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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-15, Page 11—, the BA YFIELD bugle CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1978. --PAGE 11 Middleton Couple married in Village Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Higgs Bayfield United Church was decorated with gold candelabra, blue mums and white daisies, baby's breath entwined among white candles for the pretty wedding on April 22, of Linda Eleanor Campbell, Bayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and Reed Kowalchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Higgs of Ailsa Craig. Rev. Reddoch officiated at the double ring ceremony, while Mrs. Molly Cox was organist and she also "Follow Me" companied by Karen McAllister. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor -length gown of Swis's sheer, fashioned with chantilly lace ac- centing the high neckline and bodice, bishop sleeves and deep flounce skirt falling to a chapel train. Matching lace trimmed the cap and edge of the Spanisl'j illusion veil. She carried a cascade of red' sang ac - Miss Seniors visit Falls Forty seven Bayfield Senior Citizens took a bus trip to Niagara last week. They went by way of Highway 8 through the vineyards and peach orchards. The big attraction was Marineland and the Falls which were enjoyed by everyone. They returned by way of Kitchener and had dinner at the Ponderosa arriving home early evening. Dog catcher is hired Bayfield Council at its' meeting last week unanimously decided to hire the dog catcher from Tuckersmith. All dogs that are picked up will be taken to Seaforth. sweetheart roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and trailing ivy. The maid of honor was Julie Armstrong and bridesmaids were Gena Datama and Barbara Campbell, sister of the bride. They were dressed in floor -length gowns of Swiss blue eyelet and carried nosegays of white daisies, pink carnations and blue baby's breath. The flower girl, Christine Johnston, cousin of the bride wore white Swiss eyelet, matching the bridesmaids. Groomsman was Larry Kowalchuk, brother of the groom and the ushers were Wayne Mitchell, cousin of the groom and Gary Campbell, brother of the bride. Following the wedding, a dinner was held in the church parlour followed by a reception at Sand- piper Inn. The bride's mother, who received guests, wore a floor -length gown of coral chiffon, with white accessories and a green orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a floor - length yellow sheer flowered gown and matching coat and wearing a bronze orchid corsage. Leaving for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a suit of off- white with brown ac- cessories. The couple is residing in London. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honoured at showers given by Mrs. Melvin Webster and Karen; a dinner party and shower by Mrs. Ian McAllister and Mrs. Elgin Hendrich;j a miscellaneous shower by the United Church ladies of Bayfield; and a "sleep - over" herd. by her girl friends in London. John Slertsema and son Ian discuss the "tem- perature" of the community area fund ther- mometer standing in Clan Gregor Square, John is chairman of the fund raising committee which hopes to raise $80,000 towards the $360,000 cost of the new arena. (photo by Milvena Erickson) Clinton 1 4-H meet The third meeting of the Clinton I, 4-H Green Thumbs club was held at Mrs. Boughens on May 29. The minutes were read by Helena Tiesma and they discussed ways vegetables contribute to meals. They also discussed freezing methods, and reasons why food spoils and prevention were talked about. Mrs. Brandon gave a demonstration on freezing vegetables and she- prepared broccoli and rhubarb. The Green Thumbs will Smile meet next at Brandon's on June 7:00 p.m. -By Karen Mrs. 26 at Dale. ACW hear from Haiti teacher by Blanche Deeves The ACW of St. James Anglican Church met on June 7. Mrs. Audrey Middleton was in charge of the meeting and gave a reading. Mrs. Jeanne Bennett was asked to speak on the 53rd meeting and Mrs. Middleton read the Invocation and led the ladies in their prayers and the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Sarah Storey read the scripture and meditation. All the ladies joined in the litany and prayers were said by Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Shirley Storey gave the secretary's, report and the treasurer's report was presented by Mrs. Vera Miller, while Mrs. Storey read the correspondence. Mrs. Blanche Deeves gave the social report and Mrs. Delores Dutot gave a report on the bale sent and thanked everyone for the donations and sent an extra 10 pounds. Mrs. Dutot also reported on the club's autographed quilt and said that it is nearly ready for quilting and a bee will be planned in the near future Mrs. Lois Smith gave a reading on Haiti and then Mrs. Storey introduced the guest speaker, Miss Margaret Rees, who will be teaching school in Haiti. She gave a very interesting talk on the people of Haiti and ex- plained how they live, how many go to school, the poverty of the country and how happy the people still seem to be. Miss Rees also showed slides and gave a display of the work of the people such as salad bowls, cheese boards, plates, all made by hand. A look at the prices made all the ladies want