Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-01, Page 10t4
PAG O • INTQN.N
WS 'RE QRP,1 NUASP i'? ,,NOVEM$E ; t ,1970.
Rev. David Ragg, right, Bishop of Huron, made a
visit to Trinity Anglican Church last Sunday and
had his picture taken with the Rev. William M.
1
Bennett, and server Andrew Erickson. (photo by
Milvena Erickson)
the BGwen Pemberton
�► YFIELD bugle
Village couples have anniversaries
Westlakes
mark 60th
A surprise celebration
party was held for Mr:
and Mrs. Walter
Westlake on Saturday
evening, October 20 when
their family and friends
gathered in the Town Hall
in honour of their 60th
wedding anniversary.
They were married in the
village on October 22,
1919, in the home of Mrs.
Robert Scotchmer with
the Rev. A. MacFarlane
officiating.
Walter had "recently
served in the 161st bat-
talion, Huron County, in
the first World War and
was wounded in 1918.
Walter) and his wife,
formerly Pearl Orr of
Stanley Township, have
lived in Bayfield ever
since their marriage. He
built a garage next door
to the Albion Hotel, but
soon moved to a new
location now occupied by
Smith's Sunoco Station,
and carried on business
there for 41 years. During
this time, he served as
chief of the Bayfield
volunteer firemen for
many years. Pearl
Westlake operated a
snack bar and -refresh-
ment booth next ,dpor to
Walter's` garage,' known
as the `Bluewater Booth'
Block Parents
well .received
A meeting was held on
Wednesday, October 24 in
the old Town Hall to
consider the formation of
a Block Parent program
in the village and
surrounding area. The
people who were able to
attend were 100 percent
in favour of the idea and
about 99 percent are on
the way to becoming
Block Parents.
Constables. Bill : Wilson
and Bill Hassall, who will
succeed Mr. Wilson as
Community Services
Officer, showed a film
and took their time to
explain and answer
Parents we have in the
village and surrounding
area, the better the
program works. They
have organized a
program in Clinton,
Vanastra, Exeter and
Goderich. Wingham lets
people know about this
program by a sign at
each end of the town
saying, "We in Wingham
care about our children.
We have Block Parents."
You know when you enter
Wingham that many
people are watching and
are there to help.
questions on becoming a If you are interested in
Block Parent. What it becoming a Block
amounts to is that Parent, or want in -
responsible people over formation about the
16 years of age will take program contact Elaine
the time to be `aware and Brandon 565-2726. Elaine
care'. says "We need you to
The more Block help us help them !.".
That's the Yamaha Enticer 250. It's the inexpen-
sive -snowmobile the whole family will love. Agile
enough for easy handling, quick enough to blur
the trees.
Come in and check our
big November discounts
Your Autha>tlhed Yamaha Full Servicefealer.
1 Mile West and 1 Mile South•of Bensali
1 41
for 20 years. She was an
active Red Cross worker
during the war years. '
Fourteen tables of
euchre players were
present at the party and
during the evening many
other guests stopped by to
congratulate the couple.
On Sunday evening a
dinner party was held at
the Little Inn with
eighteen family members
attending. Their five
children were all present
for the occasion. Bill and
his wife Mona flew in
unexpectedly from
Vancouver as did Gar-
field and his wife
Margaret. Their son
Lloyd and daughters
Lorna Merner anti Gloria
McClinchey, who all live
in the village, were
present with their
families.
The Westlakes have 20
grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
50 years
for Poths
Fifty years ago, on
November 12, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Jowett, ac-
companied by their
daughters, . Ethel and
Grace, journeyed from
Bayfield to Stratford
where they were joined
by Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Poth and sons
of New Dundee.. There, in
the Anglican Church on
the hill, LeRoy Poth and
Ethel Jowett were united
in marriage by Canon
Cluff, proceeding then to
the Queen's Hotel for a
family dinner before
leaving for Florida to
spend the winter.
On Saturday, October
27, nearly 50 years later,
relatives from West
Hartford (Conn.), Lin-
dsay, Waterloo, New
Dundee, Don Mills,
Elmira, Harriston,
London and Bayfield
gathered at the Queen's
Hotel to celebrate the
coming golden wedding
anniversary of the
couple, and enjoyed a
very happy time
together.
At St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield on
Saturday, November 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Poth will.
hold open house and hope
that many friends and
relatives will join them
for this celebration.
