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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-07-25, Page 9-CONCRETE SILOS Thirty years of experience, I Can build a silo to suit your needs — 13', 14' up A few vacancies yet to fill, place your, order soon — by contacting ARNOLD HURL!. and• SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER '92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich — Phone 524,0437 27 — 30 Clinton News—Record Thur ay,, .1441Y 26 1968 9 Hadden Studio Photo Mr. ,and Mrs. Maklon Joseph Martin groom, Bayfield and Marlene Gingerich. niece of the bride of Zurich. They all wore street length gowns in shocking pink lace over taffeta with all lace sleeves and matching accessories. They carried bouquets of white mums With the centers tinted pink. Best man was Leroy Martin, brother of the groom, from Eureka, III Ushers were James Steckle ' cousin of the groom, from Kitchener and Robert Manson, of Zurich. Music for the reception, held at the Zurich Community Centre, was supplied by The Lakeview. Quartette. For the honeymoon trip the bride chose a turquoise dress with a lace front and white accessories with a corsage of white carnations. The couple will reside at RR 2 Zurich where the groom is self employed as a general contractor. Zurich Mennonite Church was the setting for the marriage of Pearl Ann Erb and Maklon Joseph Martin on Saturday, July 6. Rev. Ephriam Gingerich officated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Erb, RR 2 Zurich, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of RR 3 Bayfield. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Roy Erb and wore a formal length gown of organza peau over taffeta featuring a bodice of Chantilly lace with matching lace appliques on a full skirt and on her long lilly point sleeves. She carried a , bouquet of white ice-berge mums with pink carnations. Maid of honour was Marylou Erb, sister of the bride, Zurich. Bridesmaids were Miss Irla Martin, sister of the When the doors of the VacAtion 13lhle School 680sonle Christian Reformed Church 120 children eagerly entered to opened on Monday, July 8, for take a two week summer ectirae: The course, "Venture with God into the Unknown", was published by Gospel. Light,. Class 8,, instructed by Ruth Bylsma, sings "This is Friday night. my Father's World" during the concert held last staff photo Close to 150 youngsters took part in the two Christian Reformed Church. Above, youngsters week Vacation Bible School sponsored by the rehearse for Friday evening's concert. staff photo ATTENTION FARMERS ! . • Follow the roads to Seaforth—Avoid the-rush—get the deal of a lifetime when the boss is away INTEREST FREE *TM SPRING ON TRACTORS models 1.256 - 856 • 756 • 656 • 624 - 544 - 434 Most models •in stock SWATHERS models 275 • 175 • 201 COMBINES models 503 • 403 • 315 • 105 • 82 BALERS models 27 • 37 - 47 LOOK! 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SALE PRICE 159.50 MATCHING SWIVEL ROCKER 14 OTT MAN' Only $69,50 SAVE ON IN STOCK UNUSED .17 'MODELS SAVE $600 ON THE JET STAR WITH LOADER SAVE $800 ON MODEL; 302 SAVE $1,000 ON MODEL 607 (Below '68 List) CALL US TODAY FOB ALL• THE DETAILS RAY POTTER & SONS cation Bile School ends season with wed P pie muted annwersury fifty si)t neighbatirs. and nds of Mt. and MM NOWA d of R. A, 3, iCiPPen t ered at their hOirre nesday evening July 17 and rised the couple by dropping to celebrate their 25th dieg anniversary. Or entertainment, the high t of the evening was gressive euchre which was ed on the lawn and enjoyed all, prizes being given for high low scores. The couple was presented h a large mirror and other . The address was read by Robinson. Mr, and Mrs. od thanked everyone and ch was served, hower gild Miss Sharon McBride ertained Saturday evening at miscellaneous shower in noun of Miss Barbara Dales of eatley, whose marriage to vid Cooper takes place August Barbara teaches public ool in London. Contests were , entertainment for the ning. Barbara thanked all and ended an invitation to visit in her new home. A delicious ch was served. PERS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk and ily spent Sunday in Port nley with Mr. and Mrs. Roy k. Louise remained with her ndparents for some holidays. Mr. , Robert Thomson of pen who recently celebrated 91st birthday was very ased last week to receive ough the mail a framed scroll m the Provincial Government. