HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-19, Page 7STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Monday,Aprii 23 at 700 p.m.
1000 HEAD
CONSISTING OF STEERS, HEIFERS And CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR FIARGREAVES WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
462.7511 Clinton Dungannon 529-7521
BARRY MILLER
Exeter 235-2717 and Kirkton 229.6205
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL
LARRY GARDINER
CLINTON. N ws,ngoqno, THURSDAY, APRIL 1$, 197$--4
HURON . (FEDERAL) LIBERAL ASSOC.
ANNUAL MEETING
AND DANCE
FRIDAY APRIL 27
• EXETER LEGION HALL
RECEPTION 6:15 P.M.—DINNER 7:15 P.M.
GUEST SPEAKER
HON. EUGENE WHALE :
FEDERAL MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
Tickets available through Municipal Chairman of the
Liberal Assoc.
GORDON McGAVIN
PRESIDENT
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CARLETON PLACE, ONT.
14, 15, 17, 18
BY MILVENA ERICKSON
The family of Mr, and Mrs.
Logan Cleave of Bayfield held
a surprise celebration for their
Parents 05th Wedding Anniver-
sary, in the Zurich Town Hall
on Sunday, April 15, when, 60
relatives and friends gathered
to honour the couple.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cleave wore
married by Rev. Gale in the
United Church Manse in
Bayfield, April 16, 1938, and
motored to United States on a
honeymoon trip following the
ceremony.
Mrs, Cleave, the former Ilene
Talbot is the daughter of the
late Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Talbot of R.R. 3, Bayfield, and
Mr. Cleave's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cleave of
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave resided
on the Bluewater Highway
following their marriage, and
later to the Bronson Line
where they farmed until four
years, ago when they moved to
Bayfield,
The couple have four
daughters and three sons; Mrs.
Eugene (Shirley)' O'Brien; Mrs.
Allan (Sharon) Brokenshire;
both of Zurich; Mrs. Rick
(Diane) Jeffrey, Chatham; and
Joy at home; Glen of Nova
Scotia, Jack and Allan of
Exeter; and seven grand-
children. All were present for
the occasion with the exception
of Glen,
Mr, and Mrs. Cleave were
the recipients of a money tree,
and many lovely gifts. May we
add our congratulations for
many more happy years.
WEDDING
Bethel Church Parsonage,
Egmondville, was the setting
' for a quiet but pretty wedding
Saturday afternoon April 7,
1973, when Reverend Dwight
Patterson, united in marriage
Mrs. Mabel (Whittaker) Collins
of Harpurhey, Ontario and
Thomas Handy of Seelys Bay,
Ontario, in a double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her son-in-law, Mr. Jack
Van Egmond of Clinton, looked
-Way in a floor-lenEthrg,hqf7'
el:IC-110611e, tit efv.
`with white sequins' arifl''
fashioned with covered buttons
down the front to a raised
waistline, high neckline, bell-
sleeves with white accessories.
She wore fresh flowers in her
hair, tinted to match her gown;
and a corsage of delicate pink
shaded carnations.
Bayfield
Couple surprised on 35th anniversary
Captain R.A. Simons of
Bayfield, who is employed by
Pacific Western Airlines in Ed-
monton, Alberta along with
five other crew-members have
recently returned from a flight
to Peking, China,
The L 100 aircraft, piloted by
Captain Simons, was the first
cargo aircraft into the Peoples
Republic of China since the
Communist take over in 1949
and carried a 22,000 pound
cargo of Electronic Equipment
from R.C.A. in Montreal, for
the Chinese Government. They
flew to Hong Kong to Canton,
and on to Peking and were met
on arrival by Bob Godson, a
member of the Canadian Em-
bassy Staff in Peking.
A tour was arranged through
the Summer Palace and a nor,-
tion of the Downtown} area;
Capt. Simons said that "Pd,kinit'
is a drab looking city, but' the
people appear to be industrious
and constantly on the move".
He noted there were very few
cars, but thousands of bicycles.
The shops were full of very fine
silks, jewellery and souvenirs,
The Chinese Guide spoke very
little English, so an interpreter
was necessary, The food was
excellent, mostly Oriental
cookery arcd the accom-
Mrs, James Handy, sister-in-
law of the groom, es matron of
honour, wore a floor-length
gown of nile green crimplene,
u-shaped ruffled neckline with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of white rose-buds,
Mr. James Handy of Clinton
was his brother's groomsman.
