Clinton News-Record, 1973-02-15, Page 12WANTADSt
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12,-,'CLINT011 NFW.S,RCORt), THURSPAY 'February 15, 1973
Conservation Authority
approves budget
Agricultural Society holds card party
IRWIN - Bei‘iiktowies
A $310,850 budget for 1973
was approved Monday by the
Ausable-flayfield Conservation
Authority at Exeter,
Past-chairman William
Amos said it was indicative
that conservation authorities
now have become "big
business."
Since the authority was
created in 1946, making it the
granddaddy of the province's
current 38 authorities, more
than $3.5 million has been
spent on capital works projects
by it alone, he said. This year's
budget for administration costs
alone is $162,950, more than
three times what it was 10
years ago.
"So it's easy to see that the
operation and management of a
conservation authority is really
big business, and it would not
appear likely that it will
become less so in the years
ahead."
"Our task will become more
involved and more complicated
as more and more services are
asked of us."
Mr. Amos, who was suc-
ceeded at the authority's an-
nual meeting here Monday by
Elgin Thompson, reeve of
Tuckersmith Township, said
the greatest emphasis on the
services of conservation
authorities "will probably
remain in the provision of
recreational open space.
"This is a resource which is
disappearing even more rapidly
than the farm woodlot. In our
area most of the lakefront
property is already in private
ownership and our valleylands
are going the same way."
He said the authorities must
continue to change with the
times to provide more facilities
and services for an increasingly
younger and more affluent
population.
The authority's budget this
year represents a $43,750 in-
crease over last year, due
primarily to continuation of its
capital spending programs, up
this year to $147,900 from the
$122,584 spent last year.
This year's budget was
reduced slightly after reviews
from the $335,950 proposed in
December, Last year the
ministry of natural resources
lopped more than $57,000 from
the authority's 1972 budget, all
of it in proposed capital
projects,
The authority this year is
seeking a total of $197,740 in
provincial grants for ad,
ministrative costs and capital
programs. While the provincial
ministry of natural resources
has increased its grant
allowances to the authorities,
there is an indication that a
further upward revision will be
made shortly,
Fred Jackson, finance and
legal supervisor of the
ministry's conservation
authorities branch, told the 32-
member authority Monday that
it could expect word of newly-
revised grant allowances within
a week.
He said the action stems
from recent representations
made to the ministry by chair-
men of the province's
authorities,
Monday's election of officers
broke a four-year hold on the
chairmanship by Mr. Amos,
who represents McGillivray
Township. Earlier, he had of-
fered to continue as chairman
only if the post went uncon-
tested.
Mr. Thompson, a 15-year
member on the authority,
defeated his only opponent,
Lorne Hay of Hensall, in a 17-
12 vote. Fred Hearnan of RR 3,
Parkhill, one of three members
appointed by the province, was
acclaimed vice-chairman.
Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield, Ontario, decorated
with fresh-cut daffodils and
peach rose buds tied with
dainty white lace bows, enhan-
cing the pews, was the setting
for a very pretty double-ring
ceremony, Saturday, January
27, 1973 at 7 p.m. when Rev.
George Youmatoff united in
marriage, Sheryl Viola Ben-
newies Seaforth and Robert
W. (Erickson) Irwin of
Bayfield.
The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bennewies of Seaforth,
and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter
Erickson of Bayfield.
Mrs. Don Johnston organist,
Bayfield, played "Praise My
Soul" and "Hymn to Joy".
The bride looked 1pvely as
she entered the Church on the
arm of her father. She wore a
hooded, floorlength fitted white
silk velvet • gown, with high
neckline, fashioned with leg of
mutton sleeves, and she carried
a white Bible covered with
yellow baby roses, baby breath
and fern and white satin ribbon
streamers knotted with yellow
rosebuds.
Miss Carol Southgate of
Seaforth, as maid of honour,
wore a floor-length emerald
green velvet gown, round
neckline, long-fitted sleeves, ac-
cented by a velvet bow tied in
the back, She carried a large
single yellow chrysanthemum,
entwined with fern, and yellow
satin ribbon streamers.
The gowns worn by the bride
ands rnaktill:! —our were
. 4.4A 00140 bride's
inother.
