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Clinton News-Record, 1978-02-09, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAF.Y9, 1978 the BAYFIELD cBy Milvena Youth auxiliary plans trip The Ladies Auxiliary to the Cubs, Scouts and Brownies met Saturday morning with 13 mothers present. An open discussion regarding several interesting activities ensued. The group set March 7 in the evening in St. Andrew's United Church for an open evening with everyone in- terested invited to att..nd a broom stick crochet party. You are asked to bring along a broom stick, some yarn and a large crochet hook, and Mrs. Bornath will instruct the gathering on the art of broom stick crocheting. On Marcy 18, the Brownies, Cubs and Scouts will be chartering a bus to the Ice Capades in London. They will meet at the Brandon Pro Hardware at 3 p.m. to board the bus. Children and mothers who will be at- tending are asked to have their money in an envelope, clearly marked as to •how many attending and give it to the Leaders Saturday mor- ning Feb. 11. Anglican church news Rev. William M. Bennett officiated at the Sung Mattins Service in Trinity Anglican Church when Quinqugesima Sunday was observed. The Lesson, read by. Miss Sally Bennett. explained by St. Paul that though we are The price per adult is $5.50 and for the children, $3.25. Brownies are asked to bring their money to their skating party Saturday morning. At the broom stick crochet party on March 7 there will also be a pattern exchange of any patterns you may wish to dispose of like crafts, knit- ting, crochet, clothing, em- broidery etc. Each member is also asked to bring along/ a wrapped gift of 50 cent value for a surprise box draw. The weekend of April 14 and 15, the group will be catering to a Scout Leaders luncheon and dinner and on May 6 they will hold a plant exchange party. At the meeting, the mothers held a cookie exchange, and a draw on a Valentine cake made and beautifully decorated and donated by Carlene Phoenix was won by Elaine Dunn. The next L.A. meeting will be held Saturday morning April 1 at 10 a.m. See you there. Round about the village Miss Sally Bennett, London spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. William M. and Mrs. Bennett. Also with the Bennett's for a few days were their son and family, Rey. Robert and Mrs. Bennett and Jessica of Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London, and Mr. Ernie. Pollock of Varna visited Sunday with Mrs. Susie Pollock, Goshen Line. While on ,a business trip to London,. Mr. Bernard F. Sturgeon of Orangeville, called on his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturegon and Andrew on Wednesday last. .Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie of London visited Friday with his parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia. Bayfield Lioness Club reported a very successful Valentine Dance in the Community Centre on Saturday evening. Thanks for the support, especially to the young people who attended. There are times when we criticize our fellow man for not doing what we think he ought to do or for doing what we think he ought not to do, but there's one thing for sure; there's no criticism for Town Foreman John Lindsay, who deserves a hefty pat on the back for the condition of the streets in the Village. John has done an excellent job of keeping them plowed again this winter and if you have been out driving in other areas, there's no municipality that compares with the efforts of John on our behalf. Thanks John, at least all variously gifted, yet it is from the same source, the Holy Spirit; and for the same end the building up of the whole body of Christ's Church. Therefore, He declares that whatever our varied qualities, we all need the Holy Spirit's gl eatest gift, name LOVE. Brown Higgins and Harry Baker collected the offering and Mrs. Helen LeBeau and Miss Abby Champ taught Sunday School. The flowers on the Altar were given by Mrs. Elva Metcalf in memory of her mother, Ada Elva Dewar. In his sermon, Rev. Bennett spoke of Saul, who was also called PaulHe told of Saul's journey to Damascus when suddenly a light from heaven shone around him and he fell to the earth and heard Jesus voice saying "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" After this encounter Saul became the greatest crusader far Christ, enduring pain, thirst, cold and hunger and suffering for Christ's name sake. This week marks the from this driver anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Delford Altman, Orangeville spent the weekend with her mother and family, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Diane and John. John and Sheryl House of Sarnia visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sturgeon and on Saturday both couples were the guests for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwantz in Atwoodl United church Rev. James Reddoch conducted the annual ineeting of St. Andrew's United Church with a good number in, attendance. Each organization presented their reports all showing a presperous year. Lunch and a social hour followed the meeting and everyone expressed their pleasure at having Rev. Reddoch back among them and in better health. A reminder that Unit 1, UCW will meet this afternoon Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Manse. Baptist news by Sandra Talbot Pastor Eugene Haughton, Pontiac, Michigan and Mark Nicholson, Clinton, opened morning service Pastor Haughton preached his message from 1 Corin- thians, Chapter 3 (vs. 11-16). Communion Service followed for the believers. The complete Bayfield Brownie Pack are pictured following a recent