HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-16, Page 14n lei , raided, hob ki
en ram« tin}
stuffed soli
1ls, macrame, pit-
et WOrk, knitthil
rx decorations, nail WAS
PAIS, wood work,
orgeous flower c en -
Wes, dried weeds on
s . and flat stones, and
et' work melt as baskets
One of the displays at the arts and crafts show In Bayfield was
Ohms and hand made novelties. The show, held in the Bayfield Arr
attracted over 250 people. (photo by Janet Talbott!)
e of ' crocheted
last Satur'/.day,
Village. personal, notes
Elly 'rine Hary
Mt And M rs Doug Lynn,
Jim, D, nm!erand Mtchaclof
Miss ,t'ip;.a were weekend
guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Lv no
Mr 1.3 t r1 t s .A. ren s [tong and
Ravi; i'p•:�i�:,a6t� w'd`1"E� in Ottawa
on IF.. V • ,eke nal where they
visite ,i \rr :alae! Mrs. Alan
r K ,; t ore Stephenson
anit ,.—.1;4111,-r Margaret and
Mts., Norton of Toronto
wc,rl kind guests with
Mr ar:,- qtr, Harry Baker
and AN i,r/. tt „it the corn roast.
Mr .;.id Mr -s. Harry 'Baker •
were. y.l"" ' tit Mr WO Mrs.
Sac r, lit ,non, Zurich and
were •pf-t.,,ent for their son
Michael , b rthday party.
L r tite« art of Fergus was
a t'4, t: `ktr.rid guest of Mrs. Cox
and Miss Dorothy Cox,
°'fir' t'. 17+� Itiaii, tiSaYll,tii'n
unde %int surgery in St.
Joseph Htosprtai.. London was
able to ; oturrl tr her home on
}lit" •ih 1? b4t•r;l°. .4L.J
bj ilr„t • Duggan
rept or rne on the
live"t .,tt•r %1sittng in
!:ekiri Very dry
�4 <. . lleing ex -
!I'm., area and
yr s°1.
.t t t V 3, I,,\Anshcnd of
relatives
hit r .a As .a iso an
a :lt ,� <0. it -h Mr and
X91 i -..,%% nshcnd, when
ht. hu ,pt®d .' a,rothet• Ernie
l et•ti, P•...`. birthday
ter '. h•. tit ' bt:r't l'3aw
.with th‘Nr
P.
daughter also Mr. Defiles,
Kerry and Scott of Erin and
with relatives in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mr. Mel Bennett,
Joan and Marlene of
Goderich were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Lillian Penhale.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and
Mrs. John McKinnon of
Hamilton visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons on
Labour Day .evening.
Mr. Francis Lougheed of
London, who worked at Dry
Dock - Marina this summer
and roomed with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake,
returned to his Music studies
at York University, Toronto.
Mrs. Lulu Smith > ac-
companied Mi. and MS. Ron
Smith of Goderich to London
on Saturday and enjoyed The
day at the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fared
X f.ige r U*L r
St. Thomas spent-, 'lite
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Turner, also visiting
Mrs. Bertha Turner and other
members of the family. Our
best wishes to Mrs• Vera
Turner and we trust she will
soon feet better.
Seniors entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
were host and hostess at their
log cabin on Fry Street on
Saturday evening when they
entertained members of the
Sr. Citizen Sgciety as well as
other friends.
Lights 'were strung along
the cabin and with lanterns,
light was provided. As guests
sat around in their lawn
Bislwprisks church
i t.„ct at-
tend.. -h• It, in the
A Sunday
t=% Rt': T D.
14 ,44. ;- /f r 4 u -/'r. 1,1 .a', in
ch.b-„ , John
A .if ti4'ra of
!4,41 ititt ° eft Ezra
! t t r t Baker.
Pe>op 1/2,‘ t:,r.. r ,‘t Etas field,
read the second lesson 1st
Counthians 1st Chapter
verses 1-25.
The Bishop spoke on the
24th verse of the second
lesson. He was accompanied
by his wife. Mrs. Ragg. After
the service the ladies guild
and A.C.W. served lunch.
chairs., a social tirne was
spent by all. Corn.doughnuts
and coffee were served.
