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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-10-06, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 the BAYFIEL��Erickson ) Mi buale Ladies Auxiliary plan Apple Day The Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts, Cubs and Brownies met Saturday morning at 10 a.m. in the basement of St. Andrews United Church for their first meeting of the fall season. Despite ,,the down- pour, an excellent number of Mothers turned ' . out. President, Jean Dunn presided, and she announced that the Scouts and Cubs annual Apple Day will be held next Saturday'October 15. Marilyn Haw, Brenda Fansher and Sharon Sin- namon agreed to assist the food committee convener, Kathleen Siertsema. The telephone committee, Pat Westlake, Rosemarie Taman and Carlene Phoenix will be phoning the members to let them know of meetings and upcoming events. It was decided that'the L.A. would meet on the first Saturday morning of every other month from 10 a,m. to 11:30 a.m. while the young people are attending their. meetings. - That would be in December, February, April and June. It was also decided by the meeting that the L.A. would hole a Country Fair on Tuesday evening, November 1 at 8 p.m. in the basement of the United Church. The Fair Will have a Bake table, Novelty Table, Regal Table and lunch will be served, There will be no admission charge and everyone is cordially invited.,Members of the L.A. are asked to bake two articles as well as something for the novelty table such as canned fruits, pickles, crafts, knitting, fresh vegetables etc. etc. etc. The L.A discussed asking someone who does macrame and broomstick crocheting to demonstrate their talents at a get together . perhaps in January and at the same time have a Fish Pond to raise some funds. Also a plant slip exchange was suggested for a spring project. Mrs. Dunn had made a lovely pineapple upside down cake which she donated. Kathleen Siertsema held the lucky ticket. Round about the village Mr. Gordon Mason of Detroit, Mich. visited 'with. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lynn on Saturday. He was ac- companied home by his aunt, Mrs. Anna Wiley, and his mother, Mrs. Mable Wallace of Tecumseh, Mich., who had spent a week with their sister, Mrs. Ken Lynn, a(nd Ken also a week with Mr. Emerson Heard, who is a cousin. Other relatives here were ., ,also pleased to meet with them. - Mr. and Mrs. Osgoode Lake of Sarnia visited during the week with Rev. William M.' and Mrs. Bennett. Rev. James and Mrs. Reddoch are home after a holiday with their son and daughter-in-law in the Yukon. Rev. Gardiner of Goderich occupied the pulpit in St. Andrews United Church on Sunday for Rev. Reddoch, who is indisposed. Best wishes for a, speedy and complete recovery is ex- tended to both Rev. and Mrs. Reddoch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig visited friends in Teeswater on Sunday. Mrs. Beakhust received word last week of the death of her brother in England and she and Mr. Beakhust flew to England to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw, accompanied by Mrs. Nina Haw, spent Sunday in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard. Best wishes to Mrs. Ruby Conri who has been hospitalized in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Miss Fransesca Joyce, Melbourne, Australia left Saturday for England where she will meet her mother and two sisters for a month holiday there. She will remain in England until June. Fransesca has been the guest of Sally Bennett at Sally's home and also at the Rectory with Rev. William and Mrs. Bennett here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman (Cloudslee) Bruce Mines, John Chapman, Sault Ste. Marie and Myriam Emmanuel, Thessalon left Tuesday for home after being the, guests at the R. Roy FRONTS QFBEEF 79; LB. SIDES OF BEEF • 9O LB. HINDS OF BEEF $i 5 La. CUT, WRAPPED AND QUICK FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT P40 EXTRA CHARGE Custom CUTTING, WRAPPING Z WICK FREEZING MITCHELL'S e' FAMILY MARKET 442.4951 or 5234411 Fitzsimmons-Bettles wed- ding and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill returned home from a three week vacation in New Westminister and Victoria, B.C. Included was a day tour of the Olympic Peninsula in the State of Washington. While in New Westminister, Ross and Mildred were the guests of their son Gordon Daughter-in-law Jose and grandaughter Lana. While in Victoria, the couple stayed with their son Brian and daughter-in-law Celine. Brian was in Victoria on a seven - week transfer with his company and is now back in Ottawa at his home base. The Merrills reported a won- derful time and they said the weather was warm and sunny during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Weeks, Palmerston and Miss Linda Hudson, London were overnight guests at the Fit- zsimons' after attending the Fitzsimons-Bettles wedding and reception. Linda had just returned from visiting her grandmother in Perth, Australia. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Larson have returned home after three weeks visit with cousins, nieces and nephews in Naicam and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. They reported considerable rain in the west with many farmers having harvested only a Small acreage of their, crops. Although the weather was not conducive to a- good holiday they reported a most en- joyable time. Best wishes to Fred Telford, who is a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and to Jake Reder Sr., who is confined in Clinton Public Hospital. Speedy recovery fellows! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner returned home on Sunday after a lovely holiday spent in the Maritimes; They visited New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island and visited with a niece in Hartland, N.B. They said the scenery and fall colours were just beautiful and the weather was lovely. Mrs. Sylvia Smale, Darlene, John and Laura, Robert Logan, Carl Hum- phries and Karen Fitzsimons returned to London Sunday after attending the Fitz- simons-Bettles wedding. Mrs. Violet Sturgeon spent last week at the Plowing Match in Kingston with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and their grandsons, Matthew and Timmy of Blyth visited the Rockton zoo and animal farm on Friday and Saturday. Ladies of,.the Units one and two of St. Andrews United Church are reminded of the invitation to attend the Thank offering meeting in Zurich tonight; Thursday ' at 8p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman, Bruce Mines and Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons visited on Sunday evening with Miss Hazel Wocks in Teeswater. Rev. William Bennett and Mrs. Bennett accompanied Rev. Robert and Mrs. Crocker of .Goderich to Auburn Thursday evening last where they attended the. InductiorrService of Rev. Dan Sargent of the Diocese of the Arctic in St. Marks Church. Archdeacon Robert. Town- shend of Owen Sound of- ficiated and the sermon was preached by a fellow classmate of Rev. Sargent, Rev. Robert Bennett of Chesley. • A very enjoyable coffee hour followed in the Auburn Town Hall. Village Clerk, Gordon Graham, announced that there will be a fall trash pick- up next Tuesday. This must by kept separate from the regular garbage, which will also be picked up on Tuesday because of the holiday Monday. Seniors have first meeting, The Bayfield Ever Young Wallaee and Mrs. Annie Club held a pot -luck supper' in Wiley of Michigan, U.S.A: . the' Bayfield Town Hall .on were among the guests, as Thursday night. This was the was Mr. and Mrs. Haine from first fall meeting. England. Mrs. Haine is a Fifty-three members and great worker with a similar seven guests sat down.. to a Club in England. bountiful" meal. Two sisters of Following the supper, a Mrs. Ken Lynn, Mrs. Mabel short business meeting was chaired by the president, Harry Baker. His wife Fern gave an account of the United . Senior Citizens of Ontario ' Conference held at McMaster University in Hamilton this Age Age is a quality of mind If you have left your dreams behind. If hope is cold If you no longer look ahead, If your ambitions' fires are dead -- Then you are old., But if from life you take the best, And if in life you keep the jest, If love you hold, No matter how the years go by No matter how the birthdays fly -- You are not old. past summer. Over 500 senior citizens 4 attended the con- ference. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Jessie Blair for her part in planning the lovely new curtains for the Town Hall. After the meeting was adjourned, everyone enjoyed a few games of euchre. Prizes were won by Annie Fink- beiner, ladies' high; Jessie Blair, ladies' low; Reg Wilson, men's high; Claire Merner, men's low ; and Fern Baker, lone hands. Independent Skipper .to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept. Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Day Fro CALL B By 7:56 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up tf Three more people graduated last Thursday from the Pfrimmer Clinic near Bayfield. Left to right are Mary Wlaker, R.N. of Goderich; Dr. Gerard P. Cox, D.C. of Ottawa; Suzel Richard of Sherbrooke, P.Q., and Therese Pfrimmer. (News -Record photo) Retired teachers gather for bus tour At the spring District Meeting the Huron Superannuated teachers group decided to change the Fall get together from a banquet speaker -type meeting to a one day bus tour to some interesting spot. The executive met and chose the Elmira -Elora area as a place where they could feast their eyes on Ontario's Penn- sylvania Dutch country. The surrounding country side is rich in the historical lore of theseearly settlers. Two buses met at the Legion Hall in Clinton Minor hockey seeks players Wednesday, September 28 at 9 a.m. and picked up passengers from the surrounding Clinton area, and Seaforth,, Zurich, Goderich, Blyth and Wingham until 86 members were .on their way to Elmira, stopping at Molesworth for packages of the good cheese made.there.' Those present found Brox's Olde Town Village in Elmira an interesting place to browse around as well as many other spots. They dined in Elmira's famous "Stone Crock" where food was delicious and plentiful. A brief business meeting was heli following the meal ,and then they-reboarded 'the bus for Elora, where they again enjoyed browsing around the antique shops and, other places also going to the St. Jacobs -St. Clements area and the West Montrose covered Bridge. They arrived home by late afternoon, each of them rich with extra pleasant nie'mories of their Huron Coi.rnty S.T.O. fell outing. Those attendirig from Bayfield were Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Mrs. Nina Haw, Mrs. Mina Talbot, Mrs. Vina Parker and Mrs. Grace Duggan. Catherine Ann Westlake, daughter of Dawna and Lloyd Westlake of Bayfield graduated from the RNA course at Scarboro General Hospital. A graduate of GDCI, she is presently on the staff at . Clinton public hospital. SPECIAL BARGAINS ON JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, 40, 50, 60, '66 HP.,.. WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGES TOO. We're really dealing on these John Deere tractors: the 40 -hp' 1030, 50 -hp 1630, 60 -hp 1830, and 66 -hp 2130. And if you act during this special offer, no finance charges will be ,imposed on the new tractor you choose, or on any new implement for that tractor purchased on the same sales contract, until 1 March 1978. On 1 March 1978, you may elect to either pay the remaining principal balance owing, or continue the financing agreement with your John Deere dealer. These are fully -equipped tractors. .diesel engines, 8 -speed transmission, draft -sensing hitch, planetary final drives, hydraulic disk brakes, "live" PTO, differential lock, and more. STOP BY OR CALL US SOON FOR DETAILS. EXETER (519) 235 -1115 r3LYTH (519) 523-4244 ist JOHN DEERE The Bayfield Hockey 8th, 1977 from 11 am to 1:30 Association held a meeting pm, the children can sign up last week to organize some at the Bayfield Arena. houseleague teams. They hope tp form .novice, atom and peewee teams but it will depend ori tyre number of children, both boys and girls, from ages 5-14 years, who are Everyone is invited to interested in playing hockey. attend the unveiling of the Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stevens two plaques by the Historical at the Ancient Mariner Gift Society on Thanksgiving Day, and Antique Shop on Main Monday October 10 at 2 p.m. Street in Bayfield will have The homes to be disignated their doors open this week to are Richard Moore home 'on register the children. 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