HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-24, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978
Placed at library
Anchor raised from lake
The anchor which was
pulled out of Lake Huron
recently by Bob McGraw
and his fishing crew and
donated by him to the
Bayfield Historical
Society, has found a
r,,Mting place.
It was felt that it is a
relic from Bayfield's
early days of shipping
and that outside the
Archives Room on Main
Street 'would be the place
for it.
Now, thanks to the
efforts of several men of
the Village it is set in
concrete for all to see.
Neil Mustard, Frank
Burch and tae Fraser
worked all day Friday to
accomplish this. Tom
Penhale moved the an-
chor from the Town Hall
and lent his know-how
and heavy equipment to
weld it into position.
Keith Eastman lent`his
cement mixer, Brown
(Doc) Lindsay supplied
the sand and gravel and
even a passer by, George
Clements, a stone mason
resident in Bayfield,
added the finishing
touches to the foundation.
Mrs. Grace Duggan
who lives next door,
supplied the hydro for the
mixer and water for the
cement. With all these
people working the job
was completed.
Frank Burch plans to
paint it black and it is
hoped it will be a point of
interest on Main Street
for many years.
Hear of church camp
Rev. William Bennett
celebrated Holy Com-
munion at 8 a.m. and
officiated at Sung
Mattins at 10 a.m.
Sunday in Trinity
Anglican Church. Rev.
W. Mills read the lesson.
The flowers in the
sanctuary were given by
Mrs. A. Cameron in
memory of loved ones.
During the service, the
Rector said that "as the
1978 Huron Church Camp
season comes to an end,
we should recall the
dedicated work of the
"few" whkh made
possible a rewarding
experience for almost 900
boys and girls.
"It is easy to overlook
the hours of planning and
hard work which make a
successful camp a
reality. Many have
remarked on the im-
proved program of the
Camp and this is due to
the untiring efforts of the
Rev. Blair Dixon and his
staff.
"We are grateful to
these young men and
women for sharing in our
service of worship both
in Trinity and at the
Galilean Service," Rev.
Bennett said.
A hearty thank -you and
"well done" to everyone
at Huron Church Camp
was- extended from all
Brenda Dowson, seated, of the Parr Line 4-I-1 club
and Dianne Consitt of the same club and Dianne
Godkin of Walton received their provincial honours
for completing 12 homemaking courses at the 4-H
Achievement Day held in Clinton last Wednesday.
(Expositor photo)
the
BAYFIELD4 Milvena Erickson bugle
Around and about the village
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Mackie and family,
London, Mr. and Mrs.
McGugan and family
visited during the
weekend with her
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold 'Makins and
family.
Mrs. Doug Deller,
Kerry and Scott of
Brampton spent last
week with- her mother,
-Mrs. Nina Haw and
brother Mr. and Mrs. Don
Haw and children.
Mr. ' and Mrs. R.J.
Larson had as their
guests on Tuesday his
niece and nephew Mr.
and -Mrs. Oscar
Knutson, Saskatoon,
Sask. and great-niece
Mrs. Steve "Holomis of
Orangeville. The
Knutson's were in the
east to attend the
marriage of their
granddaughter in
Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson, Andrew,
Luanne and Lydia spent
the weekend at
Crazyhorse Campground
in Port Huron, Mich. and
On Saturday attended the
106th annual Fair in
Armada, Mich. They
were accompanied by
three young friends of
Roseville, Mich; Patti,
George and Robert
Cundiff.
Mrs. George Wright,
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MITCHELL'S
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London, daughter Mary
and family are
holidaying at Bayfield
River -Cottage Colony and
also visiting with the
former's daughter and
latter's sister Mrs. Ruth
Makins, Arnold and
family.
Dr. Stephen Farris and
Mrs. Farris of Richmond,
Virginia will be visiting
in the Village this
weekend and Dr. Farris
will be guest preacher in
Knox Presbyterian
Church at the 11 a.m.
Sunday morning service.
He and his wife Patty
leave shortly for Cam/
bridge, England where
Stephen will continue his
studies. They will be
remembered by - many
here as Stephen was the
student minister in Knox
Church for three sum-
mers.
Following the Sunday
service a pot luck dinner
will be served at the
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Armstrong visited
' Sunday in Tara with his
cousin Mrs. Lorna Purdy.
Lioness Club gets ready for parade
Bayfield Lioness Club
members are reminded
of the parade for the
Bayfield , Fall Fair on
Saturday Sept. 2; and
"also of their first meeting
of the fall season on
Tuesday, September 5 in
St. Andrew's United
Church and to bring along
their August calendar
money.
The Lioness latest
project is a draw on a
fully processed hog
weighing between 160 and
170 pounds or $125 in
cash. The draw will take
place at the Hallowe'en
Dance Oct. 28 (tickets are
available now).
The Lioness Club
reported a very suc-
cessful yard sale held
Thursday with proceeds
for the Arena Building
Fund. They thank all
those who donated their
surplus articles and
especially to Ken and
Elane Brandon for
arranging the sale and
offering their property;
and thanks also to those
who supported the
project some from as far
away as Indiana, U.S.A.
