HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-07-31, Page 18PA + r 1& ! i INT QN NEWS -R; COR »* THU .SLAY, JULY 11 980
by Gwen Penaberto►n' and, Sue: $fur9eQnq
Round aid about the village •
Dr. and Mrs, : MVloore their 40 wedding an- nts ersary gifts from the
1Eslop- of Port Huron niversary last weekend. cannily were luggage sets
visited with and: Mrs. Those . attending were for both of the s.
Harry Baker last Sunday.
their son Reg, his wife Quests with Mr, and
Other recent visitors with Carol and their three Mrs. Frank Burch 'this
the Bakers were Mr, and children .of Elmira, their. week were Donald. and
Mrs, Mobley Coleman of daughter, Mrs. 7 -leggy Lorraine Burch. of
Ottawa who were in the Frank with her husband Chester Basin,, Nova
vicinity' for the Coleman John ' and their two Scotia, .with their
Reunion , at Stanley children of Kitchener,. children Jason and
Township Park. . Marie Thody Irr Andrea and Howard and
Mr. ' and Mrs. Ted husband David and their Janet McLean of Calgary
Dawson called on Mrs, two children of London with their children, Beth
Elva Metcalf last . and Mrs. Pat Hbrnanuck and Ian. Donald is their
weekend,, They now live with her husband David son and Janet is their
,_..�.—.in-. Toconto bau..t..._-�► h-i-ldr-en of—daught-er--��,�..-�--- ®_�--__
.r
Elva's neighbours when
she was living in Mon-
treal. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Dewar" were also at
Elva's home on the.
weekend. .
A celebration was held
at the Bavarian Inn,.
Elmira for Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. York in honour o
Orillia. Near the front door of
Absent was their fourth the Burch residence
• daughter Lorraine who is stands a tree planted by
at present attending the great-grandfather of
Oxford University in the visiting children in
England. Mr. and. Mrs. - 1939 and under it is a
York are planning to join stone bearing a plaque
her there for a visit; which was erected by the
consequently very timely family in his honour
and appropriate an- giving his name Thornton
Mustard and the year it
was planted.
20. Public notices
20. Public notices
CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMIT
PUBUCNOT��E
TAKE NOTICE that the Council ,rf the Minicipol
Corporation of the Township of Tuckersmith
proposes to enact By-laws to st p up, close and sell.
that part of the original alto ante for road set out
and desct-abed as follows:
All and singular, those c�tain parcels or tracts of
land and premises situ e, Tying and being in the
Corporation of the To nship of Tuckersmith in the
County of Huron and n the Province of Ontario, and
being composed f part of an unnamed road
allowance according to Registered Plan No. 5 for the
said Township of Tuckersmith which said part may
be more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the point of intersection of the South
limit of the unnamed road allowance and the Easy,
limit of London Road, according to Registered PI
No. 5.;
Thence easterly along the South limit of ,the
road allowance a distance of 5.2 metres (17 feetj o a
point, the said point being the point of commen-
cement of the herein described parcel;
Thence easterly along the South limit of the said
road allowance 819.62 metres (2689 feet) more or less
to the point of intersection of the easterly limit of
the said road allowance;
Thence northerly along the easterly limit of the said
road allowance a distance of 10 metres (33 feet) to
the point of intersection of the northerly limit of
the said road allowance;
Thence westerly along the North limit of the said
road allowance to a point distant 5:2 metres (17
feet) from the westerly limit of the said road •
allowance;
Thence southerly a distance of 10 metres (33 feet) to_
the point of commencement of the herein described
parcel.
The proposed By-laws will come before the said
Council for consideration at its regular meeting at
the Brucefield PubliccSE,�hpoi in the Township of
Stanley, on the 19th day of August, 1980, at the hour
of eight o'clock P.M. and at that time the Council
will hear any person or by his counsel, Solicitor, or
agent, any person who claims that his land will be
prejudicially affected and who applies to be heard.
QIA ED this 17th day of July, 1980. '
Clerk of the Corporation of
the Township of Tuckersmith
id
28. Engagements
TAYLOR-HUFFMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman
of Bayfield are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter_.
Crystal Angela Grace to
James Boyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Boyd Taylor of RR 2
Waltan. The wedding to take
place on August 23, 1980 at
the Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfie Id at 7:30 p.m. Open
reception to follow in
Bayfield.- _31x
31. Card of thanks
MCLACHLAN
We wish to express our
appreciation and thanks to
Ernie and Gerald' for helping
to clean up after the • wind
storm. We were most
grateful for your help. Bill
and Doreen
McLachlan. -31x
GROSS
I would like to thank my
friends', neighbours and
relatives , for many gifts,
cards and fruit 1.received
while in Stratford General
Hospital and since returning
home. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland and Dr. Lincyner of
Stratford. Larry Gross. --31x
ROSS
I wish to thank my family,
neighbours and friends° for
the cards, flowers and visits
during my stay at the Clinton
Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Rev. McMullen,
Dr. Newland, Dr. Flowers
and the nurses on first floor.