to buy them, at such a low cost. Miss Rees thanked the ACW for inviting her to come and share her learning about Haiti. A short question and an- swer period was then held. Mrs. Middleton thanked Miss Rees and also thanked Mrs. Storey for going to the annual meeting and asking Miss Rees to come. Rev. W m . Bennett closed the meeting in prayer. Lunch was then served in the Sunday School room at which time Mrs. Middleton presented Miss Rees with $25 for Operation Haiti. Mrs. Fred Middleton was in charge of the lunch and was assisted by Mrs. Vera Miller. Church news Morning Prayer was held in St. James Anglican Church on Sunday at 11:15 a.m. with Mrs. Vera Miller reading the lesson. Edward 1?eeves rdceived t1 a offering and the guest` speaker was Canon F. H. Paull. Rev. Wm. Bennett was in charge of the service. The congregation of St. James are to hold a basement and outdoor sale at the church on Saturday, July 8 at 1 p.m. Help is needed. If you would like to contribute to the parish, they would be most grateful for any items you care to give us that might be sold. Please let Wardens Mrs. Ray Wise or Mr. Don Mid- dk'tnn know of anything that you can donate. This will help in the ad- vertisements. The drop-off date for articles is Friday, July 7 at the church. Sale Chairperson, Mrs. Mabel Middleton is asking everyone to look in their attics, sheds for articles as well as donating baking and produce. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, of London were Sunday visitors with the D.peves. Mr. and Mrs. Neale Trewartha and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton. News from Kippen By Rena Caldwell Kippen East Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. McDowell in Seaforth on June 21 at 8:30 p.m. Roll Call is "Something I learned from the new handbook". Mrs. Jack Sinclair will give the motto, Mrs. Wm. Bell will give the history of Kippen Community and Mrs. James Chalmers and Mrs. Hugh Parsons are in charge of lunch. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Guelph and Mr and Mrs. Myron BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Gackstetter, Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill, Winnipeg, visited with Archie Parsons and Don and other relatives in the area. We are sorry to report Elzar Mousseau is confined to Seaforth Community Hospital. Mrs. Elgin Thompson has returned from Seaforth Community Hospital. Bert Faber, who has been confined to Hospital in London, has returned home. The real pessimist is the guy who paints "Help":on the back of his boat—upside down. BUIDING CENTRE 00 TM Bayfield wants tax system revamped By JEFF SEDDON Huron County's 26 municipalities will be taking a long, hard look at their share of education costs- for the county after an appeal was launched recently by the village of Bayfield to have its education requisition reduced. Bayfield village council asked the Huron County Board of Education at its May meeting to arrange for an arbitration meeting hearing to determine what amount should be raised by the village for education costs. Under provincial regulations any municipality that feels its share of education costs is too high can' ask the board to arran e for an arbitration hearing. Treasurers of the municipalities within the board's area of jurisdiction act as ar- bitrators. Bayfield reeve Ed Oddleifson told the ar- bitration hearing June 8 that village council felt its share of education costs was too high. He said the village's requisition had risen dramatically since the beginning of the decade and wasn't comparable to the other five villages in Huron. Oddleifson said the village's portion of education costs was reduced considerably in 1969 and went up slightly in 1970. He said the in- crease in 1970 was too high according to the equalization factor in effect, adding that a provincial freeze ordered at that time has kept the factor too high for seven years. He said the village tried several times to have the factor changed finally asking for an arbitration hearing. Oddleifson said village council had taken its case to the Huron -Perth district assessment office and been , advised by W.Jack Lettner, director of field services, that the only way to get an assessment factor changed was through an arbitration hearing. He added that Lettner and Floyd Jenkins, assessment com- ECM KITS 0011 YOURSELF missioner . for Huron - Perth, had advised village council that the village was paying too much toward education costs. Oddleifson said the village was not claiming discrimination nor was it pointing any fingers it was merely trying to seek justice. He said the high proportion the village had paid over the years had caused some financial Turn to page 14 ereettpa X11 y' o ot„ • ,�/�rlii �� `�`��i1n ............. ;�IIIII Illllllllll �� ,, IIIt.:: �Ilm pili �� 10 � � � �Illlllllllltil 0� �w�►�1 //hl1�/AI � , 4I//lIA1� llll/l� IlX �y�i/�1� y�DlllY�� Il/lil�ll ///1�� /1/x/1 hM III use. �;/t�/�� IIIIIINI1111NIN1111111 IIIIINIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIINI'�-u.' ............I.N,.�..N...,, "u...N.I..N ...INS 11„.11 l � r141111'IpIl11�'r 'DSI!', I ,1 . ` � 1,•I . WI IiII110.I Niro IIUHI 11111111:111111011111111 1191111 _2- I- I S i I - -r ikz-1 I r iT -Z� .1► + lig0;1, om_-2 w�i1�r, lY� 1' I. _,_.' 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