HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-10, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978
the BAYHL.LD bBy Milvena Erickson ugle
Round about the village
Congratulations to Jay
and Cathy (Pounder)
Fisher who are the proud
parents of a new
daughter, Jackie Ann
born Wednesday August
2. Jackie is a new sister
for Jody and grand-
daughter for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pounder and
great-granddaughter for
Mrs. Greta Scotchmer.
all of Bayfield.
Guests for the weekend
with Rev. William and
Mrs. Bennett were their
daughter Sally, son Neil
and grandchildren Maron
and Gareth of London and
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy of
R idgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin
and Robbie, London
visited Saturday
morning with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. E.W.Erickson, Andrew,
Luanne and Lydia on
their way to Donnybrook
Camp at Auburn.
.Lioness members are
reminded of the
executive meeting in the
Municipal Building on
Monday August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schneuker, Milverton
were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Diemert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W.
Erickson, Andrew,
Luanne and Lydia visited
for the weekend with her
sister, Norma, Gordon
Stewart, Dale; Ken,
Bonnie, Mark and Ruth
Anne a>. R,R. 2,,Ripley.
They also called on her
niece Sherry. Lee,, Gilbert
Farrell and greht niece
Michelle in the same
area.
Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wnl. Clarke of Ann St.,
Bayfield were Mr. and
Mrs. David Egerton and
family of B.C.: Mrs.
Maude Rutledge, St.
Petersburg, Florida: Mr.
and Mrs. David Elliott,
Scarboro: Mr. and Mrs.
F. Paxton, Toronto.
Misses Kimberley and
I.orie Clarke of Varna
spent a week with their
grandparents.
Mr, and Mrs. Steven
Clarke arrived home on
Sunday after touring
England and Europe.
Tl.,,i,• r1•„1"h1,,,• A nrrr,t•,
returned home to
Goderich with them after
spending a month with
her grandparents and
aunts in Stratford,
Bayfield and Arva.
Miss Janis Clarke
Stayner arrived on
Sunday, for a two week
vacation at the family
home.
Mrs. James Stock and
daughters Joan, Julie and
Marian all of Stratford
along with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Elliott of
Mississauga visited on
Thursday at the Clarke
family home.
Fish Fry attracts 500
Bayfield I,ions Club
Fish Fry on Saturday
afternoon was an over-
whelming success.
The Lions reported that
they fed over 500 hungry
souls and were com-
pletely sold out, All
proceeds from the Fish
Fry will go to the arena
building fund.
The Lions sincerely
thank everyone who
worked and also those
who .patronized the event
and made it such a
success.
The Lions Club next
endeavour is a Panciike
Breakfast to be held on
-Sunday morning,. Sep-
tember 3, so mark this on
your calendar,
It always proves to he a
delicious meal with tasty
maple syrup, luscious
pancakes and juicy
sausage -all you can eat
for the one price.
Ladies slo-pitch results
The Stanley Stars beat
the , Goodtimes 13-6 in
Bluewater Ladies
Slovpitch League action
last week.
The stars lost to
Meneset 16-8 and the
Bayfield Babes lost to
Meneset 14-13.
The standings are:
Goodtimes, 7 wins, 2
losses: Babes, 5 wins, 3
losses; Meneset, 3 wins, 5
losses; Stars, 2 wins, 7
iosseC
News from Trinity Anglican Church
Rev, William Bennett
conducted the . Sung
'\lattin'' and Holy Bap-
ii'ni Ser•%ice in 'Trinity
Anglican Church Sunday
morning.
Morgan Sniith and 1)r.
_.Even if you're not an active boating enthusiast a walk along the attractive
Bayfield harbour can be an interesting treat. Seeing the endless variety of
boats, their different names and the crews working on them is something
different to see. (News -Record photo)
Many -see fashion show
The Lioness Fashion
Show staged Tuesday last
in the Old Town Hall
filled the room to
capacity.
Karen Brandon.
,Brenda Fansher, Sandy
Snell, Ilse Gemeinhardt,
Judy Huntley and
Margaret Scotchmer,
modeled summer, fall
and winter fashions from
"The Woollen Shoppe"
and "The Wardrobe."
