Clinton News-Record, 1977-11-10, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977
News of the Baptist Church
Village couple reach Golden
A very happy occasion took
place on Sunday afternoon,
November 6 in St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield
when Freida and Roy Scot-
chmer celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary.
The couple were married
November 5, 1927 by Rev.
Gale in the Manse in
„Bayfield. Veva and Leonard
Talbot were their attendants.
They lived on the Bronson
Line until 1961 when they built
a home in Bayfield and
moved there. They have one
son Ken, who is married to
the former Joyce Webster,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Webster formerly of
Varna.
The bride and groom
received their guests under
an arch decorated with gold
ribbons and bells and autumn
flowers entwined with ivy.
Many pots of mums
decorated the basement of
the church.
The serving table was
centered with an
arrangement of bronze and
yellow mums, flanked by gold
candles.
Mrs. Verda Cameron of
Seaforth; Mrs. Esther
Makins of Bayfield, sisters of
the bride and Mrs. Evelyn
Greer, Bayfield, sister of the
groom and Mrs. Mabel Neil,
niece of the bride, poured
By Janet Talbot
Remembrance was the
main theme throughout the
morning service at the
Bayfield Baptist Church. The
Pastor, Rev. Brian Harrison,
took his text from the 1st
Chapter of the Book of
Galatians, emphasizing the
word "Gave" in the fourth
verse. '
tea. Mrs. Rose Scotclhmer,
Mrs. Luly Scotchmer, Mrs.
Margaret Scotchmer, Mrs.
Betty Steckle, Mrs. Fern
Baker and Mrs. Audrey
Cameron assisted, while Miss
Dianne Steckle attended at
the guest register.
Many of the bride's former
school pupils attended from
Grand Bend, Clinton and the
surrounding community.
Guests were present from
Toronto, Dublin, Dashwood,
Zurich, Seaforth, Clinton,
Kincardine Grand Bend as
well as Bayfield and area.
The community joins
wishing Mr., and Mrs.
Scotchmer many more years
of happiness. '
club
from the Lions
Musings
will be in attendance at their
next meeting along with some
of the members of the Grand
-Bend Lioness.
Musings from the Lions
Muse of the Bayfield Lions
Club.
It is noted that.. November
22 will be 'held as a zone
social, and this would be a
good opportunity to bring out
any new prospective mem-
bers.
1hat..it 'is also a good
month to start making club
visitations. A car -load of five
members make an official
visit to a neighbouring club.
That..according to the
Muse, a New Zealand firm
has recently invented an
electronic device which
allows blind people to see
through sound. A Calgary
man is now using such
equipment. He wears a pair
of dark rimmed glasses that
do nothing to help his sight,
but attached to the frames
are small ear plubs. Attached
to his waist is a small tran-
smitter and receiver which
are picked up by the ear
plugs. These signals go out in
front of him, bounce back to
the glasses and are converted
into sound. It picks up ob-
stacles within 20 feet in a
hundred and eighty degree
arc. Various .objects send
back different intensity and
kind of sound. After some
time the wearer can identify
these sounds as various. ob-
jects. It starts off with a high-
pitched sound and the tone Rev. William Bennett ot-
grows lower as the object is ficiated at Holy Communion
approached. and Sung Mattins in Trinity
It is interesting to note that Anglican Church on Sunday
dogs bark loudly when ap- morning. Harry Baker read
proached by the wearer the .lesson from the first
because they can hear the chapter of St. James.
ultra -high-pitched signal. The Flowers were placed in
blind can really see through memory of Frank Archer by
sound. ' his wife Grace .and daughter
That..dates to rem em- Marianne Arkell, Later in the
ber..November 14 a Zone day, the Rector served Holy
Advisory meeting in Zurich. Communion in the Blue
December 14 a joint meeting Water Rest Home in -Zurich.
with the. Lioness Club which On Friday, November 11, a
Memorial Service will be held
at 9:30 a.m. in the Royal
Canadian Legion Hall in
Clinton followed by a
Cenotaph Service in Library
Park, Clinton. The Royal
Canadian Legion Pipe Band
will be in attendance.