An admission was charged,
which will be donated
towards the Bayfield library
building, which will be
erected across the street
from the present building.
Cekbrates
84th birthday
Mr. Ray Schell celebrated
his S4th birthday with an
"Open House” at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot.
He received wishes, cards
and gifts from his family,
friends and neighbours.
Peggy Camp) ell, d ughterof
John and. 'lt'vonne Campbell,
Bayfield completed her
nurses training on • July 23,
1976 at St. Joseph's Hospital
campus of Fanshawe College,
London. Peggy will be
leaving Bayfield for Clear-
water, Florida, September 22
to begin, practicing her
profession. A , valuable_
memberof the Bayfield
community, she will be
missed. Her many friends
join In wishing her happiness
and the best of luck.
NEW
etc,
Many exhibitors, demon-
itrated the making of their
fts such as the basket
eaving, also spinning,
eaving.,and combing wool,
and many items were offered
for sale.
Thehow was opened by
Reeve Ed Oddleifson. and six
door prizes were donated -by
the Centennial Committee
and were Centennial gifts.
They were drawn for by
Junior Centennial Queen,
Miss Peggy Campbell; the
Senior Centennial Queen,
Mrs. Kathleen Hill; and
thee Erick
Atom)
re
re
rano , a
Doifteitl, mr,++�r:•,,.,
Dennis, end d a field;
Florence, tensona Long
404;1n ore ►1?I Dan Mill +
and lean Mustard Don Mills.
This was our first Arts and
Crafts Show and was very
successful with250 going
,through the gate. Margaret
Garrett was. the very capable
dirtor with Vera Turner as
assistant and advertising
Supervisor. Due to the illness
of Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Carleen
Phoenix assisted at, the Slow
in her place.
The director would like 'to
convey a special thank you to
Carol Penhale;. who served
coffee and donuts and also to
thank the men who so kindly
arranged the tables and
dismantled them after the
show.
All of those attending ap-
preciated the Show and will
be looking forward to it as an
-annual event.
We all wish Vera Turner a
speedy recovery.
filar ia;et, Scotch ner
ehargp of the
erdottona.l Part ot the
meeting, Mrs. Estber s ins;
read. the , Scripture lessen
n Deuteronomy, Chapter
is where MMises urges
wple listen to Get
voice, keep His . cow-
marments and to make the
Bluebird contest winners
The Bayfield Area Bluebird
Society would like to thank all
of the children who entered
pictures of bluebirds in their
contest at the Bayfield Pall
Fair. The pictures added a
great deal to the interest in
bluebirds as people stopped
at the Booth in the arena.
The following are the
winners -- colouring: Laura
Alton, age 8, $5; Christopher
Lance, age 5, $3; Cindy Scott,
rage 5, $2; free hand drawing:
Rickle. Johnston, age 11, 55;
Brad Walker, age 11, $3;.
Cindy Evans, age 11, $2;
poster: Sally Brodie, age 12,
$5.
The Bluebird Society has
received several report -6if
bluebird sightings in the
village this week. Anna
otchmer saw eight in her
yard and Joe Maymans have
had a flock around their
house since last Saturday.
One hot day, several 'were
seen taking advantage of the
fountain on the lave, Dr.
Garrett reported seeing 'five
recently on the Golf Course
and the MacDougalls saw a
flock at the Cemetery in
Bayfield.
Perhaps the bluebirds are
choosing Bayfield as a point
of departure for their annual
moving South for the winter.
•
Fair corrections
Omitted in last week's list
of prize winners at the
Bayfield Fair was .s. `
S^,hwartzentrube r. Zurich,
who was the first runner-up
with most points, and who
also won the $5 gift certificate
for the new exhibitor with the
most points.
&sfiekI social happenings
Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot,
Lea Anne and Christopher
from London, visited with
David's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Talbot on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caster
from Lansing, Michigan
spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Talbot and they all
attended the London Fair on
Monday.
Mrs. Jacobs from Holland
is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Koene, and they visited the
African Lion Safari at
Rockton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schilbe
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Koene, Jan and Terry. have
left for Alberta where they
expect to reside for the pr -
sent.
•
Harry Baker held a very
successful Corn Roast
Saturday night with the
proceeds to helpwith he
building of the new Bayfield
Library.
