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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-20, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 11978 BAByYmiifie nalfictoP bugle Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. Ron Diemert, Brian and Karen, St. Marys spent Sunday with his family, •Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diemert, Wayne and Rick. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Wannop, Cambridge Kient the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill and attended the Square Dance Saturday night at St. Andrews church service and congregational picnic in Clan Gregor Square on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mrs. Berthena Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lancaster of Dundas; Mrs. Betty Martin, Vittoria; Dennis Florian and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Florian, Clinton; Mrs. Robert McCool, Robert and Angela of Lon- desboro. Also Mrs. Hammond was very pleased and surprised to open her door Sunday to find her aunt, mrs. — Walter / (Bessie) Thompson of Sarnia standing there. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Thompson had last seen each other in July 1958 and it was a very happy reunion for both ladies. Mrs. Thompson was accompanying her step - granddaughter Mrs. Marjorie Cantelon also of Sarnia to. visit her relatives in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner of New Sarum visited during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Turner. Guests for the weekend with Rev. William and Mrs. Bennett were Sally Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill; Mr. and Mrs., Neil Bennett, Gareth and Maron all of London and, Mr. Paul Andrews of Victoria B.C. Mrs. Penny Johnstone, Oakville was a weekend guest of her parents Dr. Grosvenor and Mrs. Shepherd and also Miss Kay Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cundi,ff, Kenneth, George, Pattie and Robert df Roseville, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie, London were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia. Sunday evening Andrew accompanied the Irwins home where he is their guest for this week. Best Wishes to Ken Mutzelburg who is able to be home after being confined in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Since sympathy to Miss Ruth Wallace of the Little Inn whose father Dr. John Wallace of Goderich passed away during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot visited Sunday in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family. Sunday, July 16 a congregational picnic was held in Clan Gregor Square sponsored by the 3M's group of St. Andrews United Church, with Gordon and Charlene Porter in charge. After a. delicious pot luck luncheon, games for young and old were enjoyed by all. Marilyn Haw and Kathleen Siertsema report another successful year of swimming lessons. for children of the area. Over 90 children took advantage of the chance to take the lessons. Thanks is extended to the Bayfield Lions Club who paid extra for the buses. This year due, to the excel -lent response, a second bus had to be hired. Village events The Clinton Wheel 'N Dealers annual square dance evening was held Saturday in the Bayfield Town Hall. .Guests numbering 80 were from Oil City, London, Mon- treal, Grand Bend, Goderich, Lucknow, Clinton and Bayfield, square danced to caller Glen Patterson of Goderich and round dance caller Lois Wise of Middleton. The dancers later retired to the home of Ross and Lois Merrill where they enjoyed a delicious luncheon of southern fried chicken and all the trimmings. Mary Ellen Fellows and Kim Gammage co - conveners ,of the Pioneer Park Annual Rummage Sale Friday evening, reported another very successful sale. They say a special thank you to all who donated and helped in any way and to all those who assisted in Vernon Hendricks, 18, from Old Harbour, St. Catherine, Jamaica and Crisdna Puccettl, 18, from Rome, Italy are guests of John and Kathleen Siertsema and family. The two are involved in the Lions Youth Exchange and Vernon is the president of his club in Jamaica. (Milvena Erickson photo) ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN OUR PLEASANT OLD COUNTRY' DINING LOUNGE - After Dinner hove an enjoyable evehing in our disco lounge Open: 12 noon -1 a.m. Mon. to Sat. Sun. 11 a.m.•10 BAVARIAN RESTAURANT .* end TAVERN 1BAYFIELD LICENSED UNDER L.L.S.O. r setting up and helped that evening to sell the ar- ticles and also those who purchased the goods, it was most gratifying. The readers are reminded to get started on their costumes, decorating vehicles, floats, etc., for the. Bayfield Lions Club Annual Carnival t� be held Friday evening July 28. The 31st annual parade will form 'up at the northerly end of Main Street at 7 pm and end at Clan Gregor. Square where the carnival will be held. St. Swithun's Day July lb was St. Swithun's Day, Bishop of Winchester 805 - 862. Renowned for his humility and works of charity. He died in 862, having directed that his Saturday, John and body should not be buried Kathleen Siertsema and in the Cathedral but in the family motored to Galt to Churchyard among the pick up two Lions Youth poor. In 971 his remains Exchange Students who were transferred to the are spending some time Cathedral, but, according with. them. The Galt to legend he showed his Lions Hall in Galt was the displeasure at this gathering place for the disregard of his wishes by host families where they sending a rain which waited for the bus to lasted 40 days. Hence the bring the youth exchange belief that if it rains on St. Swithun's Day, it will rain for 39 days after. He was a good bishop and a Holy man and it is unfortunate that his feast day should be remem- bered only for