HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-10-27, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1977
.
Round about the village •
Mr. David Dewar of Don
Mills was a recent visitor
with his sister, Mrs. Elva
Matcalf.
Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Parker attended
Commencement Exercises at
G.A.• Wheable Secondary
School in London where their
Anglicans hear of north
Rev. William Bennett of
ficiated at the 8 a.m. Holy
Communion and the 10 a.m.
Sung Ma,ttins Sunday mor-
ning in Trinity Anglican
Church.
Reading the lesson from the
Book of Corinthians was
Alfred McLaughlin, .while
Harry Baker and Milt Van
Patter collected the offering.
Mrs. Jeanne Bennett and
Mrs. Berthena Hammond
taught Sunday school and
were assisted by Miss Abby
Champ and Miss Erin Ben-
nett.
Memorial • flowers were
placed in the church by
Gordon and Audrey Graham
in memory of their parents.
The Rector announced that
the ACW would meetat 2 p.m.
Thursday (today) at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Diehl and
the members,are asked to
take along theiOctober copy
of Living Message.
The Clergy of South
Saugeen will be attending an
Archdeaconry meeting in St.
John's Church, Port Elgin,
Thursday (today) from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. at which time,
the Bishops will meet with the
Clergy to discuss matters of
importance to the Diocese.
Next Sunday at 10 a.m. the
Service of Sung Mattins will
include the Litany.
In his message, the Rector
also included some highlights
of a letter from Archbishop
James"Watton of the Diocese
of Moosonee and read in part:
"The north is a wbnderful
place to live if you can afford
it - and if you have enough
.money to get out of itonce;in a
while! I could no better
summarize what the Appeal
for the North has done than in
that remark. It isn't a matter
of giving a bonus to heroes or
baiting a trap of recruitment
with dollars. It isn't a matter
of paying for frozen toes, or
paying by the foot for a
hundred yard dash to the
outhouse. It is simply a
matter of survival, both
physical and spiritual in the
wonderful land of Northern
Canada. It is the ability to
"afford it" and the -`-`getting
out" once in a while that
makes all the ifference...
and.. this is the effect of the
Appeal for the North.
"It is a hard land... one of
extremes. The 50 degree
below and 90 above toboggan
slide of temperature keeps
your body thermostat on its
toes. The water problem at
times makes you want to
question the wording of the
Benedicite "0 Ye waters
...bless ye the Lord"!
•
A•
"It comes at you like the
waves lapping at Arat in the
spring of the 'year .and you
chop for an hour to get a drop
of it in winter... and once
you've got it you can't get rid
of it. Northern plumbing
defies the ingenuity of marc{'.
"It's -the land of small
islands of population
surrounded by the vast sea of
bush and tundran, where a
new face is an occasion for a
festival and the voice of, a
stranger is as the voice of a
harp."
Ever Young's
meet Thursday
Mrs. Jeanne Lindsay called
us to ask to remind the Ever
Young senior citizens of its
regular meeting tonight
(Thursday) in the Municipal
Building starting at . 7:30.
Jeanne who is the group's
secretary said a warm
welcome is extended to all
seniors who wish to attend.
Smile
A smile .is the carnation in
the buttonhole of life.
Summer resident ashes scattered here
here
Cathleen, only daughter of
Major William and Mary
(Hayman) Archer of
Levinworth, Kansas was
killed in a motor accident in
Lexington, Missouri on Sun.
Oct. 16.
The 30 -year-old life-long
summer resident of Bayfield
was to have been married on
Saturday, Oct. , 22. Her wish
was for be cremated and her
ashes scattered from an
airplane over the wooded
area at the family cottage in
Bayfield and in Lake Huron.
After a private service
outdoors at the family cottage
the ashes were blessed by
Rev. William Bennett and the
deceased's wishes granted.
Take time
Take Time
Take time to think... It is the
source of power.
Take time to play... It is the
secret of perpetual youth.
Take time to read... It is the
fountain of wisdom.
Take time to pray... It is the
greatest power on earth.
T-ake time to love and be
loved... It is a God given
privilege.
Take time to be friendly... It
is the road to happiness.
Take time to laugh... It is the
music of the soul.
Take time to give... It is too
short a day to be selfish.
Take time to work... It is the
price of success.