A reception followed at
"Egmond Farms"; home of the
bride's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Van
Egmond, for 25 members of the
immediate families, Centering
the table was a three tiered
wedding cake, decorated with
apricot-tinted rose-buds, white
swans and white pillars;
flanked by pink and white wed-
ding tapers and wedding bells,
On the side tables were hand-
made centrepieces of
variegated beaded flowers.
Mrs. Willis Bromley and
Mrs. Harry Watkins assisted in
the kitchen, and Misses
Darlene Bromley and Norma
Garrett served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Handy are
residing in Harpurhey, Ont.
Among those attending the
wedding dinner were the
bride's two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Garrett of Bayfield,
and Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack
(Gladys) Van Egmond, of Clin-
ton, and the groom's family;
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnston,
Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Handy, Cobourg; Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Handy Jr,,
Port Hope; and Misses Nancy
and Brenda Handy of
Kingston.
Guests were also present
from Newmarket, Cobourg,
Port Hope, Kingston, Kit-
chener, Bayfield, Mildmay,
Clinton, Seaforth and Egmond-
vine.
Allon Reddoch, eldest son of
Rev. and Mrs. James Reddoch
of Bayfield, who is in his last
year of Medicine at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, Ont., is presently visiting
England, for six week study.
He attended a part of the
Congress in Family Medicine in
Central Hall, London,
England. (across from West-
minister Abbey).
In a letter received by his
parents, Allon stated in part,
TOne°'"d1 the s was
iii0Viigtil4IiiI14eived an
Ilion'otiiiiiV'MenilSer'Stifp in the
College of Family Physicians."
UCW'S JOIN
A joint meeting of Units 1
and 2 of St. Andrews United
Church Women was held Wed.
evening, April 11, in the Sun-
day School Rooms. Twenty-
four ladies were present,
Mrs, Carol Penhale took
charge of the meeting and the
Devotional period, using an
Easter theme.
Business discussion included
plans for a Euchre Club Din-
ner; a Bridal Shower, and the
annual July 1, Chicken Bar-
becue.
George Youmatoff and Mrs.
James Reddoch poured tea for
the event.
LADIES GUILD
Trinity Anglican Church
Ladies Guild held their April
meeting in the Parish Hall,
Tuesday evening April 10, with
11 members present,
The meeting was presided
over by the president Mrs. Vina
Parker, who read the Epistle
and Collect for Palm Sunday.
The Lords Prayer was repeated
in unison by the members.
Secretary Mrs. Greta .Scotch-
mer read her report which was
adopted, Cards of thanks from
Mrs. Lucy Diehl and Mrs, Sam
Fluett were received and filed.
In the absence of the treasurer
Mrs. Lorna Merner; Mrs. Ruby
Fitzsimons read the report,
showing a good balance. A few
bills were presented and these
were approved for payment,
• Card secretary, Mrs. Ruby
Fitzsimons, reported on the
cards and flowers sent out
during the month, including a
Memorial card to Mrs. Mary
Cameron. Easter cards will be
sent to all the sick and shut-ins,
with all our best wishes for a
Joyous Easter. As customary,
an Easter Lily will be given to
the Chancel Guild for the
decorating of the Church for
Easter Sunday.
A Euchre and Bridge party
will be held Friday evening
May 11 in the Parish Hall.
Notices,,,will be posted and will
appear in the Clinton News-
Record.
Mrs. Audrey Albinstan
brought in a completed quilt
top and the material for
quilting, which will be done at
a later date. Rev. and Mrs.
George Youmatoff kindly
donated a wall can opener for
the Parish Hall. The use of
place mats was discussed, and
ideas regarding what kind and
design are to be brought to the
next meeting.
A discuSsion was held on the
adoption of 'a Foster Child from
one of the war-torn countries.
The idea was endorsed by all
members, and the Rector will
make th6 necessary
arrangements for the adoption
of-4,child,for,one year, Our tea
'money and biithday 'money are
to go towards this project and
the Guild will be responsible
for the balance each month.
.The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ruth•
Mutzelburg on Tuesday
evening, May 8. All members
are to meet at the Parish Hall
at 7:30 p.m. to arrange for tran-
sportation
The meeting was closed by
the Rector, and hostess Mrs.
