HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-09-25, Page 11v F✓y
to
•
Huffman -Taylor
August wedding
Gladiolia decorated
Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield on Saturday,
August 23 for the wedding
of Crystal Huffman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Huffman, Bayfield,
and Jim Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Taylor, RR 3, Walton.
The couple were unitedin
marriage by Rev,
William Bennett, Rector
of Trinity Anglican,
assisted by Canon F. H.
Paull.
_.The bride chose a long
sleeved polyester gown,
'with ,wide cuffs and
empire waist, highlighted
with appliques down the
front to the bodice.
Falling from the back of
the waistline was a long
chapel train. Her
headdress was a Juliet
caplet trimmed with
matching lace andtiny
seeded pearls, held in
place with a silk illusion
fingertip veil, edge
trimmed with appliques
and lace.
She was attended by
Debbie Denys, Kippen,
who wore a yellow gown
with a floral cape.
Bridesmaids Nancy
Taylor, Walton and Marie
Fitzsimons, Bayfield
wore champagne gowns
with floral capes.
Honorary matron of
honor was Veronica
Sturgeon, Bayfield, sister
of the bride.
The best man was Ron
Denys, Kippen, and
ushers were Mike Sier-
tsema and Steve Howson
of Blyth.
All flowers were silk
and were designed by Bill
Gammage, Bayfield.
Following the wedding,
a reception was held at
the Bayfield Community
Centre. Music for the
dance was supplied by
'Free Spirit'.
Special guests were the
groom's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor,
RR 3, Walton, and Mrs.
Grace Reynolds,
Stratford.
The couple
honeymooned in Nor-
thern Ontario, and took
up residence at. RR, 1,
Londesboro on their
return.
Historians hear speaker
vation of Ontario
historical resources.
Introct'ucing the
speaker, Mrs. Gwen
Pemberton, recalled
their • original in-
troduction to each other
in connection with the
Save the Jail campaign in
Goderich some five years
by Helen Owen to September 16 provided
A large number of gratifying evidence of the
members and guests interest in the Society's
crowded the Bayfield activities. Volunteer
municipal building on groups continued their
September 22 despite the task of assisting with the`
wild and very stormy collection of newspaper
weather, cuttings and iden-
Opening the meeting, tification of ,photographs.
Miss Kay Reid, the Among 'additional
president, thanked the material collected was a - ago. With a family
members for their Bible and a cane, corn- background in Canada
support and commented plete with ribbons dating back to 1794, as
on the fact that unlike presented to the Royal well as extensive study in
some oirganization s Orange Lodge by William Toronto, Cambridge and
which closod down in the Wellington Connor. These Harvard Universities,
summer, the Historical items had been • donated Mrs• Pemberton em-
Se�iet3� - nainfi inAGdT-its—DYE}H= Pa>�*ker: -- _--_,.... pnasi•zed__ho.w for -t -nate -4
busy and interesting The speaker for the the members were to be
programs. She em- evening was Stephen
phasized the support Otto, executive director
whichalways seemed to of Heritage Conservation
be available from Division and responsible
dedicated volunteers - the for the conservation,
interesting displays on protection and preser-
show in the„ windows of
the Archives Room and.
the booth for the
agricultural show. • She
also expressed a hope
that other members
would volunteer to serve
ori committees in the
future and share the work
load.
It had been hoped that
Miss Dora Warwick
would be present to give a
report on the result of the
raffle for the handmade
quilt. However, Miss
Warwick had' been in-
volved in a bad accident
that afternoon and at the
time of the meeting was
in the emergency
department at St.
Joseph's Hospital. On
behalf of the membership
Miss Reid expressed
appreciation of the truly
wonderful job Miss
Warwick had carried out
with such enthusiasm,
which had resulted in a
profit of about $125.
The treasurer's report
confirmed the healthy
state of the society's
finances. Miss Dorothy
Cox, archivist, prefaced
her report by stating that
94 signatures of visitors
to the Archives Room
covering the period May 1
Round about the village
Mrs. Muriel Althoff, a
former village resident
spent the weekend in
Bayfield visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Turner were invited to
the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Westlake for
dinner last Saturday
,evening. To their com-
plete' surprise they were
surrounded by 24 guests,
friends and relatives,
whom the Westlakes had
invited for a buffet dinner
in honour of Ede Turner
who has recently retired
from a teaching career.
