Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-17, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS- Itl':l't RI 1 NA I)til:S1)Ay. AUGUST 17, 1982 Fl by Helen Owen and Doris Hunter Fire ig ters By Doris Hunter The chief excitrament of the week ,aside "from the mass of soppers on Main Street, seems to have been the two fire alarms, one on Thursday and one on Sun- day. The Thursday fire was at Glen Brandon's where his car caught on fire, causes unknown. The Fire Fighters found it very hazardous reaching the scene because of a traffic problem, as CLri(elIS motorists ldiird up on the highway to see the ex- citement. Fires are exciting but a tragedy can easily occur if the roadway is cluttered with sightseers. The firefighters ask you all most firmly to stay away from fires. It is their job to put them out, onlookers only hamper them. The Sunday call, was for preventive measures. Four young people from London swer two calls had managed to roll their car into a ditch and gasoline was spilled in all directions. The occupants were unhurt. John Chapman came to the rescue of Cuthbert, his neighbor's cat, who was severly mauled by Jeff Fisher's dog. The animal was on a leash, but not con- trollable from a bicycle. Jeff was spilled from his bike, as the dog ran for the cat. A very unpleasant inci- dent. The cat is badly hurt, Couple wed at Shangri-La On July 30 at 4 p.m. Danielle Rae Simons of Bayfield and Allan Roderick McGrath of Comox, B.C., ex- changed marriage vows, at the Bayfield home of the bride's parents, "Shangri- La." The ceremony took place with a backdrop of cedar trees, bluebirds and blue bells, with two large floral arrangements of gladiolus flanking the white linen covered table holding the United Church register. Reverend Lawrence Mould of Toronto who performed the double ring ceremony is an old family friend and bap- tized the bride when her parents were stationed in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Han. Bruggink of Windsor, cousin to the bride, sang The. Lord's Prayer just before the minister, groom and groomsman arrived. He sang The Ring during the signing of the register followed by Walk, Hand in Hand. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a wedding gown of white polyester sheer over taffeta, featuring a Queen Anne neckline and fitted bodice with a drop waistline at back. The long fitted . sleeves, ,neckline and skirt front were trimmed with Chantilly lace and appliques, while the full back showed tiers of ruffles and lace trim that flowed into a beautiful chapel length train. Her four tier veil was held in place with a crown of white silk roses and white baby's breath. The bridal bouquet was fresh white roses, white freesia stephanotis and white baby's breath with intermingled greens. Maid of honor was Bev Semple of Bayfield who wore a silk marine blue gown asymmetrically styled, nar- row shoulder straps and a tulip shaped bottom front. A sheer marine blue poncho - style cape completed her outfit. She carried a white lace fan showing white roses, shades of blue roses and cornflowers and tiny mauve -blue flowers showing up variegated green ivy leaves. The bridesmaids were Louise Allan of Hensall, Gillian Barber of Markham, niece to the bride, and Karen Tracey of CFB Trenton. All the attendents were gowned the same as the maid of honour and carried similar fans. They all wore a sprig of marine blue cornflowers and baby's breath in their hair. Groomsman was Rob Brown of CFB North Bay. The guests were ushered by Ken Booth of CFB Trenton, Richard Simons of Scar- borough, brother to the bride, and Jonathan Barber, nephew to the bride, of Markham. Following the wedding, dinner was enjoyed at the community centre where the bride's table was decorated with white streamers, white bells, and white sprigs of 'flowers, with crystal bead bride and groom and blue bead bridesmaids com- plemented by crystal groomsmen at each place setting. The attendants' fans formed a lovely display along the front of the table. The three tier wedding cake trimmed with delicate blue flowers and two bluebirds nestled in white leaves, sat on a side table between the two floral arrangements. Donelda Sturgeon made the fruit cake. The bride's cake, a white, beautifully decorated slab was the work of Helen Hoggart. Guests were greeted by the bride's mother who wore a turquoise polyester gown with a matching full length lace coat and a marine blue silk cornflower and baby's breath•corsage. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a peach polyester, halter -necked gown with a corsage of fresh white carnations and baby's breath. For travelling to the north and eastern Ontario the bride chose a white, eyelet trimmed, off the shoulder cotton dress and accessories and wore a pale blue cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath will be returning to their respective positions so no "at home" address is available as yet. (Frances Simons photo) Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McGrath COME TALK MONEY! Visit us in CLINTON Every Monday Representative: BOB McCLINCHEY The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Come tell us of your plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. Flexible financing is funds in many forms. Medium and long-term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us about financing, counselling, management training and govern- ment assistance programs. Whatever your need is, we have the flexibility to help—just talk to us. For an advance appointment call: 271=5650 fcollect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Federal Business Banque federate Development Bank de developpement Your future is our guarantee, Can ada but more serious a child could have also suffered in- jury. A leash is for walking the dog, not riding with him. Pioneer Park is sponsor- ing a rock concert on Satur- day from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30. The performers are known as the Sons of Silence, from Clinton. A collection will be taken. Fugitives are warmly in- vited to join the Anglicans at the Trinity Ladies' Guild garden party at Cambourne House, ` the rectory which was bequeathed to the chur- ches by the late Canon Paull. Here supper will be served from 5:30 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. There will be music from the 1930's played on the Reynolds' organ by Mrs. Margaret Garrett of town. Our talented local artist Mrs. Leda McAlister will be making on the spot sketches, which she will offer for sale at very nominal prices, pro- ceeds for the Guild, and a fish pond will be there for the little ones. The event is real- ly Trinity Church, at home to the community. Sports fans should attend the baseball tournament at the Agricultural Fair Grounds. The Bayfield team has been distinguishing itself this year. Garden splendor Highlights in the garden world are the blazing geraniums at the Percy Ren- ners, the beautiful Rose of Sharon in bloom at the Youmatoffs, both on Louisa Street and the lovely display of hundreds of .Impatiens Plants at the Walter Turner home on Main Street, a joy to behold. We have word that the Junior Gardeners held a meeting at their leader Mrs. Rosemary Crostewaite's- home on Monday where they madeplans for the float they are;kentering in the Bayfield Agricultural Society Fair parade which is coming up August 27th. Starts at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Myrtle Robinson is sponsoring prize money for the pottery work, which will be on display. The Scouts, Pathfinders and a Girl Guide have created some in- teresting objects over the winter and they are remind- ed to bring them to the arena on Friday morning, August 26, from 9:30 a.m. till noon. All exhibits should be brought at this time. Judging is done in the afternoon. Rick Wells, 15, is a modest hero, but a hero he is. Rick is credited with saving the life of a drowning victim from Lake Huron at the Paul Bunyan Camp, just south of Hayfield. (Shelley McPhee photo) Young man saves life By Shelley McPhee Rick Wells appears to be a normal 15 -year-old, but around Paul Bunyan Camp in Bayfield he's known as