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Clinton News-Record, 1983-02-09, Page 11PAGE 1D----CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FE RUARY 9, The Gairdner house in vfield was built in 1834 and has been designated as a Heritage wilding. (George Chapman photo) Jiodgers' residence desi =gated By Doris Hunter The Charles Rogers residence on Main Street goes back to 1834, when James A. Gairdner and Robert Hutchinson Gairdner LOCAL RESIDENT TAKES VALENTINES DAY TO HEART WITH PLANNED rNATION TO HEART RESEARCH FUND Affairs of the heart is the concern of Marilyn Warner of hayfield, whose efforts one Monday, Feb. 7. 1913 did focus on benefiting heart disease research. Marilyn, a Consultant for Lady Fiseette Cosmetics, did donate to iper cent of the net proceeds of her retail sales on Man ay, Feb. 7 to the heart research program at McGill nlversity Medical) School lee Moantreat, Quebec. Lady Flaee&le Cosmetics, a direct sates company bas- ed) leo Haverhill, Massachusetts, has established a heart research fund at both McGill] Unt versify and &9arererd Medical School) in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The funds donated to these research foundationea by Ludy Finetie Cosmetics Coesulterota this year and in the future wilt es port research to learns wore ebout the owls ceases of heart disease. Said Dorotu y L. Fe@ enbauaao, president ;S Ludy Fiveeile Cosmetics, "Since our 'down is °The Company wit h a Heart°, it made sense for us to reach out to these two prestigious mesticai sahioots to help thenar disc®ever why certain pimple have heart attacks, white others do not. Our hope is that the money raised by Lady Finelle will aid in finding the manors to heart disease.,° Aaenrdtng to bhhlerthea, "Those who work for ore companies often have the opportunity to work in the public gond,. with orgunizetions that ' refit health causes and the a®nF, megnity. As en independent c6inae00- toeat, t now peeve that seem opportunity and can work throoggh nay parent company to benefit a cause such ®a heart research through this special Itleart Research Fund Utile, E would like to thank nay present customers in the surrounding area, as welt as other t®a®l women for helping sage to make heart Research Fund hciy o big suc- cess. Lady Finelle Cosmetics is the ma aaanfecturer of high- quality water-based cosmetics and stein rare products, sola through private consultation in the home. The company has more than h, 'P independent ¢®ea$oditantta in cities all - aver Canada and the United States. Lady knvells Consultant, Marilyn resides at hayfield with her husband, Don and son, Ailieh®®L She has work- ed with Lady Mashie at ®Manager for once year. built the home, incor- porating in it a general store and the post office, here too, was the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company's office. This style of architecture is often described as British Classicism. It bespoke the spirit of self confidence, almost an imperious spirit of self sufficiency. This type of building has given our cities and little towns like Bayfield a character of soli .? ty, per- manence and strength, all through the country. Note the arcading around the roof line, the sym- metrical alignment of the windows, with their 12 lights. The verandah too is of in- terest, its pillars, very dignified are of modified Doric form. Free Masonry was very much to the fore and to have fine columns on your house, was to remember the masonic pillars of Wisdom, Strength and Beauty. The Doric, represented strength. Politics were just as hot a subject then as now, the little firebrand William Lyon McKenzie was busy revving up for his fracas at Mon- tgomery's Tavern, Sir Fran- cis Bond Head, the butt of his attacks in the assembly, had already earned the sobriquet of l:•onehead! and Andrew Jackson was President of the United States. Queen Vic- toria, the product of the stork derby, precipitated by the death of the Princess Charlotte, was the eminence to be faced and in Montreal the Cunard line of ships had already launched the Prince William. Mr. Gooderham and Mr. Worts had establish- ed their business, whiskey sold for 8 shillings 6 pence a gallon! in short, the Canadas prospered. Charles and Anneke love their house and plan to retire there, when the right time comes. Meanwhile the cheers of the crowd, when the property was knocked down at auction to one, who is a third generation Bayfielder, were in good order, a Bayfield land mark will be preserved. Garden Club to meet