HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-03-23, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978
Curlers give %o00 to arena
Bayfield Curling Club met
at Vanastra Curling Rink at
noon on March 12 for their
last day of curling for this
season and gave $1,800 to the
arena fund. Everyone curled
two games which brought
them, to the finals. Four
teams played an extra game.
The winners of the "A"
group were George Telford,
skip; Madelon Mcllwain,
vice; Scotty MacVean,
second; Karen Talbot, lead.
Winners in "B" group were
Alice Brandon, skip; Grant
Turner, vice; Joyce
Mcllwain, second Robert
Mair, lead. Winning team for
the year was Gerry Uniac,
skip; . Barb Telford, vice; Sue
May, second and Mary
Pounder, lead.
The ladies of the Vanastra
Curling club served a
delicious dinner which was
enjoyed by all, after which
they held a meeting to decide
next yeat's executive. They
are as follows: president,
Madelon Mcllwain;
secretary -treasurer, Sue
May. Joe Brandon, Scotty
MacVean, George Telford,
Bob Orr and Roy Telford
were elected as advisors.
The group have really
enjoyed this curling season
with 32 regular curlers as
well as the spares, for which
they are really thankful.
Everyone has been ex-
ceptionally cooperative.
Thanks to Vanastra for
making the curling possible.
It meant a lot of extra time
and work for them and
Bayfield Curling Club are
most appreciative of it all.
A cheque in the amount. of
$1,800 was donated by Gerry
Uniac' on behalf of the
Bayfield Curling Club to
Gordon Graham, treasurer of
the Bayfield Arena Fund.
This money was raised by the
Club from _ an aution sale
which took place June 25,
1977.
Money raised for hospital
The euchre club and the
senior citizens joined to hold a
euchre party to raise $115
plus donations for the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Clinton
Public Hospital on March 15.
Fifteen tables were in play
as over 60 people from
Bayfield and the surrounding
area gathered for an en-
joyable evening of cards,
visiting and lunch.
The winners were: ladies'
high, Bertha Taylor; ladies'
low, Maud Weston; men's
high, I loyd Westlake• men',
low, John Ostrom;
hands, Lloyd Huffman.
The leftover sandwiches
and tarts were raffled to the
funds.
Percy Johnston, chairman
of the euchre club, expressed
his thanks to his many
helpers and to all who at-
tended. Dawna Westlake,
vice president of the Hospital
Auxiliary added her ap-
preciation and thanks for the
support shown by so many
each year.
lone
Scouts travel to Ice Capades
Scouts, Cubs and Brownies
thoroughly enjoyed their
outing to London on Saturday
afternoon to see Ice Capades.
The Brownies, their Mothers
and guests travelled by
Murphy Bus and the Cubs and
Scouts in private cars.
Everyone reported a
wonderful performance
especially geared to the
children that afternoon as the
Gardens was filled to
capacity with mainly Scouts,
Cubs, Beavers, Guides, and
Brownies from all over the
area. The performers par-
ticularly thrilled the children
seated in the front row when
they skated over and shook
hands with them'.
On their way home the
Bayfield group stopped at
MacDonalds for a treat. The
leaders say a special thanks
to those who drove their cars
and to the driver of the bus
who was "just the greatest".
Baptist news
Pastor Les Sheil opened
morning Service with hymn,
"All the Way My Saviour
Leads Me." The message was
taken from Psalm 78 telling
us God's dealing with his
People through the ages.
The faithfulness of God in
the lives of his loved ones is
shown in Isaiah 49 (VS 16).
The cold, late spring has set the maple syrup harvest
back several weeks, but producers are optimistic that
the sap 'will run for several weeks yet. Here Eric Shilbe,
who along with his dad Bert run a sugar shack in
G1iderich Township, takes off some finished syrup from
the boiling pan. Producers have made only about 10
percent of the syrup they made last year. (News -Record
photo)
the BAYFIELD bugle
By
Comings and goings around the village
On Saturday evening,
March 18, 1978 a family
dinner was held at the Ali Bab
Steak house in Stratford to
celebrate the 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Telford. All' members of
the celebrants family were in
attendance.
After dinner everyone
returned to Mr. and Mrs.
Telford's daughter's home in
Mitchell were an enjoyable
get together was had. At this
time a presentation was
made to the couple from their
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn and
children attended the
Anglican Church Service in
Forest on Sunday and wit-
nessed the Confirmation of
Baptism held at Trinity
Michael Anthony, infant
son of Gary and Rhea
(Sturgeon) Potter was
baptised by Rev. William M.
Bennett in Trinity Anglican
Church, Sunday afternoon.
Godparents for Michael
were his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon of Orangeville.
Following the ceremony, a
smorgasbord dinner was held
at the home of the baby's
maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon.
