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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-30, Page 11tr • • The former pastors at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Clinton have been immortalized by the church in a special collage.The group included the ministers from 1891 up until the present time. The work was done in cohncetion with the church's 70th anniversary celebrations next month. (News - Record photo) 56 attend ACO dinner... • from page 10 has produced a radically modern building over and including the ruins. He has kept the old vestibule and the remains of the front wall, incorporating them into a glass wall. Pews from an old church on Hazelton Ave. in York- ville, Toronto were acquired for the cost of their removal. The rejected draft was an addition at the rear of a quite ordinary 19th or early 20th century home. It was futuristic to a degree that was too unusual for the owner - and quite likely too ex- pensive. It must have been very disappointing to Mr. Baird to abandon the concept. His en- thusiasm for it was ob- vious. To the layman, however, the tail ap- peared to be wagging, the dog! The project ending in Disaster was the attempt to move 'the old ParkdaIe railway ' station in West Toronto. Mr. Baird commented that he has a philosophical aversion to moving buildings. "It is a dangerous precedent to be discouraged. The old neighbourhood can become more suitable than the new one - given time." But the Parkdale station was in the path of a re-routing of a railway, line and had to be moved, if it was to be saved. Built in the 1880's it had a canopy added in 1910 that flared out, almost like a Japanese temple. It had a vaulted wooden roof and a bow -front which housed the ticket wickets. Luck seemed to favor removal, as a site was actually found nearby where a former railway station had stood. "If anything is more out -of -place than an obsolete railway station beside a railway line, it is one that isn't beside a line," Mr. Baird com- mented. Partly dismantled it was moved with great difficulty to the new site, looking by this time rather dilapidated. There a year ago last winter it burned to the ground! The fourth project currently under coni struction is expansion of a library on a busy street where there was little room for additimn. Over the years the books had filled the reading area and new regulations required special con- siderations for the elderly and disabled. Building along the sides and ex- tending the front, the architect has tried "not to emulate, but to refer back to the old building". He concluded his ad- dress with the hope that past and present can talk to one another, as they move into the future". During. a business session, Mrs. Wallace reported on the annual meeting of ACO. There are seven branches of which Huron County is fifth largest. Peter Stokes of Niagara-On-The-L,ake was re-elected, president and a campaign to raise funds had resulted in nearly $8,000 added to the treasury. Canon Paull moved and George Youmatoff seconded his motion that the Hurons Co illy* rArich' become a group' tilernber of Heritage Canada and pay the fee of $25. Mrs. Wallace called on the chairmen of the LACAC committees in Huron County for reports. Mrs. Huntley of Exeter reported that the rented part of the restored Town Hall is $835 per month, that the clock is not yet in working order and that several , money -raising projects have been un- dertaken. A booth was operated at the Plowing Match, a bazaar will be held and an heirloom shop is open several hours a week in the Town Hall. Mrs. MacLean of Seaforth reported that the film "A Place In Time", available free of charge was shown at the Chamber of Commerce dinner recently. Mrs. Hunter, Bayfield reported that a public meeting was held on Nov. 18 which approved unanimously an amen- dment to the village plan to provide for designation of properties. Clinton is ready for public meetings now to consider plans for designation. Three public buildings and nine houses are under consideration And people are now asking