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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-11-17, Page 1025th ANNIVERSARY SALE LAST THREE DAYS SALE ENDS SAT., NOVEMBER 19th TO 40 pc Setting * STAINLESS STEEL * CRYSTAL *WOODEN WARE *JEWELLERY *SETS OF GLASSES ALL SALES FINAL 45 pc Setting Johnson * IRONSTONE TABLEWARE * FIGURINES 'CANDLES 'CHARMS 'WATCHES GIFTS & JEWELLERY Si THE SQUARE GODERICH I ""®ie�Iiil OVISAMOM MAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977, - the BA Erickson bugle Lioness host Grand Bend club The Bayfield Lioness Club but an excellent entertainer met for its regular meeting on as well. Monday, November 7 at the He then outlined the Youth Community Centre with Exchange program, how it Lioness Ilse Grillmeyer started and how it has grown presiding. in just three years from 37 youth to 64, from 15 countries, four states in the U.S.A., as well as Ontario and Quebec. Many applications are in for 1978 Camp already but only 64 youth will attend. The camp, near St. Marys promotes friendship and understanding and the youth who attend make lasting friends of their "adopted parents" and other youth whom they meet while en- joying their visit to Canada. The movie of the 1976 camp showed the fun and fellowship that everyone involved in the operating. of the camp en - Fourteen Lionesses from Grand Bend joined the Bayfield Lionesses for dinner and to heer the guest speaker, Lion Bruce Murray, who is past district governor of district A9 and director of the youth exchange program, which is proving very suc- cessful. He opened with his version of "Cinderella", At the re- quest of several Lionesses who had had the pleasure of hearing this tongue -twister. Well, it proved that Lion Bruce was not just a speaker joyed with the youth ex- change. This 'Saturday, Nov. 19 is the Lioness '50's Dance', complete with appropriate music by a DJ food and refreshments and only $6 per couple, so dig, out your 50's rig and have some fun. The Lions and Lionesses will have their Christmas dinner on December 14 at 7 p.m. Don't forget to buy some tickets on the large Christ- mas Stocking, Lioness members and Bayfield stores have tickets. The Las Vegas nite has been re -scheduled for May 24th weekend. An executive meeting will be held Mon., Nov. 21 at the home of Lioness Carolyn Snell. Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long, Guelph were Saturday dinner guests with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Miss Sally Bennett, London was at the home of her parents, Rev. William and Mrs. Bennett for the eekend w . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and David of Dor- chester visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Best wishes to'' Mr. Fred Arkell who is recuperating at his home following surgery in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mrs. Nina Haw has returned home after visiting in Brampton aria Georgetown. She was ac- companied home by her daughter, Mrs. Doug Deller and grandchildren, Kerry and Scott of Brampton, who spent the weekend in the Haw hor;.es. • _ " Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner of Hamilton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heard. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Lucknow. Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter" occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's United Church Sunday morning and spoke on "The Price of Peace". Rev. Snell "was guest preacher in the absence of Rev. Reddoch who is able to be home from hospital and is recuperating at his home. Mrs. Reddoch is still confined rn University Hospital, London and we wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr.' -and Mrs. Jim Dewar, son David of Weston and daughter and family, Mrs. Janice Webb, Todd and Adam of Vancouver, B.C. visited with Mrs. David Dewar in the Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich and acquainted her with her newest great grandson, four -month-old Adam. They also visited with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Elva Metcalf in Bayfield. Harry Baker and Howard Burt returned from a hunting trip. in Johnston Harbour and Whoops! A little correction under the caption in last weeks picture of Freida and Roy Scot- chmer's 50th Wedding Anniversary!! Freida and Roy's son's name is Ken, not ,Roy as printed last week. And in the write up of those assisting during the af- ternoon, we neglected to add the name of Karen Webster who helped to make the af- ternoon such an enjoyable one. Sorry Karen, it was not intentional. roscOzetsvosatTstimrsampostan 111111 1. reported no bounty to bring home. Albert Craig received word on Sunday of the death of 'his uncle, Sam Wilson in Cam- pbellford. The late Mr. Wilson is also an uncle of Mrs. Howard (Eileen) Johnson of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, Mrs. Judy Layton, Joanne and Sheryl attended a bir- thday dinner for the former's youngest granddaughter, Miss Jennifer Craig who celebrated her first birthday in Clinton on Sunday. Mrs. 