The clothing was very
fashionable and many
favourable coni ments
were passed in respect to
the fashions and the
models. Afterwards
punch and dessert was
served. Proceed'` from
the show will go towards
the Arena Building Fund.
"I'he Lioness Club
thanks the participants
especially The Wardrobe
Ind Vk'oollcn Shoppe who
provided the lovely
fashions.
Lions exchange starts
for Bayfield girls
Maria Lourenco and
Karen Talbot leave on
Saturday August 12 for a
three kv'eek stay in Texas
,under the sponsorship of
the' Lions Youth
Exchange pro ;rani.
On the same day,
Vernon Hendricks from.
Old Ha rhour.' Ja nlaica
who has been the guest of
John and Kathleen
Siertsc.'rna and family will
leave for his home.
C
z` Nl RON'78
Personal notes from the Middleton area)eptembe,6 3. ,s„
by Blanche Deeves
Holy baptism
Jonathan Paul Hulls,'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hulls of Cornwall, was
baptized on Sunday
morning in St. James
Anglican Church, Mid-
dleton:
` 1191 y, e'ornmuni,c n was
al d15 1ebeSted -on
Sunday norning with Ray
Wise receiving the of-
fering. Assisting Rev.
Bennett with the service
was Shirley Storey who
read the Epistle. .
"....w,� ' a'gri nut
set -Vice and picnic will be
held on Sunday, August 13
at11 a.m. at S to w a.v't
Middleton's park. The
young people from the
Huron'Church Camp will
Happenings from Hensall
by Hilda M. Payne
Joan Dodds, Seaforth
and Mary Hunt, Walton
spent a few days last
week with the former's
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal. While
here, they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Van Dyke and family in
Atwood.
Ernie Davis underwent
surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
recently and it is hoped
that he will be returning
home soon.
Paul Dodds, Seaforth,
spent the holiday
weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal,
More new residents in
Elizabeth Court are Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry Labadie
from London, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McLean from
Vanastra and Mr. Tom
Kelly from Goderich. We
welcome them all to
Hensall.
Victoria Bisback spent
the weekend with her
grandparents Dr. and
Mrs. Roger Whitman of
Seaforth at their cottage
at Selkirk.
Menno Hofftra of
Holland has been visiting
with his sister and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Groot.
Fund raising efforts for
the new Co-operative
Nursery School in
Hensall are continuing
with a bake sale to 'be
held on August 19 at Pine
Lake, Bayfield - the last
hake sale in Hensall
raised over $200,
Donations of suitable
toys for a nursery school
would be appreciated.
There will also be a draw
at the end of September
for a grocery voucher,
value $100.
Oliver Bedard, Sarnia
visited with his sister and
her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Oesch last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tames
Cerney and family of
London visited with the
latter's brother, Lloyd
Regier and family and
with other relatives and
friends over the weekend.
Joan Dodds, Seaforth,
Mary Hunt, Walton and
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal
celebrated the 87th birth-
day of Mrs. J. M. Glenn in
Exeter last week.
Supply consisted
mainly of heifers and
steers at- the Hensall
Sales Barn last Thur-
sday: demand was active
with steady prices. Fat
cattle: heifers $56.75-
$63.50, top to $68.25;
steers, $62.50-$66.00, top
to $66.50. Pigs: $37.50-
$48.50.
be in charge of the music. •
The service will be taken.
by Rev. Wm. Bennett and
the sermon will be given
by The Reverend Blair
Dixon, director of the
Huron Church Camp.
A pot luck lunch will
follow the service
and everyone is asked to
bring a folding chair and
a card table if they wish,
as well as cutlery and
dishes.
The Rector said,
"Come and enjoy, en-
joy
Personals
Delores and Alvin
Dutot entertained their
families at a family
dinner on Sunday on the
occasion of the baptism of
thea grandson Jonathan.
Hulls.
Deep appreciation is
sent out to "doctors"
Evans, Dutot and Carson
for helping to heal a sick
cat.
Bill and Arlene Hulls,
Jason and Jonathan of
Cornwall. have been
visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Dutot. They
have also been visiting
with Mrs. Bessie Hulls of
Bayfield and friends and
relatives in the area.
