Clinton News-Record, 1976-10-21, Page 3any ternso
enda,
from the town
arkham asking for sup
it included that wben
in
received for u
eat 0* the recipients
llowed to purchase is
u!Pment from kcal sports
kuPment stores rather than
have ittO be Ordered from a
ified sports outlet in
onto.
motion was passed that
the Council support this
resolution,
here was a request for
ncial donation to the St.
Fohn Ambulance Corps. A
InOtiarv, was passed. that
Bayfield would send $50 to
them, as they are always
very accomodating whenever
asked to be in attendance at
the,Fair, parades, etc., and
especially so during the
Centennial celebrations.
Tenders were received and
bu
before one coul'
ed on, 44 will
tnced„!t:the- neat jneeti
'eeve Oddleifson, nu,
t 0.114'of the b.
trees on the OeWlittrant Sit‘,is
undergoing some repairs and
can moved.
Also with the library • a
letter was received from the
Department of Public works
that they can hook up to the
present water system at the
Pest Office for 02 a year and
a percentage on all major
repairs. This was discussed ,
and a motion was passed to
accept these terms on
completion of the Plumbing in
the new Public Library.
It was decided that an
agreement be made with the
Department of Publie,Works
to enter upon preliminary
work leading to the repairs of
the section of the Bayfield
River Bank between the west
end of the Government dock
and the east end of the
aphst Church news
fessionv third consecration.
Conversion - accept Christ as
your personal Saviour.
Confession - Confess the
Saviour before men, be
baptized, and join a local
Church. Consecration - Christ
said "Take up the Cross and
follow Me.”
The Sunday School was
pleased to report a good at-
tendance with 70 present.
The young People met
Priday evening at the Church
for their regular meeting.
Rev. Brian Har risen,
le pastor of Hayfield Baptist
– Church, spoke at both ser-
vices Sunday with Mrs.
Muriel Snider at the piano.
Miss Wendy Green was
Organist for the morning
service and Mrs. Cathi Cullen
for the evening. .Sunday
morning the Pastor used
Matthew Chapter 10, verses
32-39 as his text, on
Discipleship. True
discipleship is a sincere
desire to serve Christ. First is
Ali Conversion, second core,
rtment pier.
m the /UAW
arena is Incomplete, and a
full report after further
examination should be
available very sesta.
The Committee of
djustments meeting last
arsdaV night met With no
opposition of the six lot
severance of proPertY now
owned by IX. Walters. If
there are no appeals in 14
days the deCIAOrk is finaL
Other business included
plans for the trip to Oakland
County* Mich. and several
items that were held over.
Children
appear on TV
Saturday morning, many of
us were pleasantly surprised
to recognize some of the
children,on the Junior Talent
Hour on CFPL-TV.
These were several variety
numbers from Zurich and
Bayfield. This resulted from
a. -Talent Shaw held at the
Zurich Fair. Alio the area
schools were visited en-
couraging the children in-
terested in taking part in a
Talent Show.
This program was taped
October 3rd, so the children
had the added pleasure of
seeing themselves on
television.
The Bayfield youngsters
were Kim Talbot, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot and
Teresa Wild, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wild, both of
RR 3, Bayfield.
Bob McGraw.of-Bayfield found this old anchor in the bowels of Lake Huron. Mr. McGraw,
a fisherman and three of his crew lugged the 300pound cast iron anchor, at least 100 years
old, onto his boat, the Bessie Ann.after it got tangled up in his fishing nets. The anchor was
three miles north of Bayfield in 30 feet of water when it was snagged. Mr. McGraw has
offered the anchor to the Bayfield Historical Society, who are trying to discover which
schooner the anchor belonged to. It will have to be sand blasted, In order to clean off the
barnacles and see if a name is printed on the anchor. (News -Record photo)
Week active at Middleton Corners
- By Blanche Deeves
church NeWS–
• Morning prayer was held at
St. James Anglican Church,
Middleton with Rev. Wm.
