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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-22, Page 11the BAYF!ELD bugle Couple married in Village Mr. and Mrs. Reed Kowalchuk Bayfield United Church was decorated with gold candelabra, blue mums and white daisies, baby's breath entwined among white candles for the :0 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 sang "Follow Me" ac- companied by Miss Karen McAllister. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor -length gown of Swiss 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 Spanish illusion veil. She carriea a cascade of red 3M's gather Saturday night the St. Andrew's 3M's held a social evening of fellowship for the congregation. John Campbell began by ex- plaining how this year the club had tried something a little different, with each month being planned by a different person or couple. John welcomed everyone and asked Yvonne Campbell to pin a corsage and boutonniere on Mrs. Reddoch and Rev. Reddoch, as this evening was also to honour them on their retirement, much to their surprise. He then introduced the guest speaker, Lloyd Stephens who showed pictures of his trip to Russia and concluded with pictures of the centennial parade and some aerial views of Bayfield. John then asked Rev. and Mrs. Reddoch to come to the front where they were presented with a gift of appreciation from the congregation. Lunch and a social hour followed. Middleton news By Blanche beeves Morning prayer was held in St. James Church Middleton Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Reading the lessdn was Ray Wise, and receiving the offering was Edward Wise and Edward Deeves. Rev. Wm. Bennetts theme of sermon was "God without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy." Reminder: parish garden party will be held at Camborne House, Bayfield, your host Rev. Canon Paull, from 3-5 pm. Ladies of both churches in the Parish will offer refreshments. Bring yourselves and perhaps a folding chair or two. Please, a reminder that sweetheart roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and trailing ivy. The maid of honor was Julie Armstrong and bridesmaids were Gena Data ma 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 wedd,ing 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 Daren ; a dinner party and ,shower by Mrs. Ian McAllister and Mrs. Elgin Hendrich; a miscellaneous shower by the United Church ladies of Bayfield; and a "sleep - over" held by her girl friends in London. St. James Church, Middleton are having a basement and outdoor sale, July 8 at 1 pm. All donations will be ac- cepted at the church July 7 - with thanks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls, nee Arelene Dutot, of Cor- nwall on the arrival of a son, wee brother for Jason and grandson for Bessie Hulls of Bayfield and Alvin and Delores Dutot of RR 3, Clinton. We are sorry to hear there are still dogs running at large and another group of catttle were chased but didn't get on the road. The beasts were run until nearly exhausted. Why are these dogs running at large? CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978—PAGE 11 T-shirts nroclaim Auburn's 125th birthday Birthday plans Following this, a mock By Eleanor wedding was presented Bradnock by : preacher, Evelyn de The ninth meeting to Graf ; bride, Marie plan for Auburn's 125th Webster ; groom, birthday party was held Margaret Bakker ; last Wednesday evening bridesmaid, Diane De in the community Graf; best man, Barbara memorial hall with the Bakker; father of the president Fred Lawrence bride, Linda Durnin; in charge. The minutes motherof the bride, Violet were read by the Durnin and lamenting secretary Eleanor lady, ,Maxine Durnin. Bradnock. Following the mock A representative from wedding, guests were Sunburst Fashions in able to add up their London was present with scores in a humorous way samples and T -Shirts and Shelley Worsell was wer''e ordered to tell the winner. Mrs. Alice everybody of the 1979 Hakkers and Mrs. Betty birthday celebrations and Archambault joined in a Mrs. Allan Craig will " cotton ball spooning have the T-shirts on contest and this was won Monday, June 19 for sale. by Betty. Please come early as The bride was escorted there is a limited quantity to the platform by Evelyn ordered now for the de Graf and the bride's tractor -pulling day on mother by Maxine July 1. More shirts will be' Durnin. Gifts were available later this carried in by Fawn King, month so see Mrs. Craig Diana de Graf and Pat de early please. Graf. An autographed Plans were continued apron made by Maxine for July 1 and committee Durnin and decorated by convenors reported on Marie Webster was their