Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-29, Page 7George and Lynn Hoytema
Wed in Clinton
The Clinton Christian
Reformed Church was
filled with baskets of
gladioli in shades of
peach and coral for the
March 10 morning
wedding of George
. Hoytema and Lynn
Hudson.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John De
Jong of RR5, Clinton and
the bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hudson of RR2 Bayfield.
The groom's grand-
father, Rev. George J.
Hoytema, Sr., of London
and the groom's uncle,
Rev. Jerry Hoytema of
Burlington, conducted
the double ring
ceremony. Chris Guetter,
RR4 Clinton, another
uncle of the groom was
soloist.
The bride was gowned
in a long, white polyester
jersey,.. princess -line
dress. The hooded cape
and train were trimmed
with white malibou fur.
To complete her outfit,
the bride carried a
bouquet of peach • and
coral colored silk flowers.
Beverly Semple, RR2
Bayfield, as maid of
honor, wore a soft peach
colored dress, featuring
long sleeves and a loose
over blouse, attached at
the shoulders with small
ties. She wore flowers in
her hair and they trim-
med the muff she carried.
The attendants Mrs.
Sandi Muma, RR3
Stratford, a sister of the
bride and Miss Renee
Houtema, RR5 Clinton, a
sister of the groom, were
dressed in mink colored
gowns. They wore`
flowers in their hair and
on their dresses and
carried malibou fur
muffs. The flowergirl,
Patti Muma, RR3
Stratford, niec`ei of the
bride wore a?i�`apricot
colored dress featuring
white eyelet. She also
wore a malibou fur hair
band and carried a
basket of flowers.
The best man was Don
Hoytema of RR5 Clinton,
brother of the groom. The
guests were ushered into
the church by Eugene
Hoytema, RR5 Clinton;
brother of the groom and
Tony Hudson, RR2
Bayfield, brother of the
bride.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a family
dinner was held at the
White Carnation in
Holmesyille. The tables
were decorated with
brandy snifters, filled
with floating flowers in
peach and coral shades.
The couple will be
residing at RR1 Lon-
desboro.
Sororityto sell
daffodils this week
The 48th meeting of Zi
Epsilon Beta was held at
the home of Linda Meade
on March 13 with 13
members answering the
roll call question, Have
you ever been to a town
council meeting?
Brenda Rutledge read
a letter from the
Department of
Agriculture regarding
the courses on food
preservation. Brenda
also read a letter from
the area council regar-
ding the activities of the
various chapters in the
area.
Social chairman Marj
Dobson discussed plans
for the mixed social to be
held March 24 at the
home of Rekha Kalohhe,
whom at this time
everyone will sample
some Indian cuisine.
Ways and means
chairman conducted the
duty auction and
collected the Zehrs
grocery tapes.
Service chairman
Betty Jo Cudmore
reminded the members of
the daffodil campaign
which is on now. Daf-
fodils are on sale at
Wesley -Willis Church, on
Thursday, March 29, 11
a.m. - 1:30 p.m. at the
noon luncheon, and
Friday, March 30 from 2-
4:30 p.m. for the Daffodil
Tea as well as at various
outlets in Clinton. For
1.4 Your heart works
01) harder when
El:you're not in the
game. Get fit —
and turn the
clock back.
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Fitness is fun.
Try some.
pia�wnaPatnon
i • ,
advance orders, please
call 482-7705.
For the cultural
program Rekha, Brenda
and Mary gave the
members their first
lesson in the art of
needlepoint.
An enjoyable evening
concluded with the
closing ritual and lunch.
Auburn news
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979—PAGE 7A.
Women's Institute hears of work on Maitland
Ian Beslauriers of the
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority at
Wroxeter was guest
speaker at the March
meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute held in
the Community
Memorial Hall last
Tuesday. He was in-
troduced by Mrs. Roy
Daer and thanked by
Mrs. Arnold Craig,
conveners of Agriculture
and Canadian Industries.
He showed interesting
slides pertaining to the
Maitland River and the
work that the Ministry of
Natural Resourses is
doing to preserve natural
gullies and stream banks
to prevent erosion. He -
spoke of theflood war-
ning system, pollution
control and ice jams and
showed -many pictures of
the Goderich shore line,
the Benmiller Falls and
the Wingham area.
President, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock was in
charge of the meeting
which was opened by the
Ode, the Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada
with Mrs. Catherine
Jackson as pianist.
After welcoming
everyone, the president
read a poem, "How Are
You?"
The minutes were
approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck. It was announced
that the Huron -West
District executive
meeting will be held on
April 2 at Dungannon at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Tom Lawlor
reported for the float
committee and told about
,their plans.
Mrs. Frank Raithby
requested more labels be
saved apd ,.handed in so
the W.I. 'can get"more for
the kitchen in the hall.
Summary day for the
needlepoint course will be
held on May 24 at 7:30
p.m. in the F.E. Madill
Secondary School in
Wingham. The Reverend
Arnold Proud of
Teeswater will be the
guest speaker on
needlepoint,
Plans were made for
the next Lions club dinner
and Mrs. Tom Lawlor, -•
Mrs. Bud Chamney, Mrs.
Lillian Letherland and
Mrs. Frank Raithby will
make up the committee
in charge.