Our Father in GQd, the
Right Reverend T. David
B. Ragg, 'D.D., eighth
Bishop of Huron, was
guest preacher in Trinity
Anglican Church at their
Sunday morning Sung
Mattins service, and also
dedicated a Processional.
Cross given in memory
of Ellen (Peck) McEwen
(1892-1979) by her
daughter Dr. Doris
-Nichols- and son-in-law,
Dr. Ralph Nichols of
Thornhill.
" Mrs. McEwen was a
member of Trinity
Church for many years
and gave of her time and
substance to the support
of it. The design of the
Cross is that of a Latin
Cross including the Circle
of Eternity which is of
Celtic origin.
The Sunday School
children, under the
leadership of Debbie
Wain, Mary Pounder and
Cindy Cluff, witnessed
the Dedication of the
Cross by the Bishop, and
s Anglican Bishop'
Afterwards, before the
children retired to their
classes, Reverend
William M. Bennett,
Rector of Trinity, ex-
plained to them, the
differences of several
crosses. The Catholic
Cross, the Celtic Cross
and the Pectoral (or
chest) Cross which is
St. Sinton artd St. JLade,
the Apostles Sunday,
from S. Luke, chapter 6
was reed by Lois Wise, a
member of St. James,
Middleton.
Morgan Smith and
Lorne Bamford acted as
sidesmen. The flowers in
the sanctuary were given
to the Glory of God by
worn orljy by the Bishop Mrs. Frank (Sally) Hill of
in-the.Ari lican Church. London.in memory of her
For his address, the father, Major Harry J.
Bishop °spoke on Christ Bennett, who was also the
and , his Disciples, and • Rector's father.
said what a funny lot they
were. From the lowliest
of creatures to the
highest degree of
education of that era. He
said that we as followers
of Christ are also a funny
mixture of mankind, all
of different backgrounds.
He also spoke of a noted
writer and speaker who
said "we are no longer
Fishers of Men, but are
watchers of aquariums".
The I4ew Testament
Lesson for the 20th
Sunday after Trinity also
Server was Andrew
Erickson and organist
was Jackie Johnston. The
choir was under the
direction of Eric W. Earl.
Following the service,
the congregation of
Trinity and St. fames,
Middleton, who had
cancelled their service to
attend Trinity, gathered
in the Parish Hall where
the Ladies of the Guild
and the Anglican Church
Women had arranged a
social hour and where the
Round about the village
Mrs. Helen Owen has
returned from a five-
week trip to England,
where she spent some
time with her son and
family who live in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fraser have returned
from a ten-day trip,
which included visits with
friends andrelatives in
Toronto, Picton, Ottawa
and Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat.
Graham have been on a
trip to the west coast,
where they visited their
daughter Barbara and
her husband Ian Scott in
Surrey. They visited on
the way with Bob and
Lori (McClinchey) Gould.
in Regina 'and Danny and
Sue May formerly of
Bayfield, who now reside
in Calgary.
Pat's mother, M,rs.•
John Graham, flew out to
B.C. and drove back with
the Grahams, visiting
parishes at Vermilion
in Alberta 'afi' i ''Melfor,t'
and Star City in
Saskatchewan where her
husband had been the
Rector.
Milvena Erickson's
sister, Mrs. Gordon
Stewart of RR2, Ripley,
visited with Milvena and
friends in -Bayfield last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Maitland of Lindsay,
Ontario were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth
on the weekend.
In the Ronethroy
cottages last week were
Immediate Cash
Wanted
Buying Coins
Top prices paid for silver and gold coins, foreign
coins, bank notes, stamps, war items and
medals and old post cards.
For every silver dollar 1967 and under
For every silver half dollar 1967 and under . .
For every silver quarter 1966 and under . .
For every silver dime 1966 and under
U.S.A. silver: for every dollar's worth
1964 and under
Gold Sovereigns $85.
,s? fir.
• i.'
-. I_ .i
•r1s-r •
we pay '8.00 and up
we pay $4.00 • and up
we pay '2.00 and up
we pay 80C and up
we pay $;, and up
Also - Olympic Coins
Also • SmoII Display of Coins out for show!
Located in:
Suncoast Mali
GaderltM1- Hwy. 21 South
November 1 & 2
Thursday, friday
•
10 coati. to 7 p.m. each daffy
Because of fluctuating market, coin prices are subject to
change without notice.
p Prices Paid
s .nI
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon
Hall from Bloomfield
Hills, Michigan and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Fraser
and friends of Ann
Arbour, who were here to
attend the Stratford
Festival.
