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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-01, Page 10• 1: Clark Cassidy of London taught close to 90 Clinton children the basics of break dancing last Thursday night. The the ambitious group in action. ( Rod Hilts photo) Don't forget Bayfield Quilt Show Special demonstrations by expert quitters will highlight the Bayfield Quilt Show August 3rd, 4th, and 5th. The schedule is: Friday 2:30 p.m., Hawaiian Quilts, Carolyn Chapman; 4:30 p.m., Quilting Stitches, Mildred FellOws; 7 p.m. Piecing and Grandmother's Flower Garden, Jean Dunn. Saturday 10:30 d.m., Quilting, Mildred SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON MEN'S SHOES DRESS & CASUAL GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS $1 ra to$29” LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES PLENTY TO CHOOSE! $ 1 r8 to $44?8 JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES & SIZES MEN'S $11?8to $29” LADIES' & BOYS' . to 29V1 REN'S 998 to 24. 11 D SELECT! •Safety Shoes •Rubber Boots •OVERSIZES MEN'S-LADIES*WIDE SHOES •MEN'S -LANES' 129 DUNDAS AT MARKET 330 CLARENCE AT YORK • Merrill, 2 p.m. Applique, Jean Lindsay; 4:30 p.m. Trapunto, Lola Cook. Sunday 2:30 p.m., Crib Quilt and Hawaiian; 4:30 p.m. Quilt Walk. The show in the Old Town Hall will be open 'Friday from 2 to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday ,from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The quilts which have been entered from PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Servoce to Mot Matte•I • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS trior Earn, & Eluoincs•1 • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS *INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor U•e) • GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7 1 03 ET ET E T ET ET E 7 [1 ET FT FT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET T r ET ET ET ET sins FT ET • ET ET ET ET ET ET FT ET ET ET ET ET ET El Ef ET ET ET tT • ET ET" ET ET ET, ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET. ET :ET ET El ET ET ET. ET ET ET ET ET ET ET; ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET f T rr ET ET ET ET• ET ET ET ET FT ET ET ET ET and Pathway Tours presents 4 Exciting Trips [ Jim Nabors. Aug. 1 Two and Three Day Tours from $145 double To Flint, Michigan Roger Whittaker. Aug. 24 3 goy Tour From $189 double Chcrutauqua N.Y. • Sept. 2 Two 'Day Tour From $135 double Troy, Michigan Autumn Color Extravaganza with Behold HaWaii, Sept. 30 • 4 Day Tour From $285 double Lake George/Glens Falls, N.Y. Tours deport from Clinton and Exeter AT -itt.6•11;) Pin I • ACTA egli411, Et tr EY ET ET t ET Toll free - 1-800- 265-7022 Local calls - 235-2000 Et FT ET ET Et ET ET Et Et ET EY Et ET ET ET ET ET Et ET ET ET ET T f F ET ET ET ET ET • ......-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• camera caught • Bayfield, Goderich, Grand Bend, Blyth, Clinton and Sarnia will be judged by Mary Rochon of the Bayfield House Gallery, Grace Forbes, president of the Ontario Street Quilters, Lola Cook, member of several needlework and textile organizations, and Carolyn Chapman, quilting teacher and student of Ginny Byers. UCW members to hold bake ,sale in Bayfield By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strohl • of Delaware, Ohio spent last week visiting with Ivan and Mary Grace Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Paterson. Mr., Aldie Mustard has returned from a.' trip to Britainand Ireland. Ina and Ellen Scott of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and 'relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fioteo' of Port Stanley spent the weekend with their niece, • Mrs. Dennis Hallam and Mr. Hallam. • U.C.W. members are reminded of the bake sale at Homestead Camp in Bayfield on Saturday. There will be no church services until September 2nd at 10 a.m. Bayfiel I ; • erreeeives posiOon in her field 0 from page 9 dined in one spot where this expense was at- tractively lessened with pots of African Violets in pretty little jars. Price? The consensus was, it depends on your mood. A gala evening with superlative food and interesting surroundings rates the healthy price such occasions demand, but expensive dinners with mediocre service and banal food, do not seem worth a return visit. All agreed that Bayfield i,s supplied with very good restaurants of all kinds, from hamburgers to the culinary achievements at our larger establishments. Garden Party planned The Trinity Ladies' Guild is planning their annual Garden Party Supper on August 18th, to which all are invited. Personals If you have missed Valerie Merner around town it is because on graduation from the Canadian Food Supervisors' Course at