The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 9ish By Blanche Deeves Sunday morning was a beautiful and happy day in St- James' Anglican Church in Middleton with The Right Reverend Bishop W.A. Townshend as guest speaker. The church was fill- ed to capacity. Following the Proces- sional Hymn, Rev. Reynolds led in the Blessing and Dedication of the Memorial Plaque which was made by Ray Wise. The Prayer of Blessing was given by Bishop Townshend. A Prayer for Benefactors was read and given by Rev. Reynolds. The names on the plaque include The Rei' Canon F. Harold Paull, ns Fred Middleton, Mabel Ken- nedy, Emma Wise, Charles Ellis, Ron Marles, Margaret Hudie, Kenneth Merner, Grace Middleton, The Rev. R.C. Pitts, Wilfred Jervis, Mary Baker, Robert E. Rowden, Suzanne Murray, Stewart Middleton, Adella Cooper, Fred Hutlie, Con- stance Colclough, Clifford Jones, Ottilie Rowden, Jeanne Bennett and Kathleen Townshend. Rev. Reynolds read the ,first lesson and Bishop Townshend read the second. For the service Rob Cluff of Bayfield was The Bishops Chaplain carrying the staff and Lisa Storey was The Crucifer carrying the cross. flue 9i.aght Rev. Bishop Townshend gave the ser- mon. He reminisced over many years of his life in the area going back to his school days of playing football. Ray Wise and James Storey received the offering. Sarah Storey was the organist. The Rt. Rev. William A. Townshend, whose ex- perience of our Lord Jesus Christ began at St. James four score and five years ago at his Holy Baptism. From the heart of this family of God sprang one of God's most faithful servants. As Deacon, Priest and then Bishop, he has served the people of God as brother in Christ Jesus and as dear st friend, he has gladdened our hearts as he's led our spirits. May God richly bless you this morning Bishop „Bill" and on all the mornings of your fruitful life. Following the service, lunch was served by the ladies of the church with Rector's Warden Ray Wise welcoming everyone and Bishop Townshend gave the blessing. Everyone enjoyed a chat with the Bishop. 'There will be a Sunday School meeting at Lynda Steenstra's home on August 30 at 7:30. Interested teachers and helpers for Sunday School at St. James' Middleton Church are need- ed. }:t achy crowd John Deeves spent the past week on holiday enjoying a trip on the Polar Bear Ex- press and visited on the island. Mrs- Ruth Mills and Mrs. Corrine Baker of London visited with the Deeves Sun- day and attended the Dedication and Blessing of the Memorial Plaque. Visitors with The Dutots have been Mary Atwood of Detroit, Delores' sister. Ivan Dutot and Ernie of London are now spending a few days. Congratulations to Bill Storey on his winnings at the Dungannon Fair with his ponies. Bayfield man spends weekend with Forci Larry Taman of Bayfield recently spent a weekend at the Scarborough Foreign Mission with the 60 Ontario participants of the 1983-84 Canada World Youth ex- change program. It was a weekend full of meetings, discussions, and audio-visual presentations designed to answer questions before the Orientation camps this September. Larry is involved in the Quebec -Dominican Republic exchange and will depart for his Orientation Camp on September 13. This will be FLAKED ALBACORE STAR-KIST WHITE TUNA SUPER SPECIAL REG 750 mL BOTTLE + 30C DEPOSIT PEPSI COLA SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE OR MOUNTAIN DEW held at St. Gedeon a com- munity in the Eastern Townships of Quebec situated near the Maine border. The project starts on October 1 and Larry will then leave for the Lac St. Jean region of Quebec. Larry, six other Canadians, SUPER MOIST ASSORTED BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 510 g SIZE SUPER SiPECIAL ASSORTED COLOURS KLEENEX TISSUES BOX OF 200 FACIAL BACK TC SCHOOL. SHARP EL -330 ELSIMATE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 8 Digit Display. 4 Key Memory. Auto Power•011. Price includes batteries and wallet While Supplies Last .99 EA. • SHARP EL -509A SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR 8 Digit Display with 32 Scientific Functions incl Exponential 'Floating Conversion Includes batteries and wallet While Supplies Last •99 EA. BIC CLIC PENS PKG OF 3 99# SCRIPTO ERASABLE PENS 21.39 YELLOW 99` 100 mL 99° SCRIPTO PENCIL SET ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE CANADIANA COLOUR. PENCILS 2.99 BIC MARKERS BIC ASSTD PENS INVISIBLE TAPE PKG OF 7 88e PKG OF .7 1 s9 15 M ROLL 69' CAMPUS RULED REFILL SHEET 1.79 CAMPUS TUNG-LOK COVERS4 597' CAMPUS SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 199 DURACELL BATTERIESCAOR72.59 SUPERSTRETCH PANTYHOSEA 69° ASSTD PLASTIC HOUSEWARES -SPECIALLY PRICED SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SIZE HIGHLINER FROZEN COD IN... BATTER 350 g1.89 FROZEN CONCENTRATEII MOTTS APPLE JUICE 355 mL99? SIZE FROZEN - 4 VARIETIES FARMHOUSE CREAM PIES 1.39 340 g SIZE SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SOFT STYLE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 99? 