Take time to show ap-
preciation... It is the frosting
on the cake of life.
Take time to dream... It is
hitching your wagon to a star.
Take time to do charity... It is
the key to heaven.
authorn.
FRONTS OF BEEF
' 794 LB.
SIDES OF BEEF
9,94 LB.
HINDS OF BEEF
$1.18LB.
UT, WRAPPED AND
UICK FROZEN
0 YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
T NO EXTRA CHARGE
Custom
CUTTING, WRAPPING
IL QUICK FREEZING
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY •
MARKET
482-9951
Or 523-4418
The girl's i fiance and her
father made three passes
over the area in the plane and
then out into . Lake Huron
where the bronze urn with the
remaining ashes was drop-
ped. ' t
The sympathy of friends
and acquaintances is ex-
tended to her family.
Bluebirds now leaving
It's always nice to receive a
note from Harvey
MacDougall, chairman of the
Bayfield and Area Bluebird
Society telling us of the ac-
tivities of the ,bluebirds and
'the following is one he handed
us on the weekend.
There are a few bluebirds
around Bayfield yet but they
will be leaving for the south
any day now. Jan and Ted
Gozzard had the pleasure
recently. of watching from
'their kitchen window, a
family of seven stripping the
berries from their dogwood
bush just outside the house.
Others who have reported
bluebirds around . their
Bayfield homes have been
Margaret and ,.Joe Mayman
and Glen and Donelda
Sturgeon.
The Bayfield Area Bluebird
Society was disappointed in
1977 nestings, not too sur-
prising in view of estimates
that one-third of the bluebirds
wintering in Central United
States perished from hunger
and cold in January.
But the Bayfield group hope
for better results next year.
They will be looking for the
first bluebird arrivals very
early in the spring slightly
ahead of the robins.
Bayfield I 4-H club meet
Meeting two of the Bayfield
1 4-1-1 club was held in the
basement of St. Andrew's
United Church on Oct. 12 with
13 members present.
Mrs. Ann Chapman
demonstrated the proper way
of cutting grapefruit and the
different utensils you would
use. We then broke into four
groups and prepared four
delicious recipes. Mrs.
Phoenix then explained about
the different kinds of fruit.
Meeting three was held rin
the basement of St. Andrew's
United._ Church on Oct. 1c
when Mrs. Phoeni.
demonstrated how to mak
raspberry Bavarian Crear.
and Kathy Leppingto
demonstrated. Peach Laye
Dessert. Mrs. Chapma
discussed with us "Fruit th
Year Round".
We also discusse,
Achievement Day and the on
• minute speech we are t
prepare for meeting five. W
then got to taste the tw
delicious recipes which wer
made. — by.Patti Greer
And fow's the time
to pick out that new
Winter Outer Coat.
We've got dozens of styles
to choose from....
* JACKETS
* ALL WEATHER COATS
* COATS
In Loather, Nylon and Wool
Wayne Smith, 'left, and Rick Gerger are pictured working on the new Liquor Control
Board Store and Bayfield Meat Market which is under construction on Highway 21, in the
village. The $150,000 structure, being built for Ray and Betty Bell, will be ready for the
liquor store in December, and for the meat market by January 1. (photo by Milvena
Erickson)
1
1
1
1
1
EN an
grandson Charles Parker
received his Honour graduate
diploma and is now attending
University of Western
Ontario.
Saturday evening, the
Parkers attended com-
mencement exercises in Lord
Dorchester Secondary School
in Dorchester .at which time
their grandson Jack Parker
won the. Mona Morritt
memorial award for the best
all round student in year 4,
graduating to year 5.
Charles is the son of Bill
and Mildred (Fraser) Parker
of London and Jack's parents
are Bob and Wilda Parker of
Dorchester. Congratulations
are extended to both these
young men.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aberhardt of Sarnia were at
their Village cottage on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Sturgeon of Clinton visited in
" the Village on Sunday as did
Mr. Fred Arkell of Goderich.
,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff,
Rob and Tara, London were
at their cottage for the
weekend.
Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Mrs.
Vina Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
John Young and Miss
Dorothy Cox attended a
Superannuated Teachers of
Ontario dinner meeting in
Kirkton on Friday, Oct. 21.
The special interesting guest
speaker was Dr. Elizabeth
Bridgmap who recently.
returned from Angola where
she had been imprisoned by
the government.