The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club will take place February 14 in the Municipal Building, and members should make a particular note that it will be at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a showing of specially selected slides depicting local points in the garden, and candid shots of events have ha a occurred during thepast year. Collected and prepared by Mr. Alec McAlister the meeting pro- mises both information and entertainment! Qu i' .:.' ;hie "A well -adjusted person is one who makes the same mistake twice without getting nervous." -Jane Heard. Fi by Helen Owen and Dons Hunter a:ra don rink wins curlin Sunday was the last night of regular mixed curling and the Alice Brandon rink scored 4 in the 6th end over J. Koene to help them towards a final score of 7-3. Congratulations on winning 1st for the season. B. Orr scored 4 in the 6th end to defeat B. Mcllwain 7- 6. T. Tale it won over E. Turner 8-4, and D. Lindsay over M. Francis 10-4. The J. Brandon, G. Turner game was tied at the end of 5, but Brandon's 3 in the 6th put them ahead. Final score 8-4. The G. Telford -R. Telford game had G. Telford gong ahead in the final ends, winning 6-3. Curler of the week is Bob Chaff. The final standings are: A. Brandon, G. Telford, J. Koene, M. Francis, R. Telford, J. Brandon, B. Orr, B. Mcllwain, D. Lindsay, B. Talbot, E. Turner, G. Turner. The skips will be Around Usually I can blame the gremlins at the News - Record for strange names and events that occur in this column, but when I reported a mysterious Jodie Cluff distinguishing herself it was really mis-information. Bayfield has always loved Jody, the Jack Merner's youngest daughter and it was she who won a gold medal, standing first in her flight at the Great Lakes Winter Skating Festival on January 23 in London. Jody is a member of the Clinton Figure Skating Club. The Lioness will no doubt be asking the band to play tit e Champions were chosen this week for the yfield mixed curlers. The winning team included, left to right, Gerry Riley, vice; Alice Brandon, skip; Denise Orr, lead and Wayne Chuter, second. (George Chapman photo ) notifying everyone of their this Sunday. draw time during the week, Also, remember our 1st for the first week of play-offs mixed bonspiel, February about the wedding march for Marg and Ed Gale at the dance February 12. They will be celebrating their wedding anniversary February 16, Ed will have to produce a cake as Marg has a birthday on that date. Lent begins Ash Wednes- day Feburary 16, a time for doing something extra, rather than giving up candy or cigarettes as was the old custom. Father Gordon Reynolds offers a Lenten Study Group which will meet each Wednesday, from 2 to 4 P.M. at the Rectory. He proposes to explore the text of the book written by Lioness dear .::y Doris Hunter Marg Gale called Monday evening, full of enthusiasm, about the��: splen d meeting of the Lioness, which she had just attended. Members brought husbands and many guests and the Exeter Lioness Chib came also and enjoyed the diner, catered to by the owner of the Sugar Bush. Over 111 people heard Father Nelligan of Mount 'Carmel deliver a most stirr- ing and challenging address. He obviously spoke from the heart and really thrilled his audience with the challenge to persevere, as individuals to reach your own goals, knowing that your life and what you do with it is your own responsibility. Eric Earl is always fun SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE IN ST SPECIAL CHICKEN UP BASE 284 /Kg. SPECIALS AVAILABLE orlL •IPle RES AS viii 0 SPEC) ? 1 PANCAKE MIX 11. /Kg. B9b N WED.. FEB. 9 THRUI TU SO, F SPECIAL ORANGE PEKE TEA BAGS 5.49 /Kg. 249b 0 9� SPECIAL STRAWBERRY ,AM 218 ,. 99' lb ZEHRS No. 8 HIGHWAY GODE,'ICN, [NTARIU 19. We still have a few open- ings, so anyone interested call Alice Brandon Everett Fulham, Living the Lord's Prayer. Everyone regardless of their beliefs, is invited to join in this Venture in Faith. Sunday, February 20 br- ings the joint Service for Christian Unity, at 7:30 P.M. at Trinity Anglican Church. St. Andrew's United members will join the Trini- ty parishioners in the service prepared by the Rev. Alun Thomas and Rev. Father Gordon Reynolds. e ready to receive can- vassers for the Canadian Heart Fund. Frank and Betty Burch, brown and beaming, have spirational a when he conducts a sing song, and this meeting was no exception. The Lioness do wish to thank him for his ef- forts. Mary Gregg and Jay Ball were lucky enough to win the prizes for the draw. The Lioness' next