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Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-08, Page 10PAGE10-.THE CLINTON #��EWA'�"'RE1�'ORD, THURSDAY. A+n �' E +�F'4�9V Swimmers take note, the gabion baskets at the where in the last few years only water was visible. Bayfield beach are doing their work as a large NOW, if only the water would warm up! (Bud stretch of sand now extends below 'Pioneer Park Sturgeon photo) Plants wanted When the Bayfield Garden. Club assembles Monday, May 12, in the Town Hall, the meeting will take the form of a plant auction. The public is welcome to attend the meeting, and anyone wishing to donate plant materials may leave them with the president, Mrs. Doris Hunter, or bring them to the meeting. Proceeds from the sale will be used to defray expenses of the Club's projects for town beautifucation. Gjjestinjjjjsterat Baptist Church By Janet Talbot Sunday._.services at the Bayfield Baptist Church were conducted by Rev. Don Gorrie from Woodstock, guest Pastor, in the absence of Pastor Les Shiel, who with his family is vacationing at Briarcrest Bible College in Saskatchewan. Pastor Gorrie spoke from Paul's letters to the Colossians. While in the village Rev. and Mrs. Gorrie were guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot. Young People The Young People of Baptist Church .met on Friday evening, r for . a special time called, Young Peoples In A Bag. The 20 people present enjoyed hidden puzzles, games and fun followed with singing of hymns. For the worship service, Tim Munnings from Clinton gave an inspiring message, leaving everyone with a challenge to be more faithful to God in prayer and service. Thank -you was ex- tended to leaders Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot for their unselfish service. UC Wpla n bake sale Unit 1 of St. Andrew's UCW met at the home of Mrs. Betty Burch, UCW president on Thursday, May 1 with 22 members present. Mrs. Sandra Land, a former Bayfield resident who is returning to- live here, was a guest at the meeting. In the absence of Mrs. Jean Greer, president of Unit 1, Betty Burch presided at the meeting. Mrs. Esther Wright conducted the devotional period using the theme `Faith' and Mrs. Elva Metcalf read from the Bible, after which Betty Burch read a poem followed by prayer. Mrs. Nellie McRae, secretary read the minutes and the following announcements were made: the annual bake sale will be held on May 17th. at 11 a.m. on Mrs. Grace Duncan's lawn across from the Red Pump; Wednesday; --dune 4, another in a series of hobo teas will take place; May 12, the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary tea will be held at the hospital from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. June '8, the Kingsway-Lambton Junior Choir of Toronto with 60 voices will be our guests. They will be billeted in local homes and will sing in St.. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning. The next meeting will be on Thurs., June 5 at the home of Mrs. Carol Penh ale, when Mrs. Lillian Penhale will be hostess. Betty Burch read the ibenediction to close the meeting. Hostesses for the tea and coffee social time were Mrs. Nitta' Hair, Mrs. Lillian Penhale and Mrs. Lulu Smith. Mrs. Thelma Utter showed snapshots of Flin Flon, Manitoba where she visited recently. Rev. Thomas returns The Rev. Alun Thomas was back in the pulpit at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning after a holiday of two weeks, spent in Calgary. He was assisted in the—Bible readings by Julie Porter, while the ushers were Wayne and Allan Dunn and the nursery attendant was Debbie Penhale. At 2 p.m. a gospel group, the Hopwell Singers from Kouts, Indiana gave a concert in the church. Tessie Mets The recent death of Jessie Metcalf brought to an end a long and distinguished'career to a resident of Detroit, who. aJf's death ends valued spent her summer months in Bayfield. She retired as an associate professor in zoology from, Wayne State University after teaching there for 46 years, She earned .her bachelor's and Master's degrees at the University lyers grounded. twice The men's slo-pitch teams from Bayfield both saw action .on Sunday in exhibition play, Regular season, is slated to start around May 11. In an afternoon game at . the Varna diamond In Sunday, it was close but the Stanley Steamers escaped with 1 17-15 decision over • the Bayfield Flyers.. Sunday night, the Flyers travelled to Winthrop for an exhibition game against their men's 'team and dropped another close one, losing 14-13 to the home squad. The Flyers, who are playing their best ball to date, were scheduled to play the `Bluewater Lakers on Wednesday night. The "Bayfield Knighthawks played their first exhibition game Sunday night at the Varna diamond, being hosted by the Bluewater Lakers. The Hawks built up a huge lead in the first inning and took ad- vantage of the Lakers weak pitching throughout the game manhandling the Bluewater team by an unbelievable 50-6 score. The . three Bayfield Ladies Slo-Pitch teams (Babes, Good -times and Blueshadows) have been Practising on the local diamonds, but as yet have -not played any games. The regular season is .et____to_ com- mence on Monday May 19th 1 Anglican news Rev. William M. Bennett conducted the Sung Mattins Service in Trinity Anglican Church e BAYFIELD by Gwen Pemberton and Bud Sturgeo) bugle Round and about the village Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dowler, London, and eldest son Robert of Kingston . spent • • the weekend at their Main Street cottage in the village. . Whilst visiting Bayfield, Rob also spent time with friends north of the village where at- tempting to walk •the lake bank, tumbled over spraining his ankle. Best wishes go out for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sturgeon and boys, Jeff and Roland, Orangeville, holidayed over the weekend at their Louisa