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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-27, Page 10PAGE 10----CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THUI SPAY, JULY ?J, 1978 Anglicans hear of conferences Rev. William M. Bennett, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church conducted both services Sunday; the 8 a.m. celebration of Holy Communion ;and Sung Agricultural society plans fair A meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was held on July 18 in the Municipal Building to 'make plans for the upcoming Fall Fair. With no arena available this year, the Society has planned to have the exhibits in the various halls in the Village, making it, a walk -about Fair. The parade and special events will again take pla a on Saturday, September 2 and the Fair Grounds will be in use then. The Municipal Building, the Old Town Hall and the Orange Hall will house the various exhibits. Entries will be taken Friday September lst, at the Municipal Building. It was decided not to have the Halls open on the Friday evening, but to have them open on the Saturday from 1 pm to 5 pm. '- The Clinton Pipe Band will again lead,the parade and it is hoped the Society can arrange for some Highland Dancing. It was agreed that the ad- mission charge would be $1 each, which gives entry to the grounds and the various halls. There will be no bingo this year, as no space is available, but the Society will operate a food booth at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon. President Bob Stirling presented Albert Dunn Sr., with a diploma from the ministry of agriculture, on behalf of the Society, and spoke of the years of association Mr. Dunn has had with our Society at least 56. The president also expressed belated good wishes to Mrs. O. McClinchey for a passed birthday. Following this presentation, Fred Clift read a list of names of present members of the Society who have served for over 25 years, in- cluding Bob Stirling; Fraser Stirling; Grant & Anna Stirling; Mrs. Lillian Penhale and Tom Penhale. A social half hour was enjoyed with Mrs. McClinchey cutting a specially decorated cake. Couple attend fish fair Mr. and Mrs.Donald' McLeod, Edward Siddall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Telford and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Reid attended the fifth annual Great Lakes Fisherman's Exhibition in Port Dover on July 14, 15 and 16. Many interesting events took place and among them were the sail boat races, decorated tug parad4e, tug races and tug pull -in the harbour. Also of interest were the many exhibits, a tour of Misner Fishery and several contests such as net stringing, large mesh, small mesh nylon; small mesh Monti; fish filleting; smoked fish; model building. During the meeting of, the Ontario Fishermen's Council several proposals were discussed and prepared for presentation to the government for its consideration. The. Council is also questioning the refusal at some border points to allow fresh whitefish into the market in the U.S.A. The exhibition spon- sored by the Haldimand- Norfolk Gill -Netters and Eastern Lake Erie Trawlers Associations was reported to be a real success and much en- joyed by the group at- tending from this area. Drowning averted A near drowning tragedy was averted on Thursday when an unidentified youth was rescued from Lake Huron by,, .Ron Vasselsue and Terrance Bullen. The youth had been swim- ming in the Lake when he ran into difficulty from the heat and exhaustion. The young men went to his aid and after con- sulting with Dr. G. H. Shepherd rushed the youth to Clinton Public Hospital where he was later_ reported in im- proved condition. Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. Les aquatic show and the Batchelor of Dundalk trained wild tigers both were guests in the home Bengal and white which of Mrs. N. Haw on Sunday numbered 16 in the ring and also visited with Mr. at the same time; the elephant acts and the sea and Mrs. Don Haw and family. lions and bears; a fun Congratulations to packed show. They Cathy Merner and Gary wandered through the Campbell who were wild animal and bird marriedoon Saturday in sanctuary at the Game Bayfield. f ^, EMP1 m : th un - Mr. Mike Scotc ("mer•of^4 d ro rikt, a q u ifn. Toronto visited for the While there they met Mr. weekend with his father and Mrs. John Boyes and Alf and also called on family and young, friends relatives in the village. who were also in Niagara Rev. and Mrs. Graham Falls for the weekend. Reddoch of Toronto were Several villagers at - visitors with his parents, tended the Zurich Fair on Rev%. and Mrs. James Friday and reported a Reddoch during the most enjoyable time. weekend. Miss