work. Harry Arthur presented to Helen as a and Jack Armstrong are keepsake. Helen opened to be in charge of tickets her gifts assisted by her at the gate. Joyce mother and thanked her Dougherty and the many friends for the Auburn Junior Farmers - gifts. Mrs. Karen Web - the food booth., Sandy ster was mistress of Andrews - the land at the ceremonies. Auburn Ball Field where the tractor pull is to be held. Murray and Laura Popp are in charge of the sanctioned tractor pull, Bill Robertson - the weighing of the tractors, Donald Cartwright - the signs, Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. Fred Lawrence - selling T-shirts for Auburn's 125th birthday. Bill Robertson fire ex- tinguishers, Stephen Haggitt and Bill Sproul - Wagons and seating, Bill Crawford tickets on bicycle draw - to be drawn on July 1. The pork barbecue for July 19 was discussed and Mrs. • Donald Haines , reported on her com- mittees and tickets are available for two sittings. The next meeting will be held on July 5 at 8 p.m,. W.M.S. The June meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society (WMS) was held last week with the president Mr's. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. The meeting was opened with prayer followed by the reading of the hymn. Mrs. San- derson welcomed everyone and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Raithby. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse. Mrs. Frances Clark read two readings sent by Mrs. Ed Davies. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. A letter was read from Bridal shower the Blyth Centre for the Kn`© United Sunday Arts and afepicit$ of the school room was at- Huron Presbyterial was tractively decorated for given by Mrs. Eleanor the bridal shower for Bradnock. Helen Hakkers, bride- T h e financial elect of the month. statement was given by As the guests arrived, the treasurer, Mrs. they were greeted by Frances - Clark. Plans Marie Webster, Violet were made to hold the Durnin, and Margaret next meeting at the home Bakker. Seated) the of Mrs. Eleanor Brac- guests had a chance to do nock, Mrs. Frances Clark a word contest scramble - will be in charge of the Lover's Vocabulary. devotional and Mrs. Roy Barbara Bakker was in Daer will have the study. charge over a name' The mission study was gathering contest which read by Miss Minnie was won by Mary Anne Wagner. The meeting Rae. was closed by the hymn and the benediction by Mrs. Sanderson. Lunch •was served by Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Roy Daer. Social news The Knox UCW ex- tended a welcome to all area ladies to their Rosee Tea and Bake Sale on June 24, 2-5 p.m. in the sunday school room of the church. There will be handicrafts - baking, a white elephant table and for the children - a fish pond. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo and Mrs. Paul Jardin, Melissa and Kyla of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allison of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mrs. Elva Straughan and also with her brother, Mr. Charles taeadle. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich and a cousin, Miss Lila Peacock of Minnesota visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and other relatives in the village. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie on the weekend were, George, Jetrid, Terry, Danny and Wendy Rueger and Ray, Lynn, Sherry and Julie Rueger, all of London. Mr. William Rueger, RR 2, Clinton and Miss Carol Rueger of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Van den Assem, Dylan, Oscar and Rebecca of Morris Township were guests last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell attended the baptismal service for their grandson Gordon Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell of St. Catharines at St. Andrews Presbyterian church, Thorold last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rollinson visited last week in Toronto with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Robert Peck went on the historical society bus trip to Elora and Milton last Wednesday. We are pleased to have Mrs. Roy Daer at home convalescing since ten days a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the 75th an- niversary of the Wingham WI when Mrs. Austin Zoller of New Hamburg, past provin- cial president and now editor of the WI magazine, Home and Country, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited last week for a few days in Windsor with her mother, Mrs. Ray La Vigne. Mrs. La Vigne returned to Auburn with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore of Stratford visited last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser of Walton spent