meeting will be on the 1st Monday of the month, March 7th at 7 P.M. in the Arena. A Dutch auction promises a good evening and members are reminded to each bring a gift to be auctioned. February 12 at 9 P.M. is the time to attend the returned from a super holi- day in Tortolla, the ritish Virgin Islands. Enjoying the trip with them were their son Frank and his wife Sylvia and grandson Frank 3rd. The swimming, the food and the sun were terrific, happy days. Trinity Church Guild held their monthly meeting on February 8, at the home of Janet McDougall. The induction of the 1983 officers was conducted by the rector, Father Gordon and the incoming leader gave a sincere tribute to the retiring President Lorna Merner and her executive. dress Lioness Valentine Dance in the Arena. The new windows now be- ing cut, to enable people to view the events on the ice surface, will certainly be a pleasant addition to our busy arena. Happy birthday Suzanne On February 5th Suzanne Fitzsimons celebrated her first birthday with a party. Her guest of honor was her first cousin and godfather, Bruce Betties Jr. who celebrated his 16th birthday the same day as Suzie's. Bruce, his mom and dad, Bruce and Beryle Betties and his brothers and sisters, Bradley, Beverley, Barrie and Becky had the birthday supper at Suzie's mom and dad's, Marie and Kelso's. Throughout Suzie's birthday festivities other guests in- cluded her grandparents, Barbara and Alvin Betties and Ruby Fitzsimons; her godparents, Sharon and Charles Snell; Terry and Linda Fitzsimons; Ruby, Steve, Arlene and Lucas Shanahan; Raymond Coletta and of course, brother Vin- cent. On February fith another birthday supper was held at Bruce and Beryle Betties' for Bruce Jr. and Suzanne. It was recognized that Bruce Jr. was the oldest grandchild and Suzanne was the youngest grandchild for Alvin and Barbara Betties and that they were the oldest and youngest great- grandchildren for Allen and Annie Betties of Clinton. Twenty-two people were seated for supper and two decorated cakes were presented to Bruce and Suzie. at is cholesterol? Cholesterol is a fatty substance found in animal tissue. Primary sources of cholesterol in the Canadian diet are fatty meats, egg yolks, and whole milk dairy products. Cholesterol is essential for certain body processes, but the amount the body manufactures is sufficient for these needs. High levels of cholesterol in the bloodstream are associated with a higher risk of heart disease and stroke. This risk ran be reduced by adopting an eating pattern moderate in cholesterol - containing foods and saturated (animal ) fats, which can increase the cholesterol level in the blood. Contact your local Ontario Heart Foundation for more information. Church news The ladies of Trinity ACW met on Thursday last at the home of the president, Mrs. Lilian Beakhust. It was a busy afternoon as the session combined the regular meeting with the annual general meeting and the In- stallation of Officers for 1983. Reviewing the past year it was noted that the group had extended its activities, and consequently had been able to increase contributions to work in the Mission Field. Projects such as the auction sale in the spring, and a new venture, the stall at the agricultural fair, had both proved very successful. Members were thanked for their co-operation, per- sonal efforts and hard work which had contributed so much to the gratifying out- come. Rev. Gordon Reynolds conducted the service of in- stallation of officers for 1983, the appointments being as follows. president - Mrs Lilian Beakhust; vice- president - Mrs. Gladys Malcolm; secretary -Mrs. Ilelen Owen; treasurer - Mrs. Creta Du l3oulay: education - Miss Kay Reid; hasti-notes - Mrs. Ev Earl; prayer partner - Mrs. Margaret Clift; flower and card secretary - Mrs. Margaret ('hanmane lie c•ongraculated the ladies on their achievements during the past year. At the :annual vestry meeting of Trinity Church on February 6 standing ovations were given to the two retiring church wardens. Harry Baker has served for 16 years and Brig. Morgan Smith. eight years. The ovations showed that their many years of service have been ap- preciated by the parish.)