'Berthena Hammond 1� :esali IDEAS FROM SANTA HAND EMBROIDERY and HAND KNITS Pillowcases Table cloths Dresser scarveit Baby Outfits Knitted or crocheted Children's sweaters socks and mitts CONNIE COLCLOUGH Phone 4$24621 otwattoitegoiamotommac Ron Langille of Weston were the guest of the former's grandmother, Mrs. G.L. Knight from Wednesday until 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Latimer of Down- sview, who spent the weekend at their cottage also visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Knight. Bayfield Brownies. there are four dates for you to . remember: November 26 there will be no Brownies as the ladies Guild of Trinity Church are holding a bazaar in the Parish Hall where you meet each week. December 3 visited for a .few days with will be testing day for all Mr. and Mrs. Ed Florian and --badges. December 10 will be Dennis in Clinton and also Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCool, Robert and Angela at Lon- desborough. Messers Bill Latimer and enrolment for the new Brownies and the mothers are invited (fathers too) and December 17 will be your Christmas Party. Remembrance services Last Sunday, November 13, Trinity Anglican Church was filled. to capacity for the Remembrance Day Service. The . lesson was read by Morgan Smith and Harry Baker and Philip Du Boulay received the offering. The flowers in the sanc- tuary were given by Olive Rivers in. memory of her husband, G. Norman Rivers a veteran ' of the C.E.F. and Royal Flying Corps, World War I. Veterans, Scouts, Cubs and Brownies, members of Legion Branch 140, Clinton, led by the Clinton Legion Pipe Band and colour Party, paraded, through the Village to the Church Service. After listening to Reeve Ed. Oddleifson, the speaker, who recalled some of his ex- periences and events prior to and during the Second World War and with a fervent hope for peace, following behind the marchers, the guests and congregation left the Church for the remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph in Clan Gregor Square. •A prayer commemorating the dead was given by Rev. William Bennett and a prayer for peace by Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter. Several wreaths were laid: the Province of Ontario, by Moigan Smith; Village of Bayfield, Ed Oddleifson; Clinton Legion Branch 140, Ernie Hovey; Trinity Anglican Church, Harry Baker, Baptist Church, Joe Chapmatn; Knox Presbyterian, Richard Talbot`St. Andrew's United, a John Semple; Lions Club, Ken Knights; Lioness Club, Ilse Grillmeyer; L.O.L. No. 24, George Clark; Brownies, Leanne Taman and Tracey Fansher; Cub, Billy Sin- namon and Scouts, David Phoenix. The Last Post and Reveille were played on the bugle by Roger McKinley. Names of Our Glorious Dead were read by Fred Clift and all joined in singing the Royal Anthem. Rev. Msgr. W: Bourdeau pronounced the Benediction and everyone retired to- the Town Hall where the Bayfield Lioness Club served coffee, chocolate milk and donuts. UCW cater to seniors Wednesday, November 9, Unit 11 of St. Andrews United Church met at the home of Charlene Porter with Phyllis Campbell president in the chair. Marily Haw led in Remembrance Day devotions and was assisted by Eleanor Two boys, Trevor Scotchmer and Bobby Snell were newly invested as Scouts in Bavfield recently. Their new leaders are, back row, left to right, Troup Scouter, John Siertsema and assistants, Mike Ritchie and David Renner. (photo by,Milvena Erickson) Unit 1 UC W meet at Nellie Unit 1 of St. Andrews UCW met Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Nellie McRae wiji3 members present. A plclay r of thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Margaret, Scotchmer, and Mrs. Jean Greer read the scripture. The • members sang "Come ye Thankful People Come" with Mrs. McRae at the organ. Mrs, Scotchmer read a selection, bringing to the attention of what we in this bountiful country should be thankful for and show our Ladies Guild meets Tuesday afternoon, November 8, the Trinity Church Ladies Guild met in the Parish Hall for their regular meeting with president Vera Turner presiding. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the roll call answered by 15 members. Vina Parker read the scripture "Remembrance Day" and Greta Scotchmer read a reading entitled "Take Time" (author unknown) . The secretary's report was given by Berthena Hammond and the treasurer's report by Lorna Merner, who also gave the card and flower report in the absence of its secretary, Ruby Fitzsimons.. The hostess for December xiaot Reduce Heating Costs with MICAFIL FIBERGLASS BATTS STYROFOAM SHEETS All help to conserve fuel and energy - all are "available of COUNTER CAS CARRY uil ing Su.plies PRINCESS ST WEST CLINTON 482.9612 will be Jeanne Bennett with Pat Van Patter assisting. Starting in January the members are asked to bring along a sandwich or cookie for the tea hour. Debbie Wayne offered to write to the Guild's foster child in December, and plans were finalized for the annual bazaar on November 26 at 2 p.m. in the Parish Hall. The meeting closed with the renewal prayer and Benediction followed by a loyyc-ly lunch served by Lorna Merrier. During the lunch hour, the members were invited by the ACW members to attend the St. Andrew's Day service to be held in Trinity Church, Bayfield on Wednesday, November 30th. TEAC A-100 FRONT LOAD CASSE11E DECK MUSIC'S PRICE 269.- RETAIL 329.00 - We are still able to offer an attractive special on Teac's front Toad Dolby Casette, Deck. - This Deck performs very well and may be used successfully with systems under $1,000. Come in for a demonstration • FREQUENCY RESPONSE 30-16,000 • SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO —60dB • WOW & FLUTTER 0.09% • WARRANTY 2 -YEARS AIPIC. 14, Ontario Street, StratioreI 21;1.2960 Shop Stratford's City Centre McRae's Watson, Elaine Dunn and Phyllis Campbell. The gift of the month was won by Eleanor Watson., During the business, the women decided to cater to the senior citizens Christmas dinner on December 2, and tentatively set Saturday, December 17 for an afternoon Sunday School Party. Members are reminded to bring in their penny jars for the winners dinner in thankfulness by helping those less fortunate. Mrs. Ethel Poth gave a reading in which Simon Peter narrated his relationship with Jesus through his ministry on earth. It was an inspiring message and worthy of being shared with a larger audience. Margaret Scot- chmer read a very humorous poem entitled "Gra,nd- mother's Day". Mrs. Jean Greermoved a vote of thanks to Mrs. McRae for the lovely afternoon and the meeting closed with prayer, and Miss Dorothy Cox and Mrs. Esther Makins served a delicious lunch. Smile Unfortunately, the one thing most of us remember too well is what we forgive and forget. December, which will be a joint ,meeting with Unit 1. The nominating committee will also bring in a slate of officers for 1978 at the same time. A motion was made to purchase 25 Church calen- dars to be put into the shut-in boxes. Meeting closed with the benediction and Hostesses Carol Fisher and Kathleen Siertsema served lunch. 4-Hgirls try new recipes . Meeting four of "Charlies Apples" was held in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church on November 3, 1977. We discussed the topic "Fruit the Day, Round". We also discussed achievement day. Cathy Leppington and Marie Fitzsimons demon- strated the starter salad, diced pears and bananas in orange juice or gingerale. Cheryl Dunn and Patti Greer also demonstrated how to make "Oriental Checker". They were enjoyed by all. Meeting five was held in the basement of St. Andrews United Church on November 9. We discussed baking with fruit. We also discussed pastry making. Mrs. Chap- man demonstrated how to make an apple pie from scratch. Mrs. Phoenix demonstrated how to make a pie the convenient way. They were both very delicious. Meeting six was held in the basement of St. Andrews United Church on November 11 at 10 a.m. We discussed our achievement day. We were put into groups and each was assigned something to do for our " demonstration. Sheri Phoenix and Wendy Talbot demonstrated how to make banana bread. Joanne Chapman and Anne Talbot made "Pears Helene", while Freda Hill and Joanne Sturgeon made "Peach Baked Alaska". These recipes were all very delicious and enjoyed by all. - by Patti Greer. Fashion.... Service..... And You.... Put it all together at..... SHOPPE LIMITED SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9 - 6 WEDNESDAY 9 - 12:30; FRIDAY 9 - 9 • 1►