HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-04-11, Page 10PAGE 10 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979
the
BA YFIELD bugle.
by Gwen Pemberton
Anglicans take partin Palm Sunday service
By Milvena Erickson
Sung Eucharist was
celebrated by Rev.
George Youmatoff, and
°Palm Sunday was ob-
Bayfielders enjoy trip to Spain
Thanks is more than
due to Milvena for the
Bayfield Bugle reports
and photographs which
appeared throughout
March, while.several
Bayfield residets were
holidaying in Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burch, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ball, Mrs. Elva
Metcalf, Miss Kay Reid,
Mrs. Marie Watson and
myself spent an eventful
month on a tour spon-
sored by the Superan-
nuated Teachers of
Ontario. Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Hunter of
Southampton, long time
friends of the Balls, were
a welcome addition to the
Bayfield contingent.
It is generally agreed
that each traveller's
version of our trip will be
entirely different - that
doubt will arise as to
whether we were on the
same trip! Still feeling
jet -lag and storm -bound
in Waterloo after an
unbelievable journey
home, I will concentrate
on a personal experience
- my most unforgettable
birthday celebration
ever!
In Spain, as we ap-
proached Seville, our tour
guide told us that he could
arrange for us to see a
first rate flamenco show.
To leave Spain without
seeing either a bull -fight
,or flamenco is out of the
, question. Our stay was
nearly over so I opted for
the flamenco - my
preference anyway.
James Michener, in his
book `Iberia' (required
reading for a visit to
Spain) told of great
difficulty in finding good
flamenco, so we took our
guide's advice and really
saw a first-rate per-
formance.
Well I thought that was
it! I never mentioned the
actual date - just said I'd
been given instructions
and money for a birthday
treat while 1 was away. A
couple of days later, back
at the 'Aloha Playa' our
home away from home on
the `Costa Del Sol', my
room -mate Kay Reid said
we were invited to the
Hunters for pre -dinner
cocktails. Dishevelled
after several hours on a
wind-blown beach, we
went down from the 12th
to the 3rd floor where we
found everyone from
Bayfield assembled for a
birthday party, complete
with a full course dinner -
the best chicken I had in
Spain brought in from
'The Green Dolphin' by`
Frank Burch and an
enormous, elaborate
birthday cake carried in
a bird -cage -like parcel on
a bus from Malaga about
forty miles away by Kelly
Ball and Elsie Hunter.
A birthday gift was
presented with much
hilarity, which I will call
a 'what's it', for I still
don't understand it's
function. Finally the STO
held a farewell dinner,
complete with a guitar
and ukulele troupe which
we were told "could get
even Canadians
singing"!
Unintentionally, and to
my great embarrassment
I became the object of
attention (the Bayfield
crowd were very good at
that!) because I was the
only person left without a
seat, due of course to my
usual late arrival. The
`Aloha' Playa' manager
quickly had a table
removed and another
brought in so I could be
seated with the new
Dutch public relations
girl, the Irish girl from
the travel agency who
made arrangements for
us, somebody's fiancee
from Ohio and Alec and
Olive Munro who were in
charge. Suddenly the
guitarists were around
the table singing `Happy
Birthday', following
which one of them gave
me a kiss - heady stuff for
a senior citizen!
Readers (if any have
followed me thus far) can
imagine what it was like
to arrive back from
sunny Spain tq, the kind of
weather we're having. A
pre -arranged birthday
party was held on
Sunday in Waterloo for
several family members
with birthdays close
together. It was a happy
occasion with good food,
conversation and bir-
thday gift exchanges.
I received a foot -stool
and I get the message to
stay put with my feet up
for a while - that is if and
when I can get home to
Bayfield!
Smile
Maybe money still
talks, but it doesn't have
enough cents to say
much.
A chiseler is a person
who follows you into a
revolving door and comes
out first.
Bayfield was particularly hard hit by last Friday's
storm, as many trees were uprooted or snapped off
and many residents were without power for over a
day as lines came down. Waves of over 20 feet were
Around and
about the village
We are pleased to
report that Ken Scot-
chmer has returned to his
home in the village after
a stay in hospital. Ken
unfortunately had to
return to Victoria
Hospital in London for 10
days, but is now back
home and patiently
• waiting for spring so that
he can get out in his
motorized "rig" and do
some visiting.
Congratulations to
Joanne Chapman of
Bayfield, who was the
lucky winner of the-
itto
"Fashion -Two -Twenty"
open house door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Winstone of London spent
Sunday with her parents
M.r. and Mrs. Eric Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter
Erickson attended the
funeral on Sunday of the
late Mrs. Walter
(Blanche) Pollock in the
MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home
in Ripley and also visited
with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stewart and
family, R.R. 2, Ripley.
GRAHAM'S
GENERAL STORE
Main St. - Bayfield
3 QT. 2% BAG
MILK �' .49
CANADA NO. 1
BUTTER
$.a�
KING - REGULAR 25's 3
CIGARETTES PKGS. $2•99
We now offer a
COMPLETE
PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE
2 Day service, In most cases
• Agent For
GRAND BEND
DRY CLEANERS
Twice -a -week service
We've now expanded
our selection of current
MAGAZINES & NOVELS
• •
• •
4
sighted on Lake Huron, raising the wa °`? :vel by
three feet in the harbour. These two ce i ar trees on
the home of Steve Argyle were just two of the many
victims. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Do you knowwhat
turns people off?
