Powell home at 1603 Locust.
Assisting the hostesses in
serving were Terri Barnard
and Tammy Flowers.
The bride attended Marlow
PERSONALS
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Maybelle Harrell over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Harrell and Melisaa of
Lenorah and Mr. and Mrs.
David Spruill and Kim of
Amarillo.
Mrs. Joe Cullender is visiting
in Meadow with the Jerry Blair
family and helping to care for
her new granddaughter, Leslie
Kristen.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ricketts
of Enid, Oklahoma spent the
weekend here with her family,
the Frank Buchers. They also
visited with Laurie, Rob and
, abriel Brown in the Ben Ezzell
home.
S«taW|
(Oklahoma) Higt!
bridegroom is •1
Canadian High
employed by
Field Service.
JoAnn Fii|
new pr<
of TOPS
JoAnn Fick
president of the
Off Pounds
their meeting
at the Fire Hit
officers are
co-leader; Pat Re®?-
and Frankie Belt*
Ten members
A weight loss of' l
the group
Margaret M*1*'
Brumley tied W
the week and d
prize.
Present in
above
Carolyn Buffo*
erman and M
The club
are
The next
Tuesday.
the Fire Hw-
sha^l
fk^l
, LEE
Let
Hugl
, Leroy B
Inounct t
lid appro
their da
> William
Mr. an
lughes o
arillo.
vows w
ly 3 in th
Meth
arillo.
elect is i
Canadian
jttended W'
year and
he secretari
byed by C
[of Canyoi
1973 gradi
Ugh Schc
1; '
V'f
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1975, newspaper, March 13, 1975; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136375/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.