Others attending included
Michael's little sister Merry
Nicole; uncle and aunt, Bud
and Barbara Sturgeon and
uncle Andrew, Bayfield; and
maternal great grandmother,
Mrs. Violet Sturgeon also his
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Potter and aunt
Tracey, Clinton, and cousins,
Jeff and , Rollie Sturgeon of
Orangeville.
Dance success
From all reports, the
Lioness . sponsored St.
Patrick's Dance in the
community centre on Friday
evening was a good time and
quite a success. The Music
Makers, a 5 piece live or-
chestra, played some
traditional Irish music and
many other varied selections.
Friday evening from 8 to 12
on the 31st of March the
Lionesses will sponsor
another Teen and Pre -Teen
Dance in the community
centre. Music will be
provided by a Disc Jockey.
Suddenly
It's
Spring
ALL WEATHER
COATS
A MUST FOR THE
SPRING SEASON.
FROM $ 20
up
CASUAL JACKETS
Nylon, Fortrel and Cotton
$10•95
From • up.
their God daughter, Daphne
Butt, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Butt, cousins of
Mrs. Dunn. Bishop Robinson
officiated for the service and
stood in the midst of the
congregation to deliver his
sermon. Mrs. Dunn said those
attending had the feeling of
his closeness with them.
The Rector of the church
handed out palm crosses to
everyone and took all the
children with him to the altar
where there was a replica of
the Easter Scene; and he
explained to them what the
stones, win bottle etc. sym-
bolized.
A social hour followed and
the Du ns were most im-
presse with a cake made in
the sha a of a Bible with part
of the Lord's prayer on one
page and part of the con-
firmation service printed
on the other half.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker -
visited Sunday in Dorchester
with their son Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Parker, Pam, Jack
and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Gemeinhardt have returned
from almost two weeks
holidaying in Florida. While
there they visited with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Woodrow in
Clearwater and the Earl
Gingericries in Sunny Breeze
Harbour: and on the way
south they stopped for a short
visit with the Ericksons'
daughter Sandy in South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie,
Orangeville are spending the
winter (spring?) break at
their home in the'Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson were guests Friday
evening in London of Dr.
Barry and Iola de Veber and
attended with them at the
Irish Benevolent Association
Annual Irish program, dinner
and dance
Best wishes to Brenda
Fansher who is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital London.
Speedy recovery from all
your friends.
Vistors at the Lloyd
Westlake home this past
weekend were Rick and Judi
from London, and Brian
Kenwell from Waterloo.
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Ham Ba success
Vanastra, $25; Milvena each $12'50; Ilse
Erickson and Marg Garrett, Gemeinhardt, $23.
Bayfield Lions Club
sponsored Ham Bingo in the
Community Centre on
Monday was very successful.
Winners of hams were Bud
Sturgeon, Mrs. Schrimgeour,
Jay Ball, Bonnie Talbot, Lena
Koene, Terry Rau, Carolyn
Snell, Janette Huffman,
Sandra Talbot, Gloria
McClinehey, Maude Weston,
Joyce Scotchmer, Paul
Westlake, all of Bayfield ;
Jake Picot, Clinton; John
Paul Rau, Zurich; Marian
Laws, (2) Susan Wagler (2)
Vanastra; Nora Heard,
Varna. The $2 for play-off
winners in a tie for hams
were, Nora Heard (2) Varna;
Bud Sturgeon, Barb Overhold
(2), Valarie Merner all of
Bayfield; Mrs. John Paul
Rau, Zurich; Susan Wagler,
Vanastra, Marilyn Haw,
Bayfield.
Share -the -wealth winners
were, John Paul Rau, Zurich
$27.75; Judy Huntley, Karen
Webster, Bayfield and
Brenda Laws, Vanastra $9
each; Marion Laws,
News from the Church
Good Friday Service of
worship in St. Andrews
United Church will be held at
7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday morning a
Sunrise Service will take
place on the back lawn of the
Manse at 6:30 a.m. followed
by breakfast at the church.
Regular worship service will
he herd .Easter Sunday at 11
a.m. in the Church.
Saturday evening at 5 p.m.
the Annual Bean Supper will
be held in the basement of the
Church and on Tuesday
March 28, the UCW will hold
their Winners Dinner at 6:30
p.m. The Reds, who are the
winners this year, will
provide the entertainment
and the Greens as losers will
provide the meal,
a
.Art l tc n church
Trinity Anglican Church
Service of Sung Mattins was
conducted by Rev. William
M. Bennett Sunday•morning,
Sunday began Holy Week in
unison with the whole church
throughout the world. Alex
McAlister read the lesson.
Good Friday service will be
held at 11 a.m., and will
conclude with the unveiling of
the Altar Cross and the
lighting of the Good Friday
candle. Easter Sunday ser-
vice will be the celebration of
Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
Flowers are always lovely,
but for Christians they have a
special loveliness at Easter in
that they are a reminder of
the Resurrection of our Lord.
Contributions for flowers in
memory of loved ones may be
given to the Rector or to Mrs.
J.B. Higgins.
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