The next meeting will
be the annual meeting
with Mrs. Graham
McNee, district
president, as guest
speaker. It will be a
smorgasbord luncheon at
12:30 on April 17 and the
committee to plan is Mrs.
Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Bud
Chamney and Mrs. Frank
Raithby. There will be a
display of crafts and all
committees are to bring
in their reports.
Recitations were given
by Christine and Rhonda
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Stadelmann and a sing-
song was led by Mrs. Tom
Jardin accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Arnold Craig had
a bow contest and Mrs.
Robert Turner was the
winner. Mrs. Tom Jardin
had a St. Patrick's
contest and the winner
was 'Mrs. Leonard
Archambault. Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson had
the lucky cup at lunch
served by Mrs. Arnold
Craig and Mrs. Roy Daer.
4-H NEWS
Jewellery was the topic
at the Auburn 2-4-H club
when it held its meeting
at the home of Mrs. Tom
Cunningham.
The meeting was
opened by Debbie Cun-
ningham with everyone
repeating the 4-H pledge.
Each member
answered the roll call by
saying how they cared for
their shoes to make them
last longer.
The minutes were read
by Linda Cunningham.
The skit for
Achievement Day was
discussed and a com-
mittee named to plan it.
The meeting was closed
with the 4-H motto.
The Auburn 2, Little
Miss Accessories, held
their seventh meeting at
the home of Mrs. Tom
Cunningham.
Debbie -Cunningham
opened the meeting with
the 4-H pledge. Different
things were 'discussed as
this was the last meeting
of this club. The mem-
bers completed a cross-
word puzzle and a match
game of accessories.
It was decided to have a
party on April 21 when
the skit will be practised.
The meeting was closed
with the 4-H motto.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs.
Lillian Letherland en-
joyed a bus trip to Kit-
chener last Saturday
evening to see and hear
stars of the Grand Ole
Opry.
Frank Slater visited
with his grandmother,
Mrs. Slater of Cam-
bridge, last week.
Mrs. Lillian Hallam
convener of the Auburn
Birthday Girl Contest has
announced that any
teenager wishing to
register for. the Auburn
125th Birthday Girl
Contest on June 29, please
contact her at 526-7501
any Saturday morning in
April. See ad elsewhere in
this paper with more
details.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson of Meaford are
visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Elva Straughan and
sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and Mr. Jardin.
Skate board riders had
their first serious ac-
cident last Wednesday
afternoon when Lorie
Cartwright fell and was
taken to Alexandra
Marine and General
Hospital in Goderich
where she was treated for
two broken bones in her
right arm. She was a
patient there until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Park returned Saturday
evening from a week's
vacation in Florida.
Jack Young of Mitchell
and his son, Bob Young of
Stratford, visited last
Thursday with his uncle,
Thomas Johnston and
Mrs. Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ball returned last week
from two weeks' vacation
in Spain.
Winners at the weekly
euchre party held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall Were:
novelty -Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson; high lady -
Robert Plunkett (playing
as a lady) ; low lady -Mrs.
Donald Cartwright; high
man -Bert Medd; and low
man -Tom Hallam.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault were
members of the winning
team in the recent bon-
speil at Wingham when
they won the Kiel
Insurance trophy in the
Wingham Rural Bon -
spiel. The rink consisted
of:- lead -Marie Stewart,
end -Ed Stewart, vice -
Betty Archambault, and
skip -Leonard Archam-
bault. They received
individual trophies,
blankets and roasts.
The executive,
teachers and interested
parents are planning the
annual Sunday school
pancake supper to be held
on April 4 in Knox United
Church Sunday school
from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Along with pancakes and
fresh maple syrup, there
will be a full course
dinner. The pancake
supper planning com-
mittee consists of Mrs.
Sandy Andrews, Mrs.
Gerald McDowell and
Mrs. Ian Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Moore of Stratford visited
last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs Ron
Livermore, Robbie,
Donald and Philip of
Fordwich visited for a
couple of days last week
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines.
The community is
sorry to report that Mrs.
Florence Millian is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. She Is wished a
speedy, recovery.
Mrs. Harry Arthur
spent the weekend with
her parent6, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Keller at Dublin.
Mrs. Evelyn Popp is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital following
surgery last Friday. The
wishes her a
recovery.
iss Popp of
visited her
a and her
com
munity
speedy
M
Mount
family
Dianne
Fores
t
t
horn
e
mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Popp in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Robb and family of
London spent the
weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
The invitation com-
mittee for the 125th birth-
day party for Auburn
have mailed many in-
vitations. If you know of
anyone missed, please
phone any member of the
committee to look after
this.
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OWZAUIO FOODLAND NEWS BWJTDL
Read how
'Ontario'
savesyoufoocfdollars
Ontario's good summer crops of vegetables and fruits are in the
stores now. Many are fresh — cabbage, carrots, apples, potatoes,
parsnips, rutabagas and more. Others are canned or frozen. But
all of them bring you the good taste for which Ontario produce is
famous. If you compare the prices of these Ontario foods with
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And not only do you get good value when you buy Ontario
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Good thingsgrowinontario
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<IND0
Bill Newman,
Minister of Agriculture
and Food
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Carbonation