Chaplain Rev. William
Bennett will be in charge,
assisted by Rev. John
Oestreicher the assistant
chaplain; Father Hardy and
.Branch 140 president, John
Deeves.
Sunday next you are invited
to attend the 10 a.m. mattins
and an Act of Remembrance
which will be observed in
Trinity prior to the 10:45
service at the Cenotaph in
Clan Gregor Square.
will cancel the Lions
December 13th meeting and
no meeting on December 27...
due to the holiday season. The
Lioness Club also have a few
dates for you to keep in mind;
they will be serving coffee,
hot chocolate and donuts in
'the Old Town Hall after the
Remembrance Day Service
in Clan Gregor Square on
Sunday, November 13,
Everyone is invited.
That...Lion Bruce Murry
That...November 19 they
will sponsor a 50's Dance in
the Community Centre from
9:30 to 1:30 so dress in your
bobby sox, pony tails, sloppy
jo sweaters ancrskirts and for
you men..resurrect the
Brylcream. It promises to be
good fun.
Remembrance service planned
This Sunday morning,
November 13, a service of
Remembrance will be ob-
served in Bayfield. Starting
at 10 a.m., the colour party,
veterans, members of the
Scouts, Cubs and Brownies,
led by the Royal Canadian
Legion Pipe Band of Clinton
will parade to Trinity Following the service, the
Anglican Church for a short Lioness Club invites those
service with Ed Oddleifson as attending to join them for
speaker. Those taking part, coffee, hot chocolate and
along with the villagers at- donuts in the Old Town Hall.
tending church will leave Everyone is invited to attend
Trinity at 10:45 a.m. for the both the Church service and
Remembrance Day Service the cenotaph service and
at the cenotaph in Clan remember those who gave
Gregor Square, their lives so that we might be
Rev. William Bennett Will free...free to remember.
Anglican church
be in charge of the service
and will be assisted by Rev.
Harold Snell of Exeter, Rev.
Msgr. W. Bourdeau, Fred
Clift and bugler, Roger
McKinley of Zurich and those
assigned to place the
memorial wreaths.
Fair successful
Mrs. Jean Dunn president
of the L.A. to the Scouts, Cubs
and Brownies reported a very
successful "Country. Fair"
held on Tuesdayevening last.
Approximately $80 was
raised to assist the Scouting
movement .in the village. A
lovely Sarah Coventry
necklace in the Moonstone
pattern will be raffled off at a
later date to also add to the
proceeds of the fair.
The L.A. thank all the
donors, helpers and those who
attended and helped to make
the evening such a success.
Rev. Bennett will - be 'in
London on Saturday,
November 12 attending a
special session of Synod of the
Diocese of Huron in St. Pauls
Cathedral for the purpose of
establishing the Diocesan
-Synod for 1978.
United news
Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter
occupied the pulpit in St.
Andrew's United Church for
its Sunday morning worship
service. He chose "What
Does Jesus Mean to You" as
his sermon topic.
Rev. Snell will also take the
service next Sunday following
the Remembrance Day
service at the cenotaph in
Clan Gregor Square.
3M's bowl
About 18 members of the
3M's Club enjoyed an evening
of bowling' on Saturday night
in Clinton. They left the
bowling alley and headed to
Debbie's Custard Cup on
Highway 4 at Vanastra for
refreshments.
A 'good time was reported
by all attending.
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Roy and Freida Scotchmer, right, are pictured with their son Roy and daughter-in-law
Joyce during celebrations last Sunday to mark their 50th wedding anniversary, held at
Bayfield. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
Round about the village
Several little friends
gathered at the Siertsema
home on Thursday to honour
Ian 'on his seventh birthday.
