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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-07-14, Page 10i1. • rto PAGE IO--CLINTON NEWS-RF•C'OfD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 the • W,+y kl 41,111,•h MiIvenaErickson Pinelake 'ntourneyw� Friday evening, the men's handed the Bayfield Knight slowpitch ball teams played Hawks their first loss, the following games for the " beating the Hawks 22-19. play-offs in a well organized Varna edged past Pine Lake tournament on Saturday. by a 18.14 score, while Paul Pipelake Camp won over Bunyon thumped Kitchigami''- Bayfield . Lions 1 1 -6, by a :-i2-(3 count. Homestead Camp easi•ly Blue Anchor slipped by the trounced Kitchigami 'Camp Bayfi'ci'd Lions by a 28-22 by a sc"re of 1072, and a close s,cor•e, while the ' K night game between Paul, Bunya Hawks beat Blue Anchor' 23-10 Camp and Varna saw Paul in another,contest. . .Bunyan come out the win- Coming up this weekend ners, 24-20 Blue Anchor and Fansher's Flyers saw Fan- sher's Flyers lose 28-4. On Saturday, the. Agricultural .Park, was alive all day with the losers moving into the "B" series and the winners to the "A" series. Varna saved the "B" L trophy in 'a 33-18 win- over1 Kitchigami and Pinelake Camp was awarded the "A" trophy in an 11-5 victory over Paul Bunyan Camp. are games with the Lions at Homestead, Paul Bunyon at .Pir'i. e Lake, and Blue Anchor at Kitchigami. With the season_-•- Lhalf� com.p.leted, the le4igue- standings arc as follows,: , Leaguc.$tanding Bayfield Knight Hawks 5 I3Iue Anchor 4 Paul Bunyon Varna Pine Lake 0ld''Homestcad Bayfield Lions last weekend, Homestead Kitchigami • In regular league action Village social notes Around the Village during the weekend it was nice to see many familiar faces back to their summer homes. Among those we chatted -with were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and children, London; Dr. Bill and Mrs. Tillmann and family, , London; Norm Brown, London; Mr. and Mrs. John C.aok.,,,Ingersoll and •Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J<albfleisch and the Joe Laudenback s, Toronto. • Mrs. Robert McCool, Robert and Angela visited Friday With her aunt Mrs. Berthena Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia and Miss Bonnie Stewart spent a few days with' 3 3 5 5 .Bonnie's family, Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Stewart, Dale, Ken, Mark and Ruth Anne at RR 2, Ripley Miss Sally Bennett of Strathroy; Miss Fran Joyce, Melbourne, Australia; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thompson, North Battleford, Saskat- chewan visited for the weekend with Sally's parents„ Rev. Wm.. M. and Mrs. Bennett. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe, Scott and Theresa, Sarnia, and Mrs. Donna` Boyes of Pyrt Colborne were weekend guests of Mrs. Overboe's family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod, Dawn and John REDER'S PRaDUCE FRUITS & VEGETABLES RR 1 BAYFIELD Now Available: ' J \\\ BEETS CARROTS CUCUMBERS lb GREEN ONIONS jTOMATOES ! LETTUCE k•NEW POTATOES CABBAGE BROCCOLI LOCATION: FIRST FARM SOUTH OF PINE LAKE CAMP, OR 1 MILE EAST AND 1/2 MILE NORTH OF BAYFIELD GOLF COURSE Opening new.doors to small business Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Parker House Motel, CLINTON on the 3rd Thursday of each 'Month. l (July 21) If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. Air FEDERAL BUSINESS VELOPMENT BANK or ;pirlor lnloettiatioin 00;1 2V1.., aha fir' 'wrlf• 1036 Ohta'rlo• Stl"eet1 Stratford: • Couple married on lawn Allan Mekrean On the lawn of her parents home, amid a setting of old fashioned wicker baskets filled with varied - coloured gladicili, against a backdrop of white wrought iron ent- wined with fern: Rev. Donald Beck of Hensall United Church, united in marriage Louise Elizabeth McVean and Loyd Garnet Allan '--'in a double ring ceremony at -4 pm Saturday., June 25, 1977. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McVean of RR 3 Bayfield, and the groom',s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan ofHensall Ontario. Given in marriage by her father the bride looked lovely in a bridal -gown of white silk p-olyester fashioned with fitted bodice with guipure lace inserts, square neckline /and batwing sleeves both edged with guipure lace. Her shoulder length veil -of silk illusion was held in place by a cluster of white. petals and crystal droplets. She carried a nosegay of pink soweetheart roses, shasta .daisies, white feathered crysantherriums and babys breath,- accented with white satin ribbon 'bows. Around her neck she wore a 'sterling silver chain from which hung a tiny. medallion initialed with an, "I ''.given to the bride 'by her namesake who had possessed it .for many years. A:ttenciing the bride was Mrs. Gwen McClinchey, -Hensall, friend of the bride as Matron ' of Honour; Mrs: Marg McDonald, Exeter, sister of the groom as bridesmaid and Miss Rossi n Elliott of Varna, cousinof the; bride, was flowergirl. All were gowned alike in pink polyester, fashioned with bell sleeves and" square neckline trimmed ,with dainty lace. They wore white lace' picture hats with satin ribbon and pink flowerette clusters. The flowergirls headress was a pink velvet band adorned with miniature daisies. The attendants all carried nosegays of pink and white. carnations and shasta - daisies accented with red silk ribbon bows. The groom was attended by white carnations and babys breath. The bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Cameron of Bayfield also assisted in receiving the guests' and chose a fitted floral_ printed chiffon gown, flared at the - bottom, fashioned with a high round neckline and long fitted slaeves. She wore white accessories. Her corsage was of fuchsia sweetheart roses' pink carnations and baby's breath. The brides table was graced with a cloth of hand, crocheted lace, -'embroidered handkerchief linen centre' which had cornie' from Scotland' and had, been fashioned by . her paternal great grandmother at the age of 12 years. The cloth was centred with a tiered weddiitift cake decorated with tiny white rosettes, white roses and silver leaves and miniature lovebirds. The top was of double wedding. rings' on which were perched a pair of doves. �••-The• dinner table was covered with an heirloom' linen cloth, •ov.erset with pink tuille gathered into drapes held by dainty pink rosebuds and green leaves, White satin ribbons' crisscrossed at the centre of' the table and disappeared into the folds of the drapes. Arrangements of pink 'sweetheart roses and shasta daisies 'centred the' table- flanked by ,, white wedding tapers. The dining room was beautifully decorated with old fashioned • wicker baskets of " varied y coloured gladioli. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. J. Brown Higgins' of RR 3 Bayfield read telegrams from the brides paternal grandparents in Bertha Scotland and friends, Dr. 'and Mrs. Harris Oakes of Alice, Texas. Following the wedding dinner at the bride's home, a' reception and dance was held at the comrriunity centre iri Zurich after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will take up res idence..i.n.-.iiensal l.Ontario. Randy Campbell of Hensall Guests attended the and Mr. Peter McVean of wedding from Owen Sound; Bayfield, brother of the bride Exeter, Hensall, Goderich, ushered the . guests. Master Clinton, Varna and Bayfield. Robbie McClinchey of The photographer was Robert McVean Jr.,- brother Hensall acted as•ringbeare"r'. of the bride. Murray East of Clinton, in Pri'or to her marriage_ full Highland dress, piped the Louise was honoured at bride and groom and their ts showers given by the Ladies guests in traditional Scottish of St. Arrel'eews United style, rendering several Church, Bayfield, Mrs. selections and during the Gordon McDonald of Exeter signing of the register. He at the home of her mother, concluded ' by playing,Mrs. Garnet Allan of Hensall "Amazing Grace." and by Mrs. Don McClinchey Following the ceremony, in Hensall. the bride's mother received the guests in a gown of soft pastel yellow corded silk polyester adorned_, at the waistline with pearls and glass headed trim ; matching long full sleeved jacket complemented by, yellow accessories. Her corsage was of red sweetheart roses, pink carnations and babys breath. The groom's mother assisted -in a floor -length dress of tangerine polyester, fashioned with a gored skirt, round neckline and long fitted sleeves ,and she wore white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses, :Jninmurnimiuurniutniuiu1innini1n1i1ir I Believe it .. You ge ;,_top value in motorcycles. ELDER ENTERPRISESF. �Li • One mile West and one - • mile South of Hensall E. PHONE 262-6142 :,nnnnnniiniini1nnnlniunnnnnniii�iitj; •w 4r Pillage couple mark 50th wedding 13-y Nina Flaw • .A very happy occasion took place in St. Andrew's United - C'hurch-last VWecine'day wh.e.rt Mr. and Mrs. J,„,0. Hughes celebrated -their 50th wedding anniversary. They received 70 guests and MissiQnary visits Baptists by Janet Talbot 1 7 - Sunday was a special day at the Bayfield Baptist ,,Church when Rev. Carl DeBoer, a. missionary on furlough from Japan spoke to a capacity crowd. • 'Rev. DeBoer and his famiiy are not strangers'here as both he and his wife were baptized in this church Some few years ago:. Mr. DeBoer, besides being a pastor and missionary, is an exc611ent vocalist an rendered two solos in the morning service. One, ". .1 will serve Thee''he sang one verse in the Dutch language, ''- one verse in Japanese and the last verse in English. In his message he spoke - about responsil2ilities - he had four main points - Exhibit greater righteousness, exhibit greater love. exhibit deeper spiritual devotion and exhibit greater spiritual motivation to win others to Christ. After, the service a pot luck picnic 'wa-s shared and ever)lone had a chance to visit with other members and the special guests. The weather was perfect, the food excellent and a great fellowship was erijoyed by all. In the evening service Rev. DeBoer, ably assisted by his wife, outlined their work in Japan and showed slides of some areas of that country., We complain about meat prices here - in Japan beef steak is,$17 a lb.; hamburg $5 per lb. The. kids go to school six days a week and have only three weeks of summ vacation,they also all we uniforms. Their langua consists of a great ma characters and one "mu Learn 1,800 of these just to be able to speak, read and write. The missionaries have no opposition in Japan=They are allowed to hold* meetings wherever and whenever they like and invite everyone. The greatest opposition • to the Gospel message is materialism. The people are only concerned about making money -and show little 'co.n- cern for saving their'souls. Mr. DeBoer asked that the church here continue in prayer foo' the Japanese work,, interceding for the missionaries and the native workers there, praying that their witness, and theA lives they live will help to lead marry'to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. The Buddhist religion is prevelant there but they are only praying to a god made of stone, while we 'worship a living God who does. answer prayer. Rev. Carl and Mr's. DeBoer with their four children will be returning to Japan in August. Personals Mr. Ray Schell attended the , funeral ,bf Mr. Kenneth Attleburin Otterville last Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Talbot, and wee daughter Cari Lynp visited near Kitchener'two days last week. During the thunderstorm last Wednesday, a tree at the home of Mr.' and MrS. Carson Fawcett was struck by lightning. Several reported damage to the light bulbs in er , their homes also, but I think ar we all agree the rain was a ge very welcome blessing and ny even our lawn is beginning to st show green again. Orange -Walk set. Sat. in Bayfield Plans for the traditional Orange Walk to be held in Bayfield on July 16 were finalized at a committee meeting in Varna on July 5. The celebration, sponsored by the lodges of South Huron, includes the county lodges of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex -Elgin, West Bruce, North and South Perth as well as North and South Huron. A speaker's platform will be erected L in Clan Gregor Square and the speaking will precede the parade. Main speaker will be the Rev; 5. Bell of Wheatley. Mr. Bell was a member of Woodham. L.O.L. while he served as rector of Kirkton Anglican Church.' • The' parade` will leave the Square at approximately 2 p.m. It wjli'proc'eed past the Senior Citizens' apartment and return to the . Square by Main Street. The parade will be followed by a fife and drum com- petition. The Bayfield Lions Club in co-operation with the County Lodge will hold a number of events at the arena and fairgrounds. Included 'will be a refreshment booth, rides for children, a ladies' softball tournament and a dance to be held at night. were seated in front of a rose arbor beautifully decorated with gold streamers, bells `and flowers. The tables' were very �at- tractive with gold lace cloth, lighted candles and flower arrangements of roses and daisies, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have one son, Dr, J.D. Hughes, wh-o with his wife, his daughter Anne'and his three sons Paul, Steven and Bobby were all 'present • •from Marquette, Michigan for "this happy event, , The three younger gran- dchildren were in charge of the guest book. Lillian Pephale and Esther ' Vlakins poilred tea, Ruth McAlister _Williams of New York, Ethel Poth and Freida Scotchmer served the guests. „ Mr. acrd Mrs. -Hughes are a highly esteemed couple in our community and were the recipients of lovely cards and gifts. They expressed their thanks to their guests for coming also those who poured - tea. and served. Also to the ladies who worked in the kitchen and all others. who helped to make their golden wedding a m'emora`ble oc- casion. " The best wishes. of -the- community are `extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes for many more happy years together, For this occasion the, decorating was the work of Lulu Scotchmer an'ct` Ruthanne Knight. 