Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-08, Page 10PAG. g-1..!),C.L,
the
ugle
Chris and Kathleen
Gowers are a young
couple with a great deal
of experience in hotel
management. Chris will
ound. about
the. village
- Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Diemert,
Wayne and Rick at the
Albion Hotel during the
weekend included her
sister and brother-in-law,
Ruth and Fred Jeffries,
London; his brother,
Norman Diemert of
Wellesley; their family,
Ron, June, Brian and
Karen of St, Marys and
Karen Phillips of
Stratford.
Miss Sally Bennett of
London was a weekend
guest of her parents, Rev.
William and Mrs, Ben-
nett.
Mrs. Wayne Winstone,
London lunched with her
mother, Mrs. Eric Earl
on Tuesday and called on
several friends in the
Village.
Miss Lynda Hawke of
Zurich was a weekend
guest of Luanne Erickson
and on Friday evening
they along with Lydia
Erickson and her Mom,
dined at the Albion Hotel
in honour of Luanne's 11
birthday.
Miss Mae Ervine of
Goderich' spent several
days recently with her
nephew and . niece, Mr.
an& Mrs,. bill Lowry. She
also called on her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Lena ErvinO.
Mr. George Chaussee,
Kingsville was a visitor in
the Village over the
weekend.
This is the year of,
special anniversaries in
Bayfield. Several couples
have celebrated special
anniversaries and on
Saturday afternoon Nov.
24, Rheney and Margaret
Larson will celebrate
their 60th wedding an-
niversary in the Town
Hall from 2 pm to 5 pm.
Everyone is invited to
attend the Open House for
them. Mrs. Larson is the
former Margaret Parker,
a well-known pioneer
family name in and
around the Village. We
offer our sincere
congratulations to them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Larson, London visited
last weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R.J. Larson.
ecember I set
for Lioness bazaar
The Bayfield Lioness
Club met on Monday
evening for their
November meeting when
37 members and three
guests enjoyed the lovely
meal catered to by Mrs.
Miller. Roll call was
answered with a gift for
the Christmas stocking
and a piece of jewellery
for the Lioness Christmas
Bazaar scheduled for
Saturday, December 1 at
the Community Centre.
Sharon Sinammon
introduced thes gu,eAst
speaker Brenda leo"wson,•
who spoke on her ex-
change trip via Lions
International to
Brounsfield, Texas. She
gave a very informative
talk on her stay and
brought back momentos
to show all. She was
thanked and presented
with a gift by Manet
McDougall.
A letter received from
a Lioness Club in Cann
City, Mich. requesting us
to correspond as a sister
club. Refreshments will
be served by the Lioness
following ' the service -at
the cenotaph on Sunday,
November 11. Bingos
held twice a month by the
Lioness have been
cancelled till spring or
further notice due to lack
of attendance.
The gals were
reminded of the bake
table at the -Christmas
Bazaar which will be held
from 2 - 5 and 7 - 9 with
lovely exhibits, crafts
and refreshments for all.
They were reminded to
call the telephone
committee by Friday
evening, if they cannot
attend the Monday dinner
meeting. Tickets for the
Christmas Stocking are
now on sale from.
members.. The stocking
and 'Christmas tree will
be on display shortly in
the Library. The draw
will be made for the
stocking and the tree bn
December 15 at the an-
nual Children's Christ-
mas Party.
Janet McDougall
outlined a weight wat-
chers class and asked for
interested people to get in
touch with her. This
would be held in Bayfield
if enough ladies were
interested. A discussion
on a figure skating club at
the Community Centre
brought some interest.
Please call Carolyn Snell
if interested. The
executive meeting will be
held Monday evening
November 19 at 8 p.m. in
the Municipal Building.
Holmesville news...
• from page 10
Phyllis Cox read
humorous readings.
Personals
Marty and Hugh Lobb
were guest singers on
Sunday at the
Presbyterian Church in
Clinton.
Mrs. Jean Lobb is home
again after a very en-
joyable trip to Ireland.
Congratulations to Ron
Tyndall of Holmesville,
who received his black
belt in Karate at a
ceremony in Goderich at
the Victoria School on
Saturday evening. Rod
received his instructions
from the Pierson School
of Karate. Following the
ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of
Mr. and • Mrs. Steve
Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackm
Wright of Hamiota,
Manitoba are spending
their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Betties':
The firsfclass of Indoor
Gardening was held in
the Holmesville Church.
