HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-11-03, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEit 3, 1977
the BA YFIEL
' MIIV�]f7f`11 Fit^ir�cr�n
Costume party winner/s at Halloween
Following is the list of
costume prize winners at the
Lions Club annual Hallowe'en
party in the Old Town Hall on
Monday evening Mrs.
Lorraine Fisher, Mrs. Carol
Penhale and Mrs. Milvena
Erickson assisted the Lions
members in the task of
Round about the village
Mrs. Maude ' •Weston,,
Bayfield librarian, called to
tell us that a couple of
residents of the Village, who
wish to remain anonymous,
have donated funds to pur-
chase a Christmas tree for
the Library.
Mrs. Weston said that the
youngsters who are attending
the Story Hour every Tuesday
morning, will be decorating
the tree. She asked us to say
thank -you to the donors for
their special interest and
very kind donations.
The Boy Scouts reported a
very successful car wash at
the Fire Hall on Saturday
realizing a $70 profit for their
funds. Leaders, John Siert-
sema, Mike Ritchie and
David Renner, along with the
boys, say thanks to all who
patronized their endeavour.
Miss Chris Lunn, Alliston,
accompanied by Misses Gale
Robsob, Jane Leslie of
Alliston and Diane Gilroy of
Mansfield were registered
guests of the formers cousin,
Mr. Wayne Diemert at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Mrs. Milvena Erickson
visited Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Norma Stewart,
also her niece Mrs. Sherry
Lee Farrell and great niece,
Michelle, all of RR 2, Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. John
McIntyre of the Wildwood
Motel and Sugar Bush Inn
and Park last week attended
the new models showing of
Pyramid Homes and Holiday
Trailers at the Prince Hotel in
Toronto.
We were sorry to hear that
Mr. Gordon Westlake is
confined in Victoria General
Hospital in Halifax, Nova
Scotia. He became ill on a
holiday trip to the Maritimes
and underwent surgery there.
According to his son Ronald,
he is progressing very slowly
and his doctor says it will be
another two to three weeks
confinement. Best wishes are
being sent out to Gordon -for a
speedy and complete
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schneuker, Milverton, visited
for several days last week
with long time friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Diemert and
Rick.
Brian Talbot, Gary
Triebner, Rick Talbot and
Bill Talbot `returned home
from Fort St. John, B.C. on
Sunday after a three-week
trip in Gary's bus camper.
Their wives, Marsha
Triebner, Linda Talbot and
Frankie Talbot flew to join
their husbands for the last
week and reported a won-
derful holiday, although not
long enough. They were
guests also of Freida and
Gordon Gilbert, former
residents of Goderich
Township, who were won-
derful hosts and who showed
them around the area and
took them to many places of
interest.
Little Miss '' Jennifer
Triebner visited for a week
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wheeler while
her mommy and daddy were
on a trip to the Canadian
West.
A good time was reported
from the Sugar Shack in
Sugar Bush park on Saturday
evening when Bernie Fan-
sher's , band played for
dancing at the Hallowe'en
Masquerade party. Costume
prizes were awarded to Ken
Boyce, George Parker and
Eric Mansfield of Hensall;
John and Dorothy Joyce of
London and Wes Bossins and
his partner. The next special
party scheduled is a
Christmas Party on
December 10 with music by
Cherry Brandys of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
Robbie visited Saturday with
his parents and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E.W. Erickson and
Andrew, Luanne and Lydia
and Saturday evening at-
tended the Hallowe'en Dance
in the Community Centre.
Miss Winnifred Armstrong,
Toronto and James . Arm-
strong, Ridgetown
Agricultural College were
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Armstrong,
RR 3 Bayfield for the
weekend.
Mrs. Lena Ervine and her
partner Miss Mary Mills were
first prize winners ,at the
Hallowe'en costume party
sponsored by the Country
Singles at Vanastra on
Saturday evening.
Dr. Bill Tillmann, Mrs.
Tillmann and family; Norm
Brown; Joe and Mary Lou
Beechie and family all of
London and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aberhart of Sarnia were at
their respective cottages
during the weekend.
