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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-20, Page 5' •1 ••.' • • • • ••' • • • • , •••••,, 4y, ' ",, • •••,. 14414 004140 thetl V4 Yeas on 'gem*. 243- we held oaX fifth meeting of the armies 411 at the Mrs. Gomm The bight bread tested ittgl bad unlit octft 'We also ate the bread we- had made and frozen at meeting two. We judged it On size, shape, colour, crust. textue. tenderness or feel and odour and taste. Our next meeting was at Mrs. Phoenix' house on November 5.- by Joanne - Chapman. 'ed ahead to Wednesday anc[ witI be. held Legion Hall in Clinton. he cterkwas instructed contact 'resident* in the village who have constructed twoentrances to their property and ha theft red on an firucefteld, and a son Thomas Craig of Clinton and two granddaughters, Joanne and Sheryl Layton of Rrucelield. One Sart Teddy, is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Crate were entertained at dinner at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich. on Sunday evening and af- terwards at the home of their SOU WWI danhter4n4aw Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Craig in Clinton. where they were presented with a beautiful tri - light table lamp, a gift from 'their family. On Saturday evening where your d !ppa1sa1; o! the ibar to see Panother site. an4 Mrs. A1be were honoured by thel familyOn the occaslon of their 35th Wedding An - civets** alert and Helen (Steep) CFaig were united in marriage by the late Rev. Jot* Graham, former Rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Beytteld at a ceremony in the ReelerY.(the present home of Canon P.II. Paull) on November 16. 1940; The couple have two children, a daughter. Judy, Mrs. Roger Layton of Do you know It came to our attention on Wednesday last that a beautiful registered dog had gotten caught in a trap. It appears that someone had set traps in a bush in a fairly well -populated area and had neglected to warn the residents in the area of the danger. The dog °Wier, as was the usual habit, let the dog off its chain for a few minutes* run in -the early evening. When it failed to return in 5 cut 10 minutes, the owner began, a search of the area. Not finding the dogseveral telephone calls were placed and tbe owner learned Of the traps set in the bush. The trapper was contacted and dame and checked on the traps and sure enough the dog was caught by its paw. The trapper was very apologetic, epio a be e be held Wei W „get nwas meetifl ti precedingtheir an- niverSarY, a surprise party was held in their honour at the home of Mri and Mrs. Jack Butler in Mitchell. Friend:, of the couple and members of •the Reward Smith Orchestra of which Albert is a member withered to offer congratulations. Following a social evening, they were presented with a Jovely gift and a delicious lunch wat. served. All the best to Albert and Helen on their anniversary with the wish for many more happy years to/gether. op are? however would it not be common courtesy to inform residents in the area of traps, set or at least post the" premises? It is supposed that trappers will justify their actions by informing the public they are ridding the environment of an overpopulation of certain undesirable elements, but one wonders if it is for the paltry "huck" in the pocket. Memorials dedicated On Sunday morning. November 16, Rev. George Youinatoff dedicated three memorials at Trinity Anglican Church prior to the 10 a.m. service. The first were the WVAPP-Askr,04,* 4tlaqtniz otitsideuiermiireli in memory of Fred Hulls. who served as a People's Warden; the second was a bronze plaque on the new front doors commemorating the life and work of Gertrude G. Gaird- What is High Performance? • 45 Pound Pigs in So days. • 1 Pound Gain for under 2 Pounds of feed. • Your Hogs to Market Soonert MASTER HIGH4ERFORMANCE PIG STARTER for more informatkm se*: Hummers Feed Mili 35 Mary $t, Clinton 4124712 OPEN: Mon. - Frkisy $:00 • 4:00 p.m, Saturday 1.1100 noon tier; and the third was a bronze plaque at the entrance to the sanctuary to com- memorate the service to the church of the Reverend Francis G. Newton, Rector of the Parish from 1891 to 1895. riallie,59Pgregattcqot.PiPitY are rentifided that duct:6 the absence of the Rector next Sunday, there will be no 8 a.m. Communion. blaming Prayer will be taken by the men of the congregation. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. George Westlake of London spent a day last week with Mrs. Milton Pollock and also visited with Mrs. Bertha Turner in the village. The many friends of George Mavor of Burlington will be sorry to learn of his passing early Sunday merning. The sympathy of the area goes out to his wife, Irene and family in their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Mavor were former residents in the village and will be remem- bered by many when they owned and operated Cedar Grovenow the site of the Bavarian Inn on Highway 21. The funeral for Mr. Mayor took place at Dodsworth and Brown Funeral home in Burlington on Tuesday. November 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Brantford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins, at "The Maples". UU The hrnm we* stn MakirIS 1 with rs. Clara Johnston read he minates and roll call and *s Margaret Scotchmer gave her treasurer's report. A discussion on the program for Sunday November 30, celebrating the United The r rat Dayfialdis proceeding on schedule and on Monday afternoon ' barge were Mare than a third of the way from the mouthot the, Oa Uri The contract awarded to McNamara Marine Company of Whitby at cos t of Sfl000 employs about 15 men and 14 working around the clock in order to complete the job before' fritezeup. The dredgtig work is due to the silt buildup in the harbour which prevented the fishing, lugs and some pleasure craft from getting in and tying up at their docks. Attimis the commerciat fishermen had to put in at Goderich. The contract calls fax the dredging of the harbour from the mouth of the Bayfield Harbour to Highway 21 and will increase the depth to eight feetAtpresent the depth is only three feet in SIM* spots. The