HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-01, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1977
Anglican church has Coniniimioii
Rev. William M. Bennett
celebrated Holy Communion
it 8 am and sung Matins at 10
am in Trinity Anglican
Church Sunday morning.
The lesson taken from
Hosea in the 12th Sunday
after Trinity was read by Alf
McLaughlin.
Rev. Bennett entitled his
sermon "The Understanding
Heart," taken from the Old
Testament and based his
sermon on First Kings,
chapter 3 verse 5, when the
Lord appeared to King
Solomon in a dream and said
"Ask what I shall give you".
The young king asked for
three things 1, long life and
good health; 2 Wealth 3
power. Of the three things for
which he asked, while he
thought them Veryidesirable,
they were not his top priority.
What the King wanted was a
very simple thing and he said
"Give me an understanding
heart."
The Rector said it is not
only our greatest need ac-
cording to the Gospel, but it is
the thing that has been made
Historical draw
Mrs. Given Pemberton,
chairman of the Bayfield
Historical Society reminds us
that tickets on the framed
picture of the library (now
the Archives Room) in its
former location are available
at the Bank of Commerce in
the Village.
The draw for the picture
will take place at the
Historical Society displa, at
the Bayfield Fall 'Fair this
Saturday September 3.
The Society are setting up a
display of pictures, charts
and information on Admiral
Bayfield, the gentleman for
whom the, village was named.
known to us through the love
of Jesus Christ.
During the service, Rev.
Bennett asked the
congregation to remember in
the Anglican World Cycle of
Prayer the Christian
'brethren of the Roman
Catholic Church and in the
Diocese of Huron, the Clergy,
their families and the people
committed tc their charge in
the Deanery of South Saugeen
and paid the following tribute
to a young man tragically
killed on Friday evening.
It seems suchla wastes am
certain that this was the
thought of more than one
person at the news of ,the
death of Jeffrey Mayman.
Why death comes to fine,
useful persons so early, with
promises of the future un-
fulfilled, hearts of those who
loved him crushed, and why
other hurrl'an beings who are a
burden to themselves, to
society continue to live is one
of the deep mysteries of
existence.
"Our love goes out to the
Mayman family and pray
that their strong faith will
sustain them in their loss.
"We know that one. day
those who miss him so sorely
now, will, be ,re -united, and„
receive their weleorne in thel
Communion of Saints.,.and
God's welconaie too."
Soccer club news
Prior to an exhibition by R.A. Holland of Clinton.
soccer match in the drawn by Joe Fansher.
Agricultural Park on The payfield Atoms,
Thursday evening, the tickets decked out in their new green
were drawn on the prizes track suits, purchased from
offered by the club. Tony the proceeds of the tickets
Relouw of RR 2 Grand Bend they sold, looked "pretty
won half a pig on a ticket sharp" as they met Seaforth
draw by David Garrick of Atoms in an exhibition game
Seafortti; the other half of the following the drawing of the
pig was won by Bernie tickets. •
Kelders also of Grand Bend Bayfield lost their game 3-0
on a ticket drawn by Brian to Seaforth, however, it was a
Fisher and the third prize of a, well played and enjoyable
"Glass soccer ball" was won game.
Slowpitck playeaffs begin
begin Saturday night when
Bayfield Knighthawks meet
Paul Bunyan Camp at 6:30
pm in the Fair Grounds at
Bavfield; Varna and Old
Homestead meet at the
Varna ball pa,rk at 8 pm and
Blue Anchor and Bayfield
Lions play on the Paul
Bunyan diamond at 6:30 pm.
The winner will then play
off on Sunday afternoon.
In the men's Slowiiitch ball
games during the weekend
the Bayfield Knight 'Hawks
beat Old Homestead camp 11
- 4; Varna won over Pine
Lake Camp 22 - 5; Paul
Bunyan Camp ousted K it-
chigami Camp 14 - 12; and
Blue Anchor beat Bayfield
Lions 17 - 9..