Winners for costumes
at the Hallowe'en Party
in the Bayfield Com-
munity Centre last
Saturday night were:
couple, pumpkins, John
and Diane Boyce; ladies,,
vampire, Brenda
Armstrong; witch,
Daniel Simons; men's
Sheik, Chris Arshamboe,
Frankenstein, James
Armstrong; animals, pig,
Gary Campbell, lion,
Louise Allan, monkey,
Kay McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aberhart of Sarnia are
holidaying for two weeks
at - their cottage on
Bayfield Terrace, at
which time Bill says he
hopes to get all his leaves
raked.
Mrs. Penny Johnston of
Oakville visited for the
weekend with her
parents, Dr. Grosvenor
and Mrs. Shepherd and
also a family friend Miss
Kay Reid.
The'Right Reverend T.
David B. Ragg, D.D.,
Bishop of Huron, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
London were Sunday
luncheon guests of Rev.
William M. and Mrs..
Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson spent Sunday
afternoon in Port Huron,
Michigan where Walter
was enrolled as a
member of Moose Lodge
158.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin
and Robbie and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Boeckman all
"Turn to page 1
members of both
congregations availed
themselves of the op,
portunity of greeting the
Bishop.
The Rector announced
that Thursday (today)
Nov. 1 at 2' pan. the
Anglican Church Women .'
wilt meet at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Clift. The
new Canadian Church
calendars are ' now ,
available from members
of the ACW at St. James
and Trinity. The beauty
of the Canadian North is
featured this year. The
North, subtle and austere
in contrast to the soft
lushness of the south.
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
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SALES
WITH
SER VICE
The Place To
Buy Appliances
NEW AND USED
Hensall 262-2728
Closed Mondays
GALBRAITH BROS.
OF VARNEY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -FRESH OFF OUR FARMS
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R.R. 4, DURHAM ONTARIO NOG 1RO
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PORK & BEEF SALE
Direct from our farms to your freezer
PORK SIDES
BEEF SIDES
BEEF HINDS
BEEF 'FRONTS
CUTTING GHG.
WRAPPING CH
DELIVERY CHG.
64° per pound
• $
l3Operpound
$11.60 per pound
$1.10 per pound
4 per pound
G, 4 per pound
6° per pound
Fast Freezing & Aging Free
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone
GALBRAITH FARM MEATS
COLLECT
519-369-2949
$ YOU SAVE DOLLARS $
We are booking Orders at these
prices until Nov. 11/79
•
INCREASED RATE OF RETURN
The rate of interest on the new
Series of Canada Savings Bonds V..—' ==
has been increased to 11% foror who buys new Canada Savings
Bonds will get these higher rates,
even though the bond certificates
have the old rate printed on them.
SAFE, SECURE AND SIMPLE TO CASH
New Canada Savings Bonds are a safe,
secure investment that earns you good
interest year after year. They're backed by
all the resources of Canada. And they're
peasy to cash when there's a need.
A CHOICE OF BONDS
Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a
great choice. 'Thete's a Regular Interest Bond
which pays interest eaCh November 1st at
the new, higher rates. And a Compound
Interest,Bond that reinvests your interest
automatically earning interest on interest.
- ==
the first year and 10i/e/o for
each of the remaining 6 years.
The new average annual yield to
maturity on the Bonds is 10.59%.
Everyone who has already bought,
r r -
With the new rates a $100
Compound interest Bond will
grow to $202.37 at maturity in
just 7 years.
EASY TO BUY
New Canada Savings Bonds are
on sale now wherever you bank or
invest. You can buy them in various
amounts up to a total purchase limit
of $25,000. Buy yours today!
RETURN ON PAST SERIES INCREASED
The rate of return on all outstanding Series of
Canada Savings Bonds has been increased to
11 % for the year beginning November 1, 1979
and to 10V2% for each remaining year until
the bonds mature. For Series dated before
November 1, 1977 the increased return will
be paid through'an increase in the value of
the cash bonus payable on the maturity date
of the bonds. For the last two Series the higher
rates will be payable for each remaining year
until -the bonds mature. Complete details ;are
available where you bank or invest.
CANADA SAVINGS ONDS. BETI]R
4
HOICETHAN EVER
O
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