She first taught in
Bayfield and then at the
Huron Centennial School
at Brucefield for a total of
18 years.
The retiring teacher
was presented with a
corsage and a gift. A cake
decorated- to -portray-
schoolteacher at her desk
with a'pointer in her hand
'{decorated the buffet
table. A mouse on the
desk did not deter the
guests from indulging in
generous portions!
The Westlakes'
daughter and `her
husband, Bob and
Catherine Roth, and their
son Paul were at home
for the party.
Mr. Bill Parker ac-
companied by Mr. Les
Elliott visited with Bill's
NURSERY
STOCK
Come out and tag
your shade trees
for fall planting,
from our field
selection.
—ALSO AVAILABLE --
FLOWERING SHRUBS
AND EVERGREENS
BAKER'S NURSERY
482-9995
OuALITY MERCHANDISE
AT A FAIR PRICE
sons and their families in
London on the weekend.
Newcomers are
welcomed to the village
from Sudbury. They are
Mr. and Mrs. George
Chapman who have taken
up residence on Keith
Crescent.
The ABC players met
for their weekly game in
the Municipal building on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mildred Fellows was
winner of the top score
with 6680 points, Marny
Walden came second with
6480 and Mary Clark was
low player.
addressed by such a
distinguished speaker.
Mr. Otto began by
explaining 'that his work
took him around the
Turn to page 12.
Lampoonery
By Bud Sturgeon
Harvest time came and went at the Hollows'
little patch of garden rather unpretentiously
again this year. I never did get the potatoes
planted in 'the hills', but those that grew anyway
were eaten early, in August. The rotund but
stately row of cabbages were attacked by worms
or. something and inI the end resembled green
Swiss cheeses.
Probably the most exciting thingto happen in
the world of vegetation was when the pumpkin
plant started to grow late in the summer. What
made this event surprising was the fact that no
pumpkin seeds had been sown in this years
garden. 'That goes to show that the old saying,
"As ye sow, so shall ye reap" can't be taken too
literally.
Not -withstanding all of_ that, a knock came
knocking upon my door in the late early af-
ternoon one day. Not wishing to terminate my
siesta on the couch, I yelled from thereon,
"Come in!" I then heard the barely audible
sound of the screen door opening, followed by
several loud thud noises. By then it was the later
early afternoon and the flying stones and cloud of
dust rising from the driveway signalled me that
my wife was returning to the house.
Upon entering the kitchen she exclaimed,
"What is this on the floor?" Fully,,,awake now I
says, "I don't know," and glancingointside to see
if Dick and Jane were still playing ball with Spot
on the road, I sprang' 'up and headed towards the
kitchen also.
Rounding the corner I spied it laying on the
floor. Without further delay, I hefted it up (not
without difficulty) and tossed it into the sink. I
stumbled backwards and began to contemplate.
"It would seem that this is a, a "
It was the size ofa good sized rugby ball,
somewhat pimply here and there, (mostly there)
and most assuredly was green in colour.
Quickly ruling out the possibility that it was a
visiting relative, I decided it was something to
eat. Firing up the stove I baked it and drowned it
in butter and cheese sauce, and when the time
was right, consumed it.
Then and only then did I finally realize, I'd
been zuccinied.
+++
Let's all toast the 'Chlorophyll Kid', "Cheers!"
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMExE:R 2x, .19 :
Community calendar notes
^l- Canvassers for the
Arthritis Society will be
calling at your door
during the next few days.
The Euchre club will
begin its fall season at the
Municipal Building at 8
p.m, on Wednesday,
October lst. Ladies are
asked to bring lunch.
- Mr. -George l apelos,
planner with the Heritage
Administration Branch of
the Department of
Cornmunity and Social
Services will meet with
-the Bayfield LACAC
committee on Monday
evening, Sept. 29th.
The Ever Young club
will meet on Thursday
evening this week in the
Town Hall for a pot luck
supper at 6 p,m. Mem-
bers are reminded to
bring�tbeir gown cutlery._
After the meeting there
will be euchre.
