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Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-06, Page 10• 9 PAGE 110—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, A F1EL by Helen Owen and Doris Hunger It By Doris Hunter Bayfield celebrated Easter in proper fashion, wit*.h our churches packed with worshippers, the chancel adorned with ladies and daffodils and many farrnily groups, reunited for this happiest of seasons. The secular side of things was well served, as many of our seasonal stores opened for the 1983 season. The Easter . bunny could easily augment his supplies at George's Gift shop, the Red Pump gifts where Mr. Harry Israel is expecting a ship- ment of treasures, both anti- que and modern from Europe. The Red Pump Restaurant will open April 28. The Village Country Store found Jan and Arlene Kok welcoming customers from other years with lovely things of all descrioti New this year will be �� speed bicycles available for rental. This is a much need - ea service tor visitors. The Wardrobe opened its extend- ed quarters with one array of finery to tempt the ladies of town. Opening this year, is the Treasure 'Tree owned by Sylvia Gossard and Alice Quick, both women have been long time Bayfielders. Sylvia, a one time teacher in 1undon, is the wife of Hayden Gossard, builder of Scorpio Yachts, Exeter while Alice is married to Jirn Quick, computer analyst with Canada Trust in Lon- don. They have a fine stock of comestibles, toys, pottery and very interesting hand- woven mats and rugs from Quebec. They also plan to have interesting sports wear very soon. Welcome too, to our com- mercial scene are the new owners of the Nip and Tuck, Bob and Louise Rogers, who BENDER'S ABATTOIR Main Street, Hensall (Formerly: Scholl's Abattoir) plant: 262 3130 Homer 262-5628 ManagerDole Erb 236-7733 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING - "Tuesday Morning" SPECIALS: Beef Sides $1.51' Hinds . x1.791, Fronts ••• •••.39 ib. Pork Sides ... .. v7 lb. All fully processed. Fresh souses a on, i counter cuts ovally ,'= Bea le Fr Marlin Bender ATC F \ G AND ?ENING SPECIALS! April 13-23 tt e village come to us from Waterloo, where Bob had been a Zehrs' manager. Accustomed as people have been, to the pleasant at- mosphere of the store under the previous owners, it is reassuring to find Bob and Louise warm and friendly people looking forward to knowing us all and par- ticipating in local interests. Presbyterians, they have been active in their church in Waterloo. Mrs. Mary Rochon and her husband Joel were busy refurbishing the Bayfield House, where Mary proposes to offer fine arts, with sculptures and paintings from a cross-section of On- tario artists, as well as one of a kind crafts. The Rochons have applied to the LACAC to have this dear old house included in the Heritage Designated Place of the Village, a sure sign that they belong in our town. They have homes in Goderich and winter in Oakville. Mary is a former school teacher and Joel is a retail consultant. Odd friends will be in- terested to know that Richard and Francis Simons have been transferred to Toronto, where Richard is manager of a Metropolitan Store and Francis a Direct Film outlet. Richard's mother Jan spent the holiday with her five children now located in the big city stay- ing with her daughter Phyllis Barber and her two grandchildren i_.ena Irvine had Mary Elizabeth and her two curly headed little girls with her for Easter and Brenda Blair was with her mother Jessie. Confikmation rites took place it Trinity Anglican, when Bishop Morse Robin- son welcomed into the fellowship of the church Lydia Erickson, Rob Cluff, Bill Steenstra and Karen Pounder. This impressive ceremony took place on March 29. The ladies of Mid- dleton St. James and Trinity united together to serve refreshments at a gathering afterwards in the parish hall. Firemen Study CPR The Bayfield Fire Depart- ment brought three in- structors from St. John's Ambulance Brigade to Bayfield for a one day course in Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation, C.P.R. for short. We should be grateful to the people who took the time for the course, both those from Bayfield and others from Hensall and Zurich. None of us know when this knowledge could save our own lives or those of dear ones. The fire department is very grateful to those who participated. xxx The newest member of Bayfield Society is Miss Cala Danielle Chapman, born to Bonnie and David in Toron- to. Cal.:, is a third grand- daughter for Ruth and Ar- nold Makins and a first for Allie and Ron Chapman of London and Bayfield. GKGKGKC'KGKGK'GKGKGKGK Ltc GK REALTY & Insurance Inc, ‘1111 We have the facilities to service the : ayfield area in Real Estate We reaspectfautiy sonclt your eaagauirle$o in partleanlor ®t Oda Haste of year, LASHINGS. For further information, call OODERICH OFFICE° 524-2118 or MARTHA ROBEkTSOW 482-7767 or CUNTI,,ft OFFICE 482-9747 ®r RILL CO 'u ?