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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-08-25, Page 11• Village personal notes By Janet Talbot Miss Veronica Huffman, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, will be leaving Saturday for Wind- sor, where she will be at- tending St. Clair College, studying for 'a. research 'technician. Veronica received her early education • at the St. Joseph Catholic School and the Clinton High School, aAd has spent this summer working for the Provincial Govehiment at the Pinery Provincial, Park. Do your'best, Veronica, and our good wishes go with you. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot, Mr. Ray Schell and. Mrs. Viola Bell attended ,,,the LincOln Arms Trailer Court (Florida) Picnic, which was held in Caledonia, Michigan, and enjoyed seeing all their winter time friends for a short time. They also spent a • couple of days with Mrs. Bert • • Casler in Lansing Michigan, and Bert Casler, who is in Sparrow Hospital following' another slight stroke. We are pleased to report that he is recovering successfully. We welcome Miss Nancy Fawcett back in the village after her holiday in the Canadian West. Visiting last week with.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gale, Michael, and Herbert, were friends Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Michelle from Mississauga. Baptist church news The Bayfield Baptist Church held its regular services beginning with the Sunday School at ten o'clock, where there are classes for all ages from the nursery to the seniors. The morning, worship_, service was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Brian Harrison, who used the passage in 2nd Samuel, chapter 9, where the love King David had for Jonathan, was continued even after Jonathan's death, in Dvid taking Jonathan's Anglican ch Rev. William Bennett celebrated Holy Communion in Trinity Church at the 8 a.m. service and also at the 10 a.m. service., He was assisted by Mr. Philiri‘ Du Boulay who also read the Epistle. The flowers on the altar were in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. and sons. Next Sunday, Holy Com - son, who was crippled to live • in the King's home, with all the privileges of a Prince. The evening service was continuing in the study of the book, of Daniel, in Daniel's later prophecy of the things that are yet to come, such as the Rapture of the Church an'd the Great time of Tribulation that are also foretold in the book of the Revelation. Miss. Shirley Keys played the organ for both services with Mrs. Muriel Snider at the iano. rch ri munion will ,be c ebrate the 8 a.m. service an. Sung Matins at 10 a.m. The Rector, Rev. William Bennett will be in charge. Go In Peace Jesus turned to the woman. "You see this woman?" he said to Simon. "When I came into your house you did not Manysee Goderich twister • On Friday of last week, about 3:45 in the afternoon while going from Dunlop's Pharmacy to Woolworths' on *the Square in Goderich, Mrs. • William Parker noticed a very dark, wide and long tornado funnel extending from a very black cloud moving forward towards the town. • Mrs. Parker drew the at- tention of several passersby. Soon many had gathered to observe it. It moved steadily at first then began to swing. As it moved forward, it began to withdraw to a very sharp - pointed cloud, then levelled off. By this time it was passing north-eastward letting 'down a deluge of rain. No damage was reported at the time. Other people in the area have reported it too and those who observed it were struck with a feeling of terror. Stranger Strolls in Just a small Ontario Village is Bayfield Nestling by Lake Huron's blue-green waters. With puffed up clouds of A peacefurwaiic in the early morn Whispers from the flower gardens And greets you with "Hello there"! drama Against a sky of blue And sunsets out of fantasy, too. A small Main street, jealously guarded 0 By tall, stately trees Invites you for a stroll Quaint gift -shops Where "Instant History" is for sale. • For thelbng green' and coin of • the realm - Are rurrb-Sibusy hands And oh yes, smiling faces ! cAhurch spires peep up through the green Soft chimes play soft breezes blow All through the summer Then comes the snow! It all happens in Bayfield . Because its citizens "care" It smiles at you on the streets Flying hats A hard hat should never be stored on the rear window ledge of a car. It could become a dangerous flying missile. yr. FRONTS OTiEF 69c LB. SIDES OF BEEF 89c LB. HINDS OF IlifF 9.115 Le. CUT, WitAPPtD, AND QUIGK-4ROZEN TO YOUR SPECT . AT NO'EXTRA CHARGE Custom CUTTING, WRAPPING & OUICK FREEZING MITCHELL'S FAMILY MARKET - 482 WI ar S23 447$ Where a given talk with God is born These things are