Lioness Club members
extend an invitation to join
with them for coffee, hot
chocolate and donuts in the
Town Hall following the
Remembrance Day service
Sunday morning, Nov. 13 in
Clan Gregor Square.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family ofthe
late Clarence Ball, who
passed away Thursday, Oct.
27. He and his wife Jean had
recently taken up residence
in Clan Gregor Apartments
here. They were former
residents of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
London visited Friday with
Rev. William M. and Mrs.
Bennett Weekend guests in
the Bennett home were their
daughter Sally of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burcher
of Toronto -and Miss Mary
Burcher of Edmonton, who
was on her way for a year's
travel in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Vrieze and Billy,' Oakville
were recent visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Smith.
Mrs. Elva Metcalf spent the
past • week in Toronto as a
guest of Mrs. Wes Flynn.
Welcome to the Village to
Mrs. Klump who has taken up
residence in Clan Gregor
Apartments.
Smile
Pity the people who have no
opinion - for they shall go
through life without a bumper
sticker.
In the smaller centres, people help people, and such was the case last week in Bayfield
when 11 Lions club members turned out to help shingle the new Lloyd Huffman home.
Included in the picture are Harry Talbot, Ross Merrill, Lloyd Makins, Harry Baker,
• Harold Erb, Ken Brandon, Fred Le Beau, Phil Gemeinhardt, Charlie Scotchmer, Don
Haw, and JohnLindsay. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
AC W meets
The ACW of Trinity Church
met Thursday afternoon at
-,*,"The Hut", home of Mrs.
Lucy Diehl. Pat Van Patter
read the scripture .and
Margaret Larson read ,, the
Psalm. President, Edith
Smith led in the Litany taken
from the Living Message and
the members responded.
During the business, it was
decided to send a gift to
Prayer partner sister
Dorothy Dykes in England
and also a Christmas gift to
their adopted boy in India.
The women set Wednesday,
November 30 as their St.
Andrew's Day Service in
Trinity.
United Church
Mr. Howard May of London
was guest lay preacher at St.
Andrew's United Church, for
its Sunday morning service.
Best wishes are extended to
Rev. James Reddoch,
minister of St. Andrew's who
is still confined in Victoria
Hospital, London and also to
Mrs. Reddoch, who is in
University Hospital, London.
A reminder to the 3M's
(Mr.., Mrs., Miss) to meet at
St. Andrew's Chtlreh at8 p.m.
Saturday evening for an
evening of,bowling in Clinton.
Ontario
Ministry of Housing
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -749/73,
Township of Goderich
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 749/73 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The
application is:
(1) Applicant Robert Elliott
File No 40Z' 836.76
Proposal To expand an existing campground which
will include a washroom 16' x 21' and a pumphouse
10' x 10'
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St, West,
Toronto, Ontario on or before the 17th day of
November, 1977 will be fully considered before a
final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the
file number indicated above,
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing
There was an excellent turnout at the Bayfield Lions Club's annual Hallowe'en party held
in the town hall. Here a group of youngsters line up for treats including leopard Jennifer
Treibner, cat Cathy Haw, and jailbird Debbie Siertsema. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Village nonagenarian dies at 94
John O. (Paddy) Doyle, 94,
died on Oct. 3 in Westminster
Hospital London. He was born
in Manstede where his Irish
parents had settled. As a 16 -
year -old, he contracted
tuberculosis and was told that
he would not survive unless
he went to the drier climate of
the west.
This he did, moving to
Calgary, Alberta, where for.
seven years he was a printer.
He. had a close personal
relationship with Bob
Edwards, the publisher of the_
Calgary Eyeopener, which at
Lioness party
Lioness Club members
reported a • successful
Hallowe'en Costume Party in
the Community Centre on
Saturday night.
A good variety of costume
characters turned out and by
all reports those attending
enjoyed the evening. Costume
prize winners were Winnifred',
Armstrong, Ken Brandon,
Carolyn Snell, John and
Diane Boyes and Bob Snell.
that time was- the only
newspaper between Winnipeg
and Vancouver. While there
he met such dignitaries as the
Prince of Wales, Mr. R.B.
Bennett and Mr. John
Diefenbaker. •
John served overseas as a
Sapper from 1914 to' 1919,
home for six months,
returning to—England and
France for another year and
for a few months lived next
door to Lawrence of Arabia.
