HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-23, Page 10. PAGE 19CLINTONNEWS-REcbRD, THURSDAY, AUGUST2 ►1979
•A
Mrs. Ellison Cox of Bayfield celebrated her 90th birthday last week and was
feted at several gatherings, including one on Sunday attended by many well
wishers.(Gwen Pemberton photo)
Round the village
Mrs. Cox has birthday
A family birthday
party dinner was held for
Mrs. Ellison Cox in
celebration of her 90th
• birthday at St. Andrews
United Church on Friday
of last week. About 40
family members and
friends were in at-
tendance.
On Sunday Mrs. Cox
held open house for her
many friends and
.relatives in the afternoon
and evening.
A guest at the Rectory
with the Rev. and Mrs. W.
M. Bennett on Sunday
was the Venerable
Robert C, Townshend,
Rector of St. George's
Church, Owen Sound.
Archdeacon Townshend
is recuperating following
surgery in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Merrill paid a ,visit to
their son Brian recently
in Pasadena near Deer
Lake, Newfoundland
where he is employed as
a helicopter engineer
with the Sealand
Helicopter Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Snell had as visitors for
the week, Mrs. Snell's
two • nephews Tim and
Todd Pugh from Drayton
Plains, Michigan. The
Snell's son Bobby
returned with them to
their home tovisit for a
few days.
Miss Cindy Cummings
of Winnipeg has been
visiting with her gran-
dmother Mrs. Sadie
Murney at the Clan
Gregor Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Higgins have had as their
visitors from Thunder
Bay, their son and his
wife, Jim and Marg with
their children Colin -and
Scott. The visitors have
gone on to visit with
friends in Port Dover.
Anglican news
The Celebrant at the 10
a.m. Holy Communion
Service at Trinity
Bayfield was the Rev. W.
M. Bennett. Assisting at
the administration was
Mr. Philip Du Boulay.
Receiving the offering
were Morgan Smith and
Alfred McLaughlin.
Sunday School was in
charge of Mrs. Tudor
Wain and Jeanne Ben-
nett.
At St. James' Mid -
Clan Gregor Apts.
dleton, flowers in the
Sanctuary were given to
the glory of God in
memory of Wilfred Jervis
by his wife Adele and
daughter Audrey Mid-
dleton.
The Rector will attend
the 2nd Bishop's Con-
ference on the Holy Spirit
at St. Paul's Cathedral,
London on August 24-26.
Anyone wishing to share
in these days of learning
is asked to call him.
A quick but good sale
In spite of bad weather",
, the residents of Clan
Gregor Apartments held
a very successful bake
sale and bazaar in the
Council Chambers on
Saturday afternoon,
August 18th. Doors
opened at 2 p.m. and by 3
p.m. they were out of
business.
The bake table, loaded
with goodies, was very
quickly cleared as was
the large table of jellied
chicken, homemade
headcheese, salads and
home cooked beans. This
was a new venture which
proved to be very
popular. We had a large
showing of crafts,
crocheted articles,
knitting and pillowcase
edgings to tatted lace,.
beautiful velvet cushions
and boxes of lovely cards
and gift wrappings. It
was almost a case of
"You ask for it. We have
it for sale." .
The ticket on the lovely
afghan made by the late
Kaura Kompl who had
resided at the apartments
was drawn by little
Nicole Latour, and
Margaret Hayter of
Varna was the lucky
winner.
Sadie Murney gave
most of her lovely
collection of . African
violets and with a few
more plants were quickly
picked up. We apologize
to the many strangers
who came to buy but were
unable to secure even one
muffin! There were
many requests for
another sale next week
but the Clan • Gregor
residents graciously -
declined.—by Greta
Scotchmer
Uniteds aid Woodstokers
The congregation of St.
Andrews United Church
Was asked to donate to a
fund in aid ofthe families
who were victims of the
tornado which caused so
much havoc in the
Woodstock area. The
United Church Central
office has contributed
$25,000 to the Woodstock
Tornado Relief Fund and
the London Conference
has distributed envelopes
throughout its churches
hoping to increase this
amount substantially.
The envelopes may be
placed on the collection
plate at the service next
Sunday.
Tie minister an-
nounced that an
Ecumenical Sunset
Service will be held in
Pioneer 'Park on Sunday,
August 26th at 7:30 p.m.
Should it rain, the service
vitt be h ld in St.
Andrews' United Church.
The minister, The Rev
Alun Thomas, coOdueted
the Sunday morning
service and was assisted
in Bible reading by young
Paul Lantz who is " a
summer visitor in the
area from Linwood.
