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Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-20, Page 9Confirmation, The combined service of the Order of Confirmation and Holy Communion was conduc- ted by the Confirming Bishop, the Right Reverend ii.F, Ap- pleyard, M.C., B.A., DD, on Sunday morning, June 16 in Trinity Anglican Church, Hayfield, The congregation of St. James Church, Middleton joined Church congregation and saw the candidates, Leonard Mills ' son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Deeves, Mid- dleton; Robert Willard Irwin and his wife Sheryl Viola Ir- win, .son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson; Margaret Jean Couper, Presbytery daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ar- chie Couper; Mary Elizabeth On Wednesday June 19, the Pounder, daughter of Mr. and Presbytety of Stratford-Huron Mrs. Jack Pounder and met in Knox Presbyterian Danielle Rae Simons, daughter Church in Bayfield. The ladies of Capt. and. Mrs. R.A. Simons of the Church served a dinner all of Bayfield, received the to the presbytery and during blessing of' the Bishop as he the course of the meeting, John confirmed them into• the Order. Hamilton and Stephen Farris The new confirmants and the student ministers, conduc- their families together received ted a shoit worship Service. communion' from Bishop Ap- pleyard and the Rector, Rev. George Youmatoff. In his sermon to the This week is Senior Citizens congregation, Bishop Ap- Week, and we extend best pleyard made comparison to wishes to all our Senior the changing times in the Citizens in the Village. Church, the Bible from the Bayfield Lions met in the 1600's, the Prayer Book, the Community Centre for a dinner Church decor, but said that the meeting and installation of Of- basic religion had not changed, fivers, on Tuesday evening June we still worship and believe in 11. the same God that we did cen- John Boyes was inducted tunes ago. It was a most fitting into the Lions Club, by Deputy sermon as Trinity Church, District Governor, Richard Erb Bayfield is this year celebrating of Zurich. its 125th Anniversary. Officers for 1974-75 are as Foiling the Service, the follows: Jack Merrier; first vice- Ladies Guild served a delicious president, Ross Merrill; second luncheon in the Pa'rish Hail, vice-president, Lloyd Westlake; third vice-president, Don John- ston; treasurer Harry Baker; secretary, Ken Knights; tail- twister, Al Amy; Lion tamer, HURON-MIDDLESEX FEDERAL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC. FUND RAISING S DINNER PINERIDGE CHALET TUESDAY, JUNE 25 6:30 FOR '1 Geist Speaker: Sean O'Sullivan M.P. FOR HAMILTON-WENTWORTH RIDING - YOUNGEST MEMBER IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TICKETS; $15 EACH REFRESHMENTS Tickets available from Municipality Chairman Mr, and Mrs. William a Arm. strong at ,a surprise 25th wed- ding anniversary celebration at their home at RR 3, EaYfield. Mr, and Mrs, Armstrong were married in Goderich on June 6, 1949. Mrs, Armstrong is the former Maude MacMath of Goderich. The couple have five children, Doug of RR 3, Bayfield; Alan, Winnie, Julia and James all at home. Among the guests celebrating with the Armstrong family were the wedding attendants of 25 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Dewar (Bud) Talbot of RR 3, Bayfield. , Senior Citizens 25th Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Arm- strong honoured his parents Sixpersons were confirmed last Sunday at Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfleid. Back row left to right are Robert Irwin, Philip DuBoulay (server), Rev. George Youmatoff and Leonard Mills, Centre row are Sheryl Irwin, Margaret -Couper, Bishop H. Appleyard, Danielle Simons, and Mary Pounder. Seated is server Andrew Erickson. (photo by Milvena Eriokson) The Hayfield 4—H Calf Club held their second meeting on .June 4th at the home of Mr. W. Gibbings. The meeting was opened by saying the 4—H Pledge. The first thing we did was judge the cattle and then give our reasons on how we placed them, and why we judged them in that order. When all the members had their turn we took up the answers to the previous quiz. • We read the next little story and took up that quiz, The meeting was motioned closed and we all gathered into the milkhouse for a little snack. by Jackie Brand. It's Fun To Fly! aff 111111bl, rommarmummiammommimmummil • This ad and $5.00 will give you an n I introduction to a • New World of Flying at n imommommisammilimmesems..1 COWEN'S AIR SERVICES Government Approved School Hwy. 19, 2 Miles North of Stratford Stratford Municipal Airport CALL 2714881 t Passenger and Charter Flights new feed grains policy The federal government's new Feed Grains Policy becomes effective August 1, 1974. Whether you are a producer or user, the new policy is designed to meet your needs by: • providing a fair and equitable base price for feed grains across, Canada; • encouraging growth of grain and livestock production according to natural potential; • maintaining order and stability throughout the grain and livestock sectors. MAIN FEATURES: • farmers will have direct access to feed grains in all parts of Canada; buyers are free to shop for the best bargain, sellers are free to find the best price for their crops; • a nation-wide information system through the Canadian Livestock Feed Board will keep everyone informed on selling prices across the country; • the Canadian Wheat Board will continue to be the sole buyer and seller of feed grain for export market; • prairie producers have the choice of selling their grain to the CWB or to others on the domestic market; • cash advance payments and initial payments, similar to those provided to Prairie grain producers for many years, will be extended to growers across the country to encourage feed grain production; • a new storage program, costing the federal government.