Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-15, Page 104
1
PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979
the BA YFIELGwen PembertonD bIIJ
ugle
Round and about the village
Mr. Bob Rowden,
$arnia, accompanied his
son-in-law and daughter,
Bill and Betty Aberhart
also of Sarnia, to the
Village for the weekend
which they spent at the
Aberhart cottage on
Bayfield Terrace.
Miss Lydia Erickson
entertained some little
friends and her sister at a
dinner at The Albion
Hotel on Tuesday evening
and later for cake and ice
cream at her home on the
occasion of her eighth
birthday. Also present
were her parents and
,brother and her adopted
Grandpa Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. John
McLeod of Port Stanley
visited for the weekend
with his sister, Miss
Dorothy Mcleod and
called on friends and
relatives in the area.
To Rev. William
Bennett, a patient in St.
Josephs Hospital, London
and Mrs. Denise Orr in
University Hospital,
London, we extend sin-
cere best wishes for a
speedy and complete
recovery.
Mrs. Berthena Ham-
mond spent a few days in
Clinton with her sister
Audrey Florian, Eddie
and Dennis.
While Gwen is away, I
will attempt to bring you
some of the happenings of
the Village and I would
appreciate your calls of
any items you would like
printed. As most of you
know, I am working,
however I can be reached
at home at 565-2634 any
Baptist church
activities
By Sandra Talbot
Special music was
presented at the Bayfield
Baptist Church by Jack
Wollen from Tillsonburg,
Ont.
George Bell
representing the
Fellowship Evangelical
Baptist Churches in
Canada presented a
wonderful message taken
from Matthew 6 vs 24 - 34.
How to Worry!
The service was closed
with the singing of
Matthew 6:33. "But seek
ye first the kingdom of
God, and his
righteousness and all
these things shall be
;added unto you."
Young people are going
to Bluewater Rest Home
in Zurich to present a
special program on
Friday evening.
morning until 11 am.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W.
Erickson spent Wed-
nesday visiting with her
sister Norma, Mrs.
Gordon Stewart, Gordon
and family and also
getting acquainted with
their month-old great-
nephews, Chad and
Corey, twin sons of niece
Sherry, (Mrs. Gilbert
Farrell) and Gilbert and
brothers of Michelle Lee.
Proud grandparents are
Gordon and Norma
aY .
(Sturgeon) Stewart, all of
RR 2, Ripley.
Best wishes to Mrs.
Ken (Shirley) Boyce who
was able to leave Clinton
Hospital last week and is
at her home
recuperating.
Area babysitters now well trained
By Milyena Erickson
Percy Renner and Bill
Talbot of the Fire
Association and Con-
stable Bill Wilson of the
O.P-P., Goderich
Detachment, conducted
a very extensive
babysitting course in the
Fire Hall on Saturday
morning. Several •topics
were covered and
elaborated upon, in-
cluding the seriousness of
taking good care of
children and what the
--et--to use new arena
responsibilities of a sitter
and parents are.
Sitters were advised
against advertising their
services in public places
such as bulletin boards
and also to get to know
their prospective em-
ployers well. It was
advised to refuse a job if
the caller is evasive or
suspicious. Sitters should
meet the children and
family pets; tour the
house and list pertinent
information, such as
telephone numbers of
police, hospital, doctor,
fire department, a neigh-
bour and where the
parents can be reached;
familiarize themselves
with the fire ex-
tinguisher, appliances,
stereo, t.v., radio,how the
doors lock etc., but
remembering always to
keep out of snooping into
peoples' private things.
In a case of a fire, get
the children out of the
house and do not take the
time to dress them. If
there is smoke, crawl
with head 18" off the floor
to lessen the danger of
smoke inhalation and call
the fire department from
a neighbour's phone. It is
also advisable not to ride
home with a parent who
has been drinking but
rather call a cab or phone
your family.
When hired as a sitter,
personal appearance and
hygiene are most
portant; dress casually
but neatly, and remove
all personal jewellery
that might harm small
children. A sitter's kit
could include kleenex,
flashlight, colouring
book, reading books,
games and clothes.
