HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-04-14, Page 11the t3AYFIELD! Milvena trickson bugle
Village social, personal notes
Mrs. Norma Stewart, RR 2,
Ripley, visited Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Milvena
✓ Erickson.
Mrs. June Evans and Mrs.
Betty Martin of Port Dover,
attended ,the committal
service for their late father,
Newton Sturgeon, conducted
by Rev. William M. Bennett,
rector of Trinity Anglican
Church, at Bayfield
Cemetery on Wednesday
morning. Also present Were
Mrs. Berthena Hammond,
Mrs. Audrey Florian and Mr.
and Mrs. James Sturgeon of
Clinton, sisters and brother of
the deceased.
Brian Stevens of the
Ancient Mariner Antique and
Gift Shop, Main St., returned
Wednesday from a four-week
buying trip in England.
Mr., Stevens was quite
excited about a purchase of
* some windows from the
Abbey in Shrewsbury (on the
border of Wales) which he
hopes to incorporate into his
own home. The Abbey, built
in 1120, now has a main road
running through it. The pulpit
is on one side of the road and
the remainder of the Abbey,
which is still in use, is on the
other side of the road. The
Abbey is being updated and
9 modern windows and doors
have been installed, thus the
lucky find for Mr. Stevens. He
also said that the countryside
•is beautiful at present, with
daffodils - blooming in
profusion and already the
wheat and rye fields have
**grown to quite a height. Mr.
Stevens said his trip was
quite successful, although he
10 declined to tell us what an-
tiques he had purchased for
his shop.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Talbot and her father, Mr.
Ray Schell, returned to the
Village after spending two
months in Bradenton,
*Florida. During the winter
they were visited by their
A,► children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Talbot of Bayfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Talbot of St.
Thomas. Mrs. Viola Bell flew
down and spent two weeks
with them and accompanied
them home. They reported a
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wonderful winter in the sunny family, Mr. and Mrs. E.W.
south. Erickson, Andrew, Luanne
Mrs. June Evans and Mrs. 4nd Lydia on Wednesday. -
Betty Martin of Port Dover Mr. and Mrs. R.J.
and Mrs. Berthens Elamrnond Stevenson, Kathy, Karen,
were luncheon guests Wed- Doug and David, Mr. and
nesday, with their cousins, Mrs. W. Winstone, Kim and
Milvena Erickson and Norma Joe all of London were Easter
Stewart at the Erickson Sunday guests with their
home. parents and grandparents,
Mrs. John Graham of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl.
Wa-Ilacetown visited her son Hope y'all had a very, very
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat happy Easter.
Graham, Nancy and John Mr. and Mrs. Bob David -
over the Easter weekend. son, W idsor ; Mrs. Winnie
A very sincere sympathy is Davidson, London.; Mr. and
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Dave Green and Jacquie
Siddall in the loss • of her Green of Lucan; Mr. and
brother, Don Nye, who died Mrs. Jim House, Sarnia and
suddenly in Cayuga on Mr. John Lobb of Toronto,
Monday, April 4. • were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard' F. Bud Sturgeon for Easter.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie, It's certainly "great" to '
Orangeville were at their have Mrs. Haw back at the tip
Village home for Easter. • of the pen again. We surely
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance, missed her very valuable and
Royal Oak, Mich. are capable assistance these past
spending several days at ' two issues, but sincerely hope
their home on Main St. she had a lovely visit with her
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. family. To those of you whom
Sturgeon and Andrew were I "bugged", many thanks for
joined for Easter Sunday your co-operation; it was my
dinner by all their family, Mr. pleasure to say hello -to. some
and Mrs. Bernard F. of my old faithfuls again.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie of A little note to our readers -
Orangeville, Mr. and Mrs. please, if you have any news
Gary Potter and Merry, RR 3, to help with the column, call
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mrs. Haw or Milvena
Sturgeon, Bayfield. Erickson, anytime. We need
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and your input to keep the Bugle
Robbie, London, visited his alive.
Independent Shipper
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Livestock Dept.
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
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Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
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Brownies welcome Tweenies
The First Bayfield Brownie
Pack meeting got underway
at their new time of 7 to 8:30
p.m. on Wednesday April 6
in the Anglican Church
Parish Hall. Following the
opening procedure Lisa
Tamon passed around the
Magic squeeze.
They sang their Brownie
song and eight Tweenies sang
their little melody for the Mast
time before being enrolled.
Tammy Schilbe, Lori and
Cori Sinnamon, Christine
Johnston, Trudy Bornath,
Kelly Brandon, Julie Boyce
and Rebecca Stevens made
their way up the stepping
:'tones' on the magic path to
the wishing, pool, ac-
companied by their Sixers.
Here they were met by Brown
'Owl, Carol Penhale who
assisted them in their ritual.
'They returned to the
toadstool , to make their
promise' and Brown Owl
pinned on their pins, Fluffy
Owl Bonnie Makins their
scarves ,Tawny Owl Charlene
Porter welcomed them to the
pack and gave them their
enrollment cards, sixer
emblems, pencils and pack
insignia strips.
