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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-29, Page 11Lthe BA YFIELD bugle £E»hmunity shower held The Town Hall in Bayfield was prettily decorajed for a com- munity bridal shower on Thursday evening, June 22 to honour Miss Debbie Pugh bride elect. Debbie will exchange vows with Lorne Taylor on Satur- day, July 29 in St. Apdrew's United Church. The guest register was presided over by Elaine B.t;andon and Kim Snell, Jody Merner, Sheila Lindsay and Kelly Brandon presented the many lovely gifts to the bride-to-be. Debbie's attendants, Diane Pugh of Toronto, Janet Hun- tley, and Sandra Snell assisted her in opening her gifts. Seated with the girls was Debbie's sister, Carolyn Snell and the groom's mother, Mrs. Bertha Taylor. All were presented with beautiful hand made corsages. Each one present wrote a favourite recipe on a card which was then given to Debbie. A lovely lunch and social hour followed with best wishes extended to the couple for a long and happy wedded life together. 4-H'ers learn about vegetables SMeeting two of the Picky Pickle People 4-H club was held on June 9 in the basement of St. Andrew's Church. The roll call was "Why I Decided to Grow a Garden". We discussed the four steps necessary to prepare the soil for planting and three good sources of organic material. We also discussed about planting vegetables and about transplanting and how to care for your garden. Meeting three of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Erb on Tues. June 20. The roll call was to tell how the gardens were progressing. Most everyone's was coming along fine except for a few minor mishaps. vegetables contribute to family meals and nutrition value. We discussed methods of storing vegetables, emphasizing freezjng. We then- worked as a group and prepared strawberries to freeze. At the end of the meeting the hostess, Mrs. Erb, served the strawberries we had prepared to freeze with cake and ice cream.—by Patti Greer. Articles still needed Just a reminder when you are housecleaning or clearing out your clothes closets, to save all your unwanted articles for the annual Pioneer Park rummage sale, Friday evening, July 14 at 8 p.m. which will be held in the Old Town Hall, the site of its origin almost 30 years ago. This year, the con- veners are Mary Ellen Fellows and Kim Gammage, who will be very pleased to hear from anyone requesting pick- up of article's or any needed information. Mrs. Mildred Fellows at 565- 2745 will be accepting phone calls on behalf of the conveners and she said to "call any time". Money from the annual sale goes towards the upkeep of Pioneer Park which is open to the public free of charge and also to some worthwhile community projects. The Bayfield ministerial association was well represented at a garden party at Canon F.M. Paull's home last week. rack row are Rvv. James Reddoch of St. Andrews United; Rev. George Youmatoff, retired Anglican; and Rev. William Bennett of Trinity and St. James Anglican. Front row are Rev. Robert Crocker of St. George's Anglican in Goderich; Monseigneu M.W. Bourdeau of the Church of the English Martyrs (RC); and Canon F.H. Paull. Anglican, retired. (photo by Milvena Erickson) Mrs. Earl Campbell honored The family of Mrs. Earl Campbell surprised her at her home on Saturday, the occasion being her 80th birthday. Over 100 friends, 'neighbours and relatives attended and wished Mrs. Campbell continued health and best wishes. The family of seven were present. Refreshments were served by members of the family and Mrs. Cam- pbell received numerous cards, gifts and flowers. She is Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall Rebekahs drape charter By Bertha Ethel Mason, London. MacGregor Also surviving are seven Amber grandchildren and six Rebekah great-grandchildren. Lodge The members of the Noble Grand Mrs. Hensall Branch of the Maggie Campbell Canadian Legion held a presided for the meeting service at the Bonthron of Amber Rebekah Lodge Funeral Home on on Wednesday evening Thursday evening. assisted by the Vice Funeral service was Grand, Mrs. Pearl Eyre. conducted on Friday, The charter was draped June 23 with Rev. Donald in memory of the late Beck officiating and Winnifred McKnight, interment was in Hensall Assemby Secretary. Union Cemetery. The Treasurer Mrs. Pallbearers were Don Dorothy Corbett gave the Joynt, Ron Mock, Wilmer financial report and Mrs. Dalrymple, Jack Sim- Aldien Volland, RSVG, mons, Ed Little and Ross gave the visiting report, Veal. , The float which the members entered in the Hensall Fair last week won first prize. Mrs. Olga Chipchase, LSVG, who attended the Rebekah Assembly sessions in Toronto as scholar, gave a report of the sessions. The representatives report by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor DDP was given by Mrs. Ruby Bell. Lodge meetings were closed for the summer months. Progressive euchre was played' with the fb11owing prize winners: ladies' high, Mrs. Aldien Volland; consolationk Mrs. Hazel Corbett; lone hands, Mrs. Olga Chip - chase. A delicious lunch was served by ,the social committee, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. Vera Lem mon, Mrs. 'Irene Blackwell, Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett. Alfred E. 