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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-07-16, Page 9Area Enthusiasts Attend Teeswater Flower Tasks The annual meeting of District number eight of the Ontario Horticultural Association was held Wednesday afternoon, July 8th in the Town Hall, at Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holdenmeyer Double.Ring Wedding At Kitchener For Marion Horner, Ed Holdenmeyer Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Kit- chener was ,the setting for the marriage of Marion Shirley May Horner and Edward .larneS Holden- meyer on Saturday, June .20th. Has Cole Hui History Auburn 3 hurch 7 AUBURN—Westfield United Church will ob- serve the 75th AnniverSary of the founding next Sunday, July 19 with a former minister, Rev. Harold Snell,'of London, as guest speaker. ears stayed for five years, being fol- lowed by Rev. H. C. Wilson in 1935. Rev. W. G. Rose, Rev. Harold Snell, Rev, A. G: Hew- itt, Rev.. C. C. Washington, Rev. Robert Hiltz and Rev. R. M. Sweeney until 1961 when Rev. Charles Lewis followed and was the minister until June (Continued on Page 16) The tiCAF Clinton Marching Band and Color Party participated in the Lions International Convention parade in Toronto recently and was the only Air Force group in the parade. Despite the long math. in the summer heat, Sgt, P. It. Zahalat found there were attractive diversions—such as Joan Levy pictured atove. (RCAF' Photo) • Clinton Pitews-.Record No. 29 The Home rape The News Thurs,ir ..News,,IRecord, Poop 9.. SecOnd Sectip.n,,,,P9903; INCREDIBLE P T.POURRI .AT .BAYFIELD RUMMAGE SALE Over 100 delegates attended from the 18 societies in this division. There were represen- tatives from Auburn, Brussels, Blyth, Culross, Clinton, Ches- ley,. Hanover, Lucknow, Owen Sound, Ripley and Southamp- ton. An 'official welcome to Tees- water was extended by the president of the Horticultural Society, Miss Helen Arkell, and also by the town fathers. • Clifford H. Epps of Clinton, head of District 8, OHA, an- nounced a special. prize this year from the OHA to the Dist- rict making the biggest , in- crease in membership and Aso his personal prize to 'the society with the largest increased mem- bership. Mrs. Stewart Middleton, sec- retary . of the Clinton branch, Area Malefactors Pay $118 In Fines At County Court Three Clinton residents, and a Kippen youth drew fines re- tently in county court at Gode- rich, Robert Gerald Johnston, 18, of Kippen, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to having liquor in his posses- Bien in Goderich Township on Jtine 5. The liquor had. net been atquired legally by hitri. Claude J, 0. Fontaine, 18, of RCAF Station Clinton, was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded guilty to making an improper left turn in Tucker- snail Township on June 5. John Murray Hymers, of Clinton, was fined $45 and costs or one month in jail when he pleaded guilty to having li- qtter Sri his posseSsion in Tuck- erstnith Township on May 24, place other than his resi- dence, ErnMersori G. Smith, 33, Of Clinton, Was fined $15 and Costs, or three days in jail, When he pleaded guilty to hav- ing liquor in his possession May 22 in C4odenich Township (Continued on Page 16) acted as secretary for the meeting. Present were Mr. R. F. Gomme, provincial secretary, OHA, and Mr. Markle, the OHA treasurer. These men both brought greetings from the OHA and presented the overall picture of the work and problems of the Ontario Horticultural Society. A highlight of the meeting was the election of officers,, conducted by Mr. Gomme. The director of District 8; OHA; Clifford H. Epps, was re-elected unanimously, a n d Mr. Fred Jones of Owen Sound is assistant director. A large part of the meeting was devoted to a panel discus- sion on gardening problems. The meeting adjourned and a supper was served in the town hall, after which the delegates were taken on a conducted tour of the best Teetswater gardens which showed evidence of am- ple rainfall. Members present from Clin- ton included Mrs; Ed. Farquhar, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Miss Luella Johnston, Miss 'Luella Walkinshaw, Mrs, Milton Steepe, Miss E. Wiltse, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Epps and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.. Auburn Boy Hurt In Caw Accident Raymond Hallam, 19, of Auburn, was seriously injured Sunday bight in a two - car crash on the CNA bridge at Highway 21. He Was reported in fair cen-, ditien in Victoria Hospital, London, with hand injuries. karen McLean; 17, of Ooder= ith, a passenger in his car, Suffered a fractured ankle and abdominal injuries. Driver of the second Car, Joseph Tehan, 24, of Newmark, was admitted 'to hetPital for treatment of internal and fac- ial injuries. police said the two cars sideswiped each other on the bridge about 2 am, The bride 18 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Horner