Mrs. Allison Cox spent the
day on Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Sinclair in
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
Brandon returned home after
spending two weeks in Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina.
Although the weather wa
damp and cool, they reporteiller
a nice holiday and a needed
change. They said the people
'are very pleasant and the
area quiet.
It is a summer resort area
with a normal population of
25,000 but in the summer
continued on page 11.
United church news
•
' Rev. Gardner of Goderich Rev. Reddoch is still
again occupied the pulpit in convalescing in Victoria
St. Andrew's United Church Hospital in London and best
on Sunday morning and the wishes go out to him.
topic for his sermon was Howard May, a Lay
"Love In Action". • Rev. preacher from London, will
Gardner will not be here next conduct the service next
Sunday nor during the month. Sunday. Mr. May is a sum -
of November. mer visitor to -the Village.
You're asking
Why "wine and liquor lists do not
include a list of non-alcoholic
drinks"... why "alternative non-
alcoholic,punches
punches aren't offered
at parties... why "people are
always trk,rrigIO spike' your drinks"
...why "if a drunk getsbehind the
wheel of a car and his wife reports
him, nothing is done — she is a
trouble -maker — unless he kills
someone."
You're concerned
"Society makes you feel like a
freak if you don't drink"..."the
You're talking about the problems of alcohol in everyday life —
and that's bringing them into the open. You've written in from
coast to coast in response to 'Dialogue on drinking' to share your
suggestions, experiences and reactions. It's clear that responsible
citizens - drinkers, non-drinkers, social drinkers, ex -drinkers,
teenagers, grandparents, social workers, students — are concemed
about Canada's alcohol problems. All agree there is a crying need
for moderation along with more information and education on
alcohol-related problems and some feel there is a need for a
change in attitude because "often more tolerance is shown to the
drunk than the non-drinker," even though responsible drinkers
and non-drinkers are in the majority.
message constantly screeched on
TV is you have to drink"..: "25
glossy liquor ads ran in the same
issue of the magazine as your
black and white ad showing the
other side"... "the macho image
requires that a real `he-man' be a
hard -drinking hero."
You're pointing out
"In many small towns in Canada
the only social activity is to go
down to the local hotel for a few
drinks"... "I'd rather sit next to a
smoker on an aircraft than next to
a drunk but I don't see any non -
9
drinking sections"... "I am not
advising absolute abstinence but
am absolutely convinced of the
immorality of permitting oneself to
become so intoxicated that one
inflicts harm on others."
You're suggesting
"A series of radio or TV programs
showing realistically what happens
when a person drinks too much"
.-.."bans or controls on advertising"
... "very severe penalties for im-
paired drivers"... "courses for
senior girls intent on marrying
young on handling the situation
of a drunk husband."
And...you're doing!
In Ontario, the Thunder Bay
Committee for 'Dialogue on
drinking' is well on its way... in
Nova Scotia, local committees
have joined with service clubs to -
discuss with hundreds of people,
alcohol and its impact on the
community... in Rothesay, New
Brunswick, 40 Knights of Colum-
bus have asked- hove they can
help in northern Manitoba,
'Dialogue' posters are appearing
everywhere — even in the hotel
washrooms...Medicine Hat,
b
Alberta, has its Alcohol in the
Community Program ...and in
Vancouver, teenagers petitioned
against opening two liquor stores
because some of their friends had
been killed by drunk drivers.
Now, we're'talkingi
We're talking about the problems
alcohol can cause ...but better,
we're doing something about them
together ...and because of your
efforts, a more responsible attitude
to drinking is emerging.
"I see my own and my peers'
attitudes changing. Instead of
bragging how drunk we got on a
particular night, we are more apt
to take pride in being able to
control our consumption at a
reasonable level."
And that, after all is what
'Dialogue on drinking' is all about
- it's a program to help you talk
about and do somethingabout
drinking problems. We'like to
hear more from you.
Diaiogue
on drinklng
Ideas from concerned citizens and Operation Lifestyle.
Health Sante et
and Welfare Bien -Acre social
Canada Canada
Box 8888. Ottawa
Addiction Research Foundation
of Ontario,
33 Russell Street, Toronto
with Centres across the Province
1
1
1
•
4111
0
0
to
r
•I
0