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Clinton News-Record, 1987-08-26, Page 7David Roy I centre) got the opportunity) o try out some of the gour- Bonnie Roy (left) and Gayle Gundy, along with others were also in- ment fare while it was being prepared for the Blyth Festival's volved in the preparation of the meal. Proceeds from the dinner go gourmet dinner, held on August 22 at the Blyth Community Centre. towards capital projects for the Festival. (David Emslie photo) Dale -Cook Susan Cook, daughter of Kathleen Buchanan of Clinton and Bill Buchanan of Brussels, and Ernie Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale of Blyth, were married in Blyth United Church by Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez on July 17. Matron of honor was Dianne Josling of Blyth, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tresa Bromley of Blyth, sister of the groom and Bonnie Finlayson of Walton. Flower girl was Amanda Fitzgerald of Clinton, niece of the bride, and the ringbearer was Benjamin Finlayson of Walton. Best man was Gordon Dale of Wingham, brother of the groom. Ushers were Peter Cook of Blyth, brother of the bride and Brian Westberg of Blyth. Soloist was the bride's brother, Stephen Cook of Blyth. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Blyth Community Centre. Following their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dale will reside in Blyth. ( Harvey McDowell photo) Armstrong-Hesselwood Cheryl Louise Armstrong, daughter of Jack and Pat Armstrong of Clinton, and Bradley Dale Hesselwood, son of Reginald and Betty Hesselwood of Blyth, were married in a dou- ble ring ceremony on August I at St. .Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton. Priests, Father .Joseph Hardy of Sarnia, and Father John Pinta of Clinton performed the ceremony. Matron of honor was Una Arm- strong of Stratford. Bridesmaids were Nan- cy Laudenbaek of Toronto, cousin of the bride, Wendy Murray of Dublin, sister of the groom, Barb Forbes of Clinton and Shelley Becker of Clinton. The best -roan was Rod Merner of Holmesville. Guests were ushered by Dan Reid of Rlyth, Kevin Arm- strong of Clinton, brother of the bride, Mike Recker of Clinton and Len VanWonderen of London. Flower girl was Christie Medd of Seaforth, cousin of the bride. Ringhearer was Chad Armstrong, cousin of the pride. Readers were Julie Medd of Seaforth and Jason Murray of Dublin and soloists were Lorrle Baker of Clinton and Seamus Doher- ty of Clinton., Music was provided by Carol I efleau of Brucefield. A reception followed at the Goderieh Township Hall. The bride and groom will reside at Clinton. (Frank Phillips photo) Walton WI marks 90 years The Walton'Women's Institute celebrated the 90th anniversary of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario, F.W.I.O., with a Happy Birthday for their education. meeting, Thursday evening with 10 members present. Helen Craig chaired the business with Marjory Humphries as pianist for the even- ing. Helen read a verse, "Speak to People". Margaret Shortreed read the minutes, the correspondence and the financial report. New handbooks were handed out. There was a discussion on euchres for the coming season. It was voted to start on Sept. 17 with a dessert euchre at' 7 p.m. Special prizes will be given out again this year. The monthly noon luncheons will be held Wednesday, September 16. The Brussels Fall Fair display was brought up, but left until the September meeting as the fair is the next week, September 22-23. September 9 at 1:30 p.m. was set to clean the basement of the hall. There was a lengthy discussion on the win- dows and it was decided to look into the mat- ter further. After the Institute Grace and singing Hap- py Birthday to the F .W.I.O., members returned to the basement where birthday cake and ice cream were served by Margaret Shortreed and Maxine Marks. The 90th anniversary cake was made and decorated by Margaret Shortreed. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser spent a couple of days in Tecumseh with Clayton, Bev and Jereme and baby granddaughter Amanda Marie Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Party held for those turning 80 • from page 6 Wright; Lorne .Jamieson; Bill Gow; Ken Davis: Bertha Cook; Lila Higgins; Margaret Dunbar: Esther McCallum, Mrs. Eccles Dow; Mildred Vannan; Sarah Anderson: (Tara Rinn; i,illa Taylor; Lewis Stonehouse: Jim Coultes; Gordon Walker: Olive Campbell: Jennie Walsh; Mr. Vair's mother and Uldine McKenzie. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson have recently returned home after visiting for several days with their son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson of Williamsburg. They also visited at Ottawa and had a tour of the Parliament buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles long of Scottsdale. Arizona visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Johnston on August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson had a two week vaca- tion travelling around Gaspe Peninsula, through New Brunswick and along coast of Maine. While away they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartlin at Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy and Christina of Lakefield. Harold Keating of the Woodley Home at Wroxeter spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Snell of London, and also with other relatives in that area. Marjorie Procter and Phillip Stopforth of London. and Ruth Stopforth of Liverpool, England visited at the home of Elizabeth Procter last week. Ruth Stopforth also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesborn onfhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar, Allison and .lames of Rrigden called on their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and also other relatives on August 23. c Erica snack amilr, PARTICIPACT/©N MAKES PERFECT Plans are being made for a shower this Friday evening for Darlene Gulutzen in the Walton Hall. Darlene is the daughter of Alex and Pauline Gulutzen, former residents of this community. ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION Leona McDonald gave a detailed report on the 90th anniversary convention she had attended recently at North Bay. She closed with an informative contest on Institute work. Marjory Humphries was in charge of the Happy Birthday Party to honor the 90 years since the first Institute branch was formed on February 19, 1897. Interest had been shown by Ontario Women in lectures at the Farmer's Institute as early as 1895-96. The branch is the first and most important part of the entire organization, nine branches making the district, which make up the area. The F.W.I.O, was organized on February 6, 1919. The Federated Women's Institute of Canada was organized February 13, 1919, from there to. the Associated Country Women of the World organized in 1930. Its purpose was to further international rela- tions, with the aims of the organization. The aims and objects of the Women's Institute has been the same for many years with a challenge for another 90 years. Marjory led with several Institute songs during her story, then led in a contest with each member reading the meaning of each letter of Women's Institute. She closed with a poem written by Laura Rose Stevens in 1929. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1987 Page 7 Due to the increase in business, we have immediate openings for qualified OWNER OPERATORS STEADY WORK WITH GUARANTEED MILEAGE LEASE PURCHASE AVAILABLE ('87 Freightliners) LAIDLAW CARRIERS INC 235-2500 or 1-600-265-4249 Ask for Jim SUPER EXPO DAYS PIONEER Farmers... you're invited! *Plot Tours *Crop Performance •Agronomy Information •Free Lunch & Pioneer Cap! Be sure to attend a Pioneer Super Expo: Tuesday, September 1 10 a.m. - till 2 p.m. Just east of Highway 4 at Kippen on County Road 12 (\PIONE.ER BRAND.PRODUCTS PIONEER and SILA.BAC Brand products are sold subject to the terms and conditions of sale that are part of the labelling and sale documents Pioneer and Sda bac are brand names numbers identity products Registered trademark licensed to PIONE ER HI BRED LIMITED CHATHAM ONTARIO CANADA UP INGRA1TS FOR BETTER SAFETY, STORAGE, MANAGEMENT AND REPAIRS ON YOUR FARM. The new Ontario Farm Management, Safety and Repairs program could well be the best place for you to start if you want to make important improvements to your farm. Grants of up to $2,501) are available to farmers for projects begun and completed, or items purchased, between June 1, 1987 and May 31, 1988. Rut you should apply soon, since funds are available on a first-come, first- served basis. The program consists of four parts: Management. A $300 grant for partici- pation in the Ministry's Farm Manage- ment Analysis program. Farm records must be submitted by May 31, 1988. Safety. A grant of 800/n of the cost of eligible projects designed to make your farm a safer place to live and work. Repairs. A grant of 50%/n of the cost of replacement parts for field machinery and farm shop equipment. Storage. A grant of 400/0 of the cost of improved grain and feed storage facilities. This is a one-year, $5() million program .- and applications are now being accepted. Ybu may have received an appli- cation form in the mail. Extra copies may he obtained from your local OMAF office. Ministry of Agriculture and Food ONTARIO APPLY NOW FOR THE ONTARIO FARM MANAGEMENT, SAFETY' AND REPAIR PROGRAM