Sunday his uncle, Hebo
Siertsema and family of
Blyth were guests at the
Siertsema home and again
celebrated the birthdays of
Ian and his uncle whose birth-
days both fall on the same
day.
Best wishes to Mrs. Gwen
Pemberton who is able to be
home following surgery in
London. She has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Scott of
Ancaster who is keeping her
company for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
Robbie , London visited
Sunday with his family, Mr.
and Mrs. E.W. Erickson and
family.
Mrs. Leona McKellar of
London returned to her home
in London on Monday after
being the guest of her
daughter, Jean and Ted Dunn
and.family for the past week.
Readers are reminded of
the Historical Society
meeting on Monday evening,
November 14 at 8 p.m. in the
Municipal building.
We were sorry -to learn of
the passing on Sunday
morning of Mr. Fred Watson
who has been residing of late
Beach.
Luanne Erickson was the
guest of honour at a birthday
party on Wednesday evening
in honour of her ninth bir-
thday, when four little girls'
and a special friend were
present for dinner.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
G.L. Knight were her son-in-
law, daughter and grand-
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Latimer and Christine of
in Huronview.. Weston and granddaughters,
Mrs. Katie Bennett and Sandy and Jackie Knight of
daughter Jessica of Chesley Leaside and Mr. Mickey
visited for several days last Stolar of Sudbury.
week with her in-laws, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill
William and Mrs. Bennett, had as their Sunday evening
while her husband Reverend dinner guests, her parents,
Robert Bennett attended a Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse of
seminar. Visiting with the Huronview.
Bennett's during the weekend
were their son and family.
Dr. Michael, Mrs. Bennett,
Erin, Jeanne, Martha and A good life requires some
Rhys of London who were at learning, some earning and a
their ,cottage at Lakewood bit of yearning.
In remembering those ones
who so freely gave their lives
in the last wars we should
also remember that Liberty
and Freedom do cost. There
were many lives given, so we
might have freedom in this
country. How much more
must Christ be remembered
for giving His life, not for just
the people here but for people
everywhere.
Miss Olive Brittain, a
Missionary home on leave
from India was the guest in
the Bayfield Baptist Sunday
School, Sunday morning and
for the evening service. While
staying in Bayfield Miss
Brittain is the guest of Mrs.
Mina Talbot.
Miss Brittain showed many
interesting things to the
children in the morning and
explailred the native dress in
India ano (heir customs. She
also told them about the food
there.
For the evening, Miss
Brittain showed slides anu
explained about her work
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there. The main part off thef0
work, she said, is to train the
native believers so they canir
go back to theown villages
or cities and take over as the
pastors in the local churches.
Miss Brittain herself is a
teacher in the Bible School
there, and she explained that
nearly all the work there in
that part of India is done in
the English language,
although she did repeat the O
verse John 3:16 in the local
language.
She asked for Prayer for
these young people who will
be responsible to further
Christ's teachings to their
own people and many of them
suffer a great deal of per-
secution, not just from the
overseers, but often from
their own families.
At the close of the evening
service the Communion of th
Lord's Supper was shared
it is commanded in the Bibl
"This do in remembrance of
Me"
Village social notes
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gale
from Kitchener visited
Sunday with his brother, Ed
Gale, Mrs. Gale, Herbert and Mrs. Elsie Schell and Mrs.
Michael of the Tank and Fern Wickenheiser from
Tummy Restaurant. Gadshill called on Mr. and
We are pleased to report Mr,s. Norm Talbot on Sunday.
that Mr. Lloyd Huffman,
although he is still 'in the`
Goderich Hospital, is
recovering satisfactorily.
Robert Snell of RR 1, Clinton, won both the Canadian Co- •
Operative Wool Growers award and the Old Mill award
at the 4-H achievement night. Robert had both the top
fleece and the most points in the sheep club: (photo by
Oke)
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