Pauline Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Bill from Bexhill on Sea, Beacom, Kingsville, Sussex, England • and while camping in the Susan Kingsley Lloyd - Gerlach, The Chintings, Bexhill -On -Bexhill, Sussex, England are enjoying a two and one half week visit to Canada. While in Bayfield they are the guests of Mr. R. Heard and friends in the area. They report a most enjoyable visit with the hope of returning in the vicinity, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Beacom is a daughter of Mrs. Doris McLeod and the late Hugh McLeod. After attending the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford for two days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lutz of Columbus, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. George Howell of Green Springs, Ohio spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Del Altman, Orangeville were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Diane and John. Best wishes to Mrs. Louise Reid who is recuperating at her home after being hospitalized both in London and Clinton for several months. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and .Lydia spent the weekend in Niagara Falls and saw the majestic Horseshoe Falls and American Falls and also the illumination of the Falls. .They visited Marineland where they watched the spectacular HELP WANTED VARIETY STORE MANAGEMENT Capable persons required for year-round employment In Mayfield. Full and part- time. For interview, phase call Stratford, 271-3712 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon- day through friday. Hyrnan's Travel Ltd. P.O. BOX gib. STRATFORD Mrs. Robert Govenlock of RR I, Clinton (right) had a chance to go on a shopping spree last Thursday after her ticket was drawn in the Sarah Hale Chapter of the IODE grocery raffle. Bee Cooke, ways and means organizer of the local chapter was on hand at Corrie's Red and White Store to present the winning ticket an&help carry the $150 worth of groceries. Proceeds from the draw will be used to help purchase an oxygen analyzer for the nursery at the Clinton Public Hospital. (News -Record photo) Busy week for Lioness The Bayfield Lioness club is having a busy week. From near future to become wegkend with the acquainted more with the Diemert family at the Canadian customs and to Albion Hotel and also renew the friendships called on several friends they had made while • in the area. here. Best wishes for a safe trip home with many Andrew Erickson happy memories of returned home on Canada and more Thursday after spending' especially of the friends several : days with his and happy times in brother Rob, sister-in-law Ba=y field. „,,j0 u,..,. i Shen. 1. 'arid ;;nephew ; , nd I4ger'barr, Rob . 4 i "a ndon. ' ",Jeff and F� Sturgeon, Rollie, Orangeville spent several days at their home in the Village. Miss Merry Potter and Master Michael Potter of RR 3, Clinton were the guests of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon and Uncle Andrew while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Potter enjoyed a holiday trip to Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Vera Ernst McNichol of Millbank, noted and respected clairvoyant and renowned authoress of many books including "Hold High The Torch (of the Law)" visited for the Mr.' and "Mrs. Ross Merrill and Mrs. Milton Wiltse spent four days over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Briari Merrill in Ottawa. A group of children entertained their relatives, at a "Grand- parents' Party" last week. The program was entirely planned by the young people and con- sisted of instrumental and vocal solos, skits and group singing. Gina and Christopher Lance were hostess and host at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance. Master of Ceremonies was 50%OFF COMPLETE SUMMER STOCK OF: Dresses Pant Suits Shirts Pants • Skirts Swimsuits ALL AT 1/2 PRICE SCH EFE ,• '5 LADIES WEAR LIMITED 0 SHOPPERS SQUARE 0O0ERICH Jeffery Fellows'. He and his sister, Maggie, and brother, Toby were fortunate to have their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Fellows, their grandfather, Mr. George Fellows, and their great- grandfather, Mr. Fred Fraser, in attendance to appreciate their musical efforts. ' ' The donor ' of "best musician present" went to Alexandra Downie who had,` brought her gran- dparents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. The party closed with the serving of punch and cookies which the children had made that afternoon. Tuesday to Friday they will be at the Municipal Building (north end room) where they will have all their articles on display and cards of tickets for their Annual° Penny Sale. The draw will take place on Friday evening at the Bayfield Lions