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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-15, Page 11themilvena I3AYFIELD Erickson bugle Village personal notes By Janet Talbot A► IN- ERROR: It was reported that Nancy Fawcett was home from' a holiday in the West --- It should have been -- riss, Nancy !Fawcett was home .\from Calgary, where she works as a data processing operator, and spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Fawcett, while on business re. I ,,am very sorry if my • or caused any problems to nyone. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook from Grand Rapids Michigan visited, with .:Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot recently. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot, Debbie, Wendy, Lisa and Miss Lawrie Chesney spent several days holidaying at the Rondeau Trailer Park in Rondeau. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones spent the weekend at the Iome,stead Trailer Park and called on her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Norm Talbot and her grandfather Mr. Ray Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Les Talbo and Cari Lynn spent the holiday weekend in Port Huron, Michigan. Congratulations to the Paul Bunyan Ball team, who were the trophy winners of the Slow pitch league. It has been a good season with many exciting " games which provided good entertainment and fun for all summer and each team deserves a hearty thank -you from all of us that • attended their games, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Casler, Lansing Michigan, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot, and will accompany them to the Western Fair in London on • Tuesday. Mrs. Effie Freeman of Woodstock spent Thursday with her father, Mr. Ray Schell. Couple wed. on lawn Mary Ann Kowbuz and Frank Huggett were united in marriage in a ceremony performed by Rev. Glen Wright of Exeter I,Jnited Church on Saturday, Sep- tember 3, at 12 noon on the lawn at the bride's home, under an archway of cascade tamarix, flanked by crystal vasesof fern and gladioli in various fall shades. eForher wedding, the bride ose a multi -coloured silk chiffon over taffeta gown, featuring high mandarin neckline and . peek-a-boo front, long full sleeves gathered onto deep cuffs at the wrists. The A-line skirt �1fell from a high waistline with self belt. She wore a white lace picture hat trimmed with yellow satin ribbon, and she carried a nosegay of shasta daisies, fern and baby's breath. Her only attendant, Mrs. Milvena Erickson of Bayfield, wore a three piece sapphire blue silk polyester gown, A-line skirt, sleeveless appliqued bodice and mat- ching long sleeved jacket. She wore a matching lace picture hat trimmed with blue ribbon and carried a nosegay of shasta daisies, fern and baby's breath. The groom was attended by Rev. William M. Bennett of Bayfield. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother, Mrs. Joan •burfey of London received the guests at a smorgasbord r• News of the Baptist church luncheon on the lawn at the bride's home overlooking Lake Huron. The bride's, table was centered by a three -tiered cake accented with yellow rosebuds and topped by a floating swan; flanked on either side by white wedding tapers and arrangements of shasta daisies and fall shades of snapdragons and fern on a gold lace cloth. Baskets of gladioli in autumn hues graced the lawn. Guests attended from London, St. Marys, Elmira, Clinton, Goderich, Bayfield and area. Mr. and Mrs. Huggett are making their home at RR 1, Bayfield. Hensall UCWhavepotluck supper By Hilda M.. Payne With Mrs. John Corbett in the chair, Unit 2 of Hensall VW held their September Fleeting following a pot luck supper in the Fellowship Hall • at the church. She opened with a reading of the "23rd Psalm for busy people" and closed with another reading, "Where do .we fit in the church9" The devotion period was led by Mrs. Dave Brock and was based on the feeding of the multitudes-- giving away leads to sharing and love. The study was on the book, i "Justice not Charity" and Mrs. Edison Forrest described life in the first world (the Western World) as one of ' affluence, of over eating and over drinking, of waste, of smug, selfish in- difference to the conditions in the second (Communist) world, the third world, •comprising the middle east and Latin American coun- . Ing_ Str_eet... Villa news King Street Villa had 'varied news this week, some pleasant and some not so • pleasant. All were saddened when Norman Dupee took a severe frike and was taken to the pital. All wish him a complete recovery. Lucy Bezzo is still in hospital but she is recovering. Nina Frame spoiled a lovely. vacation at PEI by breaking a bone in her ankle and is now trying her stunts • on crutches. We hope Nina is soon her old self again. On a pleasanter note, Ethel Stephenson was her cousin, Alma •Murphy, from Sombra here and they are visiting friends in town. And again the quilting bug has,bit and the fifth quilt has just. gone on to the frames. On Tuesday evening Beatrice Young was hostess the Madelaine Lane xiliary group in the lounge. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario • Livestock Dept. Torinto Ship Your Livestock with Rey Scotchmer Moiid is Shipping • Day'FrO arna Stockyard CALL. FIELD565-2636 By 7: a.ttn. Monday Pi* Prompt Service ' No Chilfgelt' ,li'' Pik -up tries) and the poorest con- ditions of the fourth world found in countries like Bangladesh and India. All must learn to know and respect their neighbor in the Global Village; as conditions of living improve, the need for numerous offspring fades and contraception becomes a way of life eliminating the population explosion. Business was conducted by Mrs. Carl Payne. The general meeting will be on October 3 when Elaine Townshend will be the speaker. The regional "Enrichment" meeting will be held in Centralia United Church on October 18; the Brant Belle "A" Dears ladies choir and Brant Men of Song concert will be on Sunday, November 6 and tickets are available "from 'UCW 'mem- bers. The UCW will hold a Bake Sale at the auction sale at the arena on October 1 and a committee was formed to arrange details. Next meeting will be October 17 as the regular night is Thanksgiving day. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson is a patient in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London. Smile When it comes to spotting the other ' fellow's. short- comings, we all seem to have 20-20 vision. Clinton 1 4-H club meets , Clinton 4-H Club I had its first meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Boughen on Monday, September 12. Twelve m ern b ens -w e.re., pr_e.sent, The meeting began with the 4-H pledge and then followed by the election of officers. This year's officers are: president, Missy Anderson; vice-president, Julie Taylor; secretary, Jo Anne Collins ; secretary, Brenda Riehl. All members answered the roll call which was, "Why did you decide to take on this unit, "Featuring 'Fruit." The group then discussed the topics ,of "There's value in variety," "Fruit and vitamin C;r' nd`""O'the"r'vaTue"s Diane Collins demonstrated liquid and --dry measuring, and the group was then divided into groups and several girls participated in making date mallow chews, and grape sparkle.' . Then the articles made were enjoyed by all. - by Brenda Riehl. Time to Insulate! MICAFIL $2.60 Bag FIBERGLASS BATTS R7 - R10 - R12 - R20 IN STOCK R-12 (150 FT. BALE) $t) 10 • STYROFOAM SHEETS 1/2", 3/4", 1", 11/2", 2" IN STOCK $299 1" (4' x 8') • • • • • • CO LATER C'SH CARRY uil •-ing Supplies ,1 .r (1 IN'ON 482- 96 9 2 • Services at the Bayfield Baptist Church were well attended. Sunday with an increase in the Sunday School, which was also Promotion Sunday, and there are classes for all ages from the Nursery to the Senior Adults. There is also a Junior Church for the children during' the ctegular morning service. At the morning service the Pastor'' Rev, Brian Harrison continued with part 2 of a 2 part series on "What • c n- stit,utes being a Ch.ristiar�"., using Acts 11, verse 26 for his text. He stressed the importance of Salvation first, discipleship following. One must be a born again Christian to be a disciple for Christ. A Christian is one who has accepted Christ as Saviour, is willing to- be. a disciple, obedient to God in all thing,s;. and must serve God first. The evening service started with a song service,, ably led by Mr. Doyle Cullen. M'rs. Diana Harrison presented a lovely solo ",Have. thine own way Lord" on the flute, ac- t Jim Garrett of Bayfield (left) was on hand at the Bluewater Golf Club on Sunday to present Ian Mackay, Don MacKay, Don Mills, with a trophy as the top golfer in the second flight of the club championships. MacKay held the low score of 181 for 36 holes over the two day event. (News -Record photo) Girl honored at shower A lovely bridal shower was given Wednesday to honour Mary McFadden, whose marriage to David Bolton takes place Saturday, Sep- tember 