Fred and Ellen Carlson
are enjoying their first
THE
NIP 'N TUCK SHOP
"A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS"
We have opened and are ready to serve your needs,
7 days a week, year round from: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun-
day thru. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday
and Saturday for your shopping convenience. Please
drop in and meet our friendly staff. We are located
next to the liquor store on Highway 21 at Bayfield.
Sincerely: The Management
t%7
visit to Ontario with the HURON COUNTY
Dereves. The Carlsons are ' ''''
from Golden, B.C.
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON - 482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convarmtence
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m.
DID YOU
EAR
A
that the
MAZDA
GLC
is one of the best
equipped and lowest priced
economy cars on the
market today.
THE
MAZDA GLC
—TRY ONE, OR TWO, OR FIVE—
All models in
stock and available
at...
•>MOIMMIgla
First Volvo and MaZda tool
MW MOTORS LTD.
Volvo -Mazda
SALES & SERVICE
184 East St. 524-7212 Goderich
Grosvenor Shepherd
acted as sides nten,
Robert Scott as reader of
the lesson read from
second Corinthians on
Paul's sufficiency and the
Gospel of Life and
Liberty. Jeanne Bennett
taught the older Sunday
School children and
Berthena Hammond
taught the younger ones.
During the service,
Rev, Bennett baptized
Katherine „Philippa
Bluebird
contest
1 he Bluebird outlines
for the Rayfield Fall Fair
for children up to eight
years of age may he
obtained from : Betty
'Burch, Audrey Graham
or Lance's,Antique Store.
Older , children are
reminded of the free-
hand and three dimen-
tional entries for the Fall
Fair,
Bake sale
Mothers of Brownies,
Cubs and Scouts are
reminded of the Ladies
Auxiliary hake sale this
Saturday August 12 at 11
a.01, on the lawn at the
honk of Ann Chapman.
Each mother is asked
to: donate two or more
articles.
Gammage, daughter of
Wallaceand Kim
(Fellows) Gammage as
the children of the Sun-
day School sat in a circle
and witnessed the event.
Katherine is the gran-
ddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fellows and
Mr. and Mrs, William
Gam mage all of Bayfield.
The Rector announced
that there won't he a 10
will. service in Trinity
Sunday, Aug. 13, hut the
congregation is invited to
juin C1 .Tames, Mid-
dleton, at the Annual
Galilean Service at
Steviart Middleton's Park
at 11 a.m. The service
will he conducted by Rev.
Bennett with music by
young people from Huron
Church Camp.
Guest preacher will be
The Reverend Blair
Dixon, director of Huron
Church Camp. You are
reminded to bring along a
pot -luck lunch, enough
for your family and
folding chairs, cutlery
and dishes.
Come and enjoy a delightful meal in our
pleasant old country dining lounge.
OPEN: 12 NOON -1 A.M. MON. TO SAT. SUN. 11 A.M.-10 A.M.
BAVARIAN RESTAURANT
and TAVERN BAYFIELD
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
"The Big Top"
has been token down...
but our
BIG TOP
TENT SALE
continues inside our store
ci1 oval yr�ff/f�jj�
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war
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MEN'S * .„.���
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Wide Range of colours and Alli . S H I RTS ,.
patterns to choose from. k ----=,_
Complete size range.
$4,57
PR.
s, 99
4 To •
41111/11rIV 44///alillla\WaA1
Terry styling in colours of_
white, blue or beige. REG.
VALUE '4.49
YOUNG GiRLS' = �ilhI�/ /%4
4t
JACKETS
Choose from reds, yellows,
mauve. Sizes 7-14.
REG. VALUE '5.97
97
AP
GiRLS' ' f
Ai
PANTS ,,..,-04
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:s-
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and colours to choose from -
$
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�r
wide range of sizes.
I
397
• PR. V
4 flirt
VAA
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$ BEDSPREAD � 10�" �l�r t
P. re-..
ENDS .� ` BOYS' 4
--= SUMMER
Choose from on excellent WEIGHT
selection of prints or solid
xxr olaurs. P ` JACKETS
Choose from nylons, in an ,.
\� ► assortment of colours or
plaids.
��� REG. '3.97 .
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on
MEN s ROPE - LADIEs' -- GIRLS a
III ARV WEAR - YARD GOOD! -
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GROCERIES
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday . Saturday, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon • 6 p.m.
Highway 4 - Sovrh of <Aomori or
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•