Cen- tralia, she has accepted a position as food supervisor of nursing homes, in Chesley, Owen Sound and Chatsworth. Valerie has not deserted us, however, as she comes home for weekends. Mrs. Judy Faller of Loveland, Colorado is in town staying with her mother Helen LeBeau. Mrs. Irene Easton with Scott, is looking very relaxed and happy after a trip to the west coast. • New Reverend announced The people Warden, Mr. Tudor Wain read a letter to the congregations a Trinity and St. James, Middleton, from the bishop an- nouncing the appointment Of the Reverend,Mr. Aubrey Bell, presently at Leamington, to position of Rector of the combined,charge. Mr. Bell with his wife Hilda will be at the .Regtory Garden Party August 18, when they will have an opportunity to meet a cross sec- tion of the community as well as members of his new parish. Friday night bingos The Lions continue their Friday night bingos. The chances of winning the $300 jackpot two weeks in a row are indeed very remote, but Gerald Reid, of Vailaa over- came the odds and did just that, oh July 20 and 27. Will he win again? Local man injured There have been some very sad events this week in Bayfield and area. Mr. Alan Galbraith was severely injured, when he fell from a ladder, while installing a new sign for his store in Clinton. Alan has been a summer reSide,nt of Bayfield since boyhood and married a Bayfield girl, Evelyn Bell. Great concern is felt for Mr. Galbraith here. He is in Univer- sity Hospital, London. A twisted ankle is a miserable:thing but Mrs. Irma Fraser, broke one of hers and is hospitalized in Goderich. Mr. Ross Middleton returned to his home this week after a serious operation. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jesson on the death of Mrs. Jesson's brother in Stratford. One of our loved senior citizens, a genial, good-natured man, beloved by all who knew hilt was buried this week. We hate to lose a "local character" as Walter Westlake certainly was. He operated a garage here for many years and loved to pretend he was an ignorant fellow to city folks who stopped for gas. The reality was a man of unrivalled ability in the mechanical field. A 'warm tribute to his loving family, who cared for him in his own home until his death. Books on display Many people have spotted the local History books displayed in Lance Antiques' window for the Historical Society's Walk and are now possessed of books they never expected to find. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman have return- ed fro?n their honeymoon in Bermuda and are at their home on Anne St. Pedestrians and motorists alike should proceed with caution along Anne St. as a very heavy maple tree, abutting the Hunter's property is dangerously near fall- ing. The town authorities have been notified of this repeatedly and no doubt will take care of it eventually, meanwhile don't play under that maple tree. Bicentennial event planned by Lions . By Helen Owen Moving into the month of August the Bayfield Lions and Lioness will be presen- ting their Bicentennial event on Saturday August 4. The project called 'Shared Traditions', will start off with a grand parade and par- ticipants are asked to assemble at midday on the street leading down to Pioneer Park - fancy costumes are invited, especially from the children as well as decorated bicycles. Once the judging has taken place, activity will move to the Fair Ground where a very comprehensive program has been prepared. Activities include, log sawing, arm wrestling, a tug of war and children's games - just to mention, a few' of the attrac- tions lined up. ' A 'Fish Fry' will help to sustain those who have been exerting themselves in the various competitions - as well as those who have been watching, and then this day of family participation will conclude with a dance at the Community Centre. This special program takes the place •of the annual Lions' Frolic to mark the Bicentennial year. A special edition cookbook has been prepared and this will be on sale. Also Don't Forget the Penny Sale on Thursday night at the Community Centre. Cricket ripples Bayfield's Bicentennial Cricket Match is, still producing ripples in the cricket world! A copy .of the Southern Ontario Cricket Association Newsletter received this week includes the folloviring item: "The small town of Bayfield, having discovered that cricket was once played regularly in their town, decided to revive it as part of their celebrations. The local team, "The'Bayfield Bounders" got clown to some serious prac- tise and challenged London's Channel Ten Radio Personalities to a cricket game. This 'was held, to everyone's great enjoyment, on a small but remarkably level ground attach- ed to Bayfield Arena on Sunday June 30th. By invitation, Roy Huddy, representing S.O. C. A. and also 0.C. A. officially presented the trophy (a ceramic urn com- plete with ashes) to the Bayfield Bounders' Captain, at the end of an amusing but enter- taining game, thoroughly enjoyed by players.and spectators alike. 