The Lioness Club also
held a successful Com-
munity Picnic in Clan
Gregor Square, Sunday
afternoon. Those 'at-
tending enjoyed the
games and fellowship and
pot luck supper together.
Thanks from the
community to the `:gals"
who work hard
Fair changes
The municipal
building,, -the: C ld; Town
Hall,,and the Orange Hall
will 'be open both Friay
-night September 1 from
7-9 p.m., andpn Saturday
September 2 from 1 to
4:30 p.m. during the
Bayfield "Walk About"
Fair.
The Bayfield
Agricultural Society
decided at their meeting
last Monday night,
August 21, to have the
buildings open Friday
night so more could see
the exhibits.
announcing our annual...
nd - Of - Season
Sale
-.� at
q2illage guild
IN
Bayfield, Ontario
Tues. August 29 through Mon.
September 4
10:00 o.m.-9:00 p.m. DAILY
But...Then...r
Surprise!!!
Our Season Does Not End •
The Village Gu•i ld
will be open every day
September 5 -October 9
10100 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
arewell party Meld for Jamaican
Last August 16.,
following the ball game
.between the United
Church and the
Presbyterian Church
played in Clan Gregor
Square, team members
and friends f*nthc're,d at
the home of John and
Kathleen 'Siertsema to
say farewell to Vernon
Hendricks who had
learned to play softball
here in Bayfield, and that
evening had hit a home
run.
Vernon was presented
--with a bat and ball and
3 M's hold roast
Last Saturday, August
19, the 3 M's Group of St.
Andrew's United Church
held a corn and wiener
roast. Due to the cold,
windy weather John and
Kathleen Siertsema
offered the shelter of
their back yard.
Under the direction of
Molly and Bill Cox the 40
guests enjoyed a sing-
song around the campfire
accompanied by Rev.
Alun Thomas, and
reported a great evening
despite the weather.
An invitation is ex-
tended to join with the
congregation of St.
Andrew's United Church
on Sun. morning Aug. 27
at 11 a.m. to celebrate
their anniversary.
Guest preacher will be
Rev. Alfred McAlister
and special•music will be
provided by the choir,
Achievement may held
Diane Collins, Jo -Anne Bogie; Parr Line, skit,
Collins, Connie Marion Let's Grow a Garden, by
and Margaret Shortreed all the members; Walton,
were all presented with exhibit, Vegetables In A
advanced honors at the Pickle; Seaforth 3, skit,
Clinton Area . 4-11 Let's Can Tomatoes, all
Achievement Day on members; Taylor's
August 16. Each girl had Corners, exhibit, A Well
successfully completed 18 Planned Vegetable
homemaking units. Garden, Mary Jean
Three girls' received Betties; McKillop 2, skit,
County Honors for Cannery Capers," Let's
completing 12 clubs. They Can Tomatoes, all
included, Dianne Consitt,
Brenda Dowson and
Dianlie Godkin. As well,
County Honors went to
Sheri Phoenix, • Cheryl
Campbell, Jennifer Rock
and Peggy Humphries.
These girls eacsh com-
pleted six units.
Along with these
special awards, Mrs.
Harold' McCallumm of
Walton received a
leadership certificate for
five years of service
Twelve clubs joined in
the Achievement Day to
be assessed on what they
had learned during the
summer project, Garden
Club -Preservation.
As part of the afternoon
program, each club put
on a skit or exhibit. They
included: Tiger Dunlop 2,
exhibit, Vegetables from
Our Gardens by Dianne
members; Auburn 2,
exhibit, Vegetables and
Good Health, Annette
Losereit and Marilyn
Archambault;- Goderich
1, skit, Let's Grow .a
Garden, all members;
Clinton 2, exhibit, Let's
Grow a Garden', Cathy
Van Dorp and Karen
Whitmore; Moncrieff,
skit,; Facts on Freezing,
all members; Bayfield 1,
exhibit, Aids to Gar-
dening, Cheryl Dunn;
Clinton 1, exhibit, Aids to
Gardening, Barb Forbes
and Helena Tiesma.
Huron Home
Economists Grace Bird
and Bea McClenaghan
commented on the skits
and exhibits and each girl
The fall project which
will begin in September
will be essential
Edibles.
also the Lioness Club
presented him with a
token of remembrance
from Bayfield, prior to
his leaving for his
home in Old Harbour,
Jamaica.
Vernon has been the
guest of the Siertsema's
for four weeks on a Lions
Youth Exchange
program.
Couples attend
seniors convention
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd active clubs and a
Makins and Mr. and Mrs. membership of 230,000.
Harry Baker attended a
United Senior Citizens of
Ontario Convention in
Kingston last week.
Mrs. Makins was a
delegate from the
Bayfield U.S.C.O. and
Mr. Baker is chairman of
Zone 8 and also a
delegate.
Seven hundred
delegates and visitors
registPreci. There are 954
The 62 resolutions
brought before the
convention mean much
to every Senior Citizen of
Ontario.
Seniors are urged to get.)
in touch with the local
U.S.C.O. Bayfield
President, Perce
Johnston and become an
active member of this
great organization.
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