HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-27, Page 5a it iWin Welk.
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td rester, parehs
ices view olds pica
photogrphs of. ell
and early resin
., the Old
It will open for
t aid; wit_ remain
tie day, On Thur -
tentative plans
a der moray for an Amateur
Night itt the arena, and
... the Bayfield
i�i+ctnetlwes are planning a
ion Shaw for 2 to 5 p.m.
iIX the Ar a, with tea,
coOldesandpunch bowl.
On Saturday at 1 p.m., a
Parade in the " Old Time
Theme will leave from
Pioneer Park and end at the
Agricultural Grounds, where
vat bus: activities will be held.
At 4 �....m a F Fry , Fish rt' will
start in the Arena, 4and at 9
p.m. Dancing will take place
in the Arena to the music of
the Royalaires of Stratford.
Sunday an Ecumenical
-Church Service is planned, a
Sail Past and Regatta with all
boaters participating and a
Gospel Sing has been
arranged by Ann Chapman in
Clan Gregor Square.
During the Centennial,
there will be displays set up
_at the Bayfield River. There
you will be able to. see
memorabilia for earlier
fishing years, see the fishing
boats, nets drying on the
Freels, ask questions and in
contrast see the new fishing
houses with all their modern
equipment. The Old Town
OOtaif information.... _
After the parade, there will
be ball games, tuggo-war,
horse shoe pitching, tog
sawing etc,, rides, refresh-
rnent booth.% and many more
interesting things. There will
be prizes for the 'best
decorated home, business
and grounds. The committee
are hoping that everyone will
dress in the old time
costumes and . that the
businesses will decorate their
windows with antiques or
collectables denoting the era.
A beard growing cohtest
will be promoted with the
participants to register the
first week of J anuarv. 1976.
their torches ati
snow birthday cage.
A shit service of
'thanksgiving will take place
f+ llowgd by the Benediction;
From there the gathering is
invited to attendapot-luck
supper in the Community
Centre followed; by an
evening of free skating, the
evening to begin at 5 p.m. in
order for everyone to par-
ticipate.'
The preceding was just a
partial list of some planned
activities. however we will:
endeavour to keep you posted
as activities are finalized.
Looking for you at Pioneera
'76.
e'af.l, from a learned
llemon has brought the
l winninreply'toan article
last
week's column;
It should be brought to the
public _ attention that those
choose to live in rural
areas must accept the rural
balance, It is a necessity that
area must get rid of
natural predators who move
into urban areas and prey on
domestic stock.
If not reflected on rural
area, the natural game is
gone and they move in until
t ey attack domestic
animals.
Walt'+ have been sit
wither a mile of ther fila
and three sheep werei
within 100 feet of a farmers
borne. This farmer was
forced out of his line of en-
deavour.
Conservationists tell tell'' us.
that in order to keep a proper
balance, some hunting and
trapping must be carriedout.
if allowed to run rampant. the
natural predators would
become over populated and
thus rule the environment. In
this case there is a necessity
for hunting and trapping, not
for monetary gain but for the
safety and protection of all.
The Bayfield Pee 4Ces
played their first game
Wednesday night, Nov. 19 in
Seaforth against Dublin.
Dublin defeated them 7-0.
Their next game is in Zurich
Nov. 26. Good luck boys!
The hockey committee asks
that the parents, grand-
parents and those interested
in the youngpeople, to please
attend the games and cheer
the boys on. Your hockey
player son likes to look into
the crowd of spectators to see
your face and knows that you
are there to cheer for him and
give him your support. What
is it they say about hockey
players? Don't send your boy
to the arena. Take him. Both
Pee Wees and Atoms play in
Bayfield on Noy'. 28.
The committee is appealing
also for any hockey equip-
ment that anyone would care
to sell or donate to the Club. If
-you have any around that you
no longer need please contact
Dqnelda Sturgeon at 565-2826
or Barbara Telford at 565-
2669.
In a candlelight ceremony
in S•t. Peter's Lutheran
Church in Kitchener on
Friday, Qctober 24, '1978 at 7
POM. J''utdlth AnAnilDoroty
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Richard Toms Westlake in a
double -ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Henry
Opperman.
Richard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Westlake
of Bayfield and Judith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Neeb of 5 Tamroth,
Kitchener.
The bride, given .. in.
marriage by her father.
bilked lovely in a soft white
Jersey gown with a train,
fashioned with a fitted bodice
inlaid with lace and lily point
sleeves edged in matching
lace. She wore a Juliet Cap
with a long flowing veil edged
in dainty lace. Her bridal
bouquet was of pink roses and
shasta' daisies entwined with
fern and trailing ivy.
Maid of honor. Miss Sheilah
Dahmer of Kitchener, and
bridesmaids. Miss Betty
Neeb, sister of the bride of
Kitchener and Miss Catherine
Westlake, Bayfield, sister of
the groom. were dressed
alike in long dresses of dusty
rose .printed polyester with
high waistlines. V -necklines
and long full sleeves gathered
to cuffs at the wrists. They
carried dainty nosegays of
pink roses and pink and white
carnations, accented by rose
coloured streamers:
Brian Makins of Bayfield
was best man for his friend
and ushers were Paul
Westlake, Bavfield, brother
of 'the . groom and Paul
Kraehling, Waterloo, cousin
of the bride. The groom and
his attendants were attired in
chocolate brown tuxedos and
white ruffled shirts edged in a
melon shade.
Organist. Janis Norvilis,
accompanied soloist Tim
Sperling of K itchener who
sang "One Hand. One Heart"
and "Song of Joy" during the
signing of the register.