the local hero. Rick, a summer resident at the trailer park, is credited with saving the life of a drowning victim. The Woodstock youth was enjoying the late afternoon sun at the Paul Bunyan Camp beach on August 8 when he heard shouts from other people on shore. They had seen Mike Boyd of London go under the water in the dinghy he was paddling. Rick, in his modest manner, says he didn't think twice about trying to save the man, over twice his age. "It didn't really hit me," he said, but admitted that he found muscles he never knew he. had. , Rick Is' a strong Swimmer and has earned his silver medal in. Blas es. He had no problem*. 'rescuing the drowing victim figqm the calm waters of Lake Huron. Once on shore other volunteers came to his aid and administered mouth to mouth resuscitation until the Zurich ambulance arrived. Mr. Boyd has since recovered and Rick reports, "He's just glad to be alive." The experience has encouraged Rick to study cardio -pulmonary resuscitation and Len Bannister, owner of the Paul Bunyan Camp, has told Rick Eat your heart out, neighbour. That's what the Pulse furnace owner says as he watches the fumes pouring from his neighbour's chimney; because his fumes are trickling out of a 11/2" or 2" plastic pipe, at about 100` ' F., something like a miniature clothes dryer. He is getting up to 98' worth of heat for each dollar he spends for gas. The fellow with the chimney is probably getting less than 604. The man with the Pulse could have bought a 60'er, even from us. We still sell them, but we'd rather not. We don't think you can afford one. They're cheaper. Lennox Pulse Warm Air Furnaces HydroPulse Hot Water Boilers Built to beat the system GBAILEYt8 Specialist In Pulse Combustion Heating MILL STREET We are Proud to HENSALL be Yaw Lennox Dealer 262-2020 that he could teach the live saving first aid to others. Mr. Bannister, in appreciation of Rick is also organizing a special evening in the young hero's honor. n cuttin By Helen Owen This summer the public have been enjoying the im- proved amenities on the south bank of the river. On Saturday, August 20, Bayfield Village Council have planned a ribbon - cutting ceremony to mark the appreciation of these benefits. The function will take place at 11 a.m. at the old bridge abutment on the south side. Invitations have been sent out to MP Murrary Cardiff, MPP Jack Riddell, John Tin- ney, Chairman of the Ausable/Bayfield Con- servation Authority, Mr. M. Moffat, Director of the Small Craft Harbours Branch, Paul Burton, Municipal Af- fairs, (Subs. Branch), and the many other people who have wored towards the achievement of this very worthwhile objective. It is hoped that local residents and summer visitors will take the time to attend. The improvements along the river bank have resulted as part of a very necessary objective, dealing with the problem of erosion. Sheet steel piling has been in- stalled to protect and pre- vent further erosion process. In addition the area has now become an attractive walk way set out with picnic tables adding attractive amenities to the area for the benefit of the community as a whole. The project has been achieved through the co- operation and input of exper- tise from the various bodies involved, and would not have been practicable without considerable financial sup- port to offset the costs. The combination of anti -erosion measures and the provision of ^.^^.tk«,tir-all , pleasin facilities is an achievemer 0 Y which the village should justly proud, and is a fine example of the ways in .which the general public and the local environment are enhanced as a result. Galilean Service held By Blanche Beeves The Annual Galilean Ser- vice of St. James' Antilican Church in Middleton was held last Sunday under sun- ny skies in Middleton Park beside the lake with Rev. Reynolds in charge and with Kate Morrison and Use Chambers of Huron Church Camp leading in the singing along with Rev. Bill and Mrs. Craven. Rev. Reynolds thanked Margaret Middleton for keeping up the tradition started by the late Stewart Middleton. During the