$40 million a year, will be instituted to provide for security of supplies for Canadian markets; it will also lead to additional grain storage on the West Coast, in inland terminals, on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence and in the Maritimes; • steps will be taken to bring into balance freight rates between meat and grain; this will progress according to trends in grain and livestock prices, and the degree of regional self-sufficiency in grain production, Tian", OTTO LANG, MINISTER CHAONNAEDUAGEINIE DEPARTMENTVvliELA 'olvirAlasirRtnixTulle RESPONSIBLE ran CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD '68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM Four door hardtop. Never seen a snowflake since new. Absolute rust free original white finish with dark green vinyl toot , fold down arm rest, -power-steering, power brakes, full tinted glass, radio, FACTORY -AIR CON- DMONING. Must be seen. Lie, ACS-331 INCOMPARABLE CARS '73 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM Four debt pillared sedan, just 13,000 mites, feiitures a 455 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, radio, rear defogger, smart light green finish with dark green vinyl top. Absolutely like new. Lic. OHC 238 '7 1 MONTE CARLO This beautiful Chevrolet just has to be seen. Driven just 26,000 miles and has power steering, power brakes, radio, rear speaker, 360 V8, automatic, rear defogger, tinted windshield, vinyl top, whitewalls, wheel discs, smart bronze finish with beige interior. Don't delay. Lie. FKD-355 '72 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED Four door hardtop. This is the most expensive Buick money can buy. Features include automatic AIR CON- DITIONING, powir steering, power brakes, power win- dows, Six way individually powered twin front Mats, vinyl top, tinted glass, radio with built-in cruise control, etc. Clean beige lacquer finish with complimenting In- terior. A real opportunity to own a fine car for half price. '7 1 COMET GT SPORT COUPE A rare model indeed. Just a friendly MU* 302 Vs, autOritatic, bucket teats, console, rediO, Wheel trim rings, hood scoops, black sports striping on a light Wild Way above average. LIC. 0H13 74/. • McGEE PONTIAC- BUICK GODERICH $244391 Save $ Save $ Save $ Beat Inflation rmailmmimneraaimmmumermlnmuenaumemiewrl rtaw oilrsase gariwAaoreaelizr r Sale Continues Until Our Entire Stock Is Sold Out at T.C. Joynt it Son, Hensall, Ont. Oenrge. Clark; song leader, Grant Stirling; first year direr.. tors, Eric Earl and 0-Ernie Hovey and second year direc- tors, Walter Orr and Fred Belle.' During the business meeting, it was decided to put a float into the Seaforth Lions Parade on June 22 as this is their 50th Anniversary, and plans were discussed for Hayfield Lione Club annual summer carnival to be held on July 26. Personals Mr. George Lindsay, Halifax, Nova Scotia recently spent four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl had as their guests last week, his, mother Mrs. $,W. Earl of Lon-. don and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. A. Lawton, Tel Aviv, Israel. Mrs. Orville Gemeinhardt, daughter Lois and grandson, of Saginaw, Mich„ who had been holidaying in Grand Bend, visited the formers sister-in- law, Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon and other relatives in the area on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and Christine of Toronto were with her mother, Mrs. G.L, Knight from Thursday to Sun- day, Mrs. Gordon A.'Stewart, RR 2, Ripley and Mrs. William Kemptop of Amberley, visited the formers sister, Mrs. E.W. Erickson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hefferon of ,Sarnia visited their uncle, Mr. Ed Reid in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grif- fin, London, spent Wednesday with Mrs. L.B. Smith. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake on Saturday were her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Johnston, of Paris and cousin Mr. Lloyd Johnston. Friends and relatives of Miss Norma Garrett celebrated with her on her 16th birthday at her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Garrett and family. Mr. Harvey •MacDougall reported that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker have a nesting of five bluebird eggs on their property. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins to Frankenmuth, Mich., on Thursday and atten- ded the Bavarian Festival, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe, Scott and Theresa, London visited with her' parents Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod, Dawn and John for the weekend. Mrs. Doris McLeod of Kingsville, was also a guest in the McLeod home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Deller, Kerty and Scott at Erin; attended a Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebration at Bowmanville and visited for a few days with relatives at Weston and Georgetown. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Meyer, Michelle and Marsha, Waterloo were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spinny Ervine. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Peter, London entertained his friend Stephen Nyitray, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Blanshard; Mr. and Mrs, H. Gauld; Mr. L. Thompson all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Hams Jacoby and daughters, Deanna and Deborah, Mount Brydges; and Mr, and Mrs. V.J. Fielding of Waterloo at their cottage on the weekend. Mrs. Bruce Lynn and Deborah, Toronto were at their Village residence for the weekend. Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns, Mount Clemens, Mich., spent the weekend at his home in the Village, The Hardknox Coffee House in Knox Presbyterian Church has opened for the summer and is open on Saturday nights at present. From June 28 to the end of the season, it, will be operating on Friday and Satur- day nights. All youths are in- vited, and throughout the sum- mer they hope to have special music. CLINTON NEWS-liFOORPi. THURSDAY,. JUNE go, 197+7,4 Evorythlog far-lawn & 'Woo Swimming Pool .,Cloosolcols ART'S LANDSCAPING NURSERY & GARDEN CENTRE BENN61-1' IT., (10DIERICH 524-9120 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE Sunday 2 4 o 1 6 till dark We are completely liquidating our entire stock of clothing, slacks, footwear, short and long-sleeved sport and T-shirts, work clothing, sweater sox, spring and fall lockets belts, ties, summer shirts and shorts.