Three young ladies
aid Dystrophy
Last Saturday, %three
young ladies were given
permission to operate a
small stand in aid of
muscular dystrophy
victims in Clan Gregor
Square. It was a com-
mendable effort,
however, it had received
no advance publicity.
Thbse who might have
been glad to visit them
were not aware of their
presence.
Donations can still , be
made to any of the three
girls. They are Peggy
Van Wonderers, ,Lisa and
Leigh Anne Taman.
Prizes 'were donated by
Graham's Store and the
Tenderspot for the games
which the girls had set
up.
istorical Society
The August meeting of
the Historical Sdcie y will
be held in the 1=3 yfield
Towel Hall1�on Mayday,
August porn When
at 8 p.hen
Richard Dick will speak
about stamp collecting
and hi'storical
significance of his bpbby.
rena fund blitz to hit village
It is a matter of
satisfaction- to the Arena
Board that it is within
reach of jts undertaking
to 'raise, by ' voluntary
subscription,' the sum
required to. match the
Provincial Government
grants for the Arena and
Community Centre. It is,
in fact, an incredible
achievement.
To bring it still closer to_
the goal canvassers will
call on residents of
Bayfield and area on the
evening of Tuesday,
August 28th. It is
necessary to raise the
community share of the
cost by $20,000 to receive
the remaining portions of
the two grants, the
Wintario and the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation
grant
Together these grants
cover three quarters of
the total cost estimated in
round figures at $430,000.
The other quarter is to be
raised by the com-
munity; consequently the
local goal was set a few
months ago at $102,300,
again in round figures.
A previous canvass and
donations, together with
the dedicated efforts of
the Lions and the Lioness
Clubs . athroughbu't the
year, indicate that the
thermometer in Clan
Gregor Square can soon
reach the top! Private
support to date has
reached over $80,000.
The Arena was of;
ficially opened on. July
7th and has already been
used on several oc-
casions. It is a fine.
structure and, although it
is not"yet fully completed,
it gives promise of
continuing to provide the
great gathering place for,
community' activity
which had its beginning
in the early 1950s when
the original arena and
community centre were
built by voluntary local
effort. •
Please lend a sym-
pathetic ear when busy
canvassers call ' on
August 28th.
Washrooms for town hall
by Shelley McPhee
After several proposals, plans have
finally been approved by the Huron
County Health Unit for the con-
struction of washrooms in Bayfield's
town hall.
Reeve Frank McFadden told a
group ,of 50 Bayfield Ratepayers at a
meeting in the town hall on Saturday
morning that although the washrooms
will be constructed in the very near
future, they will not entirely fill the
bill as public washrooms.
Reeve McFadden explained he
knew that villagers wanted
washrooms to be made avaiable for "
the use of the public, but the facilities
in the old town 'hall will open only
when the building itself is in use.
"We told the health unit that the
washrooms would only be used for
people in the building. If they were
classified as public washrooms, it
Silverwoods 2%
BAG MILK
or JUG
3 qts.
1.55
Westons Sliced
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz..
3/s1.39
Canada No. 1
CREAMERY
BUTTER
lb. $1.53
000,t%0
Can. No. 1
would have meant tearing up the
whole neighborhood to put in septic
tanks."
"I'm amazed," he admitted. "They
have great ideas, but we don't have
that much money in our pockets.
There's 19 pieces of sanitary equip-
ment in the new arena, but the health
unit says we should have 25."
The reeve went on to say that to
solve the Bayfield merchants' request
to have public washrooms in the past,
the facilities in the municipal building
were made public during supervised
office hours.
"It's working out well, with only a
couple of complaints," he said.
Reeve • McFadden added, "People
serving the public are obliged to
provide proper sanitary equipment to
the public according to the act. But we
realized that the sanitary facilities in
Bayfield would not handle this." •
Overflew crowd for Mud
Bayfield librarian
Maud Weston says that
the old Town Hall fairly
rocked with excitement
when the Port Stanley
Festival Players spon-
sored by 'Outreach
Ontario' presented "The
Bayfield Mud 'Monster
last Tuesday afternoon.
The hall was filled to
capacity (the count was
lost at '285,. mostly
children). The suspense
was almost too much for
the little tots especially
when it cu:lminatPd in the
Monster's roar!
The Bayfield librarian
wishes to ,thank 1VMarian
Doucette of the Huron
County Library staff for
her participation in
arranging the show.
Sugar Bush
Restaurantand Motel
NOW
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Open Daily 8 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Closed on Thursdays Starting Sept. 6'79
Telephone Reservations Accepted.
