Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-17, Page 12�rmer reeve, Lions member dies
By Donis Hunter Al Hughes is president this year with three
taytieldhas lost a good friend and citizen vice-presidents to back him up in order Ken
in the death of Frank "Mac" McFadden. Brandon, John Siertsema and Phil
He acquired the hardware store from the Geminhardt. The secretary is Eric Earl and
late Ted 'Mack and his wife Margaret, soon Gord Graham, the treasurer.
after the war. He soon adjusted to Villege
life, married Marion and became a popular The members are gearing up for a busy
figure in town. summer of activities, an ongoing effort has
Everybody knew Mac and dropped into been the collection of papers, which are sold
the store for a chat. He was active in the as salvage for re -cycling. They are grateful
Lions Club and served us well as Reeve and to those who save their papers, bundle them
in this capacity was involved in many carefully and have them at the curb on the
community oriented committees. The first Saturday of the month by 9 a.m. The
sorrow of Marion and their three daughters response has been better this year than
is shared by us all. others and the Lions hope even more of us
Lions, Lioness update will go to the small trouble of doing this.
The Lions Club will miss him, but life Conservation is the name of the game these
fenust go on and the club has a new executive. days.
Friday,- May 3 the first of their Bingo
games will be held and every Friday from
then on will find the fans of the game,
engrossed in the numbers called. The
location as usual, the community centre.
Yes, there will be pancake breakfasts
again this year. The first on May 19, the
holiday weekend.
The president of the Lioness this year is
Janet Smith with Marg Lince and Ruth
George as first and second vice-presidents.
Terri Brandon is the secretary and Kathleen
Siertsema, the treasurer.
The girls are planning another blood
donors' clinic in July and a new event to be
called Ladies Day Out. There.will be dessert
and coffee, a fashion show and a craft
auction, sounds like good fun.
ACW prepare clothing bales for the needy
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - St. James ACW met on
April 11 at the home off Phyllis Aldwinckle.
Carol Wammes chaired the meeting.
Delores Dutot reported on the bale of good
used clothing which had been received in
Churchill, Manitoba. Plans are being made,
for a second bale. Members should contact
Delores for information.
Get well wishes were sent to Jack Smith in
Goderich Hospital, and to Dean Aldwinckle
in Clinton General Hospital. A Thank -
Offering Service was led by Hilda Bell and
the thank -offering was collected. The
monies collected will be presented at the An-
nual ACW Service in St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, celebrating 100 Years of ACW in
this Huron Diocese.
St. James' is in the process of preparing a
song book for worship use. The rector still
needs volunteer typists to help type up the Rev. Aubrey Bell reminded parents and
selected songs and hymns children of the Annual Children's Festival
All avid shoppers are invited to join St. on June 1 at St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
James' ladies on a shopping spree to Toron- Children should attend Sunday School to
to on April 23. The bus leaves Holmesville help prepare for the Festival. Tessa
Hall at 7 a.m. and Clinton Arena at 7:15 a.in.
The shopping tour will allow you to shop un
Spadina Ave., Chinatown, or downtown
Toronto. One option will be a side trip to the
Art Gallery at 2:15 p.m. and shopping time
at the Village on the Grange (next door).
Dinner will be at Kitchener and the bus
returns by 9:00 p.m. Contact Audrey Mid-
dleton at 482-9838 or Carol Wammes at 482-
7820 for more information.
On Sunday, St. James' Middleton welcom-
ed a guest organist, Mrs. Lillian Newton,
from Grand Bend. The regular organist,
Ron Greidanus, is on a brief holiday with his
family.
Steenstra took up the children's offering and
presented the Lenten boxes for dedication
by Mr. Bell. Mr. Bell spoke on Low Sunday,
possibly so-called because, there are fewer
people.in church; it's a letdown after Easter
excitement or people fall back into the same
old grind. Rev. Bell said that people must
heed God's message to "hang in there" for
God is in the world and even death will be
overturned. Regular collection was taken up
by Jim Storey.
Church members should note that there
will be a dedication of a bronze memorial
plaque in memory of Stewart Middleton, at
the regular service on May 5.
News and notes from Bayfield thts week
Euchre Club Results
The results of the games played at the last
meeting were as follows: high lady - Gladys
Telford; low lady - Vera Gregg; lone hand's
Emma Cox, and Jim Cox.; high man, Jack
Murray (visitor ) ; low man - Harry Baker.
The Euchre Club will be holding its annual
dinner on April 24 at 6 p.m. at the Albion
Hotel.
National Book Festival
As part of the National Book Festival
Program, Huron County Library announces
a special event at Bayfield Public Library.
This will take place on Saturday, April 20 at
2 p.m., when Joan Barfoot will be the
Club keeps
•
speaker, a writer whose works are no doubt
familiar to many library users.
Following her talk, cookies and coffee will
be served, and there will be an opportunity
to spend a social half hour.
Joan Barfoot is a native of Owen Sound
who currently resides in London, Ontario.
She has worked as a reporter and editor at a
number of newspapers in South Western
Ontario - including the Windsor Star, the
Toronto Sun and the London Free Press. Her
first novel Abra won the third annual Books
in Canada Award for First Novels in 1978.