a few days recently at North Bay. Mrs. Edna Sippell and Mr. Charles Wilbee of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorne of Woodstock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the memorial service at Dorchester cemetery last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Goderich and Mr. Arthur Youngblut of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bev French of Detroit last Saturday. , MRS. ELLEN McCLURE Mrs. Ellen McClure of Huronview and formerly of Colborne Township died in Huronview on Thursday, June 15 at the age of 89. She was born near Seaforth on August 13, 1888 to Mary (Carter) and George Henderson. She lived near Seaforth until her marriage to Robert McClure at which time she moved to Hullett Township and then to Colborne Township in 1918. She was a member of Benmiller United Church. She was ,ppedeceased by her husband in 1943 and by her son, James Russell, McClure on November 2, 1973. She is survived by two Lori Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy, Huron Park, graduated on June 15 from Fanshawe College with a legal secretarial diploma, and has ac- cepted a position with Ivey and Dowler, barristers of London, Ontario. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Linda Kennedy of Blyth and Mr. Fred Fowler of Londesboro. SUMMER PLAYGROUND REGISTRATION on Saturday, June 24 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. at the Clinton Town Hall and Wednesday, June 28 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. at the Clinton Arena SENIOR PLAYGROUND: AGES 6-13 2 - one month sessions July 4th to 2Sth, and/or July 31st to 2Sth. '15.00 registration fee per month. JUNIOR PLAYGROUND - AGES 3-5 2 - one month sessions, Tuesday and Thursday after- noons or mornings, July and/or August. '10.00 registration fee per month. '25.00 Family Rate. Program sponsored by Clinton Recreation Department •• OURMISSION... ' _1w_, TO SEEK AND FIND. `4t!`: • NEW WAYSTO SAVE YOU MONEY. ALAIIM SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS NOXZEMA CREST TOOTHPASTE LIQUID DETERGENT FOIL WRAP 12" WIDE x S0" LONG 1IR IAN C LE DISCOUNT.. 58 The Square, GODERICH /Main Corner, CLINTON /Main Corner, SEAFORTH daughters, Mrs. Florence Sowerby of Stratford and Mrs. Myrtle Glazier of Clinton; nine grand- children and 23 great- grandchildren. A funeral service was held on Saturday, June at 3:30 Funeral P• m Ho at m e 7 Stiles T h e Reverend John D. M. Wood officiated. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leonard Fisher, Neil Lowey, Frank Baer, Frank McMichael, Russel Kernighan and Eric Moore Ann Lobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Newington, Matilda Street, Clinton graduated from King's College, University of Western Ontario, with her BA degree in English and History. Ann and her husband Burt, left on June 12 on an extended trip, visiting western Canada, Australia and New Zealand over the next two years. Move over Davey Crockett! The Huron Tiger, an roars you will roar with uproarious comedy about laughter too! the most colourful of Performance dates are Scottish Canadian as follows: evenings 8:30 pioneers, "Tiger" p.m. - July Dunlop, opens the Blyth 7,8,13,14,18,19,22,24,27,28, Summer Festival on July August 2, 10, 18, 26; 7. This boisterously funny matinees -2 p.m. July 20, play about an August 24. outrageously eccentric For further in - Canadian hero, (move formation or tickets over, Davy Crockett!), is contact Eleanor Besly at the result of London 523-9300. playwright Peter Colley's extensive research into 19th century political adventures of Huron County. The Huron Tiger will appeal to all who enjoy an action packed adventure story. The play celebrates the fighting spirit of a great pioneering Scot, the gallant woman who tried to trap him, and the courage and resour- cefulness of those who ;tamed this wild country. It took a "tiger" first to overcome the wilderness and then to battle the landgrabbers of the Canada Company, who tried to exploit the hardy Scots and Irish settlers. Come and cheer for one of our genuine.folk heroes and you will find that when the Huron Tiger Feed company charged Top Notch Feeds Limited of Seaforth pleaded guilty in court Monday to two counts under The Weights And Measures Act. Charges arose after investigation by an in- spector of Consumer And Corporate Affairs revealed that grain being received from farmers actually weighed more than was indicated by the defective scale resulting in underpayment to the farmer. They were fined $ 100 on each count. BUILDING CENTRE A Beautiful Kitchen Doesn't Have to be a Dream. We can Turn Your Dream Kitchen into Reality. 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