service Peter Postill sang a solo and Audrey Middleton read the lesson. The offering was received by James Storey, Don Middleton and Edward Deeves. The ladies were kept busy at the end of the service plac- ing food on the wagons so nicely decorated with wayside flowers by Audrey Middleton while the Huron Church Camp led in a sing song. Rev. Geo. Youmatott gave the blessing and everyone enjoyed a bountiful picnic lunch - and social time. Our thanks to The Public Address System supplied by Bayfield Senior Citizen s Group operated by Harry Baker for the use in the Galilean Service. This Sunday, August 21 at Morning Prayer the Dedica- tion of the Memorial Wall Plaque will be made by guest preacher The Right Reverend Bishop William Townshend. All former parishioners are welcome to come and en- joy the service and join in lunch to follow in the Church Hall after the service. Elsie and Paul St. Jacques visited with Ross and Mabel Middleton. Mabel returned with them to Sault St. Marie and Searchrnont for a two week holiday. Bertha Nor- man, Betty Ross, Mabel Montgomery, cousins, drove Mabel home and stayed for a few days before returning to their homes in Saul St. Marie. Mrs. Lois Oakes has been visiting with Margaret Mid- dleton. June Cooper of Chatham visited the Deeves on Sunday and attended the Galilean Service. Please note Blanche Deeves phone number now is 482-9635. a The Oneida Made -to -Oder Open Stock Sale Save 331/3% on all open stock pieces in 26 of Oneida's finest silverplate and stainless tableware patterns. Place your order with us between August 1 and August 31, then Oneida will produce your tableware and deliver it to this store in October. COMMUNITY • SILVERPLATE Modern Baroqu a) a) v Tis> 0 cc (a U a) COMMUNITY • STAINLESS l� 1� l i ro N 0 0 1881® ROGERS® SILVERPLATE 0 rn 2? O E w Baroque Rose a) rn 0 Q E U C 1 CEI10 MADE IN CANADA ONEIDA HEIRLOOM' STAINLESS ONEIDA DELUXE • STAINLESS a) 0 rrlostead ) 0 5 0 I - 11 Trademarks of Oneida Canada. Larded 1 NM available in Cameo Rose Capistrano 2 Ava,lanie Moge,, Baroque Anx NV" Pau Pe e'P i•, s er a " n •r r .P n 3 Avaliable m Homasstead only IMPORTANT! PLACE YOUR ORDER BY AUGUST 31 FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY' Per'" ANSTETT MAIN CORNER CLINTON 482®3901 ( --- - MEMBER AMERICAN ," ) GEM SOCIETY JEWELLERS Community • Silverplate Req SALE 1 B81 x Rogers S Silverplete Req SALE Heirloom, Stainleatb Hey SALE a -ice -a m,aJo_ OJSSSSan>a a =0 .n ,n�nssOO.n0 ONJ�J�U�J�ON� 073 �3 w e • �z a �n u�va monoaauNN D � 3 61��oannv°Ivs�o6og�� ; Oneida Deluxe ' Stainless rlPq SAIF 1 Coffee Spoon $ 8 50 S 5 67 5 700 8 4 67 5 ' 20 $ 484 s 4 1r• 3 2 67 2 Small Teaspoon 9 00 600 8 00 5 34 - 4 ',r• 2 67 Teaspoon 12 00 800 8 50 5 67 ' 50 S 00 4 25 284 Dessert/Soup Spoon 12 50 8 34 950 6 34 9 00 6 00 4 '5 3 17 Tall Drink Spoon - — — 9 oC 6 00 4 '5 3 17 Dinner Fork 13 50 900 11 00 7 34 900 ' 600 4 '5 3 1 7 Salad Fork 11 00 7 34 8 50 5 87 9 00 600 4 7s 3 17 Seafood Fork 11 00 7 34 9 00 6 00 9 01' 8 00 4' 5 3 17 Dinner Knife 14 75 9 84 14 00 9 34 ' 1 5i1 900 9 Dr. 6 00 3 Pistol Handle Knife — - <1,34, 6 00 Butter Spreader to 75 9 84 - ' 1 75 684 Rutter Knife 15 00 10 00 1 1 25 7 50 ,1 , 0 900 5'10 400 Sugar Spoon 14 00 634 i i 25 750 10 '5 7 17 5 Or. 4 00 Tablespoon 22 00 14.67 15 00 10 DO 12 00 000 ' 25 484 Pierced Tablespoon 22 00 14 67 15 00 10 DO 12 00 800 ' 9C 5 Ori Gravy Ladle 29 00 19 34 22 00 14 67 15 •5 10 50 9 54, 6 34 Cold Meat Fork 25 OO 16 68 19 00 12 67 ' 5 ' 5 1050 9 % 600 Dessert Server 25 00 16 66 1900 12 67 -- 9 9C 6 00 Bent' Spoon 29 00 19 34 22 00 14 67 15 '5 10 50 - Pick eFork 11 00 7 34 900 600 9 (1C 6 D0 4 •' 3 I S'lverpiated Sla'nloss Pistol Handle Steak Knife 1500 1000 1225 0 17 Trademarks of Oneida Canada. Larded 1 NM available in Cameo Rose Capistrano 2 Ava,lanie Moge,, Baroque Anx NV" Pau Pe e'P i•, s er a " n •r r .P n 3 Avaliable m Homasstead only IMPORTANT! PLACE YOUR ORDER BY AUGUST 31 FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY' Per'" ANSTETT MAIN CORNER CLINTON 482®3901 ( --- - MEMBER AMERICAN ," ) GEM SOCIETY JEWELLERS