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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-22, Page 10eit PAGE 10—CL;INTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 theBy Milvena Iltramousr BAYFIELD ugle Round about the village Noticed in passing that the thermometer in Clan Gregor Square registering the donations to the Bayfield Arena Fund has reached the $20,000 mark, one-quarter of the way to its ob- jective. Let's get the fever up and raise the temperature as quickly as possible-. Rob MacVean, eldest son of Robert (Scotty) and Barbara MacVean was recently transferred to Edmonton, Alberta. Best wishes of the community go with him in his new promotion with Victoria and Grey Trust. Mrs. James S. Smith and Mrs. Harry Bolger, Brussels had lunch with Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons on Tuesday. Miss Karen Fitzsimons returned to London on Sunday evening after spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons and Terry. Sincere sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Minnie Hayter who passed away Thursday evening. Mrs. Hayter was a sister of Mrs. Rita Upshall and Mrs. Myrtle Pease. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia spent Saturday and Sunday camping at Crazyhorse Campgrounds, Port Huron, Mich. They were joined by son Rob, Sheryl and Robbie of London. Since a condolences to Mr. a�l Mrs. Robert (Scotty) McVean and family in the loss of his father, Peter McDougall McVean on Sunday June 11 in Perth, Scotland. Mr. McVean was in his 87th year and had celebrated his 64th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Pongracz, London and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mills • Birmingham, England were guests of the R. Roy Fitzsimons for the weekend. Ms. Kris Udell, London was a dinner guest of the Fitzsimons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins have returned from a Hanover Holiday Tour of Wheeling, West Virginia. They enjoyed the Saturday Nite Jamboree starring Kitty Wells and other stars and returned on Sunday by way of the Cathedral of Tomorrow in Akron, Ohio. The group were accompanied on the trip . and entertained by Earl and Martha Heywood of CKNX, Wingham, who had arranged the in- teresting and enjoyable tour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heard and the Haw families on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rachich, Jennifer and Meagen, Ingersoll were , guests for the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Smith. Mrs. Doug Feller, Kerry and "Scott, Brampton visited for the weekend at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Nina Haw and the Don Haw family. Mr. and Mrs. Len Carter have as their guests their sister-in- law, Mrs. M.O. Carter ff and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carter and two daughters, Joanne and Amanda all of Pool, England. Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mrs. Rose James of Bristol England were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch. Mrs. Bennett is the mother-in- law of Frank Burch Jr. of Desorontb and she and Mrs. James are their summer guests assisting them at the Mohawk Bay Trailer Camp on the Bay of Quinte at Desoronto. Heine Rab and friend Ralf of Illingen, Germany arrived Saturday as a pleasant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krohmer and Tilo. The Rab family were next door neigh- bours of the Krohmers when they resided in Germany. The boys wi!I remain for a week before leaving for Chicago, Los Angeles and Florida prior to returning to their home in Germany. Mrs. Leona McKeller, London, Mrs. Fern Garton and Mrs. Lou Tudor of Victoria, B.C. 'visited last Wednesday -with the former's daughter, Mrs. Jean Dunn, Ted and family., While competing in the Old Time Fiddlers contest in Hensall Friday and Saturday evening, Bob Arbuckle, daughter Adrienne, and brother Russ Arbuckle and Joan Good a stepdancer, all of Stouffville were the priest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie of Orangeville at their Village home. Bob Arbuckle who was ac- companied on the piano by his daughter, placed third in the Open Fiddle Class. Last Thursday morning while having breakfast, Lois Lance of Lances Antique Shop on Main Street was listening to her radio and heard a conversation between the writer of a book on the Tours of the Great Lakes and host J.P. McCarthy on W,'J,R. radio. The writer was speaking of Goderich and telling of the pretty little town, charming shops etc; and then he said "on your way to Goderich is another beautiful little town, off the highway, which you may have trouble finding but a visit to Bayfield is well worth your time". Best wishes to .Mrs. Bertha Turner who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Greta Blackie and family in the sad loss of husband Tom who died suddenly Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker visited Sunday with their families, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker and children in London. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family of Dorchester. Ladies Guild meet Trinity Church Ladies Guild met at the beautiful lakeside home of Ruth Mutzelburg for their June meeting. Eighteen members and three guests were present: Mrs. Florence Scott who was later welcomed as a member, Canon F.M. Paull and Rev. William M. Bennett. The meeting was opened by president Lorna Merner. Bible reading was read by Pat Van Patter and Ruth Mutzelburg offered a prayer for the members departed this life, Daisy Arkell, Margaret Wain and Mary Weston. She also read a poem entitled "The Gift of Fellowship" especially for Guild member Florence Brown who is leaving with her husband to take up residence in London. All the members signed a gift card and presented a Bayfield charm for her charm bracelet which consisted of the name of the Village surrounding an anchor and a fish, synonymous of Bayfield. Secretary, Berthena Hammond read the report of the previous meeting and Lorna Merner read a letter from the Guild's Foster child. She also read the treasurer's report in the absence of Vera Turner. The card and flower secretary, Ruby Fitz- simons gave her report for the past month. Happy Birthday wishes were extended to Vina Parker, Mary Clark, Pat Van Patter, Ruby Fitz- simons,Greta Scotchmer and Florence Brown. During the business session, it was agreed The Albion Hotel MAIN STREET, BAYFIELD Presents Country and Western Entertainment FRI. JUNE 30, SAT. JULY 1 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPARERIBS OR PIGTAILS AND SAUERKRAUT "WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO DINE" . LICENSED UNDER L.L.L.O. that each member would donate a tea towel for use in the kitchen to be brought in to the next 'meeting which will take place in .September. The meeting closed with the Grace and following adjournment for the summer the members and guests sat down to a sumptuous pot -luck dinner. Bayfielder wins award Harold and Greta Jackson of London, direct distributor of Amway products, announced today the awarding of a personal sales award plaque 'to Kathy Krohmer of RR 3 Bayfield. The plaque can be earned annually by any of the 200,000 Amway distributors throughout the world by achieving a high personal sales goal. In presenting the award, Mr. Jackson personally congratulated Kathy Krohmer on the performance of her distributorship, giving special recognition to her outstanding sales achievement record. Our congratulations to Kathy who has earned this award through hard work and her en, terprising ability. , rs. Young Matthew Tinney, 2, didn't seem to mind his outfit or the bumpy ride as he and his father Bill Tinney of Hensall took part in the bicycle pageant during the parade at the Hensall Fair on Tuesday night. (News -Record photo) Teachers gather Mrs. Vina Parker, Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Mrs. Nina Haw, , Mrs. Grace Duggan, Mrs. Doris MacDougall, and Mr. and Mrs. John Young at- tended a dinner meeting in the Clinton Legion Hall Friday for the Huron Unit of Superannuated Teachers. J-ack Easthaugh of S.T.O. office Toronto was introduced by David Dewar of Don Mills. The speaker had recently returned from a tour of Russia and had very interesting news of that country and his ex- periences there. The speaker was thanked by John Young. Senate news was brought by Frank Madill who also brought new ideas on projects for the unit. UCW honors life members The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's United church met Thurs. June 15 in the church basement. President Jean Dunn presided. Anna Scot- chmer led the devotions on the topic "Working". A hymn, was sung and Jean Dunn and Kathleen Siertsema held an in- teresting conversation about "If God Should Speak". Doris Reddoch presented Grace Duggan and Maude Sturgeon with Life Membership pins and Anna Scotchmer presented Margaret Scotchmer with her Life Membership pin. Carol Penhale read a humorous story entitled "Miss Allison Entertains the Minister" and Elva Metcalf read a poem to Doris Reddoch composed by Doris McDougall and presented her with a lovely retirement gift. Mrs. McDougall also wrote "Doris' Retirement Song" which was sung to Mrs. Red- doch at the close of the meeting. President Jean Dunn informed the members of the 3M's congregational picnic on July 16 which will be held in Clan Gregor Square following the church service. The annual chicken barbecue is set for July 1 at the United Church. Dorothy Cox adjourned the meeting and a delicious lunch was served. Babes beat Goodtimes Mattye Francis scored the lone ` run for the Goodtimes in a game against the Bayfield Babes that ended in a 14-1 score in favour of the Babes, Monday evening in the third ball game of the season. The Bayfield Babes are sponsored by Fred Fansher and the Good - times by Ron (Woody) Whetstone. Smile Modesty is a device a lot of people use to en- courage you to discover what they're being modest about. STRAWBERRIES TO CARLOW Pick Your Strawberries r BENMILLATER ACRES Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday , WEATHER PERMITTING BENMILLER STORE 11/2 MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER THEN Va MILE EAST Bring Your Own Containers LISTEN TO "MARKET BASKET" ON CKNX RADIO DAILY 11:05 A.M. a Anglicans observe communion Rev. William M. Bennett celebrated. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. in Trinity Anglican Church. Canon F.H. Paull assisted by reading the Epistle. Brigadier Fred Clift read the lesson at the 10 a.m. Sung Mattins service which told of Paul trying without great success, to relate the Christian Gospel to the scholars and philosophers of Athens. The Hymn of the month, "Let Us Break Bread Together, taught to the- congregation the. Sunday previous by the young people of Huron Church Camp was sung. New United minister coming The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was ob- served Sunday in St. Andrew's United Church. During the service, three memberships were transferred from former churches, Jean Ball, Laura Kumph and Dorothy Brunsdon and were welcomed as members of St. Andrew's. Also recently, Dave and Mary Brady were welcomed as they had their memberships transferred. Upcoming in St. Andrew's is a bridal shower for Kathy Merner to be held in the Church basement Thursday evening, June 29 at 8:15 ; the annual chicken barbecue on July 1 beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Church, no inflation here, the price is still $4.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. Members of Presbytery will conduct a service of introduction for Reverend Alun Thomas on Friday July 7 at 8 p.m. Rev. Thomas will be taking over the ministry of St. Andrew's from Rev. Reddoch, who is retirine. Mrs. Jeanne Bennett and Mrs. Moira Couper related th°vir impressions of the 53rd weekend to the congregation. Rev. Bennett noted that last week, visitors from such widely separated parts of the world as England and Saskat- chewan had worshipped in Trinity. Also a reminder that next Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. a Parish Garden Party will be held at Camborne House hosted by Canon F.H. Paull Ladies from both chur- ches, St. James and Trinity will offer refresh- ments. You are also asked to bring along a folding chair or two BAYFIELD LIONS PANCAKE BREAKFAST SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 8:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CLAN GREGOR SQUARE BAYFIELD • Proceeds to Arena Fund Adults $3.00 "All you can eat" Children $1.50 THE WARDROBE Presents "HEAT WAVE" Fun, Food and Fashion Sunday, June 25 OLD TOWN HALL Admission $3.00 Includes refreshments Bayfield Doors open at 4 P.M. PLEASE PHONE 565-2588 FOR ADVANCE TICKETS Make your Classified Ad work for you: 1 Include the price Advertising the price tQ your od insures much greater response Surveys show that a high percentage of potential buyers will not answer on od which does not quote a price If you ore wiling to go lower in price, soy so For rnstonce $2,200 or best offer 1976 CAMARO, green, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, white side walls. $2,200 or hest offer. Days 000-0000 or 000-0000 after five. 2 Give enough information Dont try to save money by squeezing your od into a couple of fines Give all the pertinent information a buyer requires to distinguish your od from another ,n the some category Using o brand name has drawing power and saves you words of description Peggy Gibb 3 Avoid useless phrases Do not use long flowery phrases when short precise ones will do a better lob and save you money Power steering and brakes says the some thing as smooth glide steering system with power assisted broking assembly Avoid statements such n, the price is right Your buyer knows what price .5 right for him' 4 Don't use abbreviations AT AC PB PS WSW may be perfectly clear to you. but will your customers understand2 Surveys show that a high pe,centage of ,eoders ore not formnor v 'h abbrev ot:ons sucf' os WSW for white side walls Speir the details ,ut fpr them When you place a Classified Ad in the News -Record, you want it to work for you. So, take your time, study these five points and construct a good, strong, selling ad. Then place it where it will he read ...in the Classified pages cif the News -Record. Just call 482- 3443 and our friendly classified staff will he happy to help you. Freda MeL oil CIasifi 5 Make sure you can be reached When your od is running be of the end of the phone number you gave OR give your home and office numbe, os well OP state the hours Aging which you con be reached An unonswered phone can lose sole New Classified Rates Minimum Charge -'2.25 (for up -to 20 words) Save 75 on 2nd and subsequent Insertions (with no copy changes) S Now 50 • each 482-3443 •