possible here» While the world whirls by with only a sneer Bayfield hearts just thank- fully cheer. "With love" from Dorothy Dawson Toronto WS give me any water to wash the dust off my feet. This woman has drenched my feet with her tears and has wiped them with her hair. Although she has sinned greatly her sins are forgiven because she loved greatly. He who is forgiven little, loves little." Jesus passed his hand over Mary's beautiful hair. "Daughter, he said, "your sins are forgiven you. Go and sin no more." He helped Mary to her feet. Her face now filled with love and hope, was transformed. She turned to go, Jesus picked up the jar of ointment and held it out to her. "Daughter," he said, "take this ointment and keep it for my burial:Go in peace." Amid a profound silence Mary took the ointment and went. (From "Jesus of Nazareth" by William Barclay) Bayfield The preceeding poem was written by Dorothy Dawson while she spent a week in , Bayfield visiting her sister=in- law Margaret Gale at, the Tank and Tummy Restaurant. THE INVENTORS The largest number of patents granted to a Canadian resident' have gone to George B. Dorey of , Montreal who has received over 180 patents, mostly for railway car equipment, particularly ore hoppers. Knighthawks head slowpitch league Following the regular league games in the men's slowpitch ball during • the weekend the Bayfield Knighthawks are still in top spot in the league standings. In regular play Varna beat Paul Bunyan Camp 20-9. Old Homestead Camp won over -Kitchigami 22-12; Bayfield Lions ousted Pinelake Camp by an 11-7 score and Bayfield Knighthawks took B4ue Anchor 11-4. The last scheduled games will be played this weekend with Bayfield Knighthawks meeting Old . Homestead at the Old Homestead; Varna meets Pine Lake at Pine Lake; Kitchigami and Paul Bunyan play at Paul Bunyan while Blue Anchor and the Lions play in the Bayfield Fair Grounds. )4NTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977—PAGE 11 United Church News Greeters on Sunday morning were Margaret Taylor and Earl Gaunt and the ushers were Bradley Lyon, Scott Kevin Radford "arid Bob Jamieson, Choir numbers ,were solos "Unto the' Hills". and' "My' Own dear laird" by Mr. Vic. Fox, .accompanied by organist Mrs. 'Glen McGreger. , Rev. McDonald's children's story was "bones grouped as Christians", junior teachers. were Joan Whyte and' Sally Pollard. The message was "Treasurers • in the darkness". The flowers on the memoriam stand were placed in loving memory of Mr. Russell Dougherty by his wife and family. Shower for Cathy Carter A bridal shower for Cathy Carter, bride elect, was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Howatt co -hosted by her daughter Joan Vandenloo. Cathy was seated in a decorated chair. Corsages were worn by Cathy her mother, sister Colleen and her grandmother, Mrs. John Armstrong. Several contests were enjoyed and •Joan read the following. address: "Dear Cathy, we your friends and neighbours are gatheredhere tonight, we heard it through the grapevine, that a wedding is in sight, your mom she's had her troubles, you used to stay out late, but now she knows it's over, because you found yourself a mate, Tom we know is a butcher, when he cuts his hand he'll curse, but then he'll feel much better, since he found himself a nurse. We wish you all the best throughout the coming years. Please accept these gifts from us, may they bring you both good cheer." Signed friends and neighbours. Laurie Armstrong then handed Cathy her gifts. Cathy thanked all for coming and giving her such lovely and useful gifts. She invited them to her mother's home to see her wedding gifts on August 31 in the afternoon and evening. A delicious lundh was served by the hostess and other friends. On July 30th, Mrs. Sharon Murray held' a shower •for Cathy with 'friends and some of the nurses that trained with her. Many useful gifts were. given. Personals Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nesbitt on the death of her father, Mr., Russell Dougherty, Blyth. Mr. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. Howard Clark and Mrs, Allen Bos man are all patients in the Clinton Hospital. We wish them a speedYrecovery. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana returned home from a two week holiday. Ope week at the cottage at.Sturgeon Falls and one week at Moosonee and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmes, Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ken- nedy, Steven and Cathy returned from touring and camping in Northern Ontario and several days in their Piet's Place announces the appointment of Audrey Dale to the staff of professionals. Audrey welcomes her friends and customers to join her in Seaforth. HOURS Wed. 9-7:30 Sat. 8-1:30 Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 5 trailer at Bayfield. Mrs. Alice Davidson ac- companied by Addre Hunking and .Mary Wrightmau of Blyth motored to St. Thomas On Tuesday and attended Alma • College School for Women of London Con- • ference. • Mr, .,.arid Mrs. *Orville Newby 'Visited on Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby, Brampten. Mrs. Jeff Shaddick • Waterloo spent a few „clays ,.