1 would like to congratulate the organizers, and the players on both sides for their efforts, and I am taking the opportuni- ty to draw the attention of all clubs to it in view of the interest it aroused. We need any publicity of this kind if cricket is to continue in Canada." . • Township has 175 children playing ball Goderich Twp Ball registrational). HOLMESVILLE - Rev. Bechtel .led the' Hoknesville United Church in'" Worship Service Sunday Morning. There were flowers in the church- from the Wyatt wedding. Jackie'Norman sang a solo. Stewart. Farquhar and Irvine Tebbutt received the offering, There is no church for the month of August in Holmesville United Church. ' Congratulations to Richard Wyatt and. NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Municipal Act and other powers thereunto enabling the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield proposes to pass a by-law to stop up and close that portion of Bayfield Terrace in the Villageof Bayfield. bounded on the west by the Easterly limit of Louisa Street and on the east by the Westerly limit of Kings Highway Number 21. The lands comprising the portion of the said road allOwance to be stopped up and closed are to be conveyed to the abutting property owners in accordance with terms. establisher:1.1)y theMunicipal.Council of tIe Corporation of theyillageof Bajtfield. The Municipal Council of the said Corporation will hear in person or by Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who'claim's that his land will be prejudicially affected by the proposed by-law and who applies to the Village Clerk at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bayfield to be heard at a meeting to' be -held in the'Council Chambers of the Corporation, Municipal Building, in the Village of Bayfield, Ontario, on Tuesday, August 7th, 1984 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock in the evening, or so soon thereafter as the said meeting may be held. ' DATED at Bayfield, Ontario, this 3rd day of July, 1984. , 4TH NO1 ICE: AUGUST 1. 1984 PATRICK M. GRAHAM Clerk -Treasurer Village of Bayfield A NEW LOOK ANEW SERVICE We are excited and happy to offer our rustomers a complete Interior Design and Decorating service.. Call uS or drop in and let llS show you new selections of fine furniture carpets' wallpaper bed spreads and accessories Ruth Duern our decorator can provide you with new ideas colour ro•ordination detailed floor plans and sketches to make your home more beautiful 7 - .BALI..& MUTCH FINE FURNITURE 71 ALBERT ST. CLINTON PHONE 482-9505 Catherine Anderson on their marriage in Holmesville United Church on Saturday. A reception was held in the Wotite Carnation. Mak they'hav'e a long d happy life, together. - - , .. 7 v.i Ball News , Watch for the . baseball tournament' coming here on -August 25. Goderich Township had a very successful registration this year with 175 children playing baseball. They have 10 teams in intet-thwriShipsandlhree T -ball -teams. The • Enterprising Seniors met Thursday evening in the conimunity Centre in Holmesville. Middleton news Visitors from Nova Scotia come to Middleton MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church on Sunday morning with Rev.' Mary Mills in charge. Rev. Mills spoke to the children at children's time - James Storey received the offering. It was announced by Ralph Welsh that a new minister would be coming in BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB PAPER COLLECTION Saturday, Aug. 4, 1984 Papers on the curb by 9 a.m. please September, Rev. Aubrey Bell. Congratulations to Barb and Paul Storey nee Aldwinkle on the arrival of their son. Proud grandparent? are Phyllis and Dean Aldwinkle. Len and Donna Mills and Len Jr: of C.F.B. Greenwood, Nova Scotia are visiting with the Deeves. BAYFIELD RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting Saturday, August 4th at the - Municipal Building 9:30 a.m. szarter., • examan carpet WAREHOUSE OF 1" QUALITY CARPET REDUCEDIO 3 DaV7. AUGUST 2-3-4 33 hour onhr. THURS. & FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-6 MUST BE CLEARED! , Warehouse Clearance of over- • 15,000 yards of ist quality carpet rolls and rolls of broadloom, Hundreds,of remnants' room size tugs and handwoven Indianrugs. HURRY IN! For best selection . shop early at these Prices they'll go fast!! SUPER SPECIAL Green Grate TURF CARPET 989 4,1. Yd. Aiexanian THURSDAY and FRIDAY '9 9 SATURDAY 96 86 5 Adelalcte St North, LONDON Carpet wormer. o Locericki) 432.1147