HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-29, Page 10PAGF 10 --CI INION NEWS -RE bRD. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978
the BAYFIELDBy Milvena Erickson bugle
Fashion show well done
Music from "Rocky"
and free-flowing com-
mentary t7y Ron
Vasselsue set the mood
for the fabulous Fashion
Show in the Town Hall on
Sunday afternoon
The show entitled
.,Heat Wave„ was alive
and vibrant with scenes
from summer and sound
effects by Alex Shevchuk
illuminatf'd with lighting
that punctuated the beat
of the music. Presented
by "The Wardrobe" in
Bayfield, scene one
showed bathing suits,
coverups, bikinis and one
piece suits, beautifully
modelled by
professionals Suzanne,
Chris, Wanda, Christy,
Sharon, Susan and Mary
Jane of Kitchener,
Toronto and London.
Scene two was the sports
scene tennis, jogging and
golfing complete with the
proper sports equipment
to match the displayed
apparel.
The third scene was
summer brights alive
with a clear vitality in
red, blue and white tones.
Next came summer blues
in soft blue tones, with
laces and tiers showing
that blue is definitely
beautiful. Next came the
porcelain pastels and the
pretty girls in all the
pastel shades in flounces
and tiers. A Danskin line
of goods followed in
which the lovely models
portrayed their training.
This line is an exclusive
of "The Wardrobe" in
this area.
Scene six showed
natural fibres all gauze in
filmy peach, rust and
beige tones and also
cottons, which are
becoming more popular
this season. Scene six the
climax and crowning
glory of the fantastically
beautiful and delightfully
refreshing non -
amateurish show, melded
together the hot pinks,
fuchsias, plums and
whites for evening wear.
The lone male model,
Brad of Kitchener, added
the needed sex appeal
and pizazz expected in a
' show of such category
and magnitude.
Written and totally
directed by co-owners of
"The Wardrobe", Maggie
McLean and Audrey
Marriott, the show was a
credit to the capabilities
of two enterprising and
industrious young
women. Last but by no
means least, the girls had
a beautiful buffet of
dainty sandwiches in
pastel tones to com-
plement the afternoon
fashions and tasty punch
which was most
palatable.
The ramp constructed
for the occasion and the
baskets of fresh cut
gladioli, the seating
arranged in a half circle
on either side of the ramp
for excellent viewing
showed that the show was
presented by
professionals and was a
credit to the village and
the intelligence of these
two young women.
Daughters, mothers dine
Wed. evening, mothers,
daughters and guests of
First Bayfield Brownie
Pack enjoyd a delicious
banquet together in the
basement of St. Andrew's
United Church catered to
by Mrs. Velma Miller of
Seaforth.
Following the dinner,
Eleanor Ritchie, Brown
Owl presented service
stars for one, two, three
and four years to all
Brownies. She then
presented badges to the
following Brownies,
Tammy Schilbe, artist,
petkeeper; Kelly
The Bayfield Guides welcomed several new members last week when a fly -up
ceremony was held. Pictured, left to right, are Lisa Taman, Leanne Taman,
and Peggy Van Wonderen with Brownie leader Eleanor Ritchie. Missing from
picture was Anne Bornath. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Minister gives last sermon
Pastor leaving church
Rev. James Reddoch
preached his last sermon
in St. Andrew's United
Church Sunday morning,
but upon retiring this
week he will take up
residence iFn Bayfield and
will not he leaving the
area.
The new minister Rev.
Alan Thomas will con-
duct his first service in
St. Andrew's Sunday
morning and will be inl
ducted Friday evening,
July 7 at 8 p.m.
Upcoming in St.
Apdrew's United Church
is a bridal shower for
Kathy Merner at 8:15,
Thursday, June 29;
Annual chicken barbecue
Saturday, July 1 at 4:30
until supplies are all
gone; shower July 5 for
Catherine Westlake; and
the annual
congregational picnic
sponsored by the 3M's
club- in Clan Gregor
Square following the
morning worship service,
Sunday, July 16.
Anglicans honor saint
Rev. William M.
Bennett celebrated Holy
Communion at the 8 a.m.
service in Trinity
Anglican Church, Sunday
morning when Rev.
George Youmatoff (Ret.)
read the epistle. Rev.
Bennett also conducted
the Sung Mattins service
at 10 a.m. with Harry
Barker as the reader of
the lesson.
Philip Du Boulay and
Milt Van Patter collected
the offering, Jeanne
Bennett, Cindy Cluff and
Dawn Merner taught the
Sunday School children.
Rev. Bennett's sermon
was of St. John the
Baptist. "I tell you,
among those born of
women none is greater
than John the Baptist".
"Without being planned
(evidently) Con-
federation came into
existence on the Octav
,Day of the Nativity of St.
John Baptist (July 1).
The patron Saint of both
English and French
speaking Canadians is St.
John. In 1492 Jchn Cahot
landed at St. John's, Nfld.
on June 24.
In 1534 French sailors
from Breton landed at
Hochelaga (Montreal).
They had the same
patron St. John Baptist.