Your kindness is ap-
preciated. Seldon Ross. -31x
4
31. Card of thanks
McCONNELL
My sincere thanks to my
family, relatives and friends
for cards, visits and treats
wlftii t was a patient ill St.
Joseph's Hospital and since
returning home. Special
thanks to Rev. Oestreicher
and Pastor Brubacker, to
our neighbours for their
many kindnesses and
generosity in caring for our
home in our absence. All was
very much appreciated. Lee
McConnell. -31
WILSON
I would like to express my
thanks and appreciation folk,.
ell the lovely cards, beautiful
flowers and notes of en-
couragement also the kin-
dness of our neighbours to
my mother during my stay in
University Hospital and
since coming home. All your
thoughtfulness has been
greatly appreciated. Clara
Wilson. --31 -
MacDONALD
Don and Brenda MacDonald
(nee Bali) wish to take this
opportunity to sincerely
thank everyone for making
their wedding and reception
on July 19, 1980 into the
beautiful day that ' it
was. -31x
KEMP-
Special thanks to Grade 5A
and Huron Centennial staff
for the year end party and
lovely gifts. Your thought-
fulness will be long
remembered. David
Kulp.-3I
On Monday night, the
family gathered round
the tree and toasted his
memory with cham-
pagne. On Wednesday
morning Howard and
Janet left for Haiti on an
exploratory trip to study
ways and means„ of
lending aid to a Third
World Country.
Mrs. Reg Wilson
returned home lash. Helens `u`i -etits - there spectacle
The saga of the 'poo
old Moleman' contine. d
over the weekend. Down
and out and a little wear
from attending a fastbal
tourney in Zurich o�.
Saturday, he and his
finger puppet) step.
through all of his coni
pany on Saturday night
Fifty howled with
laughter,-
Janice Cook and Ken
Ferguson, both o
Ingersoll, spent the
w e eken-d-_-.-__with-_..'_ h dr - d
r a few days with Mrs,
Meyer's Mother Mrs,
Lena Irvine, and were
Y, `joined on Sunday by
1' husband Robert.
r. Amanda Dawn,, second
$ daughter .of Thomas and
t Dawn. Maxie" (Cooper)
Harris of RR 2 Zurich
• was baptized at 3 p.m. in
Trinity Anglican Church,
Rayfield o r Sunday July
27 in a ceremony per-
i formed .by Rector Rev.
William M. .Bennett.
it parents for Amanda
Dawn were James and
Marlene Barker.
Lennie and Julie
Healey spent several The float from the a Kno c PresbyteH'tan Church Bible
days last week as the School took home third prize for this entry in the
guests of Mrs. Margaret
Garrett and.Joh,p.
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John • Cook at their
Howard Street cottage in
the village.
Christy Latimer and
Kevin Reid, of Weston,
visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Ethel Knight.
John , and Karen
Pounder, Kyrstie and
Shane, St. 'Catharines,
were weekend guests
with Mr: and Mrs. Jack
Pounder at their Keith
Crescent residence.
Kyrstie is spending an
extra week of holidays
with grandpa and
grandma.
Monday guests with
Gilbert and Helen
Latimer were, Mr,-' and
Mrs. Fred Yates,
Newcastle Ontario,
annual Bayfield Lions Frolic last Friday in the
village. (Bud Sturgeon photo) . .
Lions Frolic returns with pageantry
The Lions Frolic, which
has become more of a
tradition, rather than an
event, unfolded with all
its colorful' pageantry for
the 33rd consecutive.year
last Friday night.
Rain clouds threatened
over head, but crowds
jammed the parade route
nevertheless, in an-
ticipation of the Yearly.
Friday after nearlya
r da a
e
Y
wasn re .
0 ort-v�ai�lable t
0
It
fortnight in a picnic on the
Hospital in London. Clara.
was unfortunate enough
to break her hip in their
garden. We welcome her
back to the village. She is
glad to be back and is
enjoying Reg's meals
while she is learning to
walk again on crutches.
Doris Warwick, con-
vener ofkw the Bayfield
Historical Society quilt
raffle reminds members
that there will be only one
more meeting before the
draw is made at the
Bayfield four. She has
tickets available. Her
phone number is 565-2756.
Mr. and Mrs. David
McNaughton, Jennifer
and David Jr. of
Belleville visited Mrs. W.