(;eorge Chapman photo) : Julies II er TOO KImg St.. Open Tuesday r gyp; ;,y Phare: 262-24i. 2 Charlotte, was the eminence to be faced and in Montreal the Cunard line of ships had already launched the Prince William. Mr. Gooderham and Mr. Worts had establish- ed their business, whiskey sold for 8 shillings 6 pence a gallon! in short, the Canadas prospered. Charles and Anneke love their house and plan to retire there, when the right time comes. Meanwhile the cheers of the crowd, when the property was knocked down at auction to one, who is a third generation Bayfielder, were in good order, a Bayfield land mark will be preserved. Garden Club to meet The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club will take place February 14 in the Municipal Building, and members should make a particular note that it will be at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a showing of specially selected slides depicting local points in the garden, and candid shots of events have ha a occurred during thepast year. Collected and prepared by Mr. Alec McAlister the meeting pro- mises both information and entertainment! Qu i' .:.' ;hie "A well -adjusted person is one who makes the same mistake twice without getting nervous." -Jane Heard. Fi by Helen Owen and Dons Hunter a:ra don rink wins curlin Sunday was the last night of regular mixed curling and the Alice Brandon rink scored 4 in the 6th end over J. Koene to help them towards a final score of 7-3. Congratulations on winning 1st for the season. B. Orr scored 4 in the 6th end to defeat B. Mcllwain 7- 6. T. Tale it won over E. Turner 8-4, and D. Lindsay over M. Francis 10-4. The J. Brandon, G. Turner game was tied at the end of 5, but Brandon's 3 in the 6th put them ahead. Final score 8-4. The G. Telford -R. Telford game had G. Telford gong ahead in the final ends, winning 6-3. Curler of the week is Bob Chaff. The final standings are: A. Brandon, G. Telford, J. Koene, M. Francis, R. Telford, J. Brandon, B. Orr, B. Mcllwain, D. Lindsay, B. Talbot, E. Turner, G. Turner. The skips will be Around Usually I can blame the gremlins at the News - Record for strange names and events that occur in this column, but when I reported a mysterious Jodie Cluff distinguishing herself it was really mis-information. Bayfield has always loved Jody, the Jack Merner's youngest daughter and it was she who won a gold medal, standing first in her flight at the Great Lakes Winter Skating Festival on January 23 in London. Jody is a member of the Clinton Figure Skating Club. The Lioness will no doubt be asking the band to play tit e Champions were chosen this week for the yfield mixed curlers. The winning team included, left to right, Gerry Riley, vice; Alice Brandon, skip; Denise Orr, lead and Wayne Chuter, second. (George Chapman photo ) notifying everyone of their this Sunday. draw time during the week, Also, remember our 1st for the first week of play-offs mixed bonspiel, February about the wedding march for Marg and Ed Gale at the dance February 12. They will be celebrating their wedding anniversary February 16, Ed will have to produce a cake as Marg has a birthday on that date. Lent begins Ash Wednes- day Feburary 16, a time for doing something extra, rather than giving up candy or cigarettes as was the old custom. Father Gordon Reynolds offers a Lenten Study Group which will meet each Wednesday, from 2 to 4 P.M. at the Rectory. He proposes to explore the text of the book written by Lioness dear .::y Doris Hunter Marg Gale called Monday evening, full of enthusiasm, about the��: splen d meeting of the Lioness, which she had just attended. Members brought husbands and many guests and the Exeter Lioness Chib came also and enjoyed the diner, catered to by the owner of the Sugar Bush. Over 111 people heard Father Nelligan of Mount 'Carmel deliver a most stirr- ing and challenging address. He obviously spoke from the heart and really thrilled his audience with the challenge to persevere, as individuals to reach your own goals, knowing that your life and what you do with it is your own responsibility. Eric Earl is always fun SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE IN ST SPECIAL CHICKEN UP BASE 284 /Kg. SPECIALS AVAILABLE orlL •IPle RES AS viii 0 SPEC) ? 1 PANCAKE MIX 11. /Kg. B9b N WED.. FEB. 9 THRUI TU SO, F SPECIAL ORANGE PEKE TEA BAGS 5.49 /Kg. 249b 0 9� SPECIAL STRAWBERRY ,AM 218 ,. 