HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-02, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 , 1978
Ever Youngs hear reports
The Ever Young Club
met Last Thursday night
in the Municipal Building
with a good attendance.
The president, Pere
Johnston was in the
chair.
The secretary Jeanne
Lindsay read the minutes
and the treasurer,
Dorothy Cox gave a
healthy report on the
finances.
A bus
trip to Tillsonburg and
Simcoe near Christmas is
in the planning.
Vina Parker proved
that she is in the right
place at the right time
when she was in
Tobermory, Toledo and
Blyth when she met up
with former residents of
Bayfield and acquain-
tances of yesteryear.
Jeanne Lindsay gave a
very interesting report of
experiences at the
International Plowing
Match near Wingham.
She and John lived in a
trailer loaned by Lloyd
Hoffman and at their
back door made good old-
fashioned apple butter.
The cider they used was
made by Warner Payne
and transported in
barrels which came from
Dublin, Ireland in the
1800s. The apple peeler
made in 1880 was loaned
by John Wild and was
once used in the Bayfield
evaporator. The apple
butter was cooked over
an open fire in a copper
kettle loaned by the
Museum.
Jeanne
was given a pair of
They were pleased to handmade mitts made by
hear that former a lady who did the
president Mrs. Hopson spinning right on the
was in the vicinity and is premises and the wool
now living in Hull, was from her own sheep.
Quebec with her son. Also she has a small bag
orownowomeimmomaigook
of home -ground wheat
flour ground also on the
premises.
After the meeting,
euchre was enjoyed;
ladies' high, Nettie
McClinchey; ladies'; low,
Vi Sturgeon; men's high,
Clare Merner; men's low,
Reg Wilson; lone hands,
Vina Parker.
Lions hear Pat
On Tuesday, October
24th, one of our own
members, Zone Chair-
man Lion Pat Graham,
made his official visit to
Bayfield Lions' Club. Pat
gave us an interesting
talk and informed us of
events of the corning
year, encouraging us to
compete for points in our
zone.
Pat is our official
contact with Lions
Cabinet and he offered to
assist us in any way he
can. The zone chairman
*was suitably thanked by
Lion Doug Sinna mon.
the
ming can be seen by away for storage during the cold months ahead.
A sure sign that winter is co
taking a walk by the Bayfield Marina. Many large (News -Record photo)
shiny sailboats sit on dry land, waiting to be hauled
churches
News om the
BA YFIELD b
by Gwen Pemberton
ugle
Round about the village
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Turner celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, October 31st.
They were honoured on
Sunday evening by their
children, Debbie and
Dave Fawcett of London,
Stewart and Kathy
Turner of Zurich and
Wendy of Bayfield. The
couple received as a gift a
400 day anniversary
clock. They then had a
corsage and boutonniere
pinned on and were
guests at a dinner at the
Corkscrew Restaurant in
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Beatty entertained at a
family dinner at the
Albion Hotel on Saturday,
October 28th in honour of
their son Jim, who is
leaving shortly for a year
in Saudi Arabia. Present
were Pat and Harry
James -and family,
London, Susan and Jim
Beatty and family;
Debbie and Robert
Beatty and family,
Toronto. Ruthann and
Steve Stinton, Pickering
and Ann and David
Beatty of Oshawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Etue
of Detroit visited Mr. and
Mrs, Ivan Steckle
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Higgins, Colin and Scott
of Port Dover visited with
Jim's parents Mr. and
Mrs. J.B. Higgins before
leaving for Thunder Bay
where Jim has received a
promotion with Ontario
Hydro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker spent four days in
Mattawa visiting Harry's
sister-in-law. They en-
joyed a very lovely drive
through the north.
Julia Walden was
entertained at a surprise
dinner by Grahame
Beakhust in London,
England while he was
holidaying in England
and France recently.
A birthday cake
provided by Phyllis
Heard in honor of Marnie
Walden was greatly
enjoyed at the Afternoon
Bridge Club weekly
game. Marnie received
the high score and Joyce
Chilton was low.
Mrs. Evelyn Greer was
honored by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Greer when
they held open house for
her on the occasion of her
8Cth birthday. Relatives,
friends and neighbours
called to celebrate with
Mrs. Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Making attended the
baptism service of their
first great-grandchild the
daughter of Brenda and
Dennis Miskie. The
christening took place at
the Berea -by -the -Water
Lutheran Church in
Goderich last Sunday
J.J. (Jim) MULHERN
GENERAL INSURANCE
PROTECTION FOR
CAR, BUSINESS, HOME
& FARM
46 WEST ST.
GODERICH
...524.7878
when the aaoy •• N..
named Brooke Allison
Miskie.
