Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-07, Page 17The sounds in the Wesley -Willis Church on Sunday were beautiful as the direction of Mary Hearn the choir sang The 23rd Psalm and the
the alumni choir joined together to mark the 50th anniversary of the Hallelujah Chorus to the full congregation.(News-Record photo)
new church which replaced one which was destroyed by fire. Under
BrucefieldYoun�people
church service
by Jean Taylor
On Sunday, May 27
music rang to the rafters
at Brucefield United
Church at the Youth
Anniversary service.
A musical play entitled
the Parables was
presented by the young
people and senior choir.
The choir was led,by Rev.
McMullen and organist
Barbara Livermore.
The ladies of the church
are busy planning the
Han -i and Strawberry
Supper held on Wed-
nesday, June 13.
On Sunday, June 3
Brucefield and Kippen
churches held an outdoor
church service at Hensall
Park.
The warm sunshine and
beautiful shade trees
were enjoyed by all ages.
The combined choirs and
the children who attended
"Happy Hour" provided
special music.
A smorgasbord lunch
was laid out with extra
tables set up quickly to
accommodate the Large
attendance.
Results for the sports
are:
Races: (pre-school) -
first, Keith Stirling,
second, Steven Postell
and third,Melody Turner.
5-6 years (boyi;) : Ben
Rathwell, Keith Stirling,
Robbie Consitt.
Girls: Cheryl Turner,
Joanne Consitt, and
Tricia Cooper.
7-8 years boys: Jason
Turner and Kevin
Stirling; girls, Cindy
Walters, Janice Moffatt
and Kathy Rathwell.
9-10 years (boys) : Scott
Townsend, Robert Hill,
William Fotheringham ;
(girls) : Joan Binnedyke,
Christine Cooper, Lynn
Moffat.
11-12 (boys): Greg
Walters, Scott Cooper,
Brad Falconer; (girls):
Becky Rathwell, Nancy
Taylor, Lisa Higgs.
Bailey was a character
One by one, Bayfield is Hotel from Donald
losing its elderly natives. Fraser in 1862 and added
Another passed on last a portion to it in 1870. An
week, in the person of item in the News -Record
Thomas C. Bailey. of 1891 tells that he was
improving its appearance
by the addition of a
handsome verandah.
(George Little, who gave
the name "Little Inn" to
the hotel had to remove
that verandah over 50
years later due to dry
• rot).
Tom could tell of some
interesting incidents that
took place at the Com-
mercial when the Scott
Temperance Act was in
force.
In 1925, Tom was
married to Mrs. Ritz who
kept the Ritz Hotel
(formerly The Queen's)
by Rev. F: H. Paull who
this past week was in.
charge of Tom's funeral
service.
Fire completely
destroyed the Ritz on
Labour Day weekend,
1947. During the ex-
citement, Tom collected
the tobacco (in the office
to hide it - and later found
ichard Bailey (Tom's part stolen) and Mrs.
f ther) and Mr. Massop Bailey stuffed many into
ame to Bayfield in 1868 a clothespin bag which
o work on dredging the was later found in
ayfield River, but later Hovey's yard across the
ssolved their part- street with the money
ership. Mr. Bailey intact!
ought the Commercial The old Queen's Hotel
Tom was a part of
Bayfield for many, many
years - first at the
Commercial Hotel (now
the Little Inn) and then
diagonally acKoss the
street at the Ritz and the
New Ritz. The original
hotel there was first
tiamed The Queen's.
Those who lived here in
the early part- of this
century have many
memories of Tom. We
will never forget' wat-
ching him and "Gem"
Atkinson climbing up to
the very top of the old
iron bridge, poising
there,' and then streaking
to Ithe water far below,
Tom diving and Gem
jumping. Professionals
collect considerably for
putting on just that sort of
a show - but our two
Bayfield boys did it just
to give themselves and us
a thrill.
Look for work
BY JOANNE
BUCHANNAN
Ben Hey, manager of
the Canada Manpower
Centre in Goderich,
recently announced the
appointment of, the two
student placement of-
ficers who will be
working at the Canada
Employment Centres for
Students in Goderich and
Exeter.
Cindy Cornish of
Goderich is working out
of the Goderich office
located at 35 East Street.
She is a graduate of
G.D.C.I. and has com-
pleted three years at the
University of Western
Ontario (Huron College).
She will return to Huron
College in September to
complete her honours
B.A. in history. When she
finishes her degree she
plans to go to teacher's
college and hopes to
eventually teach
elementary school
students.
Carol Woodward, who
recently moved to Exeter
with her parents from St.
Catharines where she had
lived all her life, is
working out of the Exeter
office at 305 Main Street.
She has completed one
year at the University of
Western Ontario where
she is studying music
with a voice major. She is
also studying languages.
She will return to UWO in
September.