to have their buildings designated. A GET READY FOR WINTER NOW! *Forced Air furnaces installed (Oil or Gas) *Oil Burner Service *Plumbing and Not Water Heating *24 lir. Service *Licensed JOSH PIM BINHETI....... �r Josoph St. clrtltpn 4$23707 1 stay of demolition has been granted for a very old stone livery stable in downtown Goderich. Smile A woman customer had been trying the patience of the clerk, and he bagan to lose his temper. "Please -'get .the manager," the woman ordered. "Perhaps he'll have a little more sense than you." "He does, madam. He , left when you came in the door." News from The Sunday morning service at the Bayfield Baptist Church started with a brief report by Miss Evelyn Schell of the work accomplished this past summer at the Canadian Sunday School Mission at Ayer's Cliff, Quebec, and at Camp Livingston. She told of God's wonderful blessings in that the direc tor's house, started as their- 2.5th anniversary project, is nearing completion, and how they started on this project with only $100 and how the money and the workers miraculously hI **It ; Iii ►` 04 ri 0 .f1��I10�(r�1�1Ihk i741 /�r% Air*"vehlr rri• PPP' 5" fir* .4.; ell Thr Bpd /A' Vrirdr 1110 41040* Zit 4h- 10.41, rprAt1141141e • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THE..TR,SDA Y, NOVEM tER,1910.,..P ►QE JI. the BAYF1ELD bugle Ta1tceej»,jjjte40th On November 26, 1938, Janet Alice Schell and Norman Russell Talbot were married and Saturday they celebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary by holding an "Open House" in Bayfield. Attending this occasion were their six children, William, his wife Frankie; Douglas, his wife Sandra, all of Bayfield; Nancy, and her husband Larry Jones, Woodstock; Hugh, his wife, Judy of Strathroy; David, his wife Diane of London; and Leslie, his wife Bonnie of St. Thomas. Also present were the bride's father, Mr. Ray Schell and also her sister, Phyllis, Mrs. K.J. Talbot, who was the bridesmaid at the wedding, The groomsman, Mr. Albert Blake of Teeterville was killed in an automobile accident last summer. Many friends and relatives were there from Bayfield, Woodstock, Hamilton, London and other points. Sisters of the bride, Irene (Mrs. Clarence Jull) of Burford and Effie (Mrs. Al Freeman) of Woodstock poured tea in the afternoon, and friends Mrs. Muriel Snider, and Mrs. Mary Keys both of Bayfield in the evening, A bountiful lunch was prepared and served by the Baptist Church appeared at just the right time, proving again that God does answer prayer. The summer camps too were very well attended and many youngsters and teens accepted Christ, and others already saved dedicated their lives to ;Him to use. She asked that we all remember to continue to pray for all this work. Evelyn also sang that beautiful solo "Look and Live" accompanied by . Mrs. Muriel Snider at the piano. . The Pastor, Rev. Les Shiel continued in the messages on the family.. life, using Exodus 34 and Psalm 95, drawing at- tention to the many places in the Bible where God wants His people to worship Him in spirit and in truth. One must meet God in the morning if one wants His presence all through the day. Smile You never know what makes some folks tick until they begin to un- ,- wind. tkr4" Ifevo 14.)1 OA • Bio o1... o ort tAr T� COMPLETE k I • rt (" yhor- i5. over 500 modern frames available (including most designers names) Optometrist's and Opthamologist's prescriptions filled promptly and accurately Eye examination arranged n On the premises lab for faster service on prescriptions and repairs Qualified and courteous staff DAVID LONGSTAFF- OpIic!an 87 Main St. S., Seaforth, Ont. (519)527-1303 Free parking at side of building � Q tori 4;11146,1, IVA Nife. 4P grOi 4,0 Atiis Agri ItirOk tit!,• �� ilfft fes. ,„ 044 )0 the family, and among the many cards and gifts was a cedar money tree, given to their parents by their children. A lovely wedding cake, decorated by daughter- in-law Sandra was the centerpiece for the table. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the home of their son, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Talbot with nearly all the grandchildren present, 15 of them at this point. The table looked lovely with a Christmas centerpiece given to their parents by the host and hostess. Mrs. Elsie Speck of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot. Miss Evelyn Schell of Ayer's Cliff, Quebec, was with her father Mr. Ray Schell,, .hoth attendedthe anniversary celebrations. U�rticulturai society hold fun night The Clinton Hor- ticultural Society ended the season by holding a Fun Night at the Anglican Church. The evening's activities began with a supper, served by the church ladies. While the tables were being cleared, Marion Powell led in a lively sing song and then Wat Webster played several selections on his mouth organ, The remainder of the evening was spent playing Court Whist. The two high winners were Mabel Middleton and Ruth Bond. The low winners were Muriel Grigg and Mrs. Grum- met. The retiring president, Mrs. Ina Durst in- troduced the incoming president Mrs. Ruth Bond and reported that all of the offices have been filled for the coming year. These will be in- stalled at the Town Hall on January 10 at 8 p.m. Have you wondered what happened to the lovely geranium plants around the library and the Radar Centre? They were pulled and given to CHSS, CPS and Vanastra school, where they will continue giving colour and enjoyment during the long cold winter. MORE NEWS MORE FEATURES Keep informed with the News -Record zehrs 08,%14100) SAVINGS THESE SAYINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE BY OUR BUYERS OR A MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY REDUCTION. LIMITED TIME SAYINGS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED AVAILABLE FOR DEFINITE PERIODS BUT SHOULD IE AVAILABLE FROM ONE TO FOUR WEEKS. SAVE 66 SAVE 3c SAVE 4c SAVE 26c SAVE C SAVE 14c SAVE SAVE Oc SAV 'c SAVE 40' SAVE 10c SAVE 14 SAVE c SAVE he SAVE Oc SAV Cc SAVE 26 SAVE GC SAVE 'lc SAVE rtc SAVE SAVE 20 C SAVE SAVE 5c SAVE FINE QUALITY - CONNORS CRABMEAT .6oz... NEC. 2.29 '2.23 CLUB DES MILLIONAIRE BRISLING SARDINES 100 9. RAGU PLAIN MEAT OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE 14 oz. BLUE BONNET COLOURED REG. 92' 89° OUR REG. 75' 71 C MARGARINE 3It" DECAFFEINATED-- __- NESCAFE COFFEE 8 oz. TUFFYS NUTS & BOLTS 7 oZ. OUR REG. 2 45 OUR REG.' 6.09 OUR REG. 89' `5.89 83c SCHNEIDERS WHOLE OR HALF P1C-A-DILL PICKLES 32 oz. OUR REG. 1.79 THE REAL THING COCA-COLA CASE OF 24-10 oz. TINS OUR REG. 5.7' °4.99 NEILSONS - 5 VARIETIES CHOCOLATE BARS 2.8.3.9 ox. OUR REG. 65' 57° GERBER - 5 VARIETIES STRAINED JUICES 45 oz OUR REG. 25' 23c NEILSON ICE CREAM DIETETIC DELIGHT 1 LITRE OUR REG. 1.75 1.35 NIVEA BABY CREME 120 ml OUR REG. 1.59 1.49 SKIN CONDITIONER NIVEA MILK 60 ml. OUR REG, 2.09 1.95 SNIPPY CREAMY OR SUPER CHUNKY PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. OUR REG. 1.24 '1.19 CANADA BRAND CORN STARCH 500 g OUR REG. 41' 45c MONARCH ADDED TOUCH WHITE OR DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIXES 18 oz OUR NEC 97' 89c VANILLA CREAM OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE MONARCH ICING 7.5 oz. OUR REG. 48' 43c SCHNEIDERS REG. OR COUNTRY MAPLE SLICED SIDE BACON 1 Ib. PKG. OUR REG. 2.15 9.89 MONARCH • 5,VARIETIES POUCH CAKE MIXES 9.3 Oz 01 REG. 2/99' 28P STICKS OR TWISTS MR. SALTY PRETZELS 250 OUR REG. 71' 69c WESTONS H0 SWISS ROLLS PKG. OF 4 OUR REG. 79' 73° CHRISTIES REGULAR OR BAR B.O. MINI CHIPS 150 g. OUR REG. 59' 66a JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO 350 ml. OUR REG. 2.59 '2.39 SCHNEIDERS - 11 VARIETIES - SLICED COOKED MEATS PI44. OUR REG. 77' 69° FLEISCHMANN's CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 1b. OUR REG. 2.53 '2.29 FLEISCAMANN'S CORN OIL SOS' MARGARINE OUR REG. 1,35 '1.19 MAPLE LEAF ,PEPPERONI STICKS 10. PKG. OUR NEG. 1.59 1.54 CARNATION FROZEN HASH BROWN 21 /2 ib. OUR REG. 53' POLILEA i�lSAUSAGE OUR NEC, *1 89 1.91 Ib. , t DIETRICHS 1DQ?i OLE WHEAT BREAD OUR REG, 24 oz. 2' 1 U'tl. 55a FlID MANY MANY MORE "LRM ° SIE MINS" IN EYEAY MRS STYE • • 0•0 • • • • • • •11