Mr. and Mrs. W.E.
Parker attended an all-
star tour concert in
Wingham on Saturday
night when 1,010 people
were present. The en-
tertainers were the Scotts
of Oquaga Lake, N.Y.
which is a summer resort
operated by the Scott
family. Ray and Doris,
their daughter and her .
husband and two of their
younger children a girl
and boy, 11 and 9 years of
age sang and danced to
their own ac-
companiment throughout
an enjoyable evening.
Dr. and Mrs. John
Davies of Uxbridge
visited with Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Walden recently.
Mr. Jack Wilkins, uncle
of Mrs. Davies and Dr.
Walden,, was also a guest
Peter and Marlene
Walden and Sally
McNichol with her one
year old daughter Laura
also were present at the
family gathering.
Guests with Dr. and
Mrs. R.G. Hunter last
weekend, were Mrs.
Hunter's nephew,
Charles Rogers and Mrs.
Rogers of Ottawa. Mrs.
-/Muriel Althoff of London
also spent the weekend
with the Hunters.
Stan and Bernice
Mcllwain, Edward and
Lois Wise, Bill and Molly
Cox and Ross and
Mildred Merrill travelled
Saturday to Chatham in
the Mcllwain van to
attend the SouthWestern
Ontario square and round
dance held in the John
McGregor secondary
school.'
On Sunday they drove
to Point Pelee National
Park, walked the board
walk through the marsh,
and visited the Jack
Miner bird sanctuary at
Kingsville and saw
thousands of wild geese.
On the way home in the
evening they drove
around the agricultural
college,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Young, Miss Dorothy Cox
and Mrs. Vina Parker
attended the Superan-
nuated Teachers of
Ontario dinner at Kirkton
Community Centre. After
dinner speakers were
Jack Burghardt whose
subject was "On being a
Canadian", and Mr.
David Dewar, past
president of the
Provincial S.T.O.
NDP executive meet
Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Gibson were hosts for the
N.D.P. Executive
meeting on Thursday,
October 26th. Stu and
Sylvia Crane, R.R. 1
Woodham, Helen Tench,
Clinton, Peter Toye,
Wingham, Gwen Pem-
berton, Bayfield and
newly elected member
Bernie Fansher were
, present.
The president, Stu
Crane emphasized the
urgency to nominate a
Federal Candidate in the
Huron -Middlesex Riding,
as candidates have been
chosen in all but one or
two ridings. He reported
an increase of eight
percent in the Ontario
membership which now
TUCKERSMITH
RATEPAYERS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to you for your con-
fidence in our recent ac-
clamation.
REEVE ERVIN SILLERY
DEPUTY REEVE BOB BELL
Vote
JOHN
WESTBROOK
for
Board of Education
In
Colborne & Goderich
Townships
stands at 29,064. There
are 52 members in this
riding.
A resolution will be
presented to the
Provincial Council's next
meeting in support of
Electoral Reform as
follows: Whereas the
present system of
balloting often results in
a government that has
considerably less than
the majority support of
the electorate; Be it
resolved that the New
Democratic Party
support a system of
balloting that will
guarantee that no can-
didate shall be elected
without an over-all
majority of the elec-
torate.
The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday,
November 14th.
Smile
In spite of inflation, you
can still get a good
argument by putting in
your two cents.
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While the Rev. W.M.
Bennett is. recuperating,
Moira Couper was the lay
speaker at both Anglican
churches last Sunday.
Moira is the guiding
spirit, the resource
parson, who is the leader
of the Christian learning
Group at Trinity.
With the help of young
and older members 'of
Trinity she has the
children responding to
the message ofChrist and
His love. She has had
training as a community
educator and has worked
with many community
groups.
Talbots have 40th
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Talbot, RR 1, . Varna,
celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary
with friends, neighbours
and relatives on October
21st, at the `Sugar Bush'
south of Bayfield, The
honoured couple have two
children, Doyle Talbot of
Exeter and Rosemarie
Taman of RR 1 Varna.
They have six grand-
children.
Guests were present
from Detroit, St. Clair,
Sarnia, Barrie, Brant-
ford, Ancaster, Forest,
London, New Hamburg
and surrounding district.
Entertainment was
provided by the bride's 11
brothers and sisters and
special friend Bernie
Fansher.
The toast to the bride
and groom of 40 years ago
was made by Isadore
Bedard, brother of the
bride. Well -wishes were
conveyed by Lawrence
Talbot, brother of the
groom. Laura Taman,
grand -daughter read the
presentation. Lunch was
provided and a good time.,
was enjoyed by everyone.