Instructing the class
were Mrs. Eldon Yeo and
Mrs. Fran Powell. The
two instructors brought
about 25 plants to Vie v
and name atid derrio rt
strated the replanting of
cants. Next class to be on
htit 'day when dish
,gardens and 'terrariums'
are t'obemade.
Myw1
y t~. l 11
AA
i e
l
• Ha► m
Th eighth Meeting of
the `` lfty Needier " club
wail elcl On Ntherilber -5
at the home of Mrs.
Corrie Brand.
Some members had
their needle point
finished, others needed
some more instructions.
A few of the members
handed in, their page for
the needlepoint file. A
couple of the girls needed
pictures of various
stitches and needlepoint
so we hunted through
magazines for these. •
•I'he groups took turns
picking up a card and
read the question on the
card and answered it.
The questions were all
about what they had
learned in the club. The
score was a tie. After
this, refreshments were
served. Mrs. Corrie
Brand thanked the
assistant leader Bev Van
Ninhuys and' all the girls
for the ref reShments they
had brought with them.
Chris and Kathleen Gowers pose outside the Little Inn at Bayfield, where Mr.
Gowers is the new Innkeeper. English born and trained, Mr. Gowers brings a
wealth of experience to the historic and widely -known dining spot.
Funniest and the fanciest
win at Lions Masquerade
The Bayfield Town Hall
was filled with all kinds of
creatures last Wed-
nesday night as children
from the community
donned masks and
costumes for the Lions
Hallowe'en Masquerade.
Over • 30 prizes were
given out to girls . and
boys of all ages for the
fanciest and ' most
comical costumes worn.
For the pre-school girls:
the fancy dress winners
were: first, Tummy
Holly; second, Regan
Thomas; ' third, Jenny
Dan. For the preschool
boys comic dress prizes
went to Danny Talbot,
Allan Talbot and ' Scott
Armstrong. David
Andrews and Marty
Whetstone won' in, - the
fancy costume class.
In the girls school age
to 8 years class the comic
winners were Lisa
Shepperd, ' Jody Merner
and Kim Snell, In the
fancy dress, Shelley
Brandon, Emma Gowers
and Tracey:Gemeinhardt
were the winners. For the
boys up to 8 years, Peter
Gower, Bobby Fisher and
Ian Siertsema won in the.
comic section. Steve
Goodman,Jeff Westlake
and Duane Siertsema had
the fanciest costumes.
For girls aged 9-12,
Lisa De Putter, Rayanne
Scotchmer and Julie
Boyce that the most
comical outfits. The
fancy dress winners were
Lisa Strong, Gail Dunn
and • Susanne Rathwell.
For the bo'ys, Kevin
Dunn, Mark .Westlake
Anglican Church
By Milvena Erickson
Rev. William M.
Bennett, Rector of
Trinity Anglican Church
celebrated Holy Com-
munion at 8 am and of-
ficiated at the 10 am
service Sunday morning.
Guest organist was Mrs.
Molly Cox. -
The New Testament
lesson from the Epistle of
Paul to Philemon was
read by Brig. Fred Clift.
Mr. Harry. Baker and
Philip Du Boutay acted as
sidesmen and the Sunday
School teachers were
Debbie Wain, Cindy
Cluff, Mary Pounder and
Cathy Fisher.
Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p.m., ,Rev. Bennett
officiated at the
Sacrament of Holy
Baptism, when he bap-
tised Mark St -even
William Scrimgeour and
Kimberly Anne
Scrimgeour, children of
Barry and Susan
Scrimgeour - of the
Village. Godparents for
Mark were William
Scrimgeour and Anne
Greenwood; and for
Kimberly, Ross
Greenwood and Sue
Greenwciod. For the first
time in .. Trinity, the
Rector used the new
Order for Holy Baptism,
compiled by the Doctrine
and Worship committee
of the Anglican Church of
Canada.
Next Sunday (Nov. 11)'
the Remembrance Day
Service will be held in
Trinity at 10 a.m. It will
be a shortened version of
Morning Prayer,
followed by a Community
Service at the Cenotaph
in Clan Gregor Square.