Brandon, housekeeper;
Trudy Bornath, hobo,
outdoor adventure,
athlete; Julie Boyce,
puppeteer, athlete, hobo,
outdoor adventure;
Allison Dunn, singer,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete; Roxanne Martin,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete; Tanya
Grillmeyer, puppeteer,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete; Luanne
Erickson, outdoor ad-
venture, hobo, athlete;
Leanne Taman, pupet-
teer, athlete, outdoor
adventure, hobo, gar-
dener; Chris Westlake,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete; Gail Dunn,
singer, outdoor ad-
venture, athlete, hobo;
Tracey Fansher, pup-
peteer, hobo, outdoor
adventure, athlete;
Laurie Phoenix, athlete,
hobo, outdoor adventure.
Lori Sinnamon,
booklover; Cori Sin-
namon, booklover; Mary
Ellen Van Aaken, jester,
athlete, outdoor ad-
venture, hobo ; Lisa
Taman, cook, puppeteer,
outdoor adventnrr', hr,hn,
athlete, housekeeper;
Kim Talbot, craft,
collector, booklover,
toymaker; Julie Porter,
toymaker, hobo, outdoor
adventure, athlete;
Melanie Van Patter,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete, jester.
Peggy Van Wonderen,
hobo, outdoor adventure,
athlete, puppeteer; Anne
Bornath, athlete, outdoor
adventure, hobo, pup-
peteer, housekeeper,
cook, needlework ; Kelly
Knights, athlete, outdoor
adventure, hobo; Anne
Maw, • collectors,
housekeeper, Julie
Boyce, cook.
Golden bars were
presented to Lori Sin-
namon, Cori Sinnamon,
Julie Boyce and Tammy
Schilbe. Lisa Taman,
Leanne Taman, Peggy
Van Wonderen and Anne
Bornath were awarded
holden Hands for passing
all their test
requirements. and
received their Brownie
Wings which enables
them to fly out to Girl
Guides in the fall.
Pancake breakfast set
Speaking of Lions an
Lioness Clubs, our own
Bayfield clubs will be
sponsoring a pancake
breakfast this Sunday
morning, July 2 at the Qld
Town Hall, starting at
8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The syrup for the
pancakes was made from
trees in Clan Gregor
Square and should be a
real tasty treat. The
Lions are generous too
because their signs ad-
vertising the event say
"all you can eat" -
Also, the Lions Club is
again sponsoring the bus
r swimming classes at
Va . stra. The lessons
Start • n July 3 to 14 each
weekda afternoon. The
bus leave the Municipal
• Building at p.m. and
returns at 3:30. m.
The fee is $1 0 per
child a-nd Kateen
Siertsema at 565-2479
Marilyn Haw 565-2716 will
be pleased to accept the
registration or supply you
with any required in-
formation.
Lioness bake sale success
Reports from the
Bayfield Lioness Club
indicated a very suc-
cessful bake sale held at
the Old Homestead Camp
on Saturday morning
with all the goodies being
sold within 15 to 20
minufes. (We heard of
one photographer who
arrived at 11:20 and
everything was cleaned
up. The sale started at,
11...not this reporter He
was from a newspaper to
the south) .
This sale was the third
consecutive one and was
started because a Lions
Club from Woodstock
campout at Homestead
with their families the
same weekend each year
and the year the Lioness
Club was formed, agked
them to sponsor a bake
sale and now it has
become an annual event
,land a well partronized
one at that.
Ball scores
South Huron Men's
Slowpitch League:
Wednesday, June 21
Bendix met Fanshers
Flyers with the score 27-5
for the Flyers; Zurich
Bluejays met Varna with
Varna winning 21-20.
Sunday June 24 Bayfield
Knighthawks defeated
Dashwood 28-9.
Standings at the end of
the first round are
Knightliawks five wins,
no losses for a total of 10
points; Varna four and
one with eight points;
Zurich two and three with
four points; Fanshers
Flyers two and three with
four points; Dashwood
two and three with four
points; Bendix 0 and five
with no points.
Canon hosts party
There was an excellent turnout for Canon Paull's
garden party held last week at his residence in
Bayfield. The guests enjoyed perfect weather for
the party and visit. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Round about the village
Mr. and Mrs. Willi
Knobl of Steyr, Austria
are visiting for a month
with their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil
Gemeinhardt, Tracey,
Tanya and Rick.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Handy of Seaforth ac-
companied her daughter
Mrs. Margaret Garrett to
Orillia on Thursday last
to attend the funeral of
his brother Frank Handy.
The trio also visited with
Mrs. Garrett's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Altman in
Orangeville.
Miss •Sally Bennett,
London 'spent the
weekend with her
parents, Rev. William M.
and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heard, Stratford, visited
relatives here during the
weekend , and attended
the Garden Party at
Camborne House hosted
by Canon Paull.
Mrs. Elva Metcalf
returned last week from a
three week holiday in the
Maritimes. She
especially enjoyed the
restoration areas in
Quebec City, Halifax, and
Fort Louisburg, retur-
ning home through the
U.S.A. after an enjoyable
tour.