He was a frequent guest of the
,Du Mauriers and dandled
Daphne on his knee when she
was a small child.
'When he returned to
Canada he became a Federal
civil servant for three years
helpi'hg to expand the income
tax division. From this he
went to Dunn and Bradstreet
until his retirement.
John built his cottage in
Bayfield in 1926 and returned
here in 1950. He was a loner
and a confirmed misogamist.
He spent the last three years
of his life in the Veterans
Wing of the DVA Westminster
Hospital.
He was a widely read gent-
leman, who spun
at the
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delightful yarns of his ex-
periences; his age had
separated him from his
contemporaries,
Although he is survived by
two nephews, several nieces
and grand nieces, his hermit
like characteristics had the
incredible result that few
people in Bayfield or
elsewhere will remember
him well. His cottage was
aptly named, "L' Her-
mitage".
judging the many costumes.
Neil Freebairn, two years old
was the youngest child in
costume.
In the preschool girls fancy
costume, first prize was
Jennifer Triebner (leopard)
second Hobo, Nicki Freebairn
and third Tracey Grillmeyer
as a witch; pre-school boys,
comic prizes. Little Bo Peep,
Mark Johnston; Robin Hood,
Jamie May; The shopper,
Neil Freebairn.
Pre-school boys, fancy -
cat, Dwaine Siertsema;
Indian, Joel May; Indian,
Chris Papple.
Girls.. faney-, ages. 5,6,7,8,
Indian, Lydia Erickson;
fairy, Lori De Wys; Gypsy,
Chris Johnston. Girls comi'L -
drunk, Kelly Knights; clown,
Lori Sinnamon; dog, Krista
Knights.
Boys fancy, ages 5,6,7,8 -
wolf, Brian Fisher, super-
man, Matthew Brooks; devil,
Joey Fansher; boys comic,
Groucho Marx, David
Stevens; dog, Bobby Fisher;
scarecrow, Ian Siertsema.
Girl f a c y, 9 to 12 - cat,
Seren Chilton; bunny,
Tracey Fansher; Red Riding
Hood, Lisa Schilbe; comic,
witch, Lori Phoenix; jailbird,
Debbie Siertsema.
Boys ages 9 to 12 fancy -
Girl, Ricky Grillmeyer;
Hobo, Billy Sinnamon.
Best couple in costume,
Red Riding Hood, Lisa
Schilbe and Big Bad Wolf,
Brian Fisher.
Following the judging and
awarding of prizes, the Lions
members handed out chips
chocolate bars and apples to
all who were at the party.
Anglicanurc church
h
Rev. William Bennett work made the hangings
dedicated new altar cloths possible. Miss Kay Reid of -
(frontal) and pulpit, prayer fered the benefit of her ex -
desk hangings , and choir perience with Chancel Guild
offertory wallett at the ser- work.
vice of Sung mattins and
litany Sunday morning in
Trinity Anglican Church.
The material for the
hangings is Portuguese
Tapestry as was given to
Chancel Guild president,
Mrs. Lillian Higgins by Mrs.
Handley Perkins of St.
George's Church, Owen
'Sound. Much preparation and
thought and many hours of
A deep debt of thanks was
offered to Vera Turner and
Vera McLaughlin for the
hours of work needed to
complete the set. They of-
fered it as a tribute to the
devoted work of Chancel
Guild members past and
present, one of whom was a
beloved mother and sister
Daisy Arkell.
Seniors plan Christmas party
The Bayfield Ever Young
club met Thursday evening in
the Municipal Building with
31 answering the roll call.
President- Harry Baker
opened the meeting with a
minute's silence in memory
of Clarence Ball. This was
followed by the singing of 0'
Canada and repeating of the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Secretary Jeanne Lindsay
read the minutes of --the last
meeting followed by the
treasurer's report by Dorothy
Cox.
Plans were made for the
Annual Christmas Party to be
held in St. Andrew's United
Church on Friday, Dec. 2.
After the adjournment of
the meeting a few games of
Bingo were played by all.
This was followed by lunch,
ending a happy evening
together once again.
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