All ci+izens are asked to
give thoughtful con-
sideration to the
significance of the
memorial day named
Rememb`rance. It is
hoped that all' will
remember and honor
those men and women
who made the supreme
sacrifice in defence of.
their country. This week -
- wear a poppy -- and --
remember:-
Armistice Day -
to be held at
Cenotaph
Those taking part in the
Armistice Day Service
are , asked to meet on
Main Street in front o£the
Village Market at 9:30
a.m., Sunday morning,
Nov. 11 for a parade to
Trinity Anglican Church.
Following the service,
they will march to the
Cenotaph in Clan Gregor
Square at 10:50 a.m. for a
Service of Remembrance
,there.
IT PAYS TO
and Billy Sinnamon had
the funniest costumes
and Brian Fisher, Ricky
Grillmayer, and Brad
Holmes had the fanciest.
In the 13 years and over
class Milvena Erickson
'had the fanciest costume
for the girls and Paul
Gosse had the best outfit
for the boys.
The best couple in
costume . were Lisa De
Putter and Julie Boyce
and the youngest child
"was Angie Merner.
be the Innkeeper at the
historic old Coaching; Inn
we know today as, the
Little Inn;, on the Main
Street here in Bayfield.
Mr. Gowers\ has an
impressive list of,
credentials which begins
.with diplomas from
,,B-righton Technical
College (1960-1962) in
hotel and catering
management. . Before
coming to. Canada, , he
learned the hotel.business
thoroughly, through
practical experience in
hotels `with names
familiar to many
Canadian travellers in
the British Isles,- as a
waiter in the Caledonian
Hotel in Edinburgh, as a
wine waiter in Ye
Maidens Head Hotel in
Uckfield, Sussex, as a
management trainee in
the Savoy Hotel in
London. In 1963, the
Savoy sent him to
Lausanne for further
training. He was back at
the Savoy for two years,
then went to the Grand
Hotel in Birmingham, the
Washington Hotel,
Curzon St. in London, the
Mount Royal Hotel,
Marble Arch and the
Grosvenor House, Park
Lane. By this time he was
holding the position of
assistant manager.
. Mr. Gowers came to
Canada in 1970 as
as'sistant manager,
personnel, at the Nova
Scotian in Halifax where
he became executive
assistant manager in
1971. He went to the Hotel
Newfoundland as
Manager in 197\2, (if you
ask him whence he.
comes, he is apt to tell
you- Newfoundland). He
returned to the Nova
Scotian to manage it until
1977 when he became
general manager of the
Ben Miller Inn. Bayfield
welcomes him now as the
new Innkeeper of the
Little Inn and wishes him
every success in till', .new
venture.
It so happend that
during h,is, stint in
Swit;erland at the Beau
Rivage' PalaCe tiotel in
Lausanne, 'he met a
young .woman,' Kathleen
MacLean, graduate, of the
• Edinburgh College of
Domestic Science in
Institutional •
Management They were
married, in. - 1966. Her
professional career in-
cluded Assistant
- Housekeeper. at the
Berkeley Hotel in Lon-
don, then Manager of the
Georgian Restaurant at
Harrods'. In Halifax,
Kathleen was supervisor
for Beaver Foods.
The Gowers are living
in the house adjoining the
L....ittle.,Inn, .T ei.r two ;They were member0 of
school-age Children,
St, Matthews 1,J.nited.
Emma ands Peter ha.,.Y
e Church inallta-...,,.and
happily adjusted to their belonged to NoStreet
new school and. United in Goderich. In
playmates. Baby Julie is. Bayfield, tltey- have
'.only.nine . months old. joined Stn Andrews.
• The Gowers soon United, Chris Was a scout
became involved in leader in', Halifax,
community affairs in ' Under -the new
Canada. In the business, , management the Little
Inn will remain . open.
throghout the winter
month,. The Gowers
extend a warm welcome
to winter guests with an
invitation to come to
Bayfield and enjoy the
peace and tranquility of
its woodlands and
lakeshore, .as well as the
vigours of skating, cross-
country skiing, and
hiking.
Luncheons, dinner
parties, wedding
receptions for groups
from ten to 70 can be
arranged. If you can't
stay, says Chris, come
anyway for brunch on
Sundays, lunch or dinner
anytime.