--V"§t 'Week with Mr. and Mrs. • 'alert Shaddick. Miss Lloy Shaddick, Kit- chener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill of Tuson, Arizona visited last week for a few days with their cousin Mr. Jim Neilans. Mr. George Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crummer, Lisa and Paula of Stratford visited on Sunday with Miss Edythe eacom and Mrs. Laura X'yon. Lisa remained for a few days. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Jim McEwing returned home on Saturday from spending two weeks in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Ross Millson, John and Sarah, Woodstock are spending a couple of days with her mother Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and' visiting her dad in Clinton Hospital. Thelma Ellerby also visited the same home on Sunday. Danny Lear finished summer school at London last week, completing two ,rade 12 school credits. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family cpernt the wPPkencl with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott and family, Ripley: Heather returned with.them for a few days. Heather . Fothergill returned home after spending a 'Week visiting her grand- parents, Mr. andMrs. Colonel Marks, RR 3i, LiStowel and her cousinBrenda Bender, RR 2, Palmerston. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, Dresden, visited on Sunday at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin.dvIrs: ‘Durnin returned with them after spending a week with her sister, MrS. Edna Holmes, Dresden. Remember the Hope Chapel Cemetery Memorial and Decoration service this Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. MacDonald is guest speaker. Shower forJoAnne Snell A neighbourhood shower was held Thursday evening for joAnne' Snell at the home of Mrs. Harry Lear. Corsages were worn by the bride, the bride's mother, Mrs. Doug Snell and Mrs. Canteloi., mother of the groom. The corsages were made by Nona Pipe and Marguerite Gross. They had everyone -write out a recipe or household hints and conducted . a contest. Marjorie .Duizer presented a stunt contest. Bonnie Jewitt then sang rhyming verses accompanied by Barbara. Bosman on the piano. Each verse told the bride-to-be where to find a hidden gift around the house. Gail Lear read the address and gifts were presented by Lisa Bosman and Laurie Jewitt. Lunch was served by Marian Snell, Marguerite Gross and Gail Lear. Varna.lady completescourse By Mary Chessell calling on friends and Bonnie Roy has completed relatives ie alongthe from way. Seven a five-day course in sailing,the which was an extension Varna -Goshen churches course of Fanshawe College attended the One Day School called "Experience '77". She for Women at Alma College, was in a class of four at St. Thomas on August 16. Bayfield. • "God Reveals His Presence" Bill and Eleanor. McAsh was the theme, and Miss had a pleasant holiday last . Grace Irwin, teacher and week, travelling through the author of several books was 1Stt4qs as far as Zhicago and the principal speaker. Hair Design 16 Main St . Seaforth Ph 527-1270 By Hilda M. Payne Kathryn Amees is spending this week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mrs. Annie Noakes has returned, from a very en- joyable tour of Hawaii lasting two weeks:- She travelled between the" islands by boat, seaflite (hove'rcraft) and pla9e. KAWASAKI Sales, Service Parts. Accessories Factory Trained Mechanics at I.A.-0 LI, YG u L1,1 SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED VARNA 262-5809 ehing • hew doors to small business Financial assistance Management counselling • Management training Information on government programs for business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Parker House Motel, CLINTON on the 3rd Thursday of each month. SEPTEMBER 1 If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK For prior intormation call 271-5650 or write 1036'. Ontario Street, Stratford. ' .0*WWWW104010140. . . VrIat.040040005,"" , LEVI SIZES 28-36 Prewashed Reg. Jeans LEVI Prewashed Wide Legs $19•95 SAVINGS LEVI Painter Paints LEVI • White Wide Legs LEVI Cords (6 colours to choose from) LEVI Reg. Jeans (unwashed) SIZES 28-36 SPECIAL 1 4 '4) 95 H Match Your Jeans Up with a Smart Levi Plaid or Checked Shirt • • MAIN CORNEA • CLINTON 482.9732 • r • , •., ,• ' •