Cindy and Carol will be
assisting student coun-
sellor, Susan Freeman in
running the two Canada
Employment Centres
which cover not only the
Goderich and Exeter
areas but Clinton and
Seaforth and their
surrounding areas as
well.
Basically, it is Cindy
and Carol's summer job
to help other students find
summer job's and they
are enthusiastic about
this task. They will act as
a liaison between em-
ployers and students.
They will work at their
respective centres until
September and look
forward to meeting many
secondary and post
secondary students
during this time. Students
are encouraged to
register early with the
Canada Employment
Centres. Remember, it
takes work to find work.
FORD
RETURNING
SEAFORTH
1
had been a large frame
structure with upper and
lower verandahs and an
interesting front. The
new Ritz built by Kalb-
fleisch Bros. of Zurich
was simply modern
architecture and still
stands, although not used
for some years.
Before going to
Maitland Manof Nursing
Home in Goderich, where
he died, Tom resided with
Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Merner where he and Mr.
Turner used to enjoy
talking oversold times.
Tom was of a quiet,
retiring disposition but he
had many friends, in
whose memories he will
still be sitting in his
comfortable chair on the
hotel porch, ever ready to
chat with his friends
passing by.
Ladies: Shirley
Hargreaves, Jean Rath -
well, Becky Rathwell.
Young ladies: Estella
Wilson, Beth Consitt and
Heather McLean.
Young men: Lyle
Kinsman, Bill Kinsman
and Les Consitt.
Men: Rev. McMullen,
Bob Turner and Lloyd
Lostell.
Sac Races: (up to nine
years) : Lynn Moffatt,
Kathy Rathwell and Julie
Consitt; 10, 11 and 12
years: Scott Townsend,
Julie Consitt, Nancy
Taylor; Teens: Beth
Consitt, Estella Wilson,
Lyle Kinsman.
Wheelbarrow race: (up
to 11 years) : Mavis
Turner and Joan Bin-
nendyke, Scott Cooper
and Greg Walters, Brad
Falconer and William
Fotheringham; 12- ,and
over, Scott Tdwnsend;and
William Fotheringham,
Scott Cooper and Greg
Walters, Jeff Walters and
Brad Falconer.
Frisbee throw : (boys
and girls , up to eight
years) : Kathy Rathwell;
boys and girls nine years
and over: Jeff'Walters.
A Potato Relay was
enjoyed. by a large
number with Becky
Rathwell's team winning.
Kick the slipper: (men)
- Bob- Turner; ladies,
Jean Taylor.
Pre-schoolers and age
five to eight had a candy
scramble while ages nine
to 12 enjoyed a treasure
hunt with Nancy Taylor
collecting the most
treasures. The day ended
with a tug-of-war.
Congratulations to Tim
McGregor on receiving
first class honors on tis
guitar exams.
David Moffat, Scott
Beane, Jeff Peck and Don
Taylor enjoyed last
weekend camping with
the Scouts at Benmiller."
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7 , I979—PAGE 17
Ladies fair exhibitors
Liquid Painting
Pillow cases, shaded, one
pair, Mrs. Bill Flynn, RR 4,
Clinton
Dresser scarf or vanity
set, Mrs. Bill Flynn.
Place mats, two, Marie
Webster, RR 3, Auburn.
Crib quilt, Mrs. Ross
Trewartha, RR 4, Clinton.
Quilt, spread or quilt top,
Mrs. Bill Flynn.
Wall hanging, Mrs. Ross
Trewartha.
Velvet article, Mrs. Bill
Flynn.
An article decorated with
point puffer or fluffacolour,
Mrs. Ross Trewartha.
Table cloth, any size,
Marie Webster.
Picture on pelon, Shirley
Millard, Florence.
Any article not mentioned,
Mrs. Bill Flynn.
An article com-
memorating 125th an-
.niversary of Clinton Spring
Fair, Adult -Marie Webster,
Junior -Debbie Flynn.
Special donated by Mrs.
Needlework results
Arts & Crafts
Cushion, quilt block type,
Elaine Cox, Clinton.
Cushion, novelty type, Peg
Kellins, Victoria Harbor,
Wall hanging, Mrs, Wm.
Dolmage, Londesboro,
Petitpoint article, Mrs.
Heimpel, Wroxeter.
Needlepoint article, Eria
Shipp, Clinton.
Hooked picture, Dorothy
Marquis, Clinton.
String art, Connie Evans.
Macrame, any article,
Marilyn McMahon, Clinton,
Tote bag, any media, Mrs.
Frank McDonald, Clinton.
Bazaar •items - 3- hanci-
made articles, Lillian
Evans, Clinton.
Ceramics - a) Plaque,
Sandra Burns, Clinton; b)
Figurine, Mrs. Frank
McDonald, Clinton; c)
Grouping, Robena Tyndall,
RR 4 Seaforth.