You probably think you do. They're mostly the things that
turn you off. right? Well. see how right you are. Check the
habits below you think will turn people off.
n 1. Filling up a hot iub instead of taking a shower.
El 2. Turning on the floodlights to Tight up the house
all night.
n3. Turning up the thermostat, then opening a window
F1 4.l.eaving the TV on in one room while you eat dinner
in another.
F75.Cooking on an element too big for the pot.
n 6. Brightening up the house dk by
all the lights.
n 7. Turning the washing machineat us
on to launderturning jonust a
couple of things.
n8. Filling the kettle up to make a single cup.
if you checked them all, I to 8. you're right. Because
waste of electricity. like anything everybody really needs,
is a bad habit.
That makes all the habits above turn-offs. Which is a
good reason for all of us to avoid them.
Wasting electricity lurns people off.
This message is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care C
HYe-3343
served in Trintiy
Anglican Church Sunday
morning. Philip Du
Boulay read the epistle
and assisted with the
serving. Harry Baker and
J. Brown Higgins acted
as sidesmen and Cindy
Cluff taught Sunday
School.
Uniteds
plan for
Easter
The 3M's of St.
Andrew's United Church
remind everyone of their
annual Sunrise Service on
Easter Sunday morn at 6
to 6:30 a.m. on the lawn at
the United Church Manse
and afterwards for
breakfast in the Church
basement.
St. Andrew's United
Church will be observing
Good Friday with a
Communion Service at
7:30 p.m. and Easter
Sunday Service will be at
the regular time of 11
a.m.
Don't forget the Annual
Bean Supper on Satur-
day, April 14 at 5 p.m. in
the church basement,
sponsored by the men of
St. Andrew's.
From our house to
yours "A very Happy and
Blessed Easter."
Cirus coming
The big top will be
raised in Lucknow's
Caledonia Fairgrounds
on May 31 when the
circus comes to the
village.
The Lucknow Sentinel
reported that the
village's Kinsmen Club
are sponsoring the ap-
pearance of the famous
Martin and Downs Cir-
cus.
The circus, which tours
Canada annually, will be
putting on 'two family
performances at the
fairgrounds at 6 and 8
The children attended
part of the Church Ser-
vice, were blessed and
given palm crosses,
which this year were
bought from Africa. The
rest of the congregation
received palm crosses
during the receiving of
Holy Communion.
An invitation, is ex-
tended to attend services,
this week on Thursday
evening, April 12 at 7 p.m.
"The Maundy Thursday
Rite"; Good Friday
morning April 13 at 11
a.m., Meditation on the
Words; and Easter
Sunday morning at 8
a.m.; Holy Communion,
and 10
Eucharist.
If it is
contribute
Tering in the form of a
a.m. Sung donation for flowers for
Easter, you are asked to
your wish to please contact the Altar
a Thankof- Guild.
J.J. (JIM)MULHERN
GENERAL INSURANCE
PROTECTION FOR
CAR, BUSINESS, HOME,
FARM
also
LIFE & INVESTMENTS
46 WEST ST.
GODERICH
524-7878
Continuing Education Courses
Spring/Summer 1979
Clinton Campus
The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer
semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself
a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458
Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or visit our
campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Home Study (Mathematics and English)
Office Practice for the Receptionist
Basic Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping
Driver Training
Bartending Techniques
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Manufacturing Processes
'25.00
'23.00
'23.00
'23.00
'27.00
'33.00
'22.75
'33.00
PICK UP ONE OF OUR SPRING/SUMMER 1979
TABLOIDS FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS.
Conestoga College
ofApplied Arts
and Technology
We've got a lotto share.
SALE STARTS APRIL 11th UNTIL APRIL 28th 1979
Economical 4 -cycle "Clipper"
Push Lawnmower from Co -Op
Features dependable 3 0 hp Briggs & Stratton
engine with recoil star) and automatic choke Upper
handle -mounted throttle Control for safety and fast
Engine response Front and rear battles for positive
discharge Long-lasting Ultra Litt blade
Easy to•push 7 x 1 50 front and rear
wheels with adjustable settings
545 294
4 -Cycle Briggs 8
Stratton Engine
5 0 hp recoil start engine with single adjust cutting height from sea! 26 cut
speed (forward neutral reverse) Disc brakes 545 401
transmission Hinged deck lets you
8.0 hp 9899
Key -Start
Lawn Care
Tractor Pa
8 HP LAWN TRACTOR
• 4 cycle Briggs 8 Stratton engine, key ignition start
• Heavy duty automotive type differential
• 34' twin blade cutting width
• Floating cutting deck features one level height adjustment plus 1
wheel adjusters on deck assembly
• Disc type brakes .
• Rock and pinion s'teenng
• Spring supported padded seat
545 426 FIVE FORWARD SPEEDS,
FULL POWER REVERSE 51088 95
22" Four -Cycle i313322 Power 99
Push Mower E, Propelled Mower �5 E,
Check these features, 3 5 hp Briggs 8 Front pinion drive concept is a simple.
Stratton, recoil -start engine Upper direct through a chain drive arrangement
handle -mounted throttle control Front that allows pivoting on rear wheels 3 5 hp
and rear baffles Ultra Lift blade 8 x 1 75 Briggs 8 Stratton engine Durable steel
front and rear wheels with long lasting hub wheels 545.304
steel hub 545.302
11 HP electric -
start tractor with
38" cutting pan
.1 ,,1. MO?. ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,ynth,o
,.IS 41.1
ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD
36.4393 2624002 482-9823
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