0„,In his earlier years Mr. Hughes lived in Llanfyllin Montgomeryshire Wales. He came out in . 1923. Mrs, Hughes lived in OOvirestry Shropshire England. She came out in 1927 with Mrs Hughes Sr.,' who ,lived wit them for many' years until h death. This •couple. were married ' in the Episcopal Church in Toledo Ohio and lived in D,etroit for 40 years. They first- came to Bayfield to a cottage in Jowett's Grove in 1929 with their four month old son - and continued t� o come year after year. They • bought a lot and cottage in the, Grove and in 1964, built their home on the let" and moved to Bayfield: Village social notes Mr. Wm. Vrieze of Oakville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith on the weekend. He was accompanied home by his wife, Janet, and little Billie, , who have spent a couple of weeks with Janet's parents.' Mrs. Marie Scott of St. Thomas spent a few days the end of the week with- her sister, Mrs. Lillian Penhale. Mrs. Wm. Rolfe and Miss, Mary Fisher of London spent Friday with. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner of Hamilton visited on the weekend with Mr: and Mrs. Russel Heard. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. ,Hans Leppington nee Pauline Armstrong, who were married on Saturday. Rev. D. and Mrs. Beck of, Hensall are at their slimmer cottage here. We are pleased to have them back. Dr. Moore Hislop and his wife and family were , with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robichaud of 'Markham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lynn through the week. Mr. Alf Scotchmer left on a three week vacation flying to Regina and then to Craik Saskatchewan, where the Scotchmer family lived some years ago. He also plans on visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Hovey at Langley and friends, 4n Calgary and will attend the Lynn Heath wedding at Dawson Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scot- chmer St. Catharines visited with the former's father before he left on his trip., Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker and Jennifer of London and Mrs. Helen Fraser of Van- couver spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. W.E. Parker: On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker attended the. Herbert - Urquhart family reunion in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs: Jim Atwoo , Nanette and Carlene of Clear Water, Florida an& Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atwood . of St. Petersburg, Florida ..are visiting relatives and frien(ls in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Latimer , had the latter's* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred` Yakes and Joy'of New Castle visiting them: They had never been here before and loved this country. Miss Mary Pounder, , Toronto visited on th.e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt were at Peggy Morley's cottage with Mrs. W.E. Morley of Bay V'i'llage, Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Burt, Ronnie and Timmie and. Mr. and 'Mrs, Stanley Smith and son of Woodstock. were on vacation here for the past week. Miss Joanne Burt of 'Toronto joined them for, the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer and children hada Mrs. Scotchmer's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ovens of Mitchell with them on Sunday at their home here. We regret to say that'Mr, -Adam Flowers is confined to, his bed for two weeks to try.to “ r, avoid another heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, son Jim and his boy frietr Catherine, Jill and Dale, London were, with Mrs. Beulah Smith on Sunday when they celebrated Mrs. Rowse's-birthday. ,150110111411 05futiollt; ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL, IN OUR PLEASANT OLD COUNTRY DINING LOUNGE. AFTER DINNER HAVE AN ENJOYABLE EVENING IN OUR DISCO,LOUNGE. OPEN: TOES. thru SAT. 12 noon -1 a.m. ,Sun. 12 noon - 10 p.m. Take the scenic route to Bayfield this, Summer •