When enroute to a
sitting job, never accept a
ride from a stranger, and
upon arrival at the house,
say goodnight to the
parents and lock all
doors, then call your
parents to let them know
you arrived safely and
what time to expect you
home. Always leave a
house the way you found
it, being careful to put
away all sharp objects,
drugs, cosmetics and
poisonous items, and
keep music and TV
turned down so that you
can hear the children if
Curlers eager
Although the lee in the harbour brokeup last week,
the return of winter over the weekend refroze the
Bayfleld River for a few more days. It won't be
long, though, until the fishing boats and the sailing
yachts will be in action again, spring is just
around the corner. (News -Record photo)
Lioness club goes down in history
The regular dinner
meeting of the Bayfield
Lioness Club was held on
March 5 in the United
Church•basement.
As guest speakers for
the meeting they had
Jerry ..Zurbrigg and Pat
Dymer, both of Goderich,
who gave - a every in-
formative talk on what is
going to happen to the
-Goderich Hospital and
how it is going to affect
the public.
It was brought 10 the
clubs attention that the
Historical Society would
Brownies and Guides
tsrownies
First Bayfield
Brownies enjoyed a very
interesting morning on
Saturday when they
toured the Albert Sch-ilbe.
sugar bush, tasted the
'sap and syrup and were
treated to some maple
sugar made in the shape
of a maple leaf.
They also saw some
farm animals and 3 baby
lambs whose mother had
died, being fed with a
nipple. Everyone enjoyed
the outing very much and
say a special thanks to
the Schilbes and to the
drivers and their leaders
for arranging the trip for
them.
•
Guides
Bayfield Guide Com-
pany along with their
leader, Captain Bornath
and a Guide Mother, Mrs.
Chilton attended a per-
formance of Ice Capades
in London on Sat. af-
ternoon. Following the
show they ate at
McDonalds before
returning home around
9:30 pm.
All reported a won-
derful day with a special
thanks to' those who
arranged the outing and
to the drivers for taking
them to London.
UCW hear about Zambia
Group I of the UCW
held their meeting at the
home of Doris Reddoch,
with 16 members present.
Doris Reddoch was in
'charge of devotions, the
theme being "The Sin of
Smailness".
• All ladies took part in
the reading. Violet Carter
read the scriptures and a
devotion on "Facing
Jesus Christ".Kathleen
Hill gave an interesting
account of Family
Farming Ltd., in Zambia,
a project initiated
through the United
Church.
Nellie McRae acted as
secretary. Lunch was
served by the hostess and
Clara Johnston and
Thelma Utter.
Middleton sees Ice Capades
by Blanche Deeves
• Church news
Morning Prayer was
held at St. James Mid-
dleton on Sunday gt 11:15
a.m. Ray Wise received
the offering with Canon
F. Paull in charge of the
service.
The ACW of St. James
Middleton will hold their
March meeting on
Thursday, March 15th in
the evening, at the home
of Mrs. Vera Miller. This
is to be a work meeting
and Blanche Deeves, the
leader, will be in charge.
May we of St. James
offer our very best wishes
to our Rector Rev, Wm,
Bennett for a very epeedy
recovery from surgery in
St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
On behalf of St. James
Middleton ACW, we
would like to say thank
you to all who par-
ticipated in taking the bus
trip to the Ice Capades in
London. The bus was full
and everyone enjoyed the
performance and the stop
Brian Westbrook, the bus
driver, made at
MacDonalds for everyone
to enjoy their favourite
food.
Personals
Edward and Blanche
Deeves travelled to
Chatham , on Sunday to
visit their daughter who
was a patient in hospital
at the time.
Saturday visitors with
the Deeves were Blan-
-che's sister Peg and
husband Chuck Ellis and
daughter Diana.
Smile
We didn't see the
eclipse because Ontario
wanted to imposer an
amusement tax.
J.J. (JIM)MULHERN
• GENERAL INSURANCE
43 WEST ST.
GODERICH 524-7878
PRbTECTION FOR
CAR, BUSINESS, HOME,
FARM
also ._
LIFE & INVESTMENTS
appreciate something
from the Club for their
Archives Room. It was
decided to give them a
copy of the minutes of the
first meeting of the
Lioness Club.