•
•
The semi-final playoffs will
Brian Fisher pulls the ticket for the Bayfield Minor Soccer association's draw held last
weekend. The half pig was won by Bernie Kelders of Grand Bend. (photo by Milvena
Erickson)
Community shocked'
The community was
shocked and saddened to
learn of the sudden death of
19 -year-old Jeff Mayman on
Friday evening.
Jeff, who is the son of Joe
and Margaret Mayman was
the victim of a hit and run
driver while walking home
from a visit with a neighbour.
ne sincere sympathy of
the village is extended to his
family.
Church hears
speaker
.Rev. Findley Stewart,
former moderator of ' the
Presbyterian Church was an
excellent guest speaker at St.
Andrew§ United Church
Anniversary Service on
Sunday morning.
Special music was provided
by a quartet of men from a
London Church, who are
summer visitors in the
Village and who join. St.
Andrews congregation while
vacationing here.
The choir also favoured
with special anthems under
the direction of the Church
organist Mr. Molly Cox.
Talent show
all set
Mrs. Don Haw and Mrs.
John Siertsema, convenors of
the Talent show and Fun
night for the Bayfield Old
Time ,Country Fair this
,aturday September 3, at 8:30
pm tell us that the entries are
coming in well.
If there are any late
corners, you may still contact
'either of them and let them
know you would like to enter.
Judy Savoy of C.F.P.L.
London will M.C. the Show
and it sounds like a fpn
tvening in the planning. '
Smile
One place a teenager never
seems to get a hangup is in a
clothes closet.
+ -4- -I-
Sotne folks would rather duck.
than get hit with a new idea.
Milvena Erickson
The Bayfield atom soccer team is sporting new uniforms they bought from money earned
in various ways. Front row left to right are Wayne Dunsmore, Brian Fisher, John Garrett,
Geoff Lyons, Joey Fansher and David Stevens. Back row are David Telford, Jamie Sauve,
Johnie Sauve, coach Fred Gale, Michael Clark, Timothy Gale, Billy Sinamon, Dale Reid,
Chris Anderson and Bobby Dunn. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Round about the village
Mrs. Margaret Garrett,
Diane and John spent last
weekend with Mrs. and Mrs.
Ron Bowers and Sharon and
Mrs. and Mrs: Keith Homuth
and Cheryl in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John Siert-
sema, Rob, Debbie, Ian and
Diane holidayed for the past
week at Mohawk Bay Trailer
Camp , at Deseronto near
Kingston on the Bay of
Quinte, Villagers may be
interested to know that the
camp is owned by Frank
Burch jr., son of Frank and
Betty Burch of the Village.
Mrs.'. Bonnie Curran,
Christine and Barbara
returned to their home in
Willowdale after visiting for a
week with her mother, Mrs.
Susie Pollock. _Miss Jane
Pollock of Hensali, who had
been her Aunt Bonnie's guest,
returned with,her. Mr. James
Pollock of Hensall, ac-
companied his Aunt Bonnie to
Willowdale for a . visit •this
•
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Higgins, Colin and,
Scott in Port Dover. While
there they attended the
Summer Festival which they
enjoyed very much.
Mr. and Mrs. , Howard
Riddell of Dundalk were the
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Haw and family and
attended the Anniversary
Service in St. Andrew's
Bayfield Viliog�
Take thescenic route
to Bayfield this ,$:'umntet•
ismoritionallissamo mrimirier
United a hurch on Sunday
morning.
Guests iast week with Rev.
William and Mrs. Bennett
were Dr. and Mr's. Murray
Barr, who is a celebrated
Professor of Neurology in
London; Mrs. Lloyd Arm-
strong, Markdale; Mr. and
Mr. Neil Bennett, Gareth and
Maron of London; Rev.
Robert and Cathy Bennett
and Jessica of "Chesley and
Miss Sally Bennett of
Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W.
Erickson and family visited
Sunday with her brother-in-
law Mr. Gordon Stewart and
family at RR 2, Ripley and
with her sister Norma, Mrs.
Gordon Stewart who is a
patient in Owen Sound
General and Marine Hospital,
Owen Sound.