Lioness hold party
The Bayfield ,Lioness
held their:; ;asgeracLe
dance Oct. '28' at Paul
Bunyan Rec. Centre.
Winners for best
costumes were: couples,
Bob and Carolyn Snell,
Tim West and Nara
Dowler; best female;
Judy Huntley; best male,
Lorne Taylor.
Other prizes went to
Lulu Scotchm.er, Carla
Blackmore, and Winnie
Darnborough.
The draw for a dressed
pig or $125.00 was drawn
by the doner John Paul
Rau and was won by
Susan Arbour of
Goderich.
Reeve for clinics
BY JEFF SEDDON
Bayfield reeve Ed
Oddleifson sees no reason
why a complete series of
immunizations shouldn't
be required for children
entering public, separate
and private schools in
Ontario and questioned
the health committee of
Huron County council
when it recommended
Friday that council not
support a resolution
suggesting complete
immunization.
The resolution was
made by the Peel
Regional Board of Health
and sent to county council
for support, The Peel
health board requested
the province require, as a
condition of entry to
primary school, that all
parents produce a
f , I. + t 4
trail riding V + V, %wilte i
lotl(j 'I l( )11,1)-1 I i f l '
tidy fs( ,mf(t ,{ Arrtic's
new Tn+i (;f,s Iii+ ) ride
t('chn()lr )( IV 1 h� �r' ' t"they
satisfactory certificate of
immunization except in
cases where, upon
medical advice, im-
munization is not ad-
vised.
The Peel group claimed
that only 75 percent of
children of school entry
age have been
satisfactorily immunized
against communicable
disease posing a threat to
the general public by the
remaining 25 percent.
Oddleifson told council
that no child or person
should be able to pose a
threat to society claiming
they should be confined
or immunized to protect
the health of the public.
He said he could see no
reason why council would
not support the
resolution.
Turn to page 11 •
If your old sled
is going to the
dogs, trade it
in on a new
cat.
Professional service ... when
you need it.
(Hwy N4, NORTH Of HENS,LL, LOOK fOR t$E SIGNS!)
She leaves for Bolton at
the end of November and
will be away until the
middle of February. She
will be in charge of a
camp "Winter Break
Holiday" for Toronto
Senior Citizens.
United News
The 3 Ms of St.
Andrew's United Church
visited the Adult
Rehabilitation Centre at
Dashwood on Thursday
last week where they
were treated to a fine
dinner prepared by the
residents of ARC
Industries, as the en-
terprise is known.
They then toured the
facilities in groups of
about ten with Pat and
Dave Hemingway,
members of 3M, as two of
the guides, and two other
staff members. There is a
bake -shop and a car-
pentry shop -Dave is in
charge of the latter -on the
premises 'which was the
home of Dashwood
Industries, before the
company moved to their
new site on Highway 21.
Residents of the area
come in for instruction
and employment from
the surrounding area.
The company takes
contracts for repairing
and rebuilding equipment
for neighbouring in-
dustries. It also
manufactures toys and
the flags or streamers
which are used as
markers for exploration
and other purposes
throughout the coun-
tryside. Forty eight
members and friends of
the 3Ms made the visit.
Rev. BeWlett bach
The Rev. W. M. Ben-
nett, Rector of Trinity
and St. James Anglican
Churches, Bayfield
,wishes to thank all who
sent flowers, cards,
letters and personal notes
or visited him while he
was a patient in West-
minster Campus of
Victoria Hospital in
London.
His thanks go too to
Audrey Graham for the
care of their animals
while he was away and
finally to Canon Harold
Paull and the ttev.
George Youmatoff and
the lay numbers who
carried on regular ser-
vices. Finally he wishes
to thank Dr. Shepherd for
persuading him to go to
Westminster.
Fire hall open house
Perce Renner, in-
structor for the Bayfield
Volunteer Fire
Association had 13 young
people respond for the
baby-sitting course at the
fire -hall last Saturday.
Some had to leave for
music lessons or other
deadlines; however
Perce is willing to make
the training available
again. He is well qualified
to give the course, having
taken fire -fighting in-
struction himself during
his years of fire -
protection service at the
radar school in Clinton.
The other members of the
Bayfield Association are
unanimous in their praise
of his dedication as a
volunteer.
It was "open house" at
the fire -hall. The pum-
pers were out -front and in
the morning half a
hundred youngsters
swarmed over them,
delighted at the privilege
of being on a real fire -
engine.
In the afternoon 50
adult visitors were given
a tour of the fire -hall and
again Perce was on hand
to explain the uses of the
equipment which the
firemen are trained to
use. -
HELEN TENCH
VOLUNTEERED
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FIRST
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VACANCY --
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