Bennett in charge. Special
Ayers were said for Nancy
Fawcett
Next Sunday at 7 p.m., an
order of service for Con-
firmation and Holy Eucharist
will be held at Trinity Church,
Bayfield, when Bishop Suf-
fragan, Rt. Rev. 6.11. Parke -
Taylor MA, DD, BD will
officiate and preach.
The rector trusts that the
candidates will be supported
by your prayers and
*presence. Fellowship hour
will follow in the parish hall.
We have two candidates from
Middleton.
There will be a South
Saugeen Deanery fall dinner
meeting of the Brotherhood of
the Anglican Churchmen at
the Church of the Messiah,
Kincardine, Friday, October
22 at 7 p.m. for Holy Com-
munion. 7:45 p.m. for dinner.
Tickets are S4 per person. At
ORM p p.m. the meeting will
begin with the Rev. G.L.
Royal. Knox Church,
Goderich as the guest Wedding
speaker. All Anglican men of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
the deanery are welcome. Middleton and Fred Mid-
dleton, Mr. and Mrs. David
Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Counter and Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Wm. Bennett closed
the' meeting in prayer. -4
Audrey Middleton gave a talk
on her trip through Western
Canada. and lunch was served
by the hostess and assisted by
Blanche RDeeves.
Personals
Get well wishes go to Nancy
Fawcett who was injured in a
car accident Friday evening.
Mary and Martin Steenstra
are home again after having
an enjoyable holiday in
Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Steenstra have had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Wierenga of La Combe,
Alberta.
Mrs. Wm. Bennett is having
a few days with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Sharpe of Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. McClure were
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pickett.
Mr. Will Pickett formerly
of the 14th, celebrated his 90th
birthday in the Maitland
Manor Nursing Home, with a
family birthday with about 50
guests attending. So happy
birthday. Will.
ACW Meeting
The October meeting of the
ACW of St. James Church
was held at the home of
Estelle Wise with Blanche
Deeves in charge of the
meeting. She welcomed
eeryone and gave a reading,
ifFhymn was sung with Lois
Wise providing the music on
tape. Sarah Storey read the
scriptures and meditation.
Everyone joined in prayer
and the Litany.
Lois Wise read the minutes
of the last meeting in the
absence of Shirley Storey.
Vera Miller presented the
treasurer's report and
Blanche Deeves gave the
social service report and the
correspondence was read by
is Wise.
rs. Fred Middleton
moved a hearty vote of ap-
preciation to John, Ed and
ehe Deeves for taking
of the purchase and
irig of the rug in the pulpit.
Church calendars orders
were taken by .Mrs. Bennett,
and the ACW was asked to
stigate what their yearly
fr Share of diocesan
idanCial commitments
A tally of the penny
rs teams showed nearly
was saved among the
nL
Bob Campbell, Clinton; Mr.
an&Mrs. Ken TayloroBlyth
and Dr. and Mrs. Rob
Campbell, of Port Elgin at-
tended the lovely wedding
dinner and reception of
Nancy Elizabeth Middleton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.J.
Middleton, Stratford, to Alan
Keith Clark, Hamilton on
Saturday. October 16 at the
Central United Church,
Stratford, Ontario.
All the cousins and their
friends attended the recep-
tion and dance in the evening
at Stratford Agricultural
Coliseum.
Ed and Blanche Deeves and
Len drove to Toronto Friday
where Len will attend college.
The weekend was much
enjoyed seeing the sights of
Toronto and having a very
nide' Lobster dinner at Ed's
Warehouse as guests of Mr.
Douglas Anderson. They also..
visited one of Mr. Anderson's
five shops in Toronto, the
Pantree and Potatru shops.
They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ross of Scar-
boro, where they met Lobster
Doc. He keeps the lobsters
alive before being cooked and
sent out, to the various
restaurants.
The Deeves also stopped to
visit Blanche's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wilma Watkins and
families.
News of Brucefield
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
spent Thanksgiving weekend
at Bracebridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McBeath and family, Win-
dsor spent Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. Pearl
McBeath.