°TER. 482-3687 0 Pt 01 0 lR ,03K GK GK GK OK L thost concert series The Lioness' regular • meeting was held on Mon- day, when Elaine Haggerty, representing the Canadian Arts Council explained how a series of four concerts could be staged by the Lioness next fall and winter. These will feature a group known as "Youth and Music" and should prove most entertain- ing and worthwhile for our community. Good news also, the Lioness have paid off another $1200 on the arena mortgage! Holrnesville co gregalion bold Sunrise Service By Blanche Deeves For the 7:30 a.m. Sunrise Service on top of Hohnesville Hill, Steven Preszcator car- ried the cross up the hill. Under the supervision of the Superintendent, Alison Lobb, the Sunday School members conducted the ser- vice with the theme "Christ Arose". There were close to 90 people in attendance. The younger choir sang a special anthem and several did the verbal parts: Heather Harris, Tracy Nor- man, Shelley Crawford, Julia Martin, Joy Johnston, Shannon Preszcator, Denise Johnston, Laurie Lobb, Kristen Crawford, Shari Lobb, Nancy Lobb, Jackie Gilders, Erin Lobb, Greg Crawford, Julie Rutledge, Cathy Johnston, Sherri Preszcator, Wanda Abbott, Steven Preszcator and Greg Lobb. The lower level of the church was filled with tables decorated with daffodils and pussy willows where the worshippers partook of a breakfast of bacon and eggs, coffee and orange juice. At 9:45 a.m. the congrega- tion filled the Church, also decorated with daffodils, Easter lilies, candles, etc. The choir assisted in the ministry of music. Rev. echtel talked to the children about the Easter Bunny. He told them the egg is a symbol of Easter and Christ is our greatest gift. Bill Crawfo Fi and Harold Jantzi received:the offering. April 10 - Wesley -Willis Sunday School will present a musical play. Communion has been postponed for one week to April 17th. + + + The Enterprising Seniors will meet Thursday after- noon, April 7, in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville, Get well wishes to Gerald Orr who is a patient in the hospital in Goderich. ANNUAL MEETING Tryfiele Cemetery Co. Tuesday, April 92, 9989 ot2pia the fBuyfiald Municipal Building Itinvvny On March 5, the Bayfield Anglers Association finished the streamside fish incubator they built during the winter. After deciding last fall to build this incubator, the Nllnlstry of Natural Resources was contacted and per- mission was given by the Wingham office to build a box and install it on Elliott's Spring Creek in Goderich Township. Rainbow trout eggs obtained from the ayfield River will be put in the incubator, as soon as they are available this spring. Preparing the incubator were, left to right, Bob Cliff, Joe Koene, Stu Watson, Walter Turner, Doug Telford and Jerry Unlac. Roy Telford and Ar old Makins also helped out. ( George Chapman photo) Middleton residents celebrate Easter By Blanche Deeves At Middleton's St. James Anglican Church on Sunday everyone welcomed Reverend Bishop Morse Robinson who was the Celebrant and Confirming Officer. Mrs. Barbara Reynolds organist played the prelude. Readers for the service were Harold Beakhust, Lynda Steenstra, Philip DuBoulay. Bishop Morrison gave the sermon. 