The groom was attended by
Mr. David Watson of Sudbury,
Ontario and the. guests were
ushered by Mr. Murray Ben-
newies, Seaforth, brother of the
bride, and Mr. Andrew
Erickson, Bayfield brother of
The Right Reverend Carman
J. Queen, Bishop of the
Anglican Diocese of Huron, an-
nounced Tuesday that he has
appointed the Reverend Joseph
Keith Stokes, B.A., S.T.B., of
Blyth, as Rector of the Parish
of Leamington. Mr. Stokes,
with his wife and four children,
will be moving to Leamington
at the beginning of April,
Mr. Stokes, who was born in
Toronto, is a graduate of the
University of Toronto and of
Trinity College, The first four
the groom.
For the reception and dance
Which followed at the Com-
munity Centre in Bayfield, the
table was centred with a three
tiered wedding cake, decorated
with pale pink roses and silver
leaves, It was flanked on either
side by white wedding tapers,
Fresh daffodils and pink and
white streamers completed the
arrangement.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a floor-
length fitted gown of purple
crimpolene, rounded neckline,
long bell sleeves, black and
white accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. Over her
gown she wore a hand-knitted
purple shawl.
The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a mint green floor-
length gown of polyester
georgette over taffeta, with
rachet lace insets, high frilled
collar and long gathered
sleeves, and a corsage of red
roses. A floor length hooded
cape of gold bonded acrylic
complimented her outfit.
The young couple are
residing in Bayfield while the
groom is attending Conestoga
College at Vanastra.
Guests attended from Mit-
chell, London, Kitchener, Sar-
nia, Crediton, Dashwood,
Seaforth and area, Mount
Clemens, Michigan, St. Marys,
Exeter, Goderich, Orangeville,
Sudbury, Kincardine, Lon-
desboro, Clinton and area and
Bayfield and area.
Among those attending were
the brides grandparents, Mr.
William , Brodhagen of Mite
chell,-Mreenei Mrs, Edwen,Bene e
newies of Seaforth and the
grooms grandfather Mr. Bert
Irwin of R.R. 2 Seaforth.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honoured at showers
held at the homes of Miss Carol
Southgate and Donelda
Sturgeon of Bayfield.
years of his ministry were given
to Missions in the Diocese of
Calgary. He came to the
Diocese of Huron in 1965 as In-
cumbent of Walpole Island,
and four years later was ap-
pointed Rector of the Parish of
Blyth, Auburn, Belgrave and
Brussels,
In Leamington, Mr. Stokes
succeeds the Reverend Canon
Ernest S. Wells, who is now
Rector of St. Paul's and St.
Stephen's Churches in Stmt.
ford.
By Miivena Erickson
Fifteen tables of card players
enjoyed the party sponsored by
the Bayfield Agricultural
Society, Thursday evening,
Friday 8.
Society president Everett
Mclllwain, thanked those at,
tending for their support and
donations of lunch and prizes,
The successful party was
arranged by the committee in
charge, comprised of Mrs. F.
Hovey, Mrs, T. Penhale, Mrs.
F. Clift, Harry Baker and Mrs,
G, Graham.
Euchre prize winners were:
ladies' high, Mrs. R. Stirling;
ladies' low, Mrs. R. Taylor;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Susie
Pollock; men's high, Don
Harris; men's low, John Sem-
ple; and men's lone hands,
John Lindsay.
Bridge prizes went to
high, Mrs. Elva Metcalf; ladies'
second, Mrs. R. Blair; men's
high, Ernie Hovey; men's
second, Fred Clift. Draw prizes
were won by Fraser Stirling,
Les Elliott, Mrs. Mary Grigg,
Mrs. George Heard, Miss Ethel
Dewar, George Heard and
Gord Graham.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Betty Ann Quigg, Kim
and Joey, Mr. and Mrs, R.J.
Stevenson, Doug, David, Karen
and Kathy, all of London, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Earl, and celebrated Mr.
Stevenson's birthday with a
family party.
Mrs. John Graham,
Wallacetown, visited her son,
• daughter-in-law and grand-
children, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Graham, Nancy and John, from
Sunday to Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scot-
chmer, Robert and Lori of
Chatham, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. L.W.
Scotchmer.
Mrs. Ed. Florian and son
Dennis of Clinton, were guests
of her sister Mrs. Berthena
Hammond for a few days last
week.
Registered guests at the
Albion Hotel included Frank
and Muriel Stilson of Granton.