Clarke of Ann Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke's
daughter, Miss Janice
Clarke of Staynor is
spending three weeks
vacation with her
parents.
Visitors last week with
Mr. and Mrs.' J.B.
Higgins, Bayfield, in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Fallon and sop,
Jeffrey of London and
Rev. Mrs. Webb and
Frances, also of London.
Visitingfox awhile in
the village with Douglas
and Pat Gemeinhardt at
their Keith Crescent
home, is Pat's -brother,
Clarence Woodrow of
Whitby, and pal Chi Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. B.F.
Sturgeon and sons ,Jef-
frey and Roland,
Orangeville, spent; The
weekend at their Lduisa
Street cottage.
Visiting with Mrs.
Ethel Knight at her
-Louisa Street home Thr 'a
few days last week, were
Vi and Hary Shephard of
Toronto.
Last Sunday afternoon
was the third annual fish
fry and __ horseshoe
tourney at :the Jim
Thompson farm near
Seaforth. Guests from as
far away as Toronto
arrived for the gala
event. Music was
provided by the hand,
'Free Spirit', after a last
minute cancellation by
Anne Murray. Attending
from Bayfield were two
of Jim's nearest and
dearest fishing pals,
Blaine 'the Hereford
Head' Stephenson, and
Bud Sturgeon, with their
wives, Liesa and Barb.
trip.
Julia Walden, Toronto, -
spent .the weekend with
her family, Mr: and Mrs.
Paul Walden, Katie and
Liz, at Sylvan Acres.
Marnie Waldens sister.,
Nancy, who is also
vacationing at her cot-
tage, claims that 40 years
have passed since she
accidentally kicked the
windshield out of 'Barley'
Brandon's automobile,
aided and abetted by
close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Diemert and Karen, St.
Marys visited the
weekend with their son
Brian, who is a summer
guest of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Diemert: r•
Mrs. Doug Curran,
Christine and Barbara,
Willowdale spent several
days with . her mother,
Mrs. Susie Pollock,
Goshen Line.
Best wishes are , ex-
tended to Mrs. George
(Mary) Clark, who is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson, Luanne and
Lydia visited friends in
Port Huron, Mich.,
Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. Robert Meyer,
cache ile aixd Marsha',
Wilverton-wde guests for
Anglican
Rev. Douglas Pitts was
celebrant -at the 8 a.m.
Holy Communion Service.
in Trinity, Sunday and
the Rector, Rev. William
Iien_nett_w_as_officiant at
the 10 a.m. said Mattins.
Two Memorial Prayer
Books were dedicated in
memory of Mary Ellen
(Thompson) Eynon,.
given by friends.
During the Children's
Moments, th Rector
asked them were they
were the evening before
when the lights -went out.
He explained to them that
without hydro they
couldn't watch their
favourite TV progi ams
and without lights, they
couldn't see in the dark as
without the light of Jesus
shining, on them to guide
them they were also
unable to see the right
way to go.
Mrs Molly, Cox
was
H.S. FORD CO.
Overhead Doors
Sales & Service
* RESIDENTIAL * INDUSTRIAL
* COMMERCIAL --
ELECTRIC OPERATORS
PHONE: 482-3821
CLINTON
'1
7-t.157,117.133,,7
x' tl
wail of' sirens and the
constant fat -a -tat -tat of
snare drums signalled to
those waiting ,at Clan'
Gregor Square, that the
parade was on its way up
the Main Street. ,
Moments before
rounding the turn, and
still out of the line of
vision, the band struck up
and the trainees ears
could tell it. was the
familiar sound of the
Ipperwash Cadet Band.
First to pass was the
red T -Bird convertable,
with incoming Lions
president John Siertsema
aboard. Then came. the
Bayfield firetrucks, the
band, the floats, the
carts, the trikes, and
bikes, the antique cars,
the costumed walkers
and the horse brigade.
Bringing up the rear, was
the Ipperwash Cadet Pipe
Band, a pleasant sur-
prise.
All too soon, the parade
passed our vantage point
and the crowds flooded
into the street to follow its
winding path to the
agricultural park.
Once arrived, _ Lion
Harry Baker, emcee Jor
the evening, already had
his microphone warmed
up and was raring to go.
He began by welcoming
the Cadets, stating "it
was a wonderful gesture
news
agin a welcome organist.
and Mrs. Lillian Higgins
read the lesson from the
Book of Acts chapter. 24.
Rev. Bennett's sermon
.theme was "Why 'there
are no more miracles"
inspired he said, by
comments of parishoners
on how. the Church had
changed in the last few
years.
The Rector thanked
Rev. Pitts for his offer to
share the Sunday work
load by celebrating the 8
a.m.,service of Holy
Communion at which 22
_V'1( pi'-ent.'