A game of Badge charades,
won by .the Elves Six,
followed. The new Brownies
introduced their guests they
had brought to the enrollment
and the Pack gave the Grand
Howl to the guests and to the
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new Brownies. Tawny Owl
explained the Golden Bar
requirements, the next sten
for the eight new Brownies.
Ann Bornath received her
craft badge; Julie Porter her
beadworker, booklover and
bird -lover; Melanie Van
Patter her birdlover• and
dancer; and Colleen Cluff her
cook's badge.
Tea, cookies and freshie
were served the guests and
Brownies by Allison Dunn,
Trudy Bornath, Roxanite
Martin and Colleen- Cluff.
Lisa Telford brought a
special plate of cookies for
the guests. The meeting
closed with Taps and the
Goodnight Song.
' CLINTON N WS -R' CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977* PAG Z
Using a flatbed truck, and the village grader,. the old library in Bayfield was moved
'across the street last Wednesday to a new cement pad, where it will be incorporated into
a new structure being built. The old structure stood up well to the move. (phot by Milvena
Erickson)
Student reports Italian trip
by John McLeod
Several groups of students
from Southern Ontario in-
cluding, 13 from Goderich
Collegiate, left Toronto
Airport, Saturday March 19
and arrived in Rome, Italy,
Sunday, March 20.
Monday was a full day
sightseeing in Rome - the
Roman Forum, Colosseum,
Pantheon, Vatican City and
Catacombs. Tuesday was
also a full day excursion to
Florence,the famous Art City.
They visited theCathedral of
Santa Maria del Fiore,
Giotto's' belltower,
Michelangelo's''`David".
Wednesday took them to
Naples, to the Cameo factory,
Mount Vesuvius, the ancient
ruins of Pompeii continuing
on to the resort Sorrento.
° Thursday included a boat trip
to the Isle of Capri where they
spent the day and visited
Tiberius' villa. Friday
morning was spent in
Sorrento and returning to
Rome in the afternoon.
Saturday featured an af-
ternoon excursion to Tivoli,
Hadrian's villa, the most
beautiful •° Roman Empire
residence, Villa d'Este, best
gardens of Renaissance with
many fountains. The group
left Rome on Sunday March
27 and arrived in Toronto on
the Sunday evening March 27
aboard the Alitalia airlines
747,an eight and one half hour
nonstop flight.
Italy. was very beautiful,
and interesting, with plenty to
see, but there was not enough
time for everything. Student
rioting in Rome on Tuesday
evening was the only violence
. witnes'sed by the group. It
was very warm in Italy and
there was no rain except the
day of our arrival. There was
a great deal of communist
slogans, propaganda, mostly
in Rome.
There was a one day work
slowdown in Rome on the
Wednesday but didn't affect
us as we spent tfie day in.
Naples. Italian foods and
POWER WASH
Hot or Cold Water Cleaning of
• Construction Equipment '• Hog Barns
• Poultry Barns • Farm Machinery • Trucks
DON McKINLEY, WINGHAM
357-04A8 After 6 p.m.
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Take the
MBLE
Out of
MEAT
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at
wines were varied and prices
tended to be the same as hefe.
Transportation was inex-
pensive, handicrafts cheaper
in centres where they were
made eg. leather in Florence;
inlaid wood products in
Sorrento, cameos in Naples.
All these items were more
expensive in Rome.
•
Mrs. Jake Hovius is a
patient in ' South Huron
Hospital, Exeter where she is
receiving treatment.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
and Mrs. Ida Diehl of
Seaforth attended a seminar
at the O.H.A. Centre, Don
.Mills last week. .Y
Mr. Jack Smith is a patient
in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter. -
District deputy
president visits
Vice. Grand Mrs. Maggie
Campbell presided at the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday evening
in the absence of the Noble
Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker.
Mrs. Aldeen Volland
R.S.V.G. assisted Mrs.
Campbe ,,Mrs. Mary Fisher
District'Deputy President of
Huron District no. 23 made
her official visit to the Lodge.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor, Jr.
P.N.G. and presented with a
gift by Mrs. Campbell. •
Mrs. Margaret Consitt
P.N.G. reported for the
C.P.T. Committee and Mrs.
Maggie Campbell reported
for the visiting committee.
Invitations were received to a
Past Grand's meeting at
Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter
•
on May 12th and a so•to•the
District meeting, April 13th.
Edilweiss Rebekah Lodge
are celebrating their 65th
anniversary on May 11th.
Banquet tickets are available
from the secretary Mrs.
Leona Parke. The Rebekah
Assembly Sessions in Toronto
will be held at the Royal York
Hotel June 19th to 23rd.
Mrs. Margaret Consitt and
Mrs. Aldeen Volland will be
delegates at the District
meeting at Pride of Huron
Lodge April 13th. Thank you
notes were also received.
The District Deputy
President Mrs. Fisher gave
an interesting address on the
founding of Oddfellowship,
and the Golden Rule and the
origin of the "Praying -
Hands" and how it applies to
the order. Mrs. Maggie
Campbell thanked Mrs.'
Fisher.
Mrs. Bernice Ford, Exeter;
brought greetings from Pride
of Huron Lodge. Mrs. Olga
Chipchase spoke on the
"Brother's Evening" they
attended at Parkhill.
Following a Penny Sale
refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed by
all.
,a.
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