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig of :and Rapids Michigan attended e Treasure - Smillie wedding turday in Hensall United lurch and called on Mrs. Long the evening. The Jul?meeting of the S.S. ,."4 Community Club was held the evening of July 3 at the me of Mrs. Bill Lobb. The vice-president, Mrs. R. E. ornpson, led the members in reating the creed and The prd's Prayer. The Secretary reported that persons had attended the mmunity Picnic held June 30 "The Falls," The minutes of e June meeting were read and proved. Twelve members and one itor answered roll call. There will be no August aeting and the September eeting, if held, will be at the Mme of Mrs. Carman Tebbutt September 4. The meeting was closed with e Mizpah Benediction. A tupperware party was held r the remainder of the evening. Mrs. Jack Tebbutt and Mrs. irry Oakes assisted the hostess th lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt, egory and Wendy of Fonthill ent two weeks camping at rald's father's, Mr. Irvine ,bbutt. They returned to mthill last Saturday. Mrs., Kathleen Cuyier, ncardine, Mr. and Mrs. George kson, Danny and Denise of iami, Florida, visited with Mr. Bernard 1 The annual Bernard picnic held Sunday, July 14, in the forth Lion's Park with 32•in ndance. All those present re direct descendants of Mr. Mrs. Earl Bernard of ssells who will celebrate their ieth wedding anniversary on tember 24 of this year. Several took advantage of the .1 facilities, after which a its program was conducted Wallace East and Irtna Pryce. A delicious Meal was then ELP THEM , HELP THEMSELVES Many of the most useful .1mbers of Ontario's work and their lives in a wheelchair. Le March of Dimes assesses the ilities of sudh people and pins them to do work Which ars then' into self-confident embers of society and penclable Workers, Recently the Rehabilitation pundation for the Disabled areli of Dimes) opened its ith sheltered workshop in ngStori, Ont, the rest are Oibuted throughout Ontario d employ about 150 disabled tilts, teaching them a work Atine and preparing them for ?s in the ceptiMetitite EN cothrane reunion The Cochrane Clan met ':fer. their .annual reunion at 0t4n Gregor Square, hayfield, , on Sunday, July 14, with 70 relatives present, some from springhitl.• Nova Scotia, Fenton, Michigan and Illinois. • Sports were in charge of Ruth Wilbert, Jean RathWell and Breeda. Turner, The yggng?Pt person present was Allison Hunter; oldest person, .Mrs. Jean Cameron; lucky table draw,. Agnes Madge; birthday closest to picnic .date, Jeesie McAllister, family coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter; Springhill, Nova Scotia, mystery object, Carol Hillier. The next reunion will be held at .Bayfield the second Sunday in July with Starr Love as president, Tan McAllister as treasurer, and Margaret Jones as secretary. Ruth Wilbert, Jean Rathwell and Brenda Turner will be in charge of sports and Mildred McDowell and Ethel McMurtrie will be the table conveners. Surprise ..Party Mr, and—Mrs. William Kyle were , pleasantly surprised Monday .evening when the neighbours gathered to spend an evening with them prior to moving to their new home' in Hensel After a few games of Bingo, the couple was presented with a pair of lamps and a picture. A social hour and lunch brought the evening -to a close. • Messrs. David and Robert Cooper spent Sunday in Detroit, Michigan. Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Mellis were Mr. and Mrs. E. Sproal and Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson all from Exeter. Monday visitors with Mrs. Long were Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle, Mr, and Mrs. E. Scott and four grandchildren of London. Miss Barbara Dales of Wheatley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper. , and. Mre. Lobb and family, Monday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes, Katherine, Connie, Brenda, Sylvia and Barbara left last Friday to tour Northern Michigan, stopping at Rodger City. They returned by way of Sault Ste Marie, Manitoulin Island and took the ferry to Tobermory arriving home early Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth Rodgers of Walkerton is visiting with Miss Susan Lobb this week. The girls became friends during the train trip to Expo last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lobb, Stephen, David, Robin and Miss Jeanette Lobb enjoyed the weekend visiting in the Muskoka area. The three eldest children, Wendy, Fred and Tony, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird have been enjoying a long vacation visiting with relatives in Manitoba. They left by train June 19 and are returning by bus July 24. They attended the wedding of Mr. Bernard Toews to Miss Dianne Jasper on July 6 in Dauphin, Manitoba. Bernard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Toews who lived on the Maitland Concession in 1961. Miss Barbara Toews was one of the bridesmaids. picnic `enjoyed, followed by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Bess Read. Officers for next year are as folloWs: president, Mrs. Marjorie Cartwright; vice-president, Mrs. Maynard Bernard; secretary, Mrs. Lillian 'Bernard; sports, Wallace East. Beth Read also read a Bernard family history which dates in Canada back to 1855. The land which the late Thomas Bernard purchased from the Canada Company, is still owned by the Bernard family. There are now three generations living there. The 1969 reunion will be held in the Lion's Park on the third Sunday in July. Arnold Riley's Barber shop Witt Reopen SATURDAY JULY 27 A T 0 A.M. ONALS Maitland and 16th Concession Dairy ON Club The July meeting of . 'the Bayfield Dairy Calf Club was held at Ross Trewartha's farm last week. The meeting opened with the members repeating the 4-H pledge followed by a roll call. Secretary John Gibbings read the minutes. Leader Ted Bunn and Robert Vodden presented a type demonstration of dairy cows and the judging members gave reasons for their particular placings. The leader next' explained breeding programs of dairy cattle which was followed by a quiz. During the two weeks the attendance climbed to 150 pupils, All, children gathered each morning in the church for opening exercises and a sing-song. The supervisor at the school was Mrs. A. Postma, pianist was Miss Alice Roorda and song director was Mrs. H. KuiPM The eight classes were divided into groups of 15 to 20 children. In spite of the immense heat, all children enjoyed the course. Teachers for the smallest two classes Were Mrs. H. Gelling and Mrs. 0, H. Land. Helpers for Mrs, Gelling were Michael Budding, Mary Lynn Forbes and Alice Roorda, Helpers for Mrs. Land's class were Eileen Poelman, Betty Bottenea; and Nelly Vaikenburg. The children listened a n d watched eagerly to the teachers , who told the Bible story using flannel boards, pictures and drawings. After recess the children made various little items daily to take home. The third class included children six and seven years old. Teacher for this group was Mrs. W. Vriesinga, and helpers were Jenny Stryker, Jenny Bylsma, and Mrs. H. Bakker. The fourth class was taught by Mrs. J. T. Chambers, with helpers Jenny Brommer, Jolanda Arming, and Jo-Anne Broeze. Louise Lazet, Annette Rehorst, Doreen Steenstra and . Debbie Laus helped teacher Mrs. P. Ott direct the fifth grade. Mrs. C. Dykstra, with helper Ann Bakker taught the sixth grade. The seventh grade was taught by Miss Jane Roest and helper Kathleen Steenstra. Grade eight was taught by Miss Ruth Bylsma with helpers Mrs. Budding and Becky Howse. The children of Grade eight .made desk sets, mobiles and secret book stands. Each day the children brought money to help the , orphans in Korea. Mrs. H. Gelling made a large chart which represented Canada and Korea. For each dollar collected the children were, allowed to put a "make believe" boat on the "make believe" ocean, A total of $69.31 was collected during the two weeks. • On Friday evening the children invited parents to a closing program. Each class performed a small act and together the children sang many gospel songs. After the program parents were invited to view the children's work displayed in the halls of the church.