fly -up ceremony in the Village. The pack has an ice skating party planned for this weekend, and the Brownies along with the Cubs and Scouts are planning a trip to Ice Capades in Kitchener soon. (photo by Milvena Erickson) Lioness hear of shoplifting The February meeting of the Lioness Club of Bayfield was fairly well attendbd in spite of the extremely cold night. President Lioness Ilse Grillmayer chaired the meeting. Constable Bill Wilson, community service officer of the Ontario Provincial Police, was the invited speaker and showed the film "Youth and Theft". This dealt with the growing crime of shoplifting, not confined strictly to what is called juvenile delinquents. The greatest crime rate is in the 16 to 21 years age group and shopkeepers in Canada lost at the rate of $1 million per day through all age groups. The Constable explained the difference between federal and provincial law. Stealing is a criminal offence against Canada, under the Federal Statute. For the amount of .01 cent the penalty could be two years im- prisonment; anything under $200 could bring this sen- tence. Over $200.is punishable' with up to 10 years' in- carceration; on top of which is the fact that the person ha's a criminal record which will exclude him, or her, from many jobs, particularly in the executive range. It will also Seniors to seek grant The Bayfield Ever Young senior citizens' Club met in the ( Municipal Building last Thursday night. This was their January meeting a week late due to stormy weather. The roll call was answered by 19 members. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Utter were new mems bers welcomed into the club. President Harry Baker chaired the meeting and explained the application for 3M's meet The 3M's group met at the home of Tom and Carol Penhale on Friday evening and were treated to a sleigh ride through Johnston's bush and around the area by Tom Penhale. Arriving back at the Penhale home, theyenjoyed a Dutch Auction, followed by a pot -luck buffet luncheon. Everyone reported a most enjoyable evening with special thanks to the Penhales for their hospitality. a grant for the Town Hall renovations. Probably by the next meeting on February 23 he will have more in- formation on that subject. It was moved and passed that the Ever Young Club work jointly with the euchre club for the card party to be held March 15 in aid of the hospital fund. Following adjournment, euchre was enjoyed. Winners were: ladies' high, Fern Baker; ladies' low, Margaret Dowson; men's high, Rheney Larson, men's low, Reg Wilson; lone hands, Cliff Utter. Following cards, lunch was served by those in charge. cause a sense of shame to parents and friends. The film showed the .dif- ferent attitudes of the parents of the children involved, ,which certainly gave the members "food for thought" to see a parent refuse to even discuss the situation with the authorities. "This is actually what happens", said Con- stable Wilson, "not in all cases but enough to cause concern." In this case the child usually goes to a Detention Home until he can be programmed to fit into his role in society. March 3 is the date of a teen and pre -teen dance at the Community Centre from 8_ p.m. to 12 p.m. sponsored by the Lioness Club. .Admission is only $2 per person and that covers "eats" too. The plans are not finalized as yet, but there will also be a dance on March 17th - a St. Patricks Dance begorra. Watch for posters in the usual places in Bayfield so you'll know when to come "wearin' the green". Plans for a dessert bridge and euchre party on Tuesday evening, April 4th, are in the making. It will be at 8 p.m. and $2 per person -- place to be announced in the near future. There is one quilt ready to be set up. It goes in the frame on Tuesday afternoon, February 7th at 2 p.m. in the municipal building. Quilting will be done Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening, Thursday afternoon and evening and so on until it is finished, afternoons at 1:30 and evenings at 7:30. Help will be very much ap- preciated! Canvass for the Heart Fund will be later in the month and the necessary routes and receipt books will be delivered to the canvassers by the committee. Sums of money to the Lions Youth Exchange and to the Red Rosss were voted on and" are to be forwarded to these groups. • The senior citizens variety night is still on for February 25th at 8 p.m, but will be in the Community Centre (furnace problems in the old town hall necessitates the change of place) . The executive meeting will be held at the home of Lioness Ruthann Knights on Monday, February 20th at 8 p.m. All Lionesses are welcome to attend. March 6th is our regular monthly meeting at the Community Centre. C.U. there! ! ! beginning of the Lenten season for Christians around the world.' It is" a time of contemplation that coincides with the 40 days that Jesus Christ spent in the wilderness fasting and praying for strength to endure the fate He knew would be His in the Crucifixion on Good Friday. Sunday next, the first Sunday in Lent, the Rector will 'celebrate Holy Com- munion at 10:00 a.m. Today (Thursday), the Chancel Guild of Trinity will meet at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen LeBeau. In Europe they call us "Canada Fats" Paris /Parvo l Fitness. In suur heart kn,H it's right. ---___-f---,?bri-).N>6 ezr-,k____-r-‘ :•(Greenware - Supplies - Firing - Lessons MAR -DEL CERAMICS PH: 482-9830 R.R.2BAYF/ELD("It $ 1:-- e/r-- -'-- Noe/r-__-)),-, G�&R BLOCK co. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES Wedo more than just fill out tax forms. 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