'Those presented for confirmation were Robert Jon Cluff, William Steenstra, of St. James' Middleton, Lydia Ellen Erickson, Karen Leah Pounder. Following the service everyone gathered in the church hall for coffee and a social hour. Good Friday service was held in St. James' Middleton last Friday. Reading the lessons were Audrey Mid- �.leton and Lucy Wiggins. Sarah Storey was the organist. and Rev. Gordon Reynolds was in charge of the service. Easter Sunday morning Communion was celebrated. The Easter Anthems were said by the congregation. The Sunday School of small children sang which was a delight to everyone under the direction off Lynda Steenstra. Ken Wise read the first lesson, Blanche Deeves read the second lesson. The offering was received by Ken Wise and Ray Wise. Rev. Reynolds was in charge with Lisa Storey assisting. The beautiful flowers in the church were placed on the Altar by Mrs. Fred Middleton and family in memory of Fred Middleton and by Lois and Edward Wise and family and Ray and Estelle Wise and family in memory of Charles and Emma Wise. Easter lilies were also placed by the A.C.W. People Report Mrs. Fred Middleton is home again after spending sometime in Clinton with her daughters. Ross and Mabel Middleton have returned home after their winter months' holiday in the South. Congratulations to Bill Steenstra on his con- firmation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls, Jonathon and Jason of Cornwall spent the weekend with Gramma and Grampa Dutot. Visitors with Ray and Estelle Wise on the weekend were Ken Wise of Toronto, Pat and Bob Hodgins and Erin. Visitors on the weekend with Lois and Edward Wise were Barb and Chris Cowan and children Stewart Wise and Ruth Sheppard, Charles and Gina Radley, Wayne Tideswell. Visitors with Keith and Vera Miller on the Easter weekend were Diane and Bruce Miller and children, Dave and Joan, Riley and Penny, Janice ano Jon Newell and children. Visitors with the Deeves were Donna and Len Mills. Morning Prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Church with Rev. Gordon Reynolds in charge. Reading the lesson was Barbara Reynolds. Receiving the of- fering was Don Middleton and Ray Wise. ACW meet The March meeting of the ACW was held at the home of Lynda Steenstra with Estelle Wise in charge. Vera Miller read the correspondence which included a thank you note from Margaret Mid- dleton and Doreen Welsh, also a letter from the Town and Country Homemakers. Lynda Steenstra gave a report on the Cook Book and it was agreed to make up 300 cook books, made by Arc In- dustries. Sarah Storey brought an Easter Card he signed by all to send to our Prayer Partner Rev. and Mrs. Bauchman. Delores Dutot reported that she had o^^,agh clothes Goofy Gourmets learn about Oriental foods Goofy Gourmets 4-H Report On April 4 the Holmesville 1 Goofy Gourmets met at Lori Forbes home for the fifth meeting of the Ontario Heritage Club. President Shannon Preszcator opened the meeting and members repeated the 4-H pledge. Nina Potter read the minutes of the last meeting and stated our bank balance. We did some work on our 4- H books then we started the cooking. We made strawberry milkshakes, peanut punch, kima and gingerbread. We learned about foods from the Orient. While our foods were cook- ing we decided what we are going to do for our party. We tri r' each of the foods that we Made. The gingerbread seemed to be the favourite ' and the kima a close seconds. NEED in Exeter EXETER - Exeter will receive a total of $27,450 under the new Employment Expansion and Development (NEED) Program it was announced last week. A total of $19,200 will be received for new sidewalk construction and the in- stallation of curb -cuts in the downtown area to facilitate -by Lana Jones handicapped people. Another $8,250 will be used to construct an addition to a storage building at the cemetery and to install washrooms in the facility. The sidewalk project will result in jobs for four people for a period of 12 weeks, while the cemetery piroject will create two jobs lasting 12 weeks. Thursday, Friday, Saturday pri 17 - 8 - 9, 3 days only Selected oo Table Lamps Brass, Ceramic, Colonial one and get it's fli to for argain Table TA Pk( Royal Albert and Paragon China 30% - 5O%.ff Everything in store on Sale Strathr;.)y Furniture Curi...:1 Cabinets 6" S .1589 &loeura Thurs. g e m to 0 ®rw Fri 9a m Po S p m $oo Qom, eo 9 p ra. Free Coffee MOFFAT DRYER Model MDG9140-X ® 4 wash/rinse temperature selections • Automatic dry — Normal ® 3 wash/spin combinations ® Automatic dry — ®3 water level positions Permanent Press ® Bleach dispenser e Optional timed drying *Fabric softener dispenser • 3 heat selections a Self-cleaning lint filter • Drying rack ® 4 cycles Limited Saes Prices in effect April 2 to Bth, 19 MOFFAT WASHER , Model AWG 9 940 ile North of Grand Bend A We moint&n our own service department uaritify This year The Wardrobe in Bayfield is showing bright new colons In clothes and a bright new addition. Margaret Mel,ean-Rullen rind Audrey Marriott own the shop.