lob is expected to take another four to five weeks. (photo by Milvena Erickson) Village social, personal notes Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line, visited last weekend with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, Jim and Jane in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson. London were last weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson. Mr. Howard Burt, Wood- stock, spent several days last week at his village residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer. Downsview, were the guests of his grandmother. Mrs. G.L. Knight for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burdett. Woodstock visited Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fred Hulls. They -were joined on Sunday by Mrs. Hulls' other daughter. Mrs. Brian Grime of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer of London were guests for the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Mrs. Norene Ludlow, Mississauga was the weekend guest of Mrs. Bruce Lynn and Debra of Etobicoke, at the Lynn residence on Bayfield Terrace. They also visited with Mrs. Ludlowt parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Defter, Kerry and Scott of Erin visited Sunda with Mrs. Deller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw. Mrs. Lena Ervine was accompanied on her return home from Waterloo for the weekend by her family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, Michelle and Marsha with whom she had been visiting for -the past two weeks. We have heard rumors that several hunters in this area had bagged a deer and among them was Harry Baker and his gang, who came home with a nice one. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Guilfoyle. Poem to our village The following Reverie was and was prompted to doing written by Florry Oddleifson thit for the Centennial in 1976. of her thoughts of Bayfield OUR VILLAGE The sailor, Bayfield. was first to find our shore. He visioned it, not -as a forest, notes just a river But as a mighty harbor. Graced with ships and com- merce. He never saw it thus, and thus we have been blessed. The Indian bones still lie beneath this earth Which has become our plape. Tice Pioneers- titan those hard earlier years. And those who ftillowed, also the "summer folk"... All owe their thanks to Village Council's zeal. In 1965 their foresight Saved this spot. Were now as one against those Spears of tinsel progress Wielded by forces eager to impale us. We can hope that all our coming youth Will love and guard, year after year. This lovely tranquil place. , Its heart beats in a steady rhythm To .welcome those who seek/ eicape From cities' traffic roar Thus may our lake and beach, our gracefili trees, Our hospitality to an who find this haven, . Survive !�r evermore. Sarnia; Mr. Norm Brown, While- ird: Windsor they were London; Dr. Bill and Anne the guest of Mr. Will Turner Tillmann and family. London and Mrs. Bessie Freckleton. were at their respective Mr. and Mrs. Doug Curran, summer homes for the Christine and Barbara. Don weekend. Mills and Jim and Jane • We are happy to report that Pollock, Hensall were Mr. Hales Dresser is able to weekend guests of Mrs. be home after several weeks Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. in University Hospital, With the family on Saturday London and Goderich was Mr. Ernie Pollock, General Hospital. Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ken 1VIrs. Bertha Turner and Pollock joined them on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Sunday when Jim and Jane visited last weekend in returned home with, their, Amherstburg and Windsor. parents. Doughnuts make iea rings The fifth meeting of the Doughnuts 4-H Club was held at the home of Joanne Sturgeon and at that meeting we had to bring some sour- dough, bread and tell of our experiences with it. We discussed the Achievement Day and the five characteristics of a good loaf of 'bread which are: general appeargace, texture, feel of it, flavour, colour. if its symffietrical, uniform in shape and the crust is smooth and the same colour all around. A good loaf of bread is large for its weight. We all made baked egg cups. Thanks to Joanne's mother, Donelda for having us at their home and for the nice lunch she served us. The sixth meeting of the Doughnuts was at Freida Hills! The roll call was to make and tell of a supper dish, using bread as the main ingredient. We discussed breads im- portant in Germany. Holland and Russia. We also decided to do "Breads Around the World" for our Achievement Day .skit. Mrs. Merner showed us how to make Swedish Tea rings. cheisea buns and Hungarian bubble rings. Wendy Penhale rotted out the chelsea buns. Thanks to Freida's mother for having us and the lovely lunch. The next meeting will be at Karen Erb's on December 3. - by Karen Erb. Bazarr success The Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church reported a very. very successful bazaar. bake sale and tea held last Saturday. and sincerely appreciate the help from Church members outside the Guild. Mrs. Fred LeBeau received the Christmas Cake for guessing the number of beans in the jar, nearest to the actual count. , A N NI VERSARIES VANASTRA SHILLELAGH r ' Last chance to paint op and sari. Before the festive season Benjamin PEtALOFFER Moore HOUSE PAINT ' SPECIAL FOLD 11' ROLL TENNIS TABLE You can hold your own champion- ships right at home with this official tennis table. Built for championship play. Strong construction. 5' x 9' wood top VC thtek Gold-plated metal aprons and steel legs math easy -roll coasters. You can plaY alone, too Just fold up Icor handy backboard. Folds conveniently to ht into 16' space. Net and brackets • not included. CONVERTIBLE TABLEIENNIS TOPS Hanover cu‘plioarils APpliances by Amen., Westinghouse & Kitchenakt + Franklin fireplaces .1 Floor coverings in both carpet a hard surface Angieston. products + Muck much more. I44 I 40 EACH Ideal when you do not have the space for two tables. Just put the fable tennis tip over the Other table top. 1$ ANGLES A ER1tcH-rURNAr SIGtIOH1IWY21 . 4ock 004 -ST (Att. saves ^4,4, :o. • • it 441