Maude Weston served a lovely
lunch.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marie Watson and Mrs.
Elva Metcalf have returned
home after spending the past
two weeks in Cortez, Florida,
on Tampa Bay, where they
stayed at the Albion Inn. Cor-
tez is the oldest fishing Village
in Florida, Mrs. Metcalf repor-
ted they went deep sea fishing
one morning on the Gulf of
Mexico and she caught three
fish; two red gruper, and one
sand , perch, but one of the
grupers was a good size and she
had to call on Mrs. Watson to
assist her in landing it.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson,
Windsor, were weekend guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pounder
of Lambeth, at their Bayfield
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Batchelor,
Dundalk, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flaw.
Master Dennis Florian, Clin-
ton, spent the weekend with his
Aunt Mrs. John Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton
of Bayfield, on April 2,
celebrated their Diamond Wed-
ding Anniversary and many
congratulatory messages were
received by the couple. Among
them were greetings from the
queen of England, from Prime
Minister Trudeau; Mr. Robert
Stanfield, Leader. of the Op-
position, and Robert E,
McKinley, MP Huron.
Mr, and, Mrs. John Lindsay
spent ,the weekend in Platt-
sville as the guests of their son-
in-law, daughter and grandson,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Butcher, and
Matthew. • Mrs. Butcher and
Matthew accompanied her
parents home where they will
remain for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Parker
spent the weekend with their
sons and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Parker, Dorchester, and
Mrs. W.C. Parker in London,
and Sunday attended the
Christening of their grand-
daughter, Jennifer Louise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C.
Parker, in St. Timothys
Anglican Church, London.
Mrs. T.L. Livingston of
modations were pretty much
standard.
Capt. Simons has flown to
numerous countries on many
varied and interesting missions.
Two years ago he was on a cat-
tle haul to Tokyo hauling live
cattle to Japan. Japanese
cowboys were on board to look
after the cattle enroute. A year
ago, Capt. Sirrions was in
Ethiopia on a oil-rig move to
Assab on the Red Sea. He was
stationed north of Hearer,
inland at Diredawa, and spent
several days in Eddis Ababa.
Another mission took him to
Bangladesh, working for the
United Nations carrying rice
from Dacca and Chittagong to
outlying points in Bangladesh.
They moved 31 /2 million tons of
rice in just over a month. He
said it was interesting to watch
s30 "iiisti-Ved'uni6ila l the cargo of
• 45,000 pounds of rice in half an
hour, for which they (the
natives) were paid about $2 per
day. An oil-lift to Nord
Greenland, from Fromso, Nor-
way, was another mission.
In conversation with Capt.
Simons, we learned his normal
duties are concentrated on
moving oil out of Resolute Bay
and Inuvik, in an area of 400
miles of Resolute Bay.
Burlington was a weekend
guest an the Albion Hotel.
Mr, and Mrs, R.J. Larson
visited from Saturday until
Monday of last week in London
with their son and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Larson and
Karen, Weekend guests with
the LarsOres were their grand-
daughter and her husband Mr.
and Mrs. David Vesey, and
grandmother Vesey all of
Barrie, Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
••Clarence Larson arrived to
spend a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Lar-
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Blayney
and Family of Sarnia were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. John Wild and family,
R.R. 3, Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs,
Bob Desjardhas and Paula of
Goderich are presently visiting
the Wild family for a few days,
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Bayfield man flys
first plane into China
BAKE SALE
The Sat. afternoon Spring
Bake Sale and Tea, held in St.
Andrews United Church was
not well attended. The ladies
felt the lovely weather took the
people into their gardens and
not into the tea-room. However
it was a financial success. Mrs.
Hello and
Welcome Back
To The Sunset!
We thank you for your support last year, and we look forward to serving you again this year
SPRING IS HERE! We should be golfing soon!
JOIN NOW AND SAVE!
Any adult member joining by April 21, 1973 will receive
ONE DOZEN RAM GOLF BALLS - ABSOLUTELY FREE
BRING A FRIEND TO JOIN ...
YOU'LL RECEIVE A SPECIAL BONUS
Drop out and see our New Golf Stock
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-.111.1- -Mb.- -d ••41- WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE TEE IN SEVENTY-THREE
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