Elane Brandon
reported that the Grand
Opening of our new arena
is scheduled for July 6,7
and 8. Everyone was
asked to help in some way
in order to make the
weekend a success.
After the meeting
everyone was given a
chance to help set up the
qL ilt so all could start to
w,rk on it.
The Lioness remind
everyone about the St.
Patrick's Dance on
March 17 at tha Paul
Bunyan R creation Hall.
Dancing is from 9 pm to 1
am and admission,, ,s $8
per couple. Let's see
everyone out in "Green"
and help make this St.
Patrick's Dance a suc-
cessful one.
Anglicans hold Lent
In the absence of the
Rector, Rev. William
Bennett, Rev. George
Youmatoff conducted the
Penitential Service and
Sung Eucharist in Trinity
Anglican Church Sunday
morning. Sidesmen were
Mr. Bamford and Brig.
Morgan Smith. The
epistle for the second
Sunday in Lent, taken
from 1 Thessalonians was
read by Mr. Philip Du
Boulay who als p assisted
with the serving. Miss
Cindy Cluff assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Kay
Cluff taught the children
in Sunday School.
It was announced that
there will be a
celebration of Holy
Communion every
Wednesday morning
during Lent .at 10 am in
Trinity and all
parishioners are urged to
make a special_ effort
during the Lenten season
to take in as many of
these special services as
possible.
the Hotelion
ANNOUNCING
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE'
THURSDAY EVENINGS
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Chef's Choice of
Home -Cooked Meals
2 for the
price of
Pay only '2.75 for two home -cooked meals, in-
cluding mashed potatoes, vegetable, cola
slaw, roll and butter, coffee or tea.
NO RESERVATIONS - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
Albion Hotel
Main Street, Bayfield
Licensed
L.L.B.O.
As a community service to Bayfield
Senior Citizen and Invalids, the
Bayfield Lioness Club
and the Albion Hotel
will operate a
"Meals on Wheels"
Thursday evenings only — at the 2 for 1
price. Orders must be phoned.to 565-
2641 by 4:00 p.m. Thursday, and will bo
delivered to your home, by the Bayfield
Lionesses.
The Bayfield Curling
Club held their bonspiel
on March 11, at the
Vanastra Curling Rink
with all teams curling
three games. The win-
ners after winning all
three games were: Joe
Koene-skip, Bill Talbot -
vice, Mark Stevens
second and Keith Miller -
lead. Second place went
to George, Telford skip,
Pat Grahan°i-vice, Vic
Lecompte-second and
Ron Whetstone -lead.
The winning team of
the season was Joe
Koene's team and in
second place, Many.
Francis -skip, Grant
Turner -vice, Val Merner-
second and Don
Mcllwain-lead.
The president, Madelon
Mcllwain, thanked the
Vanastra Curling Club
for their hospitality
during the two years the
Bayfield Curlers used the
Vanastra Curling Rink.
After the Bonspiel, the
curlers elected a new
excutive-committee.
They are as follows:
George Telford,
president; Grant Turner-
• vice president; Eve
Turner, secretary -
treasurer; advisors, Joe
Koene, Bill Talbot, Jerry
Umac and Don Lindsay.
The Bayfield curlers
hope to curl the next
season in the new
Bayfield Arena.
they call, and check
bedrooms to make sure
children are asleep and
safe.
In case of a prowler or
obscene phone calls, call
the police and tell them
that you are the sitter and
what is happening. Don't
let a telephone caller
know that you are alone
and don't tie up the
telephone.
Don't let anyone in
whom you do not know
and use a chain lock if
available. Be trustworthy
and take some training In
first aid. Never slap or
punish a child except to
prevent him from har-
ming himself.
Several of those who
took advantage of the
free course found it to be
a worthwhile learning
experience and highly
recommended it. Thanks
also was expressed to
Percy, Bill and Constable
Wilson for givink of their
time and expertise in
putting together an ex-
cellent course.
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