.community in Halifax,
Chris was President of.
the Innkeepers:' ,Guild of
Nova Scotia, a director•of
the Board' of Trade, a
member of the Atlantic
Provinces Economic
Council, the Tourist
Council etc. In com-
munity activity he was a
member or the Rotary
Club in Halifax and has
transferred his mem-
bership to Goderich.
Summer resident's
poem wins contest
Lesley Furter,
daughter of Dr. Wm. and
Mrs. Furter of Kingston
and granddaughter of
Mrs. Margaret Furter of
London and a summer
visitor to Bayfield has
been the winner of most
poems (three) selected
from among 520 entries to
the Year of the Child
collection of poems
written by children of the
Kingston, Ont. areas.
These were submitted
to a book festival contest,
co-ordinated by Charlotte
Dorn of books for
Children. There are 27
poems by youngsters 8 -
12 years selected by six
local judges. The book is
beautifully illustrated by
Norma ' Halton Spector.
These bright and breezy
poems are a fine response
to the • contention that
children should write for
children: "Me, Myself
and I".
Parent involvement wanted
for Scouting auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Scout groups held
an organization meeting
in the United Church
basement on Thursday
last week with eight
parents present. The
president, Brenda
Fansher, asked for
volunteers for a
• telephone committee as
she would like every
parent who is involved to
attend the meetings. The
next one will be held on
Thursday, November
29th at 6:30, again in the
United Church basement.
Smile
Sign on man's clothing
store: "Will suit to
build.
NOTICE
Due . to lack of sup-
port the bingos in
the town hall are
CANCELLED
until further
notice.
J.J•. '(JIM) MULHERN,
GENERAL INSURANCE
PROTECTION FOR= 1
CAR, BUSINESS.
HOME, FARM.
—also—
LIFE &
INVESTMENTS
46 WEST ST.
-GODERICH 524-7878
#84 HALF -WAY BETWEEN HENSALL & ZURICH
•
•
PH. 236-4979
NOW STOCK THE FOLLOWING BULK
FOODS 'FOR YOUR $AVINGS
FOR FRESH JUST
" .
CHRISTMAS ARRIVED
PINEAPPLE. RINGS ,b. $1 .65
White
.a.2.30
RAISINS
SULTANAS ,b: $1.60
Red and Green
CHERRIES
MIXED PEEL
MIXED FRUIT
PINEAPPLE WEDGES
WALNUTS.
MIXED NUTS ao=. 9.58
CAROB CHIPS ,b. $ 1 .40
CHIPITS- .b. $1 •40
8 oz.
'2.15
ARVA FLOUR..
•
•
•
•
HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY
bid for
FIGURE SKATINGrnb
Saturday, Noveeiir 10 a.m. - 12 Uoon .
at "silo
BAY � ILD MUNICIPAL "BUILDING
` NO FE[ UN1`IL
REG ISTRt% TION IS
CO" L[TI'n
CONTAC : •
565.2544 Or, 56'5`,
SHOP
EXETER
THIS FRIDAY
IT'S OUR BIGGEST EVER
MIDNIGHT
MADNESS
•
,,. °x.30
,. 51.20
lb '1.25
51.59
CREAM OF WHEAT
Old Fashioned unseeded
LEXIAS
Ib.
.30
Unsweetened
COCONUT Ib. $ 1.59
Dutch/
COCOA POWDER Ib. 475
PECANS - 2.75
$ oz.
CHOCOLATE CHIPS .b. SZ•ZS
,, $1.35
OATMEAL lb.•40
CURRANTS .b. $ 1 •% 0
BRAN le. •ZS
DATES ,b, s' .39
100 lb. '18.30 * 50 lb. $10.10 * 20 Ib. $4.70 * 10 lb. $2.60• * 51b. $1.45
WHOLE WHEAT and UNBLEACHED
• •• •.
•
PIA'NUT BUTTER
Plain or
Crunchy
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NATURAL .
Plain 6r
Crunchy
KING
DA 55t
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In Y 2 t
BULK SPICES
t:. •.. CINNAMON • CLOVES
"1-4-z...6. PEPPER, NUTMEG ETC.
•
oz.
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SUPER
VALUES
6 P.M. - MIDNIGHT
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subjeIct to change without rid#i e' BulkMacti do a d Cookies cera now hero!
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