Nine -ear old John Garrett
is getting a start at a singing
career as he sings with
Country Wally in Sunday
afternoon concerts. He sang
at the Palace ` Gardens in
Formosa last week and was
at the Fish and Game Club,
Clinton this Sunday. Good
work John, Keep at it.
Many Friends of Mrs. Sadie
Murray of the Senior Citizens
Apartments will be sorry to
learn she is confined in
theClinton Community
Hospital.
THURS., SEPTEMBER 166 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.ol.
You are cordially Invited to come and inspect our brand-new homes under the New
Government Program A.H.O.P. at VANASTRA lust 3 miles south of Clinton on Hwy.
4.
This guided' tour will be held On rsday, September lith from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
followed by coffee and donuts at VAHASTRA HU.LELAGH with a panel
discussion explaining the pregram in fine detail. followed by a question and answer
period. Lid us show yo'u how a qualified purchase can receive up to S140.00 per Month
from the Government in the first year.
Just because you own all older home don't be discouraged -- come and look around -
iron can usayOvr existing property as a downpayment an one of our new homes. There
isn't a deal We Won't give serious consideration.
THESE HOMES ARE PRICED TO SELL WITH ONLY. A
5% DOWN PAYMENT. SO DIONI MiliS YOUR CHANCE.
"SEE YOU THERE"
Follow the signs
HITE HOMES (LONDON) LIMIT D.
— Dior Mita
— Coffee & Donuts
631 450— informative information
Baptist
church news
played t in At,l
tauiii lf, eta hymn Scot l
hroug Ali the nliun in '
encs 0r ife7, and w 'I
liv es.
disc's'
Pt`aaer
ash tial pe'i With
everyday , short b
4 404 followed axed
wer of ec
solving lie:
eking thy' tha
Dorot y lunch co ini
There were several visitors
at both Services of the
Bayfield Baptist Church on
Sunday. Special music for the
evening service was a duet. by
Mrs. Cathi Cullen and Mrs.
!!.nn Chapman with Mrs.
Muriel Snider at the piano.
The Pastor, Rev. Brian
Harrison is doing a series of
sermons on the book of
Ephesians and this Sunday's
sermon was -from Ephesians
Chapter 4.
We would again remind
everyone of the special
services this week at the
Bayfield Baptist Church with
Rev. F. Harrison of Detroit,
'and special local music for
each service. These services
begin at 7:30 each evening
Monday through Friday and
everyone is welcome. There
will be Nursery facilities for
all Tiny Tots.
•
Baseball_
teams ,feted
Saturday afternoon the
coaches for the girls' and
boys. baseball teams held a
surprise party for the team
members to show their ap-
preciation for the team co-
operation and general ex-
cellent behaviour.
-The coaches had a lovely
cake decorated with a
Miniature baseball diamond
and players. The Trailer
Park donated ice- cream, pop,
peanuts and chips to make a
very fun time for the kids.
The team expressed
gratitude to the -coaches and
the Park. Doug Talbot is the
boys' team coach and Lila
Kemp, coach for the girls.
more Bayfield
news on
Page 15
Bob McMurray of London canes a chair while interested
spectators book on at the Bayfield arts and crafts show,
heidlast Saturday in the Bayfield Arena. (News -Record
photo)
ANNOUNCEMENT
Winter Hours
for the
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
BAYFIELD ,
BEGINNING MONDAY SEPT. 20
Mondays & Thursdays -10 a.m. -12 noon,
and 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
- Fridays - 10 a.m. to 12. noon
1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
A feeding program
that makes sense
Horse Sense
Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED
has the right kind of Horse Fbed.teryourborse.
MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily for breeding
and growing sack.
MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with
oats and hay.
MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED - formulated to meet the
nutritional requir ements of mature horses when ted with hay
as recotnwnended.
MASTER 17 p'ERCtNTI FRISKY FOAL PELLETS • for the
growing foal at its most critical period.
MASTER 'COMPLETE HORSE FEED - "a completely
balanced substitiste for hay or grain.
For More Information See:
35 ary Street, Orden 482 482.919
OPEN: Min. - Friday MOO• 41100 tw4lrn.
Silt . • 11:01,12 +�r