of Kitchener. The groom is the son of Mrs. joSeph Hoiden- !toyer of Kitchener and the late Mr. Holdentneyer, The church was decorated With basketa of white and Sick- low mums, ferns and candel- abra for the clettble-ring Serv- ice officiated by the Rey, John Pereda. Sister Astella played the wedding music and Mrs. Reg. Sellner was the soloist for the service. The bride, given in Marriage by her father, was, gowned in a hooped dress of charitilly lace over' satin, The ,Cotillion was Styled with a bouffant skirt, shaped to a chapel train with a scalloped hemline, fall- ing from a dropped Waistline accented with lace resettet. Her diadem headpitee, wedding carte tiered in erystal and tiny pearls, held a full tiered bouf- fant veil. The bride carried a white rosary cascade of red sweetheart roses extending love knots, holding Sweethearts. The matron, of honour, Mrs. Edward Miedzwiez of Kitchen- er, were a ballerina - length gowf in silk organza in. Capon blue, with a fitted bodice, short sleeves with a floor- length Skint worn over her sheath Skirt. She Wore a mat- ching bow and veil headpiece, (Continued from Page 16) The church is making great plans to celebrate this import- ant milestone in the life of this East Wawandsh congre- gation and- on the Monday following a dinner will be held at ,the church Sunday School room. On June 25, 1889, the corner- stone of the church was laid on ;the corner" oflot 33, conces- sion 5 of East Wawanosh Township and the contractor was James Young, of Auburn, who contracted for $1,414.00. Church History In October of that same year, the new church was open- ed for public worship. Mrs. Ro- bert Henry was the first organ- ist anci'lVirs. Joseph Jackson was choir leader. Mr. McClin- ton gave the land on which the church was built. Rev. Isaacs was the pastor at this time and the building com- mittee consisted of James Jack- son, John McDowell, J. McClin- ton, John Stackhouse and T. H. Taylor. In 1893 it was found that accommodation had to be built for the horses and carriages that carried the people to church on Sundays and for prayer meetings. Mr. Robert McDowell contracted for $85.00 for the closed shed, Costs Have Risen Rev. Swan followed Rev. Isaacs and an 1893, Rev. Baugh took over the work. It Was at this time that William McDow- ell, Jr. was caretaker at a sal- ary of $40.00 and two foot wood Was purchased at $1.25 per cord to heat the chruch. On July 1, 1896, Rev. C. CaSenS becaMe the 'minister. The Ladies' Aid. Was organized in 1899 with Mrs. Ann Ellis be- ing the president The sante year Rev, John Kennedy became minister, re- maining three years and being followed by Rev, To 13, Cope land who also stayed three years. Many Ministers In 1906, Rev, A, 8. Jones took charge of the circuit and Stayed for font years being tor- lowed by Rev. 1Vliller, liev. Conway and then nett, V'. S. b Kull. Other ministers were Pioneer Park Annual $ate Draws .Hundreds .Scavenger bunt contestants could have done one-stop-Shop- ping Tuesday night at the an- nual Bayfield Rummage Sale in aid of Pioneer Park, They could have picked up . double beds, dining room es, top hats, hot water radiatr, ors, girdles for 50-inch waists or even an old toilet bowl, 300 Attended These items and countless others were spread out on trestle's -when the doors to 'the Bayfield Arena were opened News-Record Photos On This Page By John Visser Promptly at 8 p.m. for the on- slaught of an estimated 300 persons who stormed the. prem- ises. Young and old came along and few—if anyone—left with- out „buying some ,treasure do- nated by supporters. Fair Prices The prices weren't out of line, either.. For $6.00 you could buy a landscape painting in a perfectly . conditioned gilt frame, or for 60 cents, a hot water radiator. The hat section was popular as everyone from octogenarians to toddlers tried on the dis- cards. Some even fitted be- comingly. Near Sell-Out Rummage Sale officials de- clared the evening, a total suc- cess arid said it was a near sellout. The sale was the 17th annual held in Bayfield, and.' the third year it has been held in the arena. Identifications ft is not possible to name all the persons in the photo' layout at left, but the little girl admiring her new hat in the mirror is Janice Miller, aged 2 1/2 , of tin 2 Bayfield. Directly above. her, is the scene which took place when the doors of the Bayfield Arena were opened at 8 p.m. The little miss with pig- tails and the new straw hat is Patsy Malloeh of Baden, - who is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Jessie Keys, of Varna. That cute blonde puzzling over one of the more ques- tionable offerings at the sale is Sandy MaeVicar, of Bay- field. Above her, is Liza Williams, one of the hard- working messengers in the rummage sale. -Rev, Millson, Rev. P. S, Bayn- es and then in 1925 Rev. W. R. Alp until 1930. Rev. W. J. Mortimer, a re- turned missionary from China The Long Parade Had Consolations .