Crewel work picture, Iris
Montgomery, Clinton.
Mat. hooked on turkey'
canvas, Ivan Lince,
Brucefield.
Mat. any other kind,
Dorothy Marquis, Clinton.
Cloth' doll, hand made,
Irene Shipp, Clinton.
Best dressed doll, hand
made outfit, Maranne
Duddy, Clinton.
Hobby collection display -
Adult class; Mrs. Wm.
Dolmage, RR I, Londesboro;
Junior class, Tracy
McDonald, Clinton.
Cindy Cornish of Goderich (left) and Carol Woodward of Exeter have been
hired by the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission to assist
student counsellor Susan Freeman in running the Canada Employment
Centres for Students in Goderich and Exeter. Basically, it is their summer.
job to help other students find summer jobs. (Photo by Susan Freeman)
FATHERS
lune 17t
We have
very special
gifts for that'
very special father
SPORT SHIRTS * KNIT SHIRTS
SLACKS * GOLF JACKETS
BELTS * SOCKS * TIES
GIFT CERTIFICATES
fr
►1
r:; ; r6
H ERMAN 'SI�VEAR
Albert St., Clinton 482-9351
Picture, paint by number -
Adult class, Shirley Millard,
Florence, Ont.; Junior class,
Janine Mayhew, RR 3,
Clinton.
Oil. Painting -landscape,
Grace Peck, Huronview,
Still Life, ,Grace Peck,
Huronview.-
Stuffed toy animal, Shirley
Millard, Florence.
Display of 5 articles made
by "Nursing Home" or
"Senior Citizen's Group",
Huronview,.
Special - donated by
Clinton Women's Institute -
to Junior Exhibitor with
most points, Debbie Flynn,
RR 4 Clinton,
Needlework
Pillowcases embroidered,
Janet McClinchey, RR5,
Clinton.
Creative Stitchery Wall
Hanging, Ena Shipp, Clinton.,
Place mats, Mrs. Heimpel,
Wroxeter.
Crib Quilt, any design,
Mrs. Bill Flynn.
Patchwork - Quilt; Mrs.
Percy Livermore, Minton:`
Quilt, hand applique,
Bernice McClinchey, Blyth.
Quilt or Spread -hand
embroidered, Dorothy
Marquis, Clinton,
Scott Paper Ltd. Special to
exhibitor with fnost points
94-97, Dorothy Marquis.
Sarah Coventry Canada
Ltd. to exhibitor with most
points in Needlework Sec-
tion, Mrs. Wes Heimpel.
Senior Citizens -
Knitted article, H. Wilson,
Huronview.
Crocheted article, Mrs.
Heimpel,
Rug braided or hooked,
Mrs. Heimpel.
4 Blocks pieced and
mounted, Mrs. Heimpel.
Phyllis Mitchell, ;Mrs. Ross
Trewartha.
Special donated by Mrs.
Phyllis Mitchell, Mrs. Bill
Flynn.
Weston Bakeries Ltd.
Special to exhibitor with
most points in arts and
crafts, Mrs. Bill Flynn.
Sewing
Toddler and Children's
sizes -
Toddler's playset, Rhea
Potter, RR 3, Clinton.
Hooded jacket, Mary
Marsh, Clinton.
Bib front overalls, Judy
Dixon, Clinton.
Velour top, Isabelle
MacDonald, Clinton.
Slacks or jeans, Judy
Dixon,
Jogging shorts and top set,
Mrs. Frank McDonald.
Tiered dress, Judi
Andrews, Goderich.
Pyjamas, two-piece, Rhea
Potter.
• Sarah Coventry Canada
Ltd. Special to most points in
classes No. 39-47, Judy
Dixon.
Misses and Ladies
T-shirt, Mrs. Frank
McDonald,
Afternoon dress or sun
dress, Mrs. K. M. Johnston,
Clinton.
Two-piece dress, Rhea
Potter.
Blouson, any fabric,
Brenda McDonald,
Goderich,
Slacks or shorts, zipper
closing, Connie Van Loo,
Clinton,
2 piece suit, Connie Van
Loo.
Loungewear, housecoat or
caftan, Rhea Potter.
Nightgown or babydoll
pyjamas, Rhea Potter.
Slip, Rhea Potter.
Butterick, Home
Catalogue Special to most
points in classes 48-60, Rhea
Potter.
Boys and men -
Jogging shorts, Judi
Andrews, Goderich.
Sport'Shirt, Grace Potter,
Jacket or shirt, velour or
sweater knit, Grace Potter,
Londesboro.
Mary's Sewing Centre
Donates a special to
exhibitor with most paints in
classes 61-65, Grace Potter.
Miscellaneous -
Place- mats;; Rhea .got
Fabric hat, any style,
Mary Marsh.