'Clark dies Alfred E. Clark a former Hensall resident, passed away at Victoria Corp. Wesminster Campus, London June 21, 1978 in his 89th year. Predeceased by his wife the former Bertha Welsh, May 1969, he is survived by his son Jim Clark of Palmerston; daughter Mrs. Keith (Mary) Buchanan, Hensall; one sister Mrs. Congregation honours minister An enjoyable evening was spent at Chiselhurst United Church on Thursday when •the congregation assembled to honour the minister Rev. Don Beck, Mrs. Beck and family, who are leaving to take up residence in Corunna. Harold Parsons was master of ceremonies and a sing -song was the first on the program with Mrs. Alf Ross at the piano. Mrs. Harold Parsons gave a reading and Miss Marilyn Tuckersmith • from page :1 • to 7.85 percent of the total cost of running the ''board, is due to the extra coverage given in the township in the industrial area at Vanastra. At the present time Brucefield Fire Brigade provides fire protection for all of Vanastra but when the new agreement goes into effect when all the other municipalities sign, then Brucefield will cover the residential area only. A group of Vanastra businessmen would like to see an entranceway to Vanastra off No. 4 highway. The for- mer entranceway off the hlighway was closed because the ministry of tran- sportation and communications said it was a traffic hazard situated on the slope of a hill . Numerous accidents had occurred , some serious with cars slowing and turning into the roadway. Council agreed it would be a benefit as now the several entranceways are all off the perimeter road. The, perimeter road off No. 4 highway has a turning lane and is several rods away Smile Little Tommy was telling his mother about his day in school. "Today our teacher asked me if I had any brothers or sisters, and I said I was an only child." "And what did she say?" .inquired the mother. "She said, 'Thank goodness !" Bus ToSutton ONTARIO HELP CELEBRATE JULY 12th On Sat., July 8th Coli TICKETS $8.00 PER PERSON 524-7Z58 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Brintnell. favoured with piano selections and singing. Mrs. Ben Stoneman read an ad- dress and Ross Kircher presented the Becks with a gift from the congregation. Rev. Beck made a fitting reply thanking. Refreshments were served at the close. Personals Mrs. Agnes Williams of Bprdino, California visited with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell. buys. . . . . trom the hill. The businessmen with Tuckersmith Council will meet with officials from the ministry of industry and tourism at the Sandpiper Inn on June 28 to discuss the road. The Huron Health Unit has declared the partly demolished former church shed in Egmondville , now owned by a private citizen. as a health hazard and has authorized the township to clean it up if not done by the owner by July 6. The owner of the wrecked building on the south part of lot 29, plan 23, Vanastra, has been given the same notification to clean up his property by the Unit. Council turned down a request from the Huron County Historical Society for a grant. The Society will be notified that council makes its grants in January and the late request is not budgeted for. Building permits were granted to Lawrence Butt, Lot 26, concession three HRS to change an old house to a barn and storage shed and ;to Jim Cooper at Lot 231, concession 2 LRS for a shed. The Albion Hotel MAIN STREET, BAYFIELD Presents "The Outlaws" COUNTRY AND WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT FRI. JUNE 30, SAT. JULY 1 a 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. And, try our Evening Specialties SPARERIBS OR PIGTAILS AND SAUERKRAUT Served Friday & Saturday Eventing -/ "WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO DINE" LICENSED UNDER L.LeB.O. Hensall and an honoured member of the Eastern Star, Exeter. Mrs. Agness Williams of Berdino, California surprised Mrs. Campbell with a visit. Smile +++ A long time ago, the good old days were called these trying times. -1- Middle Middle age is when you've given up everything you' can and you still don't feel good. t's ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN OUR PLEASANT OLD COUNTRY DINING LOUNGE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY—JUNE 29, 1978—PAGE 11 Canon Paul hosts peers A most delightful of ternoon was spent Sun day at the garden party hosted by Canon F. M. Paull at his residence and a former Anglican Church Rectory "Camborne House", on Highway 21 in the Village. Young ladies of Trinity Anglican Church Sunday School presided at the register and included Melanie Van Patter, Luanne Erickson, Erin Bennett and Jeanne Bennett and the guests were graciously punch. Everyone ex- pressed a desire that it continue as an annual event and said thanks to Canon Paull for his thoughtfulness. t •• ..N.\�1��1.!!�.. . ••.••.••r•►•• •• ••••1•••• •r.►� �1 ••••..••••�..► .••r�•• i BAYFIELD LIONS ? % l i.1 i { BREAKFAST I � % 1 I SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 8:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CLAN GREGOR SQUARE welcomed by their host % BAYFIELD Canon Paull and Rev. j Proceeds to Arena Fund William and Mrs. Ben- j Adults *3.00 nett Children *1.50 As, the guests from the pillage and out :f town .•• •• ••—••—..�..�.•�..�..�..�..�t mingled, the ladies of Trinity and St James Middleton Church served dainty refreshments and • After Dinner have an enjoyable evening in our disco lounge Open: 12 noon -3 a.m. Mon. to Sat. Sun. 11 a,m. 10 p.m. BAVARIAN RESTAURANT and TAVERN BAYFIELD LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. "All you can eat" M,N�q�URf GOLF New this Year TRAIL RIDES •,m per hour FUN FOR ALL AT: JELLYSTONE PARK Phone 565-2179 BAYFIELD Canada Week dune 2BtlrJulylst Le C c'est poi et mol La semaine du Canada 2Sjuin - ierjuiliet Let's kee'p,the spirit alive , year 'round! 1