Col. David Bettye and
his son Blair visited with
Mrs. James Blair last
week. Blair is a student at
Canador Community
Collegle in North Bay
where the Battye family
is living.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Merrill flew home from
Vancouver. on Wednesday
after driving their son
Brian's car to Delta, B.C.
They also .vY ited with
their . son and his family
Jose, Lana and
Christopher in Van-
couver. In Northern
Ontario and Manitoba the
leaves were turning to
yellow and red . and in
Saskatchewan and
Alberta the combines
were busy in the fields of
grain.
Twelve members of the
Bayfield. Historical
Society attended the
meeting of the Huron
County Historical Society
which was held at the Van
Egmond house in
Egmondville -last: week.
The speaker was Paul
Carroll chairman of the
Van. Egmond House
Foundation, who gave an
illustrated story of the
stages of progress in the
restoration of the House.
Special Sole Prices on new
Chrysler Cordoba s in effect "til
October 9
The "Main annual fund
raising event of theyear
will be held next weekend
which will also give
visitors the opportunity to
see the great progress
which has been made in
the restoration of the
historiceventon' Satuold rday housewi.ll bQn;
Sunday, the seal:
will
take place and a new
e.
a Bavarian Tent from oaf
until 5 p.m, and In the
evening a ''Sippin'. Cider'
Concert will take place at
the SQHS. .
Burnaby
26" Color Console
C51.020
100' PIL Quick -Start Picture Tube
Auto Button
Auto White Level
6' x 4" Oval Speaker
X84995
Atwood
20" Color TV
C50-041
Electronic Eye
. Auto White Level
5" Silver Dome Speaker
Earphone & Tape Jacks
Detail Control
Fiesta
14" Color TV
C49.022
In -Line Block Matrix N.G.B. Stripe Picture Tube
649?5 Quick Start Energy Saver 95
Shielded. Cable Connection
Earphone & Tope Jocks 519 •
ADD U.P, THE VAWE!
G�Ibraith & TV -
CORNER OF RATTENBURY & ALBERT STREETS
482.3841
ou're invited
our open house.
We're holding an Open House to celebrate thep opening of
our new branch. You're invited to drop in for refreshments and a
look around our new premises.
But if you can't make it to the Open House, drop in anytime.
We offer convenient hours of business, friendly_staff, plus a
complete range of helpful banking services.
So, why not plan to come -in and visit, and you'll soon find
out why a lot of people like the,Royal Bank.
Iner Smith, Manager
IT'S OUR OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER25
FR01N 11:30 A.M.
68 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON
Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday 10:00 to 4 30
Friday 10.00 to 6:00
Plus our Early Morning Walk-up Teller
Facility open at 9:00 a.m.
1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA CROWN
Two door hardtop. Finished in Nightwatch Blue, accen-
ted with gold pinstriping, and matching landau vinyl
roof, 60/40 velour seats. Features 6 cylinder engine,
automatic. power steering and brakes, light package,
trunk dress -up, electric rear window defroster, dual
remote mirrors, electronic digital clock, deluxe
wipers, halogen headlamps, automatic "speed control,
power deck release, AM/FM radio with rear speaker,
heavy duty suspension. Stock No. AC -3.
LIST PRICE '10,590.
1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SPECIALTY
Two door hardtop. Finished in crimson red metallic with
white landau vinyl roof, red vinyl bucket seats, white
pinstriping, forged aluminum road wheels. Radial
whitewall tires, automatic, slant six cylinder engine,
electric rear window defogger, left remote mirror,
power deck lid release, conventional spare tiro, tinted
glass, power steering, power brakes, AM radio with
rear speaker, many other options. License PZC 563.
DEMONSTRATOR.
Plymouth
CHRYSLER
Dodge Truths
SALES/SERVICE
LIST PRICE '10,158.
When you succeed ...we succeed.
ROYAL BANK
OPEN: SALES DEPARTMENT: Monday thru. Wsddnesay 8 o.m..5:30 p.m. Thursday 8
a.m•4:H p.m. 7 p.m. -10:00 p.m., Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday 0 a.m.-4 p.m.
SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT: Monday thru. Friday 8 o.m. to 5 p.m., Op.n
Thursday night 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Dean Reid
261 Victoria St.; Clinton
oP'04