Rev. and Mrs. James
Reddoch had as their
weekend guests their
daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Graham Reddoch of
Milton, also her mother
and sister.
Lieut. Stan and Mrs.
ith and Lisa; Mrs.
,Le. ne Veysey and
Chris ..her all of North
Bay wer- :uests of Mrs.
Smith's par ts, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. L. son from
Wednesday til Su • ay.
Mrs. Lillian at-
thewson of Connel (n ar
Oban) Scotland is visitin
with her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gregg. She has
been their guest for the
past three weeks and will
return to her home this
week.
It was a most precious
reunion for her and Mr.
Gregg as they had not
seen one another for 23
years. It was Mrs.
Matthewson's first flight
and also first visit to
Canada. She is
thoroughly enjoying her
holiday and feels much at
home among the Scottish
names in the village and
calls it a beautiful little
town. She was a guest of
her great niece Mary
Gregg at the
Shakesperean Festival in
Stratford where she saw
"Macbeth" and was
delighted with her visit to
Niagara Falls, but says
she really loves Bayfield.
We hope she has en-
joyed her visit here and
with our wish for a safe
trip back home and
another visit soon to
Bayfield. "Will ye no
come back again?"
Miss Phyllis Adams of
London has taken up
residence in her summer
home and had as her
weeklong guest, Mrs. V.
Brett of London.
Mrs. Marion Pence,
Rochester, Mich. visited
for a few days with her
mother Mrs. J. M.
Atkinson.
Knox Presbyterian
Church will be holding an
interdenominational
Vacation Bible School on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons
from 1 to 3 p.m. All boys
and girls from ages 7 to 12
Pillage happenings
By Janet Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Talbot and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Talbot spent the
weekend with friends and
relatives in Michigan.
They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Casler, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Casler in
Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Casler in St.
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wirick in Holt and also
attended the Church
service in Clawson and
called on the Rev. Brian
Harrison, Mrs. Harrison,
Matthew and Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Biel, Kelly and Craig,
spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Talbot,
Cari-Lynn and Terr-Lynn
at the Homestead Trailer
Camp.
We are pleased to
report that Mrs. John
Southwell has recovered
from her recent operation
and is spending some
time at the Homestead
Trailer camp, in their
summer home.
Sunday services were
held at the Bayfield
Baptist Church with
Sunday School at 10 am
and worship services at 11
am and 7:30 pm. In
charge of Rev. E.
Brubacher, who is with
the Gospel signs Mission
n Eganville. He used as
h's text, Isaiah 9:6, the
theme being God didn't
say there might be a
Child born, but that there
SHALL be a Child born,
and al! the Bible
prophesy is very definite,
these things SHALLcome
to pass:
He alsb stressed there
is a literal Hell, because
it says so in God's word
and we must not listen to
men but only God's word
is complete Truth. The
service was, closed with
the .very fitting Hymn --
How great Thou art.
Smile
Vegetarians are people
who didn't eat meat even
when they could afford it.
are most welcome to
attend. Mr. David
McBride and his wife
Julie will be in charge
and will welcome all the
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mills, Birmingham
England spent the last
week of their three week
visit to Canada with the
R. Roy Fitzsimmons.
They spent one weekend
at Niagara Falls and
Toronto. Another week's
travel to Sault Ste. Marie
by way of Tobermory and
Manitoulin returning
through Michigan and
weekending in Bayfield.
Much impressed l by the
serenity of our village,
they plan to return in the
not -too -distant future.
Miss Linda Hudson
returned to work in
London on Tuesday after
spending the past five
weeks with the Fitz-
simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Butler, Madison,
Wisconsin ' visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LeBeau.
0000000r/ 000000''>00000OOQQQt30000OOO,
to Woodland Drive -In
SNELL PLUMBING
d
AND HEATING
Hwy. No. 21 -Bayfield
565-2841
our congratulations
and
best wishes
to Mac & Sylvia
WOODLAND DRIVE-IN
T. ALLEN
CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial
30 years Experience
LONDON
(519) 439-1404
1
,. v'
--•---ter..._-_,
WOODLAND
DRIVE-IN
in Bayfield
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
•
to
Woodland Drive -In
On,)Your Opening
All Wiring completed
by
BAYFIELD ELECTRIC
Bayfield 482-7182
Jim Tony,,mid Blair
to Woodland
`Drive -In
FEATURING:
"Original Deep -Fried Chicken"
with a full menu from
our brand-new kitchen
"Thick Milk Shakes"
and all the soft ice-cream goodies
OPEN:
Monday -Saturday
12 NOON -12 MIDNIGHT
Sunday
12 NOON -11 P.M.
LOCATION:
Coming from Clinton or Goderlchs go
through the Village on Highway 21,
then turn loft onto Huron Road 3 (at
the Tank & Tummy Restaurant).
Wore up Huron Road 3 about 1,000
yards, 'on the left.
"Your Hosts: Mac & Sylvia McCulligh"