Clinton News-Record, 1978-08-31, Page 10PAGE 10-..CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AU
the B
UST 31, 1978
By
YFIELD Milvena Erickson, bugle
Camp ends season
Last Wednesday
evening 150 persons
gathered together to
close the camping season
at Huron Church Camp.
Following dinner
together, everyone
gathered at the Chapel
and at dusk, after
listening to several Bible
readings , followed Rt.
Rev. Bishop T. David B.
beach, he baptised Renee
'and Lisa Hartleib.
Huron where, on the
beach, he baptised Rence
and Lisa Hartleib.
After the Holy Bap-
tismal Service, Camp
Director Rev. Blair
Dixon immersed the two
young people in Lake
Huron.
Following this unusual
practise in the Anglican
Service all attending
were presented with a
candle which they lit.,
from a huge Easter
Candle and lighting their
way, followed the Bishop
back up the hill to the
Chapel for a Service of
Confirmation in which
Cheryl Lee Buston was
confirmed by Bishop
Ragg.
Rev. Blair Dixon, Rev.
L. S. Dixon, St. James
Church, Windsor (no
relation to Rev. Blair
Dixon) and Rev. William
Bennett, Trinity,
Bayfield assisted the
Bishop at a Service of
Holy Communion.
Correspondent. retires .
Milvena Erickson, the
Clinton News -Record's
Bayfield correspondent
andbureau chief of the
Bayfield Bugle, has
announced her
retirement from
newspaper duties ef-
fective this week.
liters. Erickson, who has
rally written several
hundred thousand words
during her long and
dedicated career to
covering the Bayfield
news, is working full time
and feels she can't devote
the time required to put
out a successful Bugle
every week.
"I have enjoyed it
(reporting the news)
very, very much but of
late, have been unable to
cover all the events I
should have," she said.
The Bugle is -looking for
a new correspondent or
several correspondents to
carry on the tradition of
the Bayfield news, which
Baptist church news
by Janet Talbot
The Bayfield Baptist
Church welcomed Rev.
Bruce Eaton' and Mrs,
Eaton of Owen Sound last
Sunday:- Mr. Eaton, a
former pastor, spoke
Sunday evening using
Galatians chapters 5 and
6 as the Congregational
Bible reading and The.
filled with the Holy
Spirit" as the theme.
He stressed that one
should discover God's
will for each life, let Him
be our strength. Accept
Him as your Personal
Saviour NOW, know real
joy, love and peace and
trust Him to do great
things in every day life
and in the church, for
only through His strength
and our faith can great
things be accomplished.
Mrs. Eaton sang two
very fitting solos -- In
times like These, and
May the mind of Christ
my Saviour live in me
from day to Day, with
Mrs. Muriel Snider ac-
companying with the
piano. Miss Shirley 'Keys
played the organ for both
services.
The Sunday School was
led by the superintendent
Mr. Doyle Cullan and
Junior church director
was Doug Talbot. with
Mrs. Jean Greer in
charge of the,nursery.
Miss Elva Keys,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Keys, who has just
returned home after
having graduated from
Temple Bible School in
Tennessee, gave her
Testimony, using Psalm
one hundred and
nineteen, verse one
hundred 'anti five as her
special verse that helped
and stayed with her all
through her school years.
This past summer she
had worked with the
children in Camp and•had
the great privilege of
seeing hundreds of girls
and boys give their fives
to Christ.
After the service
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The
Town of Clinton are
reminded that the
third instalment of
1978 Taxes are duo
and payable by
Sept. -15,1918.
C. Procto'
Clerk
'Town of Cllihtori
Sunday evening, a
fireside was held in the
Sunday School rooms,
where a pleasant hour
was spent sharing con-
versation and refresh-
, ments with one another
and renewing acquain-
tances with the many
visitors. Among the
visitors were Rev. Ivor
Bodenham, and Mrs.
.Bodenham from Hensal.l
who were also former
leaders, having been here
when this Church, was
founded.
Personals
We . would - like to
welcome home Mr. Ray
Schell of the Clan Gregor
apartments, who spent
the last three months
with his daughter,
Evelyn, in Ayer's Cliff,
Quebec.
Mr: and Mrs. Doug
Talbot, Wendy and Lisa
spent a week at Family
Camp at Camp
Livingston, Quebec and
attended the 25th an-
niversary of the
Canadian Sunday School
Mission in Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Talbot spent a week With
friends at Houghton
Lake, Michigan and also
attended the annual
picnic of the Lincoln
Arms Trailer Park
(Florida) at Caledonia,
Michigan and the Casler
Reunion in St. Johns
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Talbot, Cari-Lynn and
Terri Lynn of St. Thomas
spent Monday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs.
