Clinton News-Record, 1979-08-30, Page 10PAGE 10 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, 'AtJG JS "3.0,1979
So
Gwen Pemberton
Round and about the village
Guests ' with Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Merner this
"past week were their two
daughters, Mrs. Robert
McConaughy and her son
and daughter; Robert and
Suzane of Cincinatti, Ohio
and Mrs. Daniel Gillespie
Ratepayers group
want members
An intensive house-to-
house canvass is un-
derway this week in
Bayfield,, , to provide an
opportunity for all
ratepayers to avail
themselves of a mem-
bership in The Bayfield
Ratepayers' Association.
If you are missed will
you please call George
Fellows at 565.2745. The
town needs your support.
The objectives of the
Association are:
To represent the in-
terests of the Village of
Bayfield and to maintain
the desirable residential
features of the village;
To keep metnb'ers
informed of matters
which affect thein as
ratepayers or tenants;
To foster projects
which are in the interest
of the village as a whole.
Membership is
available to - property
owners, either absentee
or resident in the Village
of Bayfield or tenants
living in Bayfield.
Community shower held
in Presbyterian
A community shower
was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Bayfield on August 20 in
Garden Club
:bulletin
• Mr. Beakhurst will `
need donations of flowers
and the loan of house
plants to make an ef-
fective display at the
Bayfield Fall Fair.
Members please bring
such articles to the arena
at 12 noon Friday or to
Doris Hunter ahead of
time.
Remember the plant
exchange on September
10. Summer residents
may have roots of
perennials they wish to
donate at the Hunter's
home and 'also requests
for roots they would like
to obtain at the exchange.
We will do what we can to
save these for. them, if
they cannot be present on
the 10th.
Now is the time to
transplant your iris. They
like a little bone meal,
well mixed with the soil
at their roots.
Scout group
may fold
There is concern that
the Scout and Cub troops
in Bayfield are going to
go out of existence if
voluntary help is not
forthcoming.
They have had a fine
record in the past and fall
activities should begin
again when school starts
but so far there is no
leader for either group.
Uniteds have
anniversary
Rev. A. G. Pease who
was minister of St. i
Andrew's from 1962-1965
returned to preach the
anniversary service on
Sunday. His sermon 'The
View from the Inside'
was his imaginary vision
of what went on inside the
walls of Jericho in the
days before they tumbled
down. The Bible records
What happened outside
the walls as Joshua led
his toughened disciplined
followers around the city.
The minister likened the
crobable chaos within the
ity , to that of the
beleagured w+lrld today.
It was a sobering if
sometimes amusing
picture!
Roses were placed in
the church , in loving
memory of Jeff, by his
parents Marg and Joe
Maynian. Other flowers
were from the Saturday
wedding of Rick and
Debbie P.enhale,
chure
%D.4 �.
honor o• 'Julia Arm-
strong, bride -elect of
September '15. Linda
Harris, harpist, provided
special music throughout
the evening. Mrs. Jean
Sangster gave the ad-
dress and at the close of
the program and Julia
thanked everyone for the
beautiful gifts after
which lunch was .served
by the ladies.
A large crowd attended
worship services in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning with
Ron Harris, student
minister in charge.
Several musical numbers
were enjoyed during the
service.
A pot -luck dinner was
served at the close of the
service. During this time,
a gift was ' presented to
Ron and Linda Harris in
appreciation of the work
they have done in the
church during • the
summer. This Sunday
will be the last service
conducted by Ron Harris
before he and Linda
return to Philadelphia,
P.A. to further his studies
in the ministry.
Julia Armstrong is
spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Armstrong before
returning to London
where she will join the
Physiotherapy Depar-
tment at Parkwood
Hospital.
with her daughter,
Robert and son David of
San Marino, California.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Dewar visited with
David's sister Mrs. Elva
Metcalf during the week.