A r —:norial will be
placed in Trinity this
week in memory of
Bessie Hulls and will be
dedicated Sunday Aug. 3.
Do you remember
when you were a kid and
you used to go up to Clan
Gregor Square and play
T-lia'l last summer? Well
T -Ball tor the youngsters
is starting again, as well
as softball for the older
Children at the diamond
in the agricultural park.
You play -at your own
risk. Games to be
supervised by some of the
mothers, and other
volunteers.
All participants and
helpers are welcome,
every Tuesday and.
Thursday ,aft"ernoon at 2
p.m. For more details,
call Joyce Chilton at 565-
2165. .
for you to come, we just
don't know what we'd do.
without them." '
Incoming, • Lions
president, John Siert-
sema then welcomed the
participants and patrons
with a short speech
before handing the 'mike'
back to Harry, who
stated, "it's raining in
- 1'{a r ton so 1et-'s__. hang_
on
i
rum
-� cT— lruglew
corps' played several
selections, including
`Bucket', finishing with -a
precision marching drill
to the applause of the
spectators; then it was
time for the prizes.
Winners were as
follows: decorated trikes,
1. Regan •Thornas, 2.
Dwayne Siertsema, 3.
Lisa;. Decorated bikes,
Peter Cook - 'Chips', and
Kathy James, Scott
Beatty; miscellaneous
carts,`" Frobisher, Walt
Erickson and the girls
'Little- House on the
Prairie', J & K Express
and Guiding.
Floats, 1. Garden Club,
2. King Pride Grain, 3.
Vacation' Bible School -
Knox Presbyterian
Church; antique cars,
1928 Ford- - Archie
MacDonald, Stratford;
1928 Chev - Howard
Scotchmer, T Bayfield, 34
i.:nev Truck
(anonymous), Stratford';
children's costumes,
Avery McLean 'Toys
Walk at 'Midnite', Susan
Prosser - 'Hula Girl',
David Rouse 'Horse',
Jason Field 'Bath Nite';
adult 'costumes, Bayfield
Babes 'Dwarfs', Gloria
McClinchey and Leanne
' les ey!' `Ba.gg, y 4nn and_ -
Andy'; 4horse ithh, Tom
- I3i�rr1ral e-- mar=>I--ri�d�er, .
Louise Allen, Hensall,
Trevor Scotchmer; pony
- pigs, Ken Merner, Adam
Flowers, Bud Robinson.
While handing out the
prize money for the
`antique cars', Harry
Baker quipped in a W.C.
Fields type of voice,
"come on up here, but
don't bring the cars ... I
don't think you should
bring the cars with you.
Gratitude was again
expressed on behalf of -the
'Cadet Band', and leader
Captain Jack White, who
takes these 'raw recruits'
from all over the
province and molds them
into a marching band
within their six week stay
at Ipperwash. During this
time period, they --per-
form in about 15 parades.
The finale to the out-
door events included
some fine 'pipe music'
from civilian instructor
Sam Laderoute's Cadet years ago has seen many
Pipe Band. turtles come and go.
After pausing The highlight for many ,
momentarily to reflect on was the annual 'Lions
the evenings events, the Draw', , with Dave
spectators surged past Johnston Sr. being the Ai
the balloons . and cotton lucky winner of the $200
candy, into the' arena to first prize. Other winners
become the participants were Madge Quinn,
in the games of chance. Dunedin, New Zealand,
The bingo, baseball Peggy G' b R 3
lien dart Bayfield,
a thrciw"inand . John
- ---
P ,
g
e 1 F
p,�- gm�r., -ush �.. .. --
arid
the wheels of fortuneCamp.
all . attracted their
crowds, but a step above
was the ever popular,
original 'Turtle Races',
operated this year by Phil.
Gemeinhardt and Don
Lindsay. When I never
won a race, he com-
mented, "You just don't
know -how to pick a tur-
tle•! ". Doug, who built the
'race track' some 30
So as the cr wds
Mingled around the
penny sale, picking up
their prizes, and the last
hot dogs and onions were
fried up on the grill,
another `Frolic', the 33rd
annual, drew to a close,
ending another enjoyable
evening, courtesy of the
Bayfield Lions Club.
mum implaw tan or mar an aN
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HWY 83 I
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MT CARMEL 3 .
COHBE 1
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BEND
IwF
Kawasaki
MOTORCYCLES
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HOURS: MON. • SAT. 10-10/SUN. 12-6
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•
With every gas grill purchased
All prices in effect
till Saturday, August 16
- Including shelves and brushes
- With purchase of any gas grill
WI EWAY
_ — ■
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
8•6p.m.
Saturday
$a,m.-5p.m. BAYPI
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