1 113 00 WI FRESH DELICIOUS GRANNY BUTTER TARTS 1.29 PKG OF 10 SPECIAL WESTON 1882 STONE MILLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD SPECIAL NEILSON FROZEN r 4 FLAVOURS NEILSON SHERBET "TIRE , 49 ORANGE JUICE STICKS SPECIAL REGULAR DEODORANT NOXZEMA ROLL ON 675 F PKG499 LOAF OF 12 . 100 mL , A more specials 01.0 BAVARIA POUND CAKE 150 WESTON LEMON OR RASPBERRY BUTTERHORNS ADHESIVE STRIPS IL ELASTOPLAST PKC; OF h 40 s ZIP DOG FOOD GRAPE DRINK 1.29 WELCHAUE 1.25 1.44 UNSWEETENED ORANGE OR LIBBYS JUICE JOHNSON KLEAN N SHINE POLISH seven Dominicans and two group leaders will depart for one of the following com- munities, St. Felicien, Normandin, Alma, Tadoussac, Grandes- Bergeronnes or Escoumins. Work projects will vary from forestry and fishery, to Congratulations to Muriel and Bob Glen on their Wed- ding Anniversary. The Ladies of St. James' Church had a very busy weekend. Many ladies helped at Audrey Mid- dleton's home along with Vera Miller making lunch for the Harrison Wedding in Holmesville while Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs. Adell Jer- vis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deeves attended the lovely Garden Party at Camborne House in Bayfield. It was good' to have Joe Storey in church again on Sunday morning. Mission community co-operatives, and to development of the tourism industry. This is the first year that a Canada World Youth ex- change program has travelled to the Dominican Republic. This can provide great reward from challenge SUPER SPECIAL SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE 4 1 LITRE SIZE SUPER SPECIAL FINEST QUALITY ZEHRS BUTTER IA 1 Ib. Dominican youths aged 17 through 20 will work at community development projects along with their Canadian counterparts. One of the main projects will be the construction of housing for peasant farmers. SUPER SPECIAL CARNIVAL ICE CREAM SUPER SPECKL; MAPLE LEAF IND. WRAPPED CHEESE SLICES 500 g GREAT IN A SANDWICH PURITAN FLAKEDHAM 284 gI 39 TIN I Plan now to visit ZEHRS Booth at The Central Ontario Exhibition. Kitchener Memorial Auditorium9A1 Tues. Aug. 30 Thru Mon. Sept. 5 WHITE ONLY PRONTO TOWELS ' • 2 ROLL 0 PKG. PECIAL. SPECIAL MORNING MEADOW OR SEAWIND FRESH BATH SOAP "0969' SIZE FOR YOUR LAUNDRY OXYDOL DETERGENT 2.4 kg 4 49 BOUNCE SHEETS FABRIC SOFTENER 4o's 2.99 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL J GLAD GARBAGE BAGS PKG. OF 101.59 GARLIC - PLAIN OR POLSKIE BICK'S DILL PICKLES 1 L.ITRE . RICKS YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED PICKLES 1 LITRE 2.09, SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL, PEEK FREANS DIGESTIVE SHORTCAKE NICE OR A` ROWROOT SSE , ASSORTED VARIETIES FRITOS CORN CHIPS APPKG 250 y , 5 9 ORANGE PEKOE TETLEY TEA BAGS 454 g P 4 144 3. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL REGULAR OR MINT AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 90 m1 TUR0F iAk O 10 CRISPYCRUST TOTINO DELUXE PIZZA .370 y � SCENTED OR UNSCENTED LADY SPEED STICK 50 g SIZE 1.79 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL REFRESHING SCOPE MOUTHWASH 750 mL 359 REG. OR CONDITIONING HEAD & SHOULDERS 350 mL 3.59 REGULAR OR DEODORANT KOTEX LIGHT DAYS 30's 2.29 ESSO 14 5 c i 39Q STRETCH N SEAL INFANT FORMULA REG dfl nr 129 SIMILAC GRPFRT. MR. CLOWN 750 ml 1.19 BUBBLE PATH 200 2.29 4i r{ OR WITH IRON 99& 1.25 h S(i nil 139 We reserve tt p"()hi to limit purchases to asonable WP kI gamily requirements Country Oven 16 oz 10AVES FRENCH OR VIENNA BREAD 2/1 CRUSTY ROLLS la En DOZ 79 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 T®6 P.AR. WED., TMURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON.. TUES., WED. 6. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.m. THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTI.:+ N HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83 EXETER MON.. TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS.. FRI. - 9 T® 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I9&—PAGE 9 The Right Reverand William Townsend, left, was baptised in St. James Anglican Church in Middleton 85 years ago. On Sunday the Bishop was back at St. James as guest speaker. He is pictured here with Rev. Gordon Reynolds of St. James. (Shelley McPhee photo) Heritage Branch meets with Bayfield council to discuss grants By Helen Owen Pamela Craig of the Heritage Branch of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture was in Bayfield on August 17 to discuss heritage grants.and funding that may be available for the village's historic buildings. Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnston, members of the Local Architectural Con- servancy Advisory Com- mittee (LACAC) and in- terested citizens met with Miss Craig at the municipal building for the information session. Bayfield Council approved a Village Heritage Plan on June 20, 1983, making con- servation areas and designated houses in the village eligible for gover- nment grants and funding. Miss Craig explained that funding may come from three programs, through designating property grants, heritage designated districts and corporate sector grants. She went on to explain how these might be appropriate for the village, how they are administered, through the municipality and the criteria which would make them eligible for funding. Miss Craig stressed that grants would not be given for general maintenance work, but strictly for restoration of buildings in accordance with original appearance relative to color, structure and materials. She dealt with the funding of the municipality on a matching basis in the first instance, which is refunded on a bi-annual basis And an agreement must be signed by the municipality before applications are accepted. Questions included definitions of work which could be carried out with regard to replacement of steps, fencing, roofing and painting, as well as changes and additions to property. At the conclusion of the meeting, when LACAC were congratulated on the ex- cellence of the brochure which they had produced as their first project, LACAC Chairman Gwen Pemberton read an extract from a. booklet published by Bayfield, Wisconsin. This, she said, was an inspiration in generating enthusiasm for heritage projects. A Gay Nineties Sing -Along is one of the hilarious scenes '•f the l.ambton Youth Theatre's production, Yesteryears' Laugh -A -Long. The fun is slated to Bayfield's Pioneer park on Sunday afternoon, August 28 at 4 p.m. Theatre group coming to Bayfield The Lambton Youth Theatre is coming to Bayfield on August 28 at Pioneer Park. They will perform as fami- ly entertainment YESTERYEARS' LAUGH - A -LONG, an hour -and -a -half Gay Nineties, turn -of -the century and early 20th cen- tury Variety Show, ap ex- travaganza of monologues, travesties, songs, revues, sketches, farces and old, fashioned mellerdrammers. The entertainment takes the audience back to those hal- cyon days of sentimental and unrufflhd placidness, an era that embodies all the sen- timental nostalgia of the "good old days" - a way of life for which many yearn when today's pace wearies them. The audience is in- vited to boo and hiss at the villains, cheer for the heroes and heroines, even if they fumble their lines ( inten- tionally, of course ), to thrill to the stirring dramatic recitations, to sing along with the old familiar songs and to sigh with the rapture of the tender love scenes. YESTERYEARS' LAUGH -A -LONG is a collec- tion of comic favorites which opens with "THE GREAT WESTERN MELODRAMA" featuring the heroic poet, Filbert Fearless; the p -e -r -e and simple heroine, Daisy McSkew and her parents — the hardhearted Mortimer and Abigail, a lover of the better things in life; not to mention Filbert's all- brawned rival, Oswald Slugfest and that villainous desperado, Two -Gun Percy. The Lambton Youth Theatre is a dedicated troupe of young pre- professiona1 actors who per- form for elementary school audiences as well as carry- ing a repertoire of family and children's entertain- ment to over 30 Southwestern Ontario com- munities. This spring, The iambton Youth Theatre took its highly successful produc- tion of ONCE UPON A TIME — a compilation of seven folk tales from around the world — to well over 3,500 children in 12 grade schools all over iambton County. Under the artistic direction of Werner L. Graf, they are now travelling all over Southwestern Ontario taking a collection of Gay Nineties, turn -of -the -century, and ear- ly 20th century varieties en- titled YESTERYEARS' LAUGH -A -LONG; ONCE UPON A TIME; as well as a yet un -named docu-drama dealing with nuclear disar- mament