They were returning to
their home in Don Mills
after attending a
gathering of members of
the Ontario Teachers'
Federation at the
Talisman Lodge, Kim-
berley where David was
honored at the
Presidents' Banquet with
the title of Fellow of the
OTF along with 12 other
recipients of the title
including the Hon.
Pauline McGibbon.
The honor was given in
recognition of David's
career in Ontario
education which has
spanned 45 years. After
graduating from the
Toronto Normal School
he earned degrees of B.A.
and B.Paed. from the
University of Toronto.
Hips first teachingposition.
was SS8 in Colborne
Township. The next year
he moved to Chalk River
Continuation School and
from there to the Toronto
area where he spent the
major part of his career.
Throughout the years he
has held many executive
positions in teachers'
organizations and after
his retirement he was
President : of the
Superannuated Teachers
of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Lindsay were recent
visitors with George's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lindsay. Their
home is in Fredericton,
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Jack Sagle of
Manitoulin Island visited
her daughter Mrs. Don
Chilton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Parker of London spent
last week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Parker. On
Friday night they were
joined by Charlie and
Kim Parker and Lori
Merrison, also of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Couper had a rather
intensive cultural holiday
-last • --week when they
travelled to Niagara -on -
the -Lake where they saw
Captain Brassbound's
Conversion at the Shaw
Festival Theatre and The
Village Wooing at the
Court House Theatre.
They also saw two per-
formances of the
Canadian National Ballet
accompanied by the
J.J. (JIM)MULHERN
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CAR, BUSINESS, HOME,
. FARM
_also
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46 WEST ST.
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Buffalo Symphony
Orchestra in Lewiston,
New York State, •in a
recently built, very
imposing concert hall.
Bev and Joyce Wanop
of Cambridge and Max
and Brehda Hudd of
Bordertownf, South
Australia visited with
Ross and Mildred Merrill
on Monday.
Brigadier Fred Clift
was in Saskatchewan last
week where he visited
with his mother and other
relatives in his
hometown, Melfort.
Misses''Nora and Jean
Craven of New Liskeard
visited with Mrs. Ellison
and Miss. Dorothy Cox
recently.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H.
Shepherd entertained at a
fathily party to celebrate
three birthdays and an
anniversary. The guests
were Mrs. Joan
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rock, Jeffery, Steven
and Jodie all from
Tavistock, the
Shepherds' grandson
David Duncan ' and his
mother, Mrs. David
Johnstone of Oakville.
i
The Bayfield Arena Fund Thermometer took a big leap this week when. $4,500
was donated to help pay the remaining costs of the recently constructed
community centre. Bayfield -Lions Club treaurer Paul Goss, left, presented
arena fund treasurer Gord Graham with a cheque for $2,500 from the club, and
Lioness treasurer Kathleen Siertsema presented a cheque of $2,500 from her
club. The thermometer was expected to raise again on Wednesday after .a door-
to-door blitz throughout the village. (Gwen Pemberton photo)
September is campaign
month Tor the ,Arthritis
Society. Mrs. Betty Janke
of Hanover, Field
Representative • for the
Bluewater Region,
reaching from Owen
Sound to just south- of
London, was in Bayfield
East Friday t� ;help plan
the • Bayfield campaign.
Dawn .Westlake will .be
chairman in charge of
publicity and Joyce
Chilton will assist her in
setting up a door -Ito -door
canvass,
The Arthritis Society
jars have • already been
placed in village stores
and Dawns asks Villagers
to . remember to drop
their change into them.
Service in park
It has become the
custom to hold an
Ecumenical Service in
Pidneer Park each year.
About 75 people gathered
at 7:30 on Sunday evening
and they were well -
rewarded for their at-
tendance. Musical ac-
companiment to the well-
known old fashioned
hymns was provided by
Molly Cox, organist at St.
Andrew's . United Church
on an electric organ
.loaned by Eric Earl of
Trinity Anglican.
The service was
arranged by the Rev.
Alun Thomas of St.