Mr. John Siertsema, Mr.
David Renner and Mrs. Cathy
Fisher recently spent a week
at Blue Springs where they
had a busy and interesting
week 'completing Part 2 of the
Wood Badge Training course
in conjunction with their
scouting and cubbing ac-
tivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wagner
and two sons Robbie and
Randy of Elmira spent the
weekend with Mrs. and Mrs.
John Siertsema and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sipe,
Veronica and Vanessa ,,of
Willowdale were weekend
guests of ,Mrs, Susie Pollock
and also attended the Bean
Festival in Zurich on
Saturday.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended toMrs. Jean (Frank)
i Hill in the recent loss of her
mother Mrs. Pitt in
Newfoundland.
"A thought from the pen 9f
Rev. Bill Bennett;" This
weekend will be a busy one.
There will be a lot of people
going a lot of miles, perhaps
you among them. Life's a
very precious thing. An an-
cient Greek who lived two
thousand years before the
motor car, once said "he
travels too fast who arrives
too soon" and he reminds us
that it is better to go slow than
to arrive - dead on time! To
those who will be taking
advantage of -the long
weekend. Happy motoring!.
Drive with care.
Sermon in a sentence:
Service to others is love with
its sleeves rolled up.
Eat beans
Many from the village
attended the Bean Festival in
Zurich on Saturday and en-
joyed the dinner and the
exhibits and the • en-
tertainment.
It is certainly evident in
Zurich what the co-operative
effort of the residents in a
small village can accomplish.
FAIR DANCE.
BAYARD ARENA
Sat. Sept. 3, '1977
Music By
'NUTHIN' FANCY"
Restricted
to persons
18 and over
Dancing 9-1
Refreshments
NOW IS THE TIME!
This is the time for
Cooper Dri.Kil
KILLS LICE on Cattle, Hogs,
Horses, Poultry, and Ticks
on Sheep
FEATURES:
1. Time tested, reliable. .
2. Long lasting residual action.
3. Fine texture for coat penetration, superior adherence.
4. Active ingredients
a) 'Rotenone (0.15 percent)
b) Sulfur
% Y
c) Napthalene,
5. Sufficiently non toxic to be used on young animals.
,Dri-Kil is available in 2 Ib. shaker cans, 10 Ib. and 25 Ib. pails,
...for the modern farmer
ScookiGAIN animal health products
Hummel's Feed Mill
0
35 Mary St., Clinton 482-9792
()pew Mon. -Friday 8:00-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 8:00-12 noon
0
Beginning September 6,1977
all Ontario speed and distance signs
la go metric.
MPH
This is how to learn the system.
Speedsigns
MAXIMUM
50
lE1:011
MPH
MAXIMUM
90
km/h
MPH
MPH
MAXIMUM
80
IMO
MAXIMUM
100
Distance sign
(changeover alregdy in effect)
NIAGARA 85
WINDSOR 330
It's a very easy system, and most
countries around the world already
use it. Ontario and other provinces
are adopting it under a Canada -
wide plan approved by Metric
Commission Canada.
Seed limits are'rneasured in
kilometres per hour (km/h). Dis-
tances are measured in kilometres
(km) and metres (m).
One metre is approximately the
length of a long stride. One'kilometre
is 1000 metres or 5/8 mile (0.625).
(One mile =1.6 km )
An easy way to familiarize
yourself with kilometres is to consider
the time factors involved—for
example, 80 km (50 miles) would take
about 1 hour to drive at a speed of 80
km/h (50 mph).
Study the signs shown here and
0
you'll get the picture quickly.
To learn the system faster,
"think metric"—don't convert back
to the old Imperial unit of miles. And
to measure your gas consumption in
kilometres per gallon, divide the,
number of kilometres travelled by the
number of gallons used. 4,10 -
Get a free copy of the informa-
tive booklet "Ontario Roads Go
Metric" from any Ministry of
Transportation and Communications
office or LCBO outlet in Ontario.
James Snow,
Minister of Transportati
and Communications
William Davis, Premier
, Province of Ontario
4
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