HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-16, Page 11ti
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the BAYFIELD bugle
Baptist church news
By Janet Talbot
Sunday services in the
Bayfield Baptist Church
were held at the regular
time with the Pastor,
Rev. Les Shiel in charge
and Miss Elva Keys and
Miss Joy Shiel as
directors for the Junior
church.
The Pastor continued
with the study of the
Christian home using
Deuteronomy chapter 24,
as the basis. He stressed
the' fact that it takes time
to build a good marriage
and a good home, but that
home is always in danger
as Satan is always ready
to cause any friction, the
Christian must always be
en guard.
The evening service
was a verse by verse
study of chapter 5 of the
book of Ephesians. 'The
born again Christian
must surrender com-
pletely to the Lord's will,
and surrender is absolute
when one can thank God
ALWAYS, for ALL
THINGS, no matter what
comes our way.
Special music for the
morning was provided by
a trio, Elva Keys, Joy
Shiel and Louann
Nicholson singing "Day
by day"; and in the
evening with a duet by
Elva Keys and Joy Shiel.
Miss Shirley Keys was at
the organ and Mrs.
Muriel Snider played the
piano.
Bayfield 4-1-Fers meet
The seventh meeting of
the Bayfield Big Macs 4-
H Club was held
November 9 at 7:30 at the
home of Karen Webster.
We discussed the party
we are planning and what
we can do for it, as to
invitations and lunch.
We also discussed our
skit for Achievement day,
and prepared for
Achievement day by.
judging tea biscuits, and
case studies
The next meeting will
be at Karen Webster's in
the form of a Party, the
date not set yet. -by
Joanne Sturgeon
Rev. Thomas speaks...
• from page 10
you expected. On one
occasion the introduction
took so long that the
Member of Parliament
had no time and nothing
left to say.
The hardest time
during his two year stint
was in the winter when
only the minister, the
teachers,and government
officials worked and drew
regular salaries.
On accepting a call to
Bayfield during the
summer of 1978, Alun
Thomas believes there is
truth in the saying "You
leave a little of yourself in
Newfoundland and
Newfoundland leaves a
little of itself in you".
Children and adults alike laid wreaths at the Clinton Cenotaph last Saturday as
the town marked Remembrance Day. Here a group of children return
following the ceremony. (News -Record photo)
►/t
A
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1978 ---PAGE 11
Hu.eU
happenings
On Friday; November
10 Hullett Public School
held a Remembrance
Day service at Lort-
desboro United Church
starting at 11 •
Mr. MacDonald, the.
minister, said a few
prayers and the two
minutes of silence were
observed. Bill Jewitt,
Laurel Duizer, Sharon
Glousher, and Marjorie
Siertsema, members of
the school band, played
the tune of "Taps" on
their trumpets.
During the service,
Darlene Hunking gave
the scripture reading.
Shelly Westerhout gave
the list of names of people
who served in the two
world wars from this
area. Mike Taylor talked
about the poet John
MacCrae who wrote the
famous poem "In
Flander's Fields".
Some members of
grade 8 recited the poem
"This Canada of Ours".
Janice Daer read a short
story called "He Had no
Secrets". Mrs. Bosman
provided the music for
the service.
We certainly owe a lot
to these brave men who
fought for our peace and
freedom today. The
pupils returned to the
school in time for lunch.
Middleton Church sets White Gift Sunday �
by Blanche Deeves
Church News
Morning prayer was
held in St. James
Anglican Church on
Sunday morning at 11:15.
Assisting in the service
was Blanche Deeves who
read the lesson; Ray
Wise and Edward Deeves
received the offering;
Rev, Wm,.Benett gave
the sermonnwhich was
"the+,Use of silence and
how, you can use many
nao!nents of silence "-we
havein a day."
- Rector has an -
Blanche Deeves; supply
report was given by
Delores Dutot and quilt
blocks were handed out.
Audrey Middleton has
the church calendars for
sale which are $1.50 this
year - with 50 cents going
to missions.
All annual reports are
to be handed in at the
December meeting which
will be held at, the home of
Blanche Deeves. The
Rector read a letter from
Family Services
requesting help at
Christmas for less for-
tunate families in the
n00 a Deceaer
3 x wild be White Gift. . •LWise
� Loisshowed her
SVihday - this will be slides on. Hawaii, a trip
nrtaneydonations, canned she and Edward had last
goads, clean clothing and winter, ,They were very
toys for children. ' interesting and made all
wish they had been with
ACW news them. Lois wore her Mau.
The ACW of St. James Mau dress and beads she
Church, Middleton held bought while there along
their November meeting with a flower in her hair.
at the Rectory with Rev. Lois Smith thanked Lois
and Mrs. Bennett as host for her pictures and the
and hostess. Prior to the time she took to organize
meeting, the penny teams them.
held a bountiful pot luck Mrs. Middleton
dinner with the losing thanked Rev. and Mrs.
team, Shirley Storey's Bennett, Shirley Storey
team, treating the win- and her group for the
ning team, Lois Smith's delicious meal.
team.
The Rector said
prayers and grace, and
dinner was eaten to the
music of "Sailing along
the Wailua River,"
Hawaiian music brought
by L )is Wise,
'The meeting was called
to order with Vera Miller
in "Charge, who opened the
meeting reading the
InAocation and a hymn
was sung to a tape of Lois
Wises Lois Smith read
the scripture and Vera
1V'il'ler read the
mf :ditation and offered
p'yers. Vera Miller
welcomed the ladies to
the, meeting and the
guest, Mrs. Bessie Hulls.
Vera thanked Mrs.
Bennett for opening her
home for the evening.