For the reception, which
followed far 150 guests at the
Translyvania Club, the
bride's mother received the
guests in an azure blue, long
sleeved polyester gown.
featuring a high neckline
adorned with lace. Her
corsage was of carnations in
shades of blue. She was
assisted by the groom's
mother, wearing a forest
green, delustered satin gown,
accented by a cowl collar,
long sleeves and highlighted
by antique pearls. Her cor-
sage was of yellow rosebuds.
The bride's table was
centered With a throe -tiered
wedding cake ornamented
with dainty pink rosebuds.
Candelabra graced the table
which was set with silver bud
vases containing rose-
coloured rosebuds. The
guests' tables were attracts"e
with vases of varied shades of
mums and roses.
For a honeymoon trip to
Ottawa, the bride changed to
a green. full -skirted dress
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Legion. The Charter executive are, left to right, Joan Monter, president; Ruthann
knights. vice-president, Wynn Graham, secretary'. Carolyn Snell, treasurer; Valerie
Merner, Lioness tamer; Bonnie Makins, stem twister: and Margaret Scotchmer and
Lorraine Fisher, directors. (News -Record photo)
Lionettes hold Formation
international were brought Riddell. MPP, who spoke on
bye --Jack Merner. behalf of the Riding. •
Joan Merner. president of A sing song was then en -
the Llonettes, called on Ross joyed and Judy Huntley then
Merrill, who presented pins to called on the Bayfield
the 38 Charter members. Whistlers whose performance.
Civic greetings were ex- was much enjoyed by the
tended by Reeve Ed gathering.
Oddleifson. Dancing followed, fulfilling
She also introduced Jack a very enjoyable evening,
Formation Night for the
Bayfield Lionettes was held
in the Clinton Legion Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 2!,
beginning with a . delicious
dinner.
Joyce Dawson proposed the
toast to the Bayfield Lions
and Ken McIllwain replied.
Greetings from Lions
Village social, personal .notes
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Horner of North Bay called on
Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen
Line, during the past week.
Mr. Bernard F. Sturgeon.
Orangeville was an overnight
guest on Wednesday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. -Jack
B. Sturgeon and brother
Andrew.
Mr.- and Mrs. Wilfred
Turner, John and a friend of
New Sarem spent the
weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Turner.
Jessie Blair, Ethel Knight.
Greta Scotchmer, Esther
Makins, Ruth Makins, Jeanne
Lindsay, Dawna Westlake
and Viola Cadger motored to
the Bluewater Rest Home,
Zurich last Thursday to help
Mrs. Mary Weston celebrate
her 89th birthday. The ladies
played bridge and had bir-
thday cake and coffee.
The Bayfield Ever Young
Senior Citizens are reminded
of their Christmas Dinner
featuring puffed sleeves.
Black accessories com-
plemented her outfit. The
couple will reside at 279 Hill
Street in London. Ontario.
Guests attended the
wedding from London, Kit-
chener. Toronto. 'Ottawa, St.
Thomas, Guelph, Bay field
and Aylmer.
Prior to her "marriage. the
bride was honoured at
several showers given by her
aunts and Cousins in Kit-
chener:, the nurses at War
Memorial A Chit�1 rens
Hospital, London: girlfriends
and nurses with whom she
trained. and higli school
friends and neighbours in
K itchener.
party on Thursday evening.
Nov. 2 ; in the basement of St.
Andrew's United Church,
Rayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
visited friends and relatives
in Mitchell on Sunday and
attended the 60th Wedding,
Anniversary receptionn for
t . arid Mrs.'S. Souihe.
Sincere 'sympathy to Mr.
Ivan Steckle of Bayfield and
his brother Mr. Alvin Steckle
of Zurich in the loss of their
brother. Mr. Edwin Steckle of
Zurich. Edwin passed away
on Sunday. Nov. 16. The
funeral service took place
from Westlake's Funeral
Home in Zurich on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 19 with in-
terment in Goshen Line
Cemetery.
Miss Evelyn Schell. Ayer's
Cliff. Quebec and her father.
Mr. Ray Schell. were in
Tillsonburg on Wednesday
where Evelyn was the guest
speaker in North Broadway
Baptist Church. On Sunday
she spoke at the morning and
evening service in the
Braemar Church. This past
Sunday Miss Schell was it*
guest soloist at Bayfield
Baptist Church for the
evening service and on
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mackie,
Jim, Stephen and Joanne of
London were the guests of
Mrs. Mackie's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Makins for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
Robbie. London visited
Friday with his family. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Erickson,
Andrew. Luanne and Lydia..
Following deer season,
rumour has it that Doug
Gemeinhardt, Bob Orr, Phil
Gemeinhardt. Joe Keene and
Jack Leppington and their
families are all enjoying
feasts of venison.
Smile
Two pessismists met at a
party. Instead of shaking
hands, they shook heads.
Tuesday evening, she was
guest soloist and speaker at
the Women's Fellowship
regular .meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mer-
rier. London-- were the
weekend guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Merner and sister Dawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Taibot visited for the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Caster in Lansing.
Mich.
Mr. Bud Sturgeon and his
fiance. Miss Barbara
Davidson, London were
weekend guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
B. Sturgeon and brother
Andrew.
Mr. John Keinert, Pontiac,
Mich. was a registered guest
at the Ajbion Hotel for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
spent the weekend in Port
Huron, Mich. as the guests of
his daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
Moore Hislop and girls.
On Monday evening Mrs.
Bertha Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Parker and Mr. E. Elliott
of Hensatl visited with Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Goshen Line.
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