Norm Talbot.
t
has been noted in the past
to be the most thorough in
Ontario.
Any person or persons
who wish to fill this post
are asked to drop in to the
News -Record office and
see editor Jim Fitzgerald
or phone him at 482-9502.
Meanwhile any news of
Bayfield should be
dropped off or mailed to
the News Record office in
Clinton until a new
correspondent is found.
Plaques unveiled
Two commemorative
plaques were unveiled at
a special ceremony
outside the Bayfield
Library and archives
Two special commemorative plaques were unveiled at the Bayfield Library
and archives room last Saturday. Participating in the ceremony were, left to
right, W. Rhoedde, MPP Jack Riddell, MP Bob McKinley, and Bayfield Reeve
Ed Oddleifson. (photo by Geoff Gibb)
Round about the villa
Mrs. Leona McKellar,
London, spent the
weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Ted
Dunn, Ted and family
and had attended the
Fair opens Friday
Don't forget to attend
the Bayfield Fall Fair
Friday evening and
Saturday.
Because of no arena
facilities this year the
Agriculture Society have
planned •a "Walk -About -
Fair" and will be making
use of the Municipal
Building, Old Town Hall
and Orange Hall. which
will be open Friday
evening for viewing
exhibits as well as
Saturday.
At the Fair Grounds
also will be many outdoor
exhibits.
The Clinton Pipe Band
will lead the parade to the
Fair Grounds at 12:30
p.m. so be ready with
your floats, costumes,
horses etc. and su000rt
the Agricultural Society .
Annual event.
For further in-
formation check your ads
in this issue.
Anniversary Service in
St. Andrew's United
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rachich,
Jennifer and Meagen of
Ingersoll, visited the
former's mother, Mrs.
Lulu Smith for a week's
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Brandon, Rusty and
Kelly spent a pleasant
holiday at a cottage at
Parry, Sound recently.
Visitors during the
United marks opening
St. Andrews United
Church was well filled on
Sunday August 27 for its
76th Anniversary ser-
vice; the, church being
first opened in 1902.
The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Molly
Cox sang two selections
which were much en-
joyed. Mr. Darrell Pruss
played a violin selection
during the offering.
Rev. Alf McAlister,
"'who is on holidays at his
cottage here with his wife
Anglican church news
Rev. William Bennett,
Rector of Trinity
Anglican . Church, con-
ducted the 8 a.m. Holy
Communion Service and
10 a.m. Sung Mattins
Sunday morning.
Philip Du Boulay read
the lesson from Jeremiah
of the new covenant.
Brig. G.L. Morgan Smith
and Brig. Fred Clift acted
as sidesmen.
The flowers in the
Sanctuary were placed in
memory ,of Jeffery
Mayman by his parents,
Joseph and Margaret
Mayman.
New hymn books were
presented by Helen Le
Beau• and family in
memory of Mrs. H. D.
McLaughlin.
Sunday next, Rev.
Canon F.H. Paull will
conduct both services as
the Rector will be away
for a week.
Rev. Bennett will see
his wife Jeanne, and
daughter' Sally off on
Tuesday to Australia to
visit their son William Jr.
and family and to enjoy a
much needed rest from
the busy summer season
and to prepare him for
the busy season ahead.
Mrs. Bennett and Sally
will return from
Australia on October 8.
We wish them Gods'
speed and a happy
holiday.
and family, occupied the
pulpit and delivered a
very impressive and
interesting sermon.
Rev. McAlister is a son
of Judge and Mrs. Fred.
McAlister who reside
here at their Bayfield
area home.
Flowers in the church
were placed there in
loving memory of Jeff
Mayman.
Pioneer Park
service held
A joint religious service
was held in Pioneer Park
on the evening of August
20 when the young•people
from Huron Church
Camp presented a
musical program which
was much enjoyed.
The sermon was
preached by the Huron
Church Camp director
Rev. Father Blair Dixon.
Anglican Church Rector,
the Rev. William Ben-
nett; United Church
minister Rev. Alun
Thomas and David
McBride of the
Presbyterian Church all
took part in the Service.
Monseigneur M.W.
Bourdeau gave the
closing prayer.
At the conclusion of the
service, many remained
to enjoy the beautiful
sunset.
did you always want
to be a writer?
e
week with Rev. William
and Mrs. Bennett in-
cluded Rev. Blair and
Mrs. Dixon, prior to
returning to his charge at
St. James, Westminister,
London after directing
Huron Church Camp for
the summer; Dr. Arthur
Vogelsang, London; Mrs.