Shirley Storey read the
minutes of the last
meeting, the treasurer's
report was presented by
Estelle Wise;
correspondence was read
byti::Shirley Storey with
Ati,drey Middleton
y,Jl:
reading a letter from
4111 Mi s Rees of Operation
H 1i; Social Service
re ", its were given by
Bishop coming
On Thursday,
November 30 at Trinity
,Church, Bayfield, the
Right Rev. Morse
Robinson, Suffragan
Bishop of Huron will
celebrate a Eucharist at 6
p.m. with a pot luck
dinner to follow.
Each parish is asked to
bring their favourite dish.
After the pot luck dinner,
the Bishop will give a
short informative talk on
the Lambeth Conference
and show slides on some
services he attended,
"ODE
The Clinton Sarah Hale
Chapter IODE held their
sixth birthday dinner
party at the White Car-
nation -in Holmesville.
Among the head table
guests were Marg Allen,
Clinton Regent; Marty
Dalton, London South
Western Ontario, the
Regional Vice President;
area councillors Audrey
Royal of Goderich; Bess
Fingland, Clinton,
honored citizen of the
year.
1P li
ar
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
srEAR
5/8 �%4 TERMS
ANNUAL
PIt1fMENTS.
GitanatIll lniurbitt
duo rcihfi 1 fiiii iif lrrentar
se
Phone 4 2 4 44
Banquet winners were
Jeanne Bennett of
Bayfield, Mary Murphy
and Mrs. Radford of
Clinton. An added bonus
was the beautiful Huron
autumn evening, harvest
moon which created
atmospheric splendour as
the line of cars wound its
way to Mabel Middleton's
Bayfield river home for
an after dinner party.
Personals
Congratulations to
Janice Middleton, court
reporter for the Wood-
stock paper for her
success . in the Toronto
• SAuric1ay' Star, %Tovember
12, 1978 ' for the special
photo and coverage of
Chhimo's deportation - a
crucial factor in the
Stratford economy and
national importance to
the knitting industry.
Janice is also credited
with the lead story
concerning the polio
problem recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls
and children Jason and
Jonathan were visitors
with Delores and Alvin
Dutot on the weekend and
visited other relatives
and friends in the area.
A miscellaneous bridal
shower will be held in the
Church Hall of St. James
Church for Mary Brand
on November 18 at 8 p.m.
Ladies of the ACW please
bring sandwiches and
relishes.
Deer. Hunting
Some of our area young
men and their friends
returned Sunday evening
from a week's deer
hunting expedition in the.
Severn Lake area. Paul
Middleton, -Don Wise;
Rod Pepper, John
Greidanus, Bob
Langendoen and Chris
Middleton accompanied
their friends Dan Wise
and Rob Wise, formerly
of Goderich Township
now living at 'evern
Lake. Also ac-
companying them was
Harvey Cleave formerly
of Bayfield and now
living in Matheson and
one other friend of Dan's,"
Larry Napet.
With supplies and gear
they travelled several
miles by boat up the
Severn River where they
set up camp. As the week
progressed, the ad-
ventures and excitement
mounted. One hunter
didn't believe his com-
pass, walked his own
direction and ended up
sleeping in the bush by
himself for the night.
Another hunter tells a
wild tale of being chased
by a wounded bear and he
with nary a bullet left!
Together the hunters
lugged home three deer
Oops! Sorry
A story in a recent
News -Record about the
Town and Country
Homemakers getting
approval from county
council for a $5,100
support grant was in-
correct.
Council did not agree to
give the sez vice, the grant
but . did agree to make
$5,688 in the. social ser-
vices budget available to
clients of the county
agency to purchase
services from the Town
and Country
Homemakers.
County clerk Bill Hanly
said that the social
services committee had
budgeted $5,688 in 1978 for
a program to provide
home support service.
The committee reported
that the service wus used
very little adding that the
Town and Country
Homemakers had a
service very similar to
the county's.
Hanly said the com-
join
Our Club
If you're 60, or more, you're eli-
gible to join our Victoria and Grey
"60 AND A DAY" Club. Just look
at all the advan-
tages that are
yours free
when you're a
Member. Pre-
mium Interest
Rate earns you
an extra 1/2 of
1% interest
over regular
savings account
interest. Monthly
Interest Payments
from your Guaranteed Investment
Certificates can be automatically
credited to your account when
you have a minimum of $5,000 in
Certificates invested for. 1 to 5
years, Free Cheques for the ask-
ing. Free Chequing Privileges lets
you write as many cheques each
month as you desire, without
charge. Safety
Deposit Box
for as little as
$3.00 per
yegr. Deposit
By Mail with
free postage
paid envel-
opes. ,No -
Charge Trav-
ellers Cheques
Drop in and see
us today or if you tele-
phone us, we can send you com-
plete information. if for some rea-
son you can't drop in to Victoria
and Grey Trust, our Manager,
would be happy to come to your
home.
A DAY
UB
Coritact our branch manager:,
100 Kingston`Stredt
oderit h
X2,0381
VG
• VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
Since 1844
and two black bears.
As per usual when the
boys go north they were
grateful for the
assistance ' and
hospitality of George and
Anne Wise, parents of
Dan and Rob, all with
Epps Sporting Goods of
Orillia.
mittee had merely made
the. money available to
clients of the county
agency to purchase
services from Town and
County Homemakers. It
had not handed the funds
over as a grant.
The grant request was
not approved. The social
services committee
recommended that the
fee structure of Town and
Country Homemakers be
altered to make the
service self-supporting.
Council accepted that
recommendation.
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TIME FLIES
EN YOURE
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Well; believe it or not, we've
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on our first anniversary, we'd like to
thank you all for your patronage.
And promise that we'll keep you
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.{
Ramona Humphrey
We Carry
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Karen has recently loaned our
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482-7697