Abra .was published in Germany, Britain
and the United States as well as Canada.
Her second novel, Dancing in the Dark, was
published in 1982 and she is currently
working on her third book for publication
this fall. Joan Barfoot will also be happy to
answer questions from aspiring writers and
journalists.
This event is being sponsored by the
Huron County Public -Library Admission is
free.
Bayfield Agricultural Society
Don't forget that Bayfield Agricultural
Society will be running a special event on
Friday April 19. Why not come along and
enjoy a social evening with cards ( bridge
and euchre) coffee, cookies toad
companionship?. - 8 p.m. at •the Municipal
Building.
By DorisHunter
Bayfi-eld in bloom
Doris Cenotaph are cared . for by Garden Club
Members. `
The president of the Garden Club, Harold Planter tubs at the library are also from
Beakhust.accompanied by his wife Lillian; the Club and the avenue of flowering crab
Kay Reid and Doris Hunter as delegates, apple trees • planted as memorials on.
attended the District and Horticultural Howard St. in Bicentennial year is the
Society's annual meeting in Ripley on association's gift to the village.
Saturday. There were nearly 200 delegates The Mara Street Wild Flower Sanctuary,
in attendance, reporting an excellent record which has seen so many hours of labor,
of community gardening achievements. thought and imagination, is one of the major
• Bayfield can. be proud of the many contributions to our town. Jim Quick is now•
projects carried out in the village. -The beds the convenor, succeeding Dorothy Hovey
at the triangle by the square should burst who carried on through one 4iSaster after
into bloom with tulips very soon. The another draws depredation, lois of hard to
flowers at the Municipal Building and at the find plants, you name it.
CLINTON N1vWS-RECORD, W DNESDAY, APIs dL 17, 1985—Page 11
Dorothy with 'her committee has laid the
foundation for one of Bayfield's Treasurers
and with Councillor Jim at the helm the club
proposes to move ahead with some exciting
plans for longtime development.
Membership in the club is just $2.00 a
year, and a premium is offered each fall,.
this year' it willhe autumn crocus. If the
organization. has a membership of 200 or
more, there is a grant to, the club of $1,500
available., Join now, Kay -Reid is
membership convenor. You can join at any
meeting and . Doris Hunter' will accept
memberships also.
Gwen Whilsmith takes WI on world tour.
By Margaret Hoggarth
KI OPEN . - President June Cooper
welcomed members and guests to the spring
meeting of Kippen UCW on April 9.
Gwen' Whilsmith, through a commentary,
on her trip around the world, illustrated how
the prophecy made by Isaiah is being
fulfilled in the world today. She and a friend
visited Japan, Hong Kong, China, India and
Italy. They were able to .visit families and
missionaries in several places. Her talk was
tw
the Dresser-
z0 -4;m
much appreciated by the audience. Donna
St. John, accompanied by Mary Moffatt,
gave pleasure with her renditions of Greater
Than You, and I Climb Every Mountain. The
meaningful worship service • was led by
Verde Sinclair.• Sandra Turner thanked all
those taking -part:
Pastor Moffat presided in the ptilpit of St.
Andrew's on April 14. Barb Cooper
accompanied the hymns at the organ. Music
was presented by the choir, accompanied by
some of the choir members on their
ukuleles. Pastor Moffat's seron was based
ed
"
'on Christian Citizenship!' He exptiunded
by 'saying as Christians. we should be
concerned with our country. We must stay in
fellowship with God. We need stronger
' families, good close.friends and•some casual
friends whore we can rely on. Our daily
conduct has an affect on our country. We
need to get to know our laws and legalities
andto be in touch with our leaders.
Fashion Boutique in Bayfield
Introductory Offer
1
20% Off
Spring & Summer Stock
Sat. April 20 & Sat. April 21
OPEN 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
The Dresser, Main St. Bayfield
565-2666
Where fashion is a feeling, not +ge
L pv
Check to make
low
sure you're on
the voter's List
for the May 2
Ontario Election
Phone the nearest
Liberal Committee Rooms
CLINTON 482-5227
EXETER 235-1033
GODERICH 5242168
SEAFORTH 527-1600
Published by the Huron -Middlesex Liberal Assoelatton
Dr. Brian Baker donated two of his own paintings to the Third Annual Fund Raising Din-
ner and Auction on April 13. Taking a look at one of 1)r. Baker's paintings are Carey
Salsbury of Clinton and Robin Wiley of Blyth. The event, presented by the Board of
Trustees of the Clinton Public Hosptial, filed the Goderich Township Community Centre
and raised $6,000. ( Anne Narejko photo)
1
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gn Li; 90
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LLE
Step back in time
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Opening ci
Your second print of the same size
FREE
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Effe( tise Sat., April 20, 1905'- Limited Time Only.
OLI 'TIME PHOTOGRAPHY-kNGRAVING-C;IITS
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INSERT STORE ADDRESS & HOURS HERE
HIGHWAY.NO. 0
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 03
EXETER
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