Oven Mitts or small ap-
pliance cover, Mrs. Heimpel.
Barbie Clothes - 3 articles,
Rhea Potter.
Simplicity Specials -
To exhibitor with most
points in sewing section,
Rhea Potter.
To exhibitor with second
highest points in sewing
section, Isabelle MacDonald.
To exhibitor with third
highest points in sewing
section, Mary Marsh.
Knitting
Crocheting
Crocheting -
Baby set, pink or blue,
Lillian Evans, Clinton.
Lady's or child's vest,
Mrs. Ruth Van Zon, Clinton.
Slippers, Rita Powell,
Clinton.
Child's dress, Irene Shipp
Clinton.
Afghan, Mrs. Edna
Arthur, Clinton.
Crocheted edge for
pillowslips, Lillian Evans.
Doily, Brenda Dale RR 4,
Clinton.
Any other crocheted ar-
ticle, Mrs. Mary Marsh.
Tablecloth, Mrs. Hugh
Ball, RR 5, Goderich.
Broomstick lace article
Lillian Evans.
Placemats, Irene Shipp.
Knitting -
Man's sweater, Robena
Tyndall, RR 4, Seaforth.
Lady's sweater, Irene
Shipp.
Baby set -white, Irene
Shipp.
Slippers, Ruth Van Zon.
Child's dress, Irene Shipp.
Afghan, Mrs. Reg Smith.
Hat and mitts to match,
Irene Shipp.
Any other knitted article,
Lillian Evans.
Scott Paper Ltd. Special to
exhibitor with most points in
knitting and crocheting
section, Irene Shipp.
Domestic Science
Oil base mayonnaise,
Mary Chapple, RR4,
Seaforth.
Cooked salad dressing,
Mrs. June Dale, RR4,
Clinton.
White bread, Mary
Chapple.
Brown bread, Mary
Chapple.
Rhubarb ja-m, Loreen
Raithby, Clinton.
5 Homemade bran. muf-
fins, Deanna Delve, Clinton.
Lemon Loaf, Margaret
Dale. - •
Carrot Cake, Edith
Falconer, Clinton.
Dutch apple pie, Margaret
Dale.
Cherry pie,. Mrs. June
Dale.
5 Chocolate Chip Cookies,
Rita Powell, Clinton. .
6 Unhaked fancy squares,
Rita Powell.
5 cake -type brownies, .Jo-
Anne Collins.
.2 varieties of candy, Ron
Fleming, Clinton,
Cherry cheese cake, Jo-
Anne Collins, RR4, Clinton.
Simpsons Sears Ltd.
Special to exhibitor with
most points classes 102-116.,
Mary Chapple.
Ladies Division Special -
125th anniversary cake
judged on decoration - prize
donated by Edna Wheeler,
Rita Powell.
Cadbury Schweppes
Powell Ltd. best Chocolate
Layer Cake, Judi Andrews.
J.M. Schneider Ltd.
Specials -
Best Apple Pie, Mrs. June
Dale.
Best Chocolate Cake,
Mary Thomson, Kippen.
Best Butter Tarts, Olda
Jervis, Clinton.
Wm. Neilson Ltd. Special -
best chocolate square cake,
Jeb -Anne Collins.
I.G.A. Special - individual
serving of fancy dessert,
Jo -Anne Collins.
Arva Flour Mills Special -
Three varieties of Fruit
Bread, Mary Chapple.
Rolls - 6, any 3 kinds, Edith
Falconer.
Arrangement of fancy
cookies, Marle'2 Forbes,
RR2, Clinton.
Angel Food Cake, Mary
Thomson, Kippen.
Ontario Bean Producers -
best dish of baked beans,
Mary Thomson.
Ontario Cream Producers
Special - hest butter tarts,
Rita Powell.
-. Ontario Cream Producers
- most points in baking
section, Rita Powell and
Mary Thomson.
Turn to page 14
Amish hold clinic
The Lucknow Sentinel
reported that the Amish
community in the area
are concerned about the
recent diagnosis of polio
in two Amish people from
the Norwich community.
In order to prevent any
further spread of the
disease, the Athish
community held a vac-
cination clinic in their
Lucknow school recently.
The clinic was well at-
tended - by the Amish
people in the area
111:ESEPA ATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
DRESSES!
BLOUSES -SKIRTS -PANTS -BLAZERS -SWEATERS
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
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• 5 year Durability Guarantee
• Semi -transparent
• Comes in 6 colours - Walnut, Moss,
Charcoal, Cedar, Red Mahogany,
Redwood.
• Exterior Stain
Quantities Limited. Shop early!
)
t`
• Also availpgble in Quarts
'2.25 quart
• Offer ends June 30, 1979
CLINTON HOME HARDWARE
24 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-7023