Andrew's United. The
lessons were read by Ron
Harris, a student
preacher at .Knox
Presbyterian . and
Monsignor Bourdeau who
conducts summer ser-
vices at the Roman
• Catholic Church • in
Bayfield.
The sermon was
delivered by the Rev.
George Youmatoff,
retired Anglican
clergyman who chose as
his subject `Faith'. As he
finished his message, he
drew attention to the fact
that the service was
planned to end with the
setting sun. For the final
appropriate hymn Faith
of our Fathers the
congregation turned to
face the west and was
treated -to one of the very
finest sunsets that has
ever been seen across the
sparkling waters of Lake
Huron. Turning back to
the east, the spectators
beheld a beautiful
rainbow in . the rosy sky.
What a beautiful ending
to the service!
•
Silyerwoods 2%
BAG [MILK
or .JUG
3 qts.:
1.5,5
Westons Sliced
WHITE
BREAD
24 oz.
3/$:J39
�
4
Canada No. 1..
CREAMERY
BUTTER
lb. 11.53
Boy
ii
Can. No. 1
STALK
CELERY
24's
38c
***.:
Can. No, Good Eating
MELBA APPLES
4 ot. basket $178
* *
Can. No. 1 local
JUMBO.
CANTALOUPE
*
Annual Interest for One to FiiveYears
ViRIA
GREY
TRusr .
Sin
Contact ouroffice:
Ion, Kingston Street
Goderi'Ch
524,7181;
Member: Cana'esi Deposit Inelirnnce Dotporetloil
VG
Fruit daily supply of
4 gt,baskats of
poaches, plump, potato's,.
"'CHEESE, Farmers
Brick, Colby or Farm
oz. � a58
12 Wo refunds
Not included in 6
Tend -R -Spot Smoked
Prices Effective
Aug. 29 to Sept. 4
COOKED HAMS
0 1131 01--10 4131,0
• Tend -R -Spot no filler,{
PUREBEEF
PATTIES
Ya pounders lb.$ 1 • 6 SAVE 30e lb.
Store Sliced
COOKED -HAM
....$1a 98 SAVE 60c Ib.
Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Mrs. Smiths Frozen
APPLE PIE
26 oz. -Bottles
COCA COLA
Nabisco Cereal
SHREDOIES
Wylers
.FLAVOR
.CRYSTALS •
Westons Ras'pberry
SWISS. RO LLS
Maple Leaf
Fresh Ont. Pork Shoulder
BUTT CHOPS
D 98C
SAVE -50c Ib.
Kiss of Orange or Maple
SCHNEIDERS
--BACON
$148 Ib, a SAVE 40c Ib.
Tend -R -Spot pure pork
FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE
e'1.28 sAEoo.,
,00, 3/99C
=so. '1.38
3/99c
675-g. °1.08
plus deposit
bonus 2096 more 26.4 oz.
.s
.68
4s g75C
CANNED
HAM 83.99
a�+
72's
NS 5 bars for the price of 4 81 .08
n
RELISH 341 m1. 2/4;00
I "s 'Lunchtime, Cookie Jar, Party Pack 32 oz. $ 1 91
Tetley Orange pekoe
TEA
Bar Soap
JIE RG
Coronatio
SWEET
bares
regular, hint of maple, hickory 11/2 Ib.
Miracle Baste or Butterball
Ott" Big shipment Pine River cheese
Smoked Pork Chops, Smoked Back Bacon, Complete
Salad and Cheese Line, Smoked Fish, Smoked Ribs, etc.
•
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'25 order excluding cigsrettea, tobacco and coupon
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Also chock and compare our everyday low prices
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Sunday 8.
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SENIOR CITIZENS
0,111 4.0010 ON ?*1100•, r0 7tH.
111150'. 15 ?11110, .010101011 006"
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SAVE 6%
lrir ludjit� t:igd►iYr;F'
oil'. •`` arfira dllfii�
565-2791
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 LOCATIONS
BAYFIELD
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Excluding iptt„/.ffis
p' Qiilrlai i►ig.„
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