17, in St. Andrew's United Church basement. Baskets of various shades of gladioli and • fern and fall flowers and ivy hanging from an upturned umbrella, wedding bells and streamers added a bright and artistic touch to the room. Mrs. Vina Parker, a former school -teacher' of Mary's read a story on the courtship of the young couple and a game of "tell all about yourself" was played. Shirley Boyce won a prize for having her birthday nearest that of the bride. Judy Huntley was awarded a gift for having her birthday nearest that of the groom and Eva Darnbrough was given a 4444.., CLINTON NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER _ r= 4444., 4444 ti 4444 eompanied by Mrs. Muriel Snider on the piano:,This was followed by a Testimony Hymn with many giving their personal testimonies of God! -,s goodness to them and the results of their Faith and the many answers to Prayers. The sermon on salvation and Holy Baptism was followed by a Baptismal service where two candidates went through the waters of Baptism. Roundabout..••• gift for having her wedding anniversary nearest that of Mary and Dave. Mrs. Vera Turner then showed some slides of the , 1976 Centennial of the Village and several were hillarious," much to the enjoyment of the gathering. Corsages were pinned on Mary, her Mother and sisters, Shirley and Cathy and they were then escorted to chairs at the front of the room, where Wendy Penhale read a very appropriate address and Jayne Sturgeon presented the many lovely gifts to the bride to be. Mary was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother 'and sisters. In a most pleasing manner, Mary expressed her sincere thanks to everyone. A lovely lunch followed and.was enjoyed by all present. i liveriffigurgs FIELDCREST WHITE SALE time is here again. Now is your chance to buy those beautiful Iuxurious Fieldcrest towels at reduced prices. We have wide range of colours and designs. Why not shop now and save during the month of SEPTEMBER. THE ARBOR 43 Albert Street Clinton, Ont,. 4R2-376 continued from page 10 and daughOr Margaret and Mrs. Irene Norton of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman and family at RR 1 Zurich on Sunday and celebrated with grandson Michael on his birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight and daughter Kathryn of Leaside visited for the weekend with Ronald's mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight. Best wishes to Bunny (Robert) Matthews who is a patient in Simcoe Hospital. Readers will remember Bunny and his wife Lil when they owned and operated the Cities Service Restaurant and Service Station in Bayfield several years ago. Mr. Matthews is a brother-in-law of Mrs. John Sturgeon. Miss Karen Webster spent the weekend at Stoney Creek. R. K. PECK APPLIANc.ES• "In The Heart of Down Town Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • C B Radios and Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts Varna, Ont. „Phone 482,71i3 Best Interest. 9 14% We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates., Subject to change Gaiser Kh eale Insurance Agency Inc. Formerly K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE 14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9747 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More".__ Sewing Department y -r Our Sewing Machine Expert Technician EARL BERSCHT will be at our store for demon- strations and repairs SATURDAY SEPT. 17 10 A.M. - S P.M. SEW 'N' SAVE FABRIC DEPARTMENT TUBULAR 074 KNITS � We now have a large selection of good, fully - reconditioned a USED SEWING MACHINES Including: HUSQUVARNA, UNIVERSAL, ' SINGER, PFAFF, WHITE, BERNINA fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. • We Do accept Trade -Ins • Repairs to any makes. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION ON" ONE OF OUR MANY .- 'MAKES ..OF 'NEW' M A'CHI NES -By -. BERNINA, UNIVERSAL, MORSE, NECCHI DRAPERY MATERIAL $920. $)50 . Select Factory Ends CORDUROY 9 7.a FABRIC ENDS $ 1 7 7 LB For Your Added Shopping Convenience... We're NOw Carrying GROCERIES Including Bread & Dairy Products, Packaged Meats, Canned Goods, etc. New items will be added as demand warrants THE SASE TORY UT F A "The Store that Saves Yoe More" on MEN'! — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' & BAST WEAR — YARD 00001 SEWING MACHINES — POUND 000Di -- OIIOCERIEs NEIN SCORE HOURS: Monday Saturday,t0 a,m.-! p.m. Sunday 12 ' noon - 6 p.m . (Sunday for Food Dept. Only) 0 Hisbwoy 4 - South of Clinton at vonostro