Mr. •and Mrs. L.A. Westlake,
1
visited for a recent weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown
and family in Kitchener.
Mrs, L.B. Smith has returned
home after a two and one-half
week visit with her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rowse and
children, London, and Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Smith of Paris. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith accompanied
his mother home and remained
for the weekend as her guests.
Mrs. Steve Scotchmer, Mollie
and Jodi of St. Catharines are
spending this week with her
husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A.F. Scotchruer, while
Steve is overseas on a business
trip.
Miss Wendy Greer is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Greer, R.R,
Bayfield, for this week, while
studying for her examinations
at Waterloo-Lutheran Univer-
sity,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and
Joey, R.R. 3 Bayfield, attended
the wedding of her niece, Miss
Nettie Bedard to Mr. Kenneth
Stevenson in Brantford on
Saturday, February 10. Miss
Bedard is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bedard. On
their return home Mr. and Mrs.
Wild and Joey spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with their
son-in-law and daughter and
family, Mr. • and Mrs: Don
By Mrs. H.F. Berry
Mr. Robert McCartney,
Brucefield and Mr. Allan But-
son, Staffa left Monday for two
weeks holiday in Florida.
Mrs. Stanley Rumble,
Toronto, visited a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. J.W.
McBeath.
We are pleased to report that
Miss M.E. Swan has returned
from University Hospital
having undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Stevens, Brantford, spent this
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson and Gordon.
Mr. Fred Burdge is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London:
Friends and neighbours of
Mr. and, Mrs. Cliff Henderson
were guests for their Twenty-
Corriveau, Sheila and Bryan in.
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spell
were weekend guests of. Mrs.
Graham's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Rockett of Woodstock
and went curling at the Wood-
stock Curling Club.
John Graham, captain of the
Bayfield Girls' Hockey team,
reported they had played an
exhibition hockey game in Hen-
sail Saturday afternoon and
won 11 to 0. The Hensall Girls
play a return engagement here
on Wednesday evening.
Sunday evening and Monday
Varita
By Fred McClymont
Mr. John Smith was able to
return home from the hospital
last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Chuter
returned home last Friday after
spending several weeks in
Florida.
The flowers in the United
Church last Sunday were
placed by the members of the
Webster family in memory of
the late Mrs. Melvin Webster.
The members of L.O.L. 1035
held a successful card party in
the Township hall last Friday
evening.
Fifth Anniversary.
Mrs. J.W. McBeath has
returned from Seaforth
Hospital feeling better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott,
Toronto, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Scott and Mary Jane.
Thirty-two neighbours of Mr.
and Mrs, Cliff Henderson met
in the Church hall on the
evening of February 10 to
celebrate with Cliff and Jean
their twenty-fifth wedding an:-
niversary. Games were played
after which Mrs. Jerry Moffatt
read a fitting address and the
happy couple were presented
with a mantel mirror. Jean
and Cliff expressed their
thanks and a bountiful 1pnch
was enjoyed by all.
afternoon and evening is mix
curling in the Bayfield. Are
so come out and throw a f
rocks. It's loads of fun a
good exercise WI!
Congratulations to Ga
and Brian King (nee Turner)
London on the arrival of th
son Timothy Warren, bo
Thursday, February 8 in
Joseph's Hospital, London,
brother for Matthew and
second grandson for Mr. a
Mrs, Robert Turner
Bayfield,
Kippen
By Rena Caldwell
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ho'
are holidaying in the South.
Wedding bells are ringing
Centralia for Mr. Don Li
tleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
Littleton.
Grant McGregor, who was
patient in South Huro
Hospital, Exeter, has returne
home.
Mr. and
McGregor are holidaying in
Texas.
Kippen East W.I. meeting
will be held in the Legion Hall
Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. (Please note
change of time). The roll call
will be, "Name the most rewar;
ding thing being a Women's In-
stitute member has given you."
Mrs. Wm Dale will give an
Avon demonstration and Mr.
Wm. Gibson a hair styling
demonstration. Mrs. Ernest
Whitehouse will have charge
of the lunch.
John Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thomson, who is
studying engineering at
Waterloo University visited his
home for the weekend,
Mrs. Sam Storey and Bill
visited Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Thomson on Saturday.
Rev. Stokes appointed
as Rector of Leamington
Brucefield
Mrs. James