Marian Dufton,
Blenheim, and Mrs. Betty
Dickie of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Higgins recently spent a
week in Port Dover with
their son James,
daughter-in-law
Margaret and grandson s
Colin and Scott. While
there they attended the
Summer Festival con-
vened by their daughter -
ion -law and also proudly
watched their eight year
old grandson Colin earn
his Junior Swimming
Award.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan P.
Hislop, Glasgow,
Scotland are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker. They visited
Canada two years ago
.and attended the Zurich
Bean Festival and
returned again this year
in time for the Bean
Festival again.
Mrs. Milvena Erickson
and Andrew visited
Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
Gordon and family and
niece Mrs. Sherry Lee
Farrell and great niece
Michelle all of R.R. 2,
Ripley.
Many' from the village
attended the 13th annual
Bean Festival in Zurich
on Saturday and enjoyed
the day very much. All
admired the co-operation
of all those involved, who
give of their time and
talents to put together
such a successful event.
Turn to page 11 •
BA YFIELDBayfield, Ontario bugle
N.
needs you! We have an
immediate opening for a correspondent
for Huron's prettiest village.
All you need Is enthusiasm...we'll
show you the rest. Drop in to the
News -Record office and see editor Jim,
or phone 48Z-9502.
Bayfield' Nee ds You!'
room last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The plaques com-
memorate the founding of
the library and the ser-
vice of the librarians
down through the years
at Bayfield and marked
the combining of the new
library which was built
last year and the archives
room.
Village reeve Est
Oddleifson acted as MC
while Mr. W. Rhoedde,
director of the Provincial
library service, Member
of Parliament Bob
McKinley and Member of
the Provincial
Parliament Jack Riddell
unveiled the replicas of
the plaques on the lawn
outside the library. The
bronze plaques are
mounted on a wall inside
the library.
Dr. Grove Shepherd,
vice-chairman of the
Bayfield Historical
Society gave a brief
resume of the library.
Huron County Warden
Gerry Ginn, who is also
Reeve of Goderich
Township, and Stanley
Township Reeve Tom
Consitt both offered their
congratulations to the
village.
The federal minister of
Health and Welfare, the
honorable Monique
Begin, and the Ontario
minister of culture and
recreation were unable to
attend and sent their
congratulations by
telegram.
Canon Francis H. Paull
of Bayfield dedicated the
two plaques.
DUCE
GETABLES
WIELD
ow Availoble:TOMATOES
-�
I I `�` POTATOESBR BROCCOLI
SQUASH
l'/
CUCS ZUCCHINI / I
CABBAGE SWEET CORN
LETTUCE BEETS
CAULIFLOWER BEANS
I
//lie/ CARROTS PEPPERS \\\
EGGPLANT SQUASH
PEACHES
LOCATION: FIRST FARM SOUTH
OF PINE LAKE CAMP,
4th CONCESSION
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
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.
and TAVERN BAYFIELD
LICENSED UNDERL.L.B.O.
Introducing...
JoAnne
Schoemacker
JoAnne comes to us after: con-
siderable experience working at
Fashion D'Or in London. JoAnne is
a graduate of the Marvel Beauty
School, and is fully qualified in all
phase of hairdressing.
SPECIAL!
with JoAnne only-..
"NATURA L
HONEY"
PERM
our regular *20.00
$15
•
Look your best for fails
Offer is good until
Saturday, Sept.°9
Julia Van Barren
JoAnne loins our other
staff nombar, Julia Van
Barren.
PHONE TO -DAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT!
CHARLES'
� Beauty Salon
74 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON
4$2-7065
RETURNING STUDENTS OF
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
School will re -open at the regular hour, 9:15 a.m., on Tuesday, 5
September 1978. Buses will travel at the regular hour in the mor-
ning and leave the school at the regular time in the afternoon.
Year 1 students will report to the Cafeteria at 9:15
a.m. All other students will report to the Auditorium.
Class lists and Home Room Numbers for students of
Years 2 through 5 will be posted as follows: ,
Year 2: Physical Education bulletin board
Year 3: Outside Guidance Office
Year 4: Outside Main Office
Year 5: Outside Main Office
Please check these lists before 9:15 a.m.!
G.O. Phillips, Principal
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
Introducing...
JoAnne
Schoemacker
JoAnne comes to us after: con-
siderable experience working at
Fashion D'Or in London. JoAnne is
a graduate of the Marvel Beauty
School, and is fully qualified in all
phase of hairdressing.
SPECIAL!
with JoAnne only-..
"NATURA L
HONEY"
PERM
our regular *20.00
$15
•
Look your best for fails
Offer is good until
Saturday, Sept.°9
Julia Van Barren
JoAnne loins our other
staff nombar, Julia Van
Barren.
PHONE TO -DAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT!
CHARLES'
� Beauty Salon
74 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON
4$2-7065