99' lb ZEHRS No. 8 HIGHWAY GODE,'ICN, [NTARIU 19. We still have a few open- ings, so anyone interested call Alice Brandon Everett Fulham, Living the Lord's Prayer. Everyone regardless of their beliefs, is invited to join in this Venture in Faith. Sunday, February 20 br- ings the joint Service for Christian Unity, at 7:30 P.M. at Trinity Anglican Church. St. Andrew's United members will join the Trini- ty parishioners in the service prepared by the Rev. Alun Thomas and Rev. Father Gordon Reynolds. e ready to receive can- vassers for the Canadian Heart Fund. Frank and Betty Burch, brown and beaming, have spirational a when he conducts a sing song, and this meeting was no exception. The Lioness do wish to thank him for his ef- forts. Mary Gregg and Jay Ball were lucky enough to win the prizes for the draw. The Lioness' next meeting will be on the 1st Monday of the month, March 7th at 7 P.M. in the Arena. A Dutch auction promises a good evening and members are reminded to each bring a gift to be auctioned. February 12 at 9 P.M. is the time to attend the returned from a super holi- day in Tortolla, the ritish Virgin Islands. Enjoying the trip with them were their son Frank and his wife Sylvia and grandson Frank 3rd. The swimming, the food and the sun were terrific, happy days. Trinity Church Guild held their monthly meeting on February 8, at the home of Janet McDougall. The induction of the 1983 officers was conducted by the rector, Father Gordon and the incoming leader gave a sincere tribute to the retiring President Lorna Merner and her executive. dress Lioness Valentine Dance in the Arena. The new windows now be- ing cut, to enable people to view the events on the ice surface, will certainly be a pleasant addition to our busy arena. Happy birthday Suzanne On February 5th Suzanne Fitzsimons celebrated her first birthday with a party. Her guest of honor was her first cousin and godfather, Bruce Betties Jr. who celebrated his 16th birthday the same day as Suzie's. Bruce, his mom and dad, Bruce and Beryle Betties and his brothers and sisters, Bradley, Beverley, Barrie and Becky had the birthday supper at Suzie's mom and dad's, Marie and Kelso's. Throughout Suzie's birthday festivities other guests in- cluded her grandparents, Barbara and Alvin Betties and Ruby Fitzsimons; her godparents, Sharon and Charles Snell; Terry and Linda Fitzsimons; Ruby, Steve, Arlene and Lucas Shanahan; Raymond Coletta and of course, brother Vin- cent. On February fith another birthday supper was held at Bruce and Beryle Betties' for Bruce Jr. and Suzanne. It was recognized that Bruce Jr. was the oldest grandchild and Suzanne was the youngest grandchild for Alvin and Barbara Betties and that they were the oldest and youngest great- grandchildren for Allen and Annie Betties of Clinton. Twenty-two people were seated for supper and two decorated cakes were presented to Bruce and Suzie. at is cholesterol? Cholesterol is a fatty substance found in animal tissue. Primary sources of cholesterol in the Canadian diet are fatty meats, egg yolks, and whole milk dairy products. Cholesterol is essential for certain body processes, but the amount the body manufactures is sufficient for these needs. High levels of cholesterol in the bloodstream are associated with a higher risk of heart disease and stroke. This risk ran be reduced by adopting an eating pattern moderate in cholesterol - containing foods and saturated (animal ) fats, which can increase the cholesterol level in the blood. Contact your local Ontario Heart Foundation for more information. Church news The ladies of Trinity ACW met on Thursday last at the home of the president, Mrs. Lilian Beakhust. It was a busy afternoon as the session combined the regular meeting with the annual general meeting and the In- stallation of Officers for 1983. Reviewing the past year it was noted that the group had extended its activities, and consequently had been able to increase contributions to work in the Mission Field. Projects such as the auction sale in the spring, and a new venture, the stall at the agricultural fair, had both proved very successful. Members were thanked for their co-operation, per- sonal efforts and hard work which had contributed so much to the gratifying out- come. Rev. Gordon Reynolds conducted the service of in- stallation of officers for 1983, the appointments being as follows. president - Mrs Lilian Beakhust; vice- president - Mrs. Gladys Malcolm; secretary -Mrs. Ilelen Owen; treasurer - Mrs. Creta Du l3oulay: education - Miss Kay Reid; hasti-notes - Mrs. Ev Earl; prayer partner - Mrs. Margaret Clift; flower and card secretary - Mrs. Margaret ('hanmane lie c•ongraculated the ladies on their achievements during the past year. At the :annual vestry meeting of Trinity Church on February 6 standing ovations were given to the two retiring church wardens. Harry Baker has served for 16 years and Brig. Morgan Smith. eight years. The ovations showed that their many years of service have been ap- preciated by the parish.)(;eorge Chapman photo)