Street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Neilsen of London were at their cottage just north of the village this past, weekend, while the Dr. and Mrs., also of London, were at the Euphemia Street cottage. Gary and Edna Hulley of Paris Ontario spent the weekend in Bayfield, staying at the "Sand- castle", but working on the "Toadstool'; as well. Ken and Bobby Hulley of London must have been overrun with guests at their Tuyll Street cottage on the weekend because as we drove by .on Saturday morning, we noted eight people sleeping on the roof. Possibly you may remember that a few weeks ago we reported Milvena's "spayed" dog had two pups. As the warm weather approached and the pups got noisier they prepared a box for them and put it in the back kitchen. Seeing -this as a great convenience, the cat also crawled in the box and had a litter of kittens. We understand it is one big happy family with the dog and cat taking turns babysitting, but it could be a long summer around the Erickson ranch. Mr. , Renouf W.A. Johns, Mount Clemens, Michigan is spending a few days at his village w �pp1.AH0 Ig64*.alt1 spYF1EID FEATURING "ORIGINAL DEEP FRIED CHICKEN" -With a full menu from our kitchen "MILKSHAKES" -and all the soft Icecream goodies "SPRUCE DALE CHEESE" OPEN: May9, 10& 11 Re -opening May 16 for the season LOCATION: 1500 ft. East of Castle Building Centre, (Lust off of Hwy. 21. THE WETTLAUFER'S Harold, Donna and Paul home on Delevan Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie • and , son_ s Scott and Stephen of. Toronto were at their cottage for the weekend. Mrs. Dorris (Hugh) McLeod, Kingsville, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Diemart, Brian and Karen, St. Marys, visited for the weekend with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diemart and Rick, and Mr. Wayne Diemart. at the Albion Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson, Luanne and Lydia spent .the weekend in Port Huron, Michigan, and on their return Sunday, visited with Don, Anne Marie, Brenda and Christine Mercer at the Western Jamboree, "Trails End", London. While in London on Sunday, the Erickson family also visited with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, of London spent the weekend in Bayfield. Mrs. Lena Ervine has returned home after spending a few days with her .family, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Meyer, Michelle and Marsha in Milverton. George and Janet McLeod, •Hamilton spent a few days in Bayfield last week, visiting with Mrs. Myrtle Robinson at her Tuyll Street home. Judy Gilpin of the River Hotel Apartments was at the Home and Garden show in London on the weekend and reports the exhibits were . beautiful, but had a hard time seeing everything as it was a huge show. The Moleman was working below' the sur- face most of the week and all the weekend, bit had enough time off to allow himself and Fifty to construct a new tackle box up at the . "Hollows Workshop". Driving around town on Sunday, we noted that the Aberharts-.were at their Terrace Cottage. Other weekenders included Norm Brown of London and Al Galbraith of Clinton. There were also signs of life at the Peanut Butter4Palace for a few days. The No. 1 Barbecue Quality features demanded by the backyard, chef If a new gas barbecue is a must at your place this year, come and check out our quality line of barbecues. • ••made of heavy gauge cast aluminrm, no need to worry about warping of hood. • • •dual burner with up front controls. • • •complete with portable cart, propane tank, and serving board. • • •before you buy just any barbecue, come in and talk to Bob Crawford in Blyth or Tom Arthur in Exeter. HURON IMAM BLYTII 523-4244 EXETER 235-1115 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beatty have returned to their Bayfield:home-from-- their winter soujourn' in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers have been at their $ayfield -residence on Main Street for a' fort- night. They were here from London,- England, where Mr. Rogers is advisor to the Canadian High Commissioner to England, Jean Wauds. The Rey. and Mrs. Paul McLean and children, Avery, Conan and Dugald were weekend guests with Dr. and Mrs. Robin Turn to page 11 Sunday"morning. The service began with the Processional by the choir, followed by the "Children's Moments", and Dr. Grosvenor Shepherd reading the lesson Mr. Bennett spoke of "Living in the Spirit" and the flowers in the San- ctuary were from the garden of Lucy Woods Diehl and were presented in memory of Lucy and Carl -and their families. Molly Cox was guest organist with the choir directed by Eric -Earl. '•NO 'LCE ._ The-Hu"ron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, to be held at the MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BAYFIELD on Tuesday, May 13, 1980 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 4 for Health Surveillance; Anaemia Screening; Foot Care; Urine Testing; Blood Pressure. cif. Michigan and did post- graduate work at Columbia University, Miss Metcalf wrote many scientific -articles and was a.member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Michigan Academy of Science and. Arts, the Cranbrook Institute of" Science and • e the Huron County Historical Society in Bayfield. Contributions ran memory -of .Jessie may be made by her Bayfield friends' to the Pioneer Park Association or the Bayfield Arehivos Room through the Hayfield Historical Society, Monday-T.hursdar- 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. LARGE SELECTION OF: • Groceries • Produce • Meats Frozen Foods • Gifts • Toys and Patented Medicines .to place PHONE: an order or 5652650 del ver y Al•‘/,I our '� ,'� selection Large �.g.7� = of Os" • • 7:4t fireworks 14110���� for the holiday weekend "YOUR HOSTS" LOCALLAY OWNED 8 OPERATED BY bOUG & SHARON SINNAMON ON SALE FOR MOTHER'S DAY! 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