Mrs. H. Berry visited with
friends in Toronto and
London during the holidays.
Congratulations are in
order for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Allan, Seaforth, who
celebrated their 50th an-
niversary on Sunday, October
17.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot spent a few days in
Toronto and attended an
100F convention.
Deep sympathy.is extended
to the Elliott family in the loss
of a sister, Miss Marie Elliott,
Clinton, formerly of
Brucefield.
Attending the funeral from
a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
DeWayne Elliott,- Caledon
East; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Elliott, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Roddold. Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, London.
svisit
II visited the
oodstock area Tuesday
calling on his daughters* Mrs
ffieTreernan m Woodstock
,and Mrs. Irene Jun in Bur,
ford:
Miss Evelyn Schell of
Ayer Cliff. Quebec is
visiting her father. Mr. Ray
United
Caron Fawcett
rtiVer4itY
with I
broken arM
uries, received ir
cident Clinton on
night. All her friends
thinking of her and rnany of
us will be praying for her and
hope She will Soon recover.
Church notes
I- Andrews United Church
had a special Thanksgiving
Service en October 10th. The
church was beautifully
decorated with both the
annual Harvest theme and
Thanksgiving. The choir
supplied music for the good
attendance. with the Church
full.
The UCW of St. Andrews
Church held their Thank -
Offering meeting at the
Church last Wednesday
evening. Special music was
supplied by Molly Cox and a
ladies' quartet consisting of
Anna Scotchmer, Doreen
MacKenzie, Charleen Porter,
and Katitaleen Siertsema.
Mrs. Reddoch and Mrs.
Donnace
.
Westlake were in
charge of the Worship ser-
viThe special speaker was
Mrs. Vandyke from
Shakespeare, who gave a
vivid description of the
months she had spent in,
Bangladesh; she also showed
slides, explaining the work
and conditions there. Mrs.
Betty Burch thanked Mrs.
Anglican news
Next Sunday evening,
Trinity Anglican Church is
holding a Confirmation
Service at the Church. All
those interested are invited to
attend.
Vandyke for the interesting
and informative program and
explained that the offering
received would be given to
Mrs. Vandyke to be used for
the work in Bangladesh.
A lovely lunch was served
after which Mrs. Vandyke
had a display of jute Work
done by the Bangladesh
women. She had hangars for
Pleats, purses, belts, etc.
These articles were for sale
and the money to be sent back,
to the women in Bangladesh.
Bayfield I 441
The Bionic Barley's rnet for
their third meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carleen
Phoenix. Thirteen members
were present and answered
the roll call.
We discussed grains and
what their products were and
Mrs. Anne Chapman brought
samples of each grain we
talked about.
Joanne Sturgeon and Barb
Campbell cooked cherry bran
squares, then Sheri Phoenix
and Cheryl Dunn cooked Nuts
and Bolts. The food we cooked
tasted good after an evening
of work. -and soon disap-
peared,
Jitianne Chapman 'and Ann.
Talbot helped clean up the
kitchen, then we closed with
the 411 motto • by Sheri
Phoenix'
BUT YOUR BEEF NOW! BEFORE PRICES RISE
HOME. Of QUALITY MEA1$
PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED
NOW EQUIPPED TO DO
CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING
WILL MAKE PICKUPS —
STORE HOURS: Clontd Sun. at Men. "
Tees. Wed. Mir*. 6 pltn.
Fri. am.
Sat. * - 4 0.rai.
KILLING DAYS:
• BEEF - MONDAYS
HODS • WEDNESDAY
REPLACES THE ORIGINAL 1 c SALE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 to TO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26
Here is a simple of the savings...Many more
in-store Specials. Pick up your Sale Flyer at the store.
SS \
wait
POLYMULSION
HOT LEMON
FOR COLDS
1
(10 Pouches
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Oliktrwilitornm
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16 oz.
2 FOR 4.69
SUPER NS
SPECIALS
SAVE T72ACOMBO8+LET72 ONLY
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TABLET
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