Annual Carnival which will be held in the Old Town Hall and the grounds in the area. Also on August 1 at 2 p.m. a Fashion Show will be staged in the Old Town Hall sponsored by the Lioness Club. Summer an,dY ,'all fashions will be modelled' With clothing from the Woollen Shoppe 'and the Wardrobe. The Lioness will serve punch and cookies and tickets for this event may be picked up at Graham's General Store or the Woollen" Shoppe. Proceeds will go to the arena building fund. Mattins at 10 a.m. Rev. G. Youmatoff read the Epistle. .. Rev. Bennett spoke of the Lambeth Conferences which are the assemblies of the bishops of the whole Anglican Com- munion held once every ten years at Lambeth Palace under the presidency of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. Sunday marked the opening of the current Conference in Can- terbury, England. It is interesting to note that the demand for these conferences came, from the Synod of the Anglican Church in Canada held in 1865. The first con- ferences held in 1867 was attended by 76 Bishops and the theme was "An Address to the Faithful". Ten years ago the theme was the "Renewal of the Church". Each conference has been attended by in- creasing numbers of bishops. That of 1908 had 242 in attendance. This year over 400 diocesan bishops have been in- vited. Thirty-three of the thirty -0x Canadian bishops will be there. Ten Ontario Bishops in-" eluding T. D. B. Ragg and Morse C. Robinson are included. The llth Conference, which opened Sunday at the University of Kent in Canterbury is the first to °take place outside London. The most Reverend F. Donald Coggan, 101st Archbishop James Norwood Riddell, son of Mrs. Letitia Riddell and;the late Mr. Wilmer Riddell, RR2 Clinton, graduated on the Dean's Honour List, at the University of Western Ontario's Spring Con- vocation, with a Honours Bachelor of Arts Degree in History. At a special awards ceremony, he received the Fred Landon Prize for excellence in Canadian History. In September he will commence graduate studies in Canadian History at Western where he has also been awarded a departmental teaching assistantship and a special university scholarship. • ESTATE JEWELLERY We buy and sell estate jewellery..... We have at this time tWo estate pieces of exceptional value... Engagement Set .40 ct. centre diamond, and two brilliant cut diamonds of .03 ct. each. Set In 18 kt. white gold. Today's Replacement Cost '1817.73 $1075. Engagement Ring Today's Replacement Cost '722.30 .18 ct. centre diamond, surroun- ded by four .013 ct. diamonds, set in 14 and 18 kt. yellow and white gold. $355. Diamond Experts since 1950...two on -staff Graduate Gemologists to serve you.:: A::NSTETT JEWELLERS LMTED 11 ALFIERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901 , SE FORTH WALKERTON MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 0 of , Cantsrbur preside. 1 Topics to be , ige.Msse( will include the o'4 dination of women ;. sexuality in' the church; how to make theology relevant to modern men and women; Anglican relations with other churches a(d the future of the Anglican Church. This parish will have the opportunity of hearing about the Lambeth .when the Right Reverend M. C. Robinson makes the Bishop's annual visit to this area in the fall f Goodtimes beat Babes In the Bluewater Ladies Slowpitch in a game very well sup- ported by fans in the area and much appreciated support from those at- tending, the 'Goodtimes won over the Babes with a score of 11 to 8 in a hard fought game. This (week the Goodtimes beat Meneset 28-8; 'and the Stanley Stars beat th� Babes 31-1. Standings thus far ar,*: Goodtimes 7 wins 1 to s; Babes 5 win's an 3 losses; Meneset 5 a d 4 and Stanley Stars 1 a d 7. The next game, the Go dtimes meet the Shiley Stars in Bayfield atithe Arena at 7 pm on Mbnday evening, July 31 d on August 1 at 7 pm, e Bayfield Babes meet ene.set in Bayfield at 7 /pm in the Arena grounds. Both are promising games and your support is appreciated. Come out and see some good ballgames. See you there, for some g000d clean entertainment and fun, and cheer on your favourite team... Albion The Hotel MAIN STREET, BAYFIELD Presents "ihe Outlaws" CUNTRY AND WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE FRI. JULY 28, SAT. JULY 29 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. '"WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO DINE" LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. Insulate now with Insidspray® foam insulation. JLJ Reduce costly! heat loss in y our home. In the average home, mo"ye heat es- S capes through, the walls ''than from anywhere else. Now there's a way to effectively reduce costly heat loss. 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