its sup- posed connection with the weather, as represented in the lines --- St. Swithun's Day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain St. Swithun's Day, if thou be fair For forty days 'twill rain na mair. With the prevailing dry spell, it is suspected that many farmers would have wished that the good man could have arranged at least two good days of years." A lovely lunch rain, as a token .of his followed, served by the displeasure! ladies of the church. Rare print donated By R.J Thompson The Village of f4yfipid is the recipient of a rare print lithographed and published by Nathaniel Currier, senior member Lois Lance and Elva Pioneer Park annual sale which was ,Erickson Photo held 41 • Metcalf were in charge of the kitchenware section at the rummage sale held in Bayfield on Friday evening. The the old town hall and fire hall was a success. (Milvena in Anglican church news Rev. William Bennett officiated at the 8 am Holy Communion Service and the 10 am, Sung Matins in Trinity Anglican Church Sunday morning. Mr. George Bruce was the episteler and Morgan Smith and Alf McLaughlin acted as sidesmen. Jeanne Bennett had the older Sunday school pupils in church for the service and is teaching them the prayer book and how to follow the service. They will remain in church for the summer months to familiarize them with the services. Cindy Cluff taught the younger children from Grade 3 on down. The memorial flowers in the sanctuary were given in memory of David Fawcett by his parents Carson and Margaret ' (McLeod) Fawcett. The Rector reminded those of the Trinity ACW annual bake sale on Saturday July .22 in the Parish Hall at 11 am and noted that one should be punctual as all baking was sold in 21 minutes last year. Rev. Bennett also conducted the Evening Prayer Service at the Bluewater Rest Horne in Zurich. A Trinity Church member and former,, resident, Miss Viola Cadger was organist for the Service. Two exchange students Bridal shower July 5, a bridal shower was held for Catharine Ann Westlake in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church. Cori and, Lori Sinnamon presided at the guest register and also presented the bride to be with her gifts. She was assisted in opening them by her mother, the groom's mother, Mrs. Kenwell and her at- tendants. Games were played and enjoyed and Sharon Bunn narrated Catharine's "growing up Quality and Fair Prices go with over 30 years in the Building Materials usiness..;at COUNTER C4 SH CARRY 1 PiN, I uilding Supplies )N 48 2-96 1 2 , students from the airport in Toronto. As always seems to be the case, the planes were late in arriving in Toronto making it very late wnen 18 year old Christina Puccetti of Rome, Italy and Vernon Hendricks 16, from Old Harbour, St. Catherine, Jamaica arrived in Galt, and much later (1 a.m.) when they had their first glimpse of Bayfield Vernon managed the trip very well but Cristina was very tired as there was a six hour difference and no sleep on the plane. We trust they 'have rested up and are en- joying their visit to Bayfield and Canada and hopefully will take some good impressions of this part of the world back with them to their respective homes. 'BREAD and BUTTER SALE on the Verandah at ghe (Village guild Bayfield .411 If - 1111iliO4;;:,:;7101 Tr‘ivek; $4;;Vviliv you bring the bread... we'll butter you up with bargains! SALE DAYS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JULY 24- 25 - 26 10:00 A.M. -9:00 P,M. • •••••••• of the renowned American Currie and Ives lithograph part- nership. Albert Woods, a village resident, donated the print which formerly belonged to his mother. The print, titled "The Happy Home" depicts a young couple and their children in the parlour and will be on permanent display in the Bayfield library. The print is especially rare, as it is a product of Mr. Currier's earlier period. Mr. Currier was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, on March 27, 1813. In his youth he apprenticed to William and John Pen- dleton, operators of the first lithograph shop in Boston. In 1834, he opened his own business in New Baptist news by Janet Talbot In the Bayfield Baptist Church Sunday, the Pastor, Rev. Les Shiel continued with the theme The Word of God and how it affects our lives. For his text he used the story of the potter and the clay as found in the eighteenth chapter of Jeremiah, stressing the fect that God is the Potter and people are the clay. Actually we are only a glob of mud, only worth about 98 cents, but we are made by God, marred by sin, and born again, we are mended by God. Correction Last week it was in- correctly, stated that at Cathi Cullen's baby shower, she received many use -things. Mrs. Cullen was presented with useful things for her new Brent Jason. The Clinton News - Record apologizes for any inconveniences this error may have caused. York city. His first prints were published in 1835, and titled "The Ruins of the Merchants' Exchange" and "View of the Great Con- flagration." His partner, JamPs Merritt Ives, joined the firm in 1852, as bookkeeper, and later served as artist and art 'director. In 1857, he of- ficially ner, and prints issued names. Mr. 1888, and The firm 1907. beca m from part - then carried Currier Mr. on both died Ives in continued 1 in 895. until Over 7,000 prints were published between 1840 and 1890. The prints featured the manners, ' customs and sports of the times, and historic events such as the California gold rush. The prints were widely used for decoration and iityst.ration. The firm distributors in d hmajora centres, including London, England. Prints were hand -coloured by a dozen women in an assembly line, and larger sizes were sent out to young artists. RASPBERRY TIME! 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