Featuring: Homecooked Meals
at Reasonable Prices
Banquet Hall available with
catering service - Reserve early
Bookings now being accepted.
Located 11/2 south of Bayfield
everybody saves on food here-
Fne
granulated
WNIT E SUGAR
2 k. 99C
9
Not included in 6°y° retunds
mens pure
plirjUlCE.
49 oZ•
ncluded in 6,O retunds
Not
Fresh On; Picnic
PORK
-4 SHOULDER ROAST
68°
Tend -R -Spot no filler
BEEF PATTIES.
'/a pounders Ib. $ 1 s 6 8
Save 30' Ib.
SAVE 50e Ib.
lot fCD-for lar lar nor----Iol for
Boneless outside
BOTTOM
ROUND ROASTS
'1.98
Ib.
Save 80' Ib.
limit 1 family sire roast per customer
Hie „Ohl 10 6,0 ouonb11t1
Taillefer
SLICED SIDE BACON
Ib• 1 •3 8 Save 30° lb.
Prices effective
Aug. 22 to Aug. 28
Maxwell House re9ula.�
BAG COFFEE
l $2,.99
Not included 1n 60
° refunds
Tend -R Spot store sliced
HAM AND TURKEY
Hp 1.98
BONELESS BEEF ROAST
Ib $1J8
Save 20' Ib.
Tend R Spot
BAVARIAN SAUSAGE
o $1.28s.,5o.,e
GREEN PEPPERS
3/39c
* * *.
Can. No. 1 Pepper or Buttercup
SQUASH
each 29.x_ __....
* * *
Produce of U.S.A.
VALENCIA
ORANGES
51.39
doz.
*•**
Fresh doily supply of
-4 qt baskets of
peaches,. plums., potatoes:
Facelle Royale Paper Sale
Facelle Royale
FACIAL TISSUE
3ply 58.c
Facelle Royale
TOWELS
1.11111
Royale
2 ply
2 s 99c
Royale
TOILET TISSUE
8 rolls
°2.18
Natures Valley
Cinnamon. coconut, honey.& oats, peanut
GRANOLA BARS
Freshie
FRUIT FLAVOURARINKS
Rich's Frozen
COFFEE RICH
275 gr. Si .013
10/98°
68°
. 32 oz.
Liquid Detergent
IVORY 24 oz 51.18 .
Dietrich's
COUNTRY -SCONE BREAD 24oz. 2/$1 on
Westons plain prsugar . '
DONUTS • 12's 85'
Red Rose flavoured
ICE TEA MIX
Also check and compare our everyday low prices
,r.
GRANO BEND
STORE HOURS
StA1M111 NOBS
Mon. to Sat. 8.9.
Sunday 8.9
TiLEPHONE
238.2512
SENOR CITIZENS
OMR 1;000 ON WIf0Ar5 10 AN?
.10 1014 / 1 IIROS 01 A01 OR 01011010w
11ISINIA,ION 01 /0111 000/INNINI
NI AI IN 1 NII/A•I ,0/0111. CA10
SAVE 6%
r AtN O15C0.C,
VN1 •ON Oue hlt*,/ CIN
AN. 1urt0A,
THE
24 oz. 11 .88
E
565.2791
A:.
DELICATESSEN PROMOTION
Tend -R -Spot
LIVERWURST
/4;57;-'
Is
1
Ib.
SAVE 50' ,lb.
SUPER BUY
cooaate Big shipment ,Pine River cheese
Smoked Pork *Chops, Smoked Back Bacon, Complete
Salad and Cheese lane, Smoked Fish, Smoked Ribs, etc.
IIIIIf1111111i1,/ VALUABLE COUPON ; ylllolll►floll�j
Fresh country cut c_
FRYER
PARTS
Ib.
Limit 2 family packs per coupon with. Coupon and
125 order d'xcludinp c!qa ettes tobacco and
coupon Item
SAVE 50' lb.
1111Illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllli111111
jS
RS
Wr resit,# rhe ,Ighr r° hm,r quoota.o,
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 LOCATIONS
or
BAYFIELD
BABY BONS
CAIN •etll /AAAI, An ONANCI CN40V1
It 'NI tit NOIet,01 ANO
SAVE 6%
ON ,Ou. R,/CNASI Mal, OM* ri000
AN, nMi
tttludi $g°,.tt t'
Ilfl • diliti 4�
Mk!
•
BAYFIELD
STORE HOURS
Summer Hours
Daily
86) 10
TELEPHONE
5 5-379
1