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Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-10, Page 11y to cl 1 ;t to By I :lanche :a :'eves On Sunday morning com- munion was observed at Middleton Anglican Church with Rev. Gordon Reynolds in charge and Lisa Storey assisting. Lisa read the first two lessons and Rev. Reynolds read the gospel. Ray Wise and Bill Storey received the offering. There was a good atten- dance for the Ecumenical Service of Worship. The Scripture reading was read by The Rev. Harvey Hender- son of Huron Church Camp. The Meditation was given by Rev. Paul Murray, St. An- drews United. . The In- tercessory Prayer was given by Mr. Terry Hastings of Knox Presbyterian Church. Offering was given to the Huron County Crisis Centre near Bayfield. The Benedic- tion was given by The Right. Rev. Monseigneur William Bourdeau from the Church of the English Martyrs. A special time of singing with many requests with Huron Church Campers playing their guitars and Rev. Geo. Youmatoff leading in the singing. This Sunday, August 14 at 11 a.m. The Annual Galilean Service will be held at Mid - 1 c dleton Park. Everyone is welcome to attend and bring a picnic basket - including a plate, cup and cutlery, lawn chairs and table. Beverages will be provided. St. James' Middleton is not putting on a Garden party as stated in the headlines in last week's News -Record. Trini- ty Church, Bayfield, is hav- ing the garden party at Cam - borne House on August 20 from 5 to 9 p.m. Supper to be served from 5:30 to 7:30. Tickets for the supper are available from Blanche Deeves, 482-9536, for the Middleton area people and members of Trinity Guild in Bayfield contact members there. St. James congregation express their sympathy to Rev. Gordon Reynolds on the loss of his Uncle John Gillesnip The St. James congrega- tion is pleased to hear Joe Storey has returned home after a very lengthy illness. Recent visitors with Delores and Alvin Dutot have been Frank and Gertie King, Delores' Aunt and Frank and Marlene Davies and children all of Toronto. The Right Rev. Bishop W. service A. Townshend will be the guest speaker at St. James', Middleton on August 21. All past parishioners are welcome to come and enjoy listening to Bishop Townshend, who was baptiz- ed in St. James as a baby. There will be lunch served following the service. Edward and Blanche travelled to London to pay their respects to a friend of Blanche's, the late Ruth Try. Recent visitors with Alvin and Delores Dutot were their daughter Arlene and sons Jason and Jonathon all of Cornwall. Please note that Blanche Deeves' telephone number is now 482-9536. Don Middleton is taking down the 150 -year-old barn at White Hall Farm. Anyone interested in using a little piece of Middleton's history may come and get a piece of wood. Mrs. Fred Middleton remembered this barn in its better days, 65 years ago. During the years, prior to 1872, church services were held in this barn prior to building of Middleton Chur- ch. Varna woman cooks for thousands at Blyth Bonnie Roy '!'here aren't many cooks who can say they served over five thousand home- made desserts last summer but Bonnie Roy of Varna is one of them. Bonnie is manager of The Food Spot which operated in the basement of Blyth Memorial Hall throughout the Blyth Summer Festival season, and serves not just desserts but hot meals, light lunches and snacks. "I love my job," says Bon- nie, "and I'm appreciated, especially when people are starving and I make them a wonderful meal." Bonnie also enjoys meeting the many people who come to The Food Spot. It's a small world and. Bon- nie has made lots of connec- tions, like bringing together her next-door neighbor with her room -mate from nursing school. Bonnie's husband Dave and their three children Laura, 15, Doug, 14, and Dennis 9, are finding that they have to do a bit more at home and that they don't always have a chauffeur when they want one, but everyone is pitching in and "it's all working out." Of course there are no com- plaints about the food that Bonnie cooks at home. ABCA project provides work for unemployed lv ed The Honourable Eugene Whelan, Minister of Agriculture Canada and Member of Parliament for Essex - Windsor, announced on behalf of Employment and Immigration Minister Lloyd Axworthy and Ontario Natural Resources Minister, Alan Pope, that the Ausable - Bayfield Conservation Authority will receive $138,200 for the continuation of a job creation project in Usborne Township, Huron County. This construction and landscaping project will provide a total of 300 weeks of work for 20 area unem- ployment insurance (UI) claimants. The two depar- tments will contribute $72,000 and $66,200 respec- tively to the project. Section 38 of the Unem- ployment Insurance Act provides for the use of UI funds to support activities that allow UI claimants to use their skills while they are unemployed. The Canada Employment and Immigration Com- mission will pay each worker up to $240 a week from UI funds, while money provided by the Ministry of Natural Resources will top up wages by $60 a week for each job the project creates. The Check your spare Your spare tire may be a hero and come to your rescue some day. Make sure it's ready to do the job, says the Ontario Safety League. If the spare isn't rotated with the rest of your tires, check it regularly to be certain that air pressure is correct. While checking your other tires each month, why not test your spare? ••••' % 4••••••••• e • filISSAN • • • • ���JI��- • • • • • • • S r P l • • • • More Power! More Torque! More Tough! di • Gas or diesel. Two -wheel drive or four by four. The • one and only King Cab or roomy regular cab. Long • box or standard NISSAN IS THE ONE! • Come in today, check the long list of features and • take one for a test drive. Discover why Datsun has produced the No. 1 selling • import pick-up truck in Canada for the last 19 years. • ® Huron County's Full Line DATSUN Dealer gj :GODERIcHAuToa • SALES & SERVICE • • 268 Bayfield Rd., Goderich • •� 524-7975 • ••••••••••••••i•• • • Tough...��9yt�4Ma! I • • Natural Resources Ministry will also cover ad- ministration and benefits costs. In addition, the Ausable - Bayfield Conservation Authority will underwrite various aspects of the project including a top - up of wages to prevailing union rates, and equipment and material costs to a total of $122,282. This job creation project is scheduled to last for a period of 15 weeks. Don and Lois Lance own one of Bayfield's oldest orignal business structures. (George Chapman photo Bayfield business tells story of village's past By Doris Hunter The Don and Lois Lance property on Mary Street is one of Bayfield's treasures, built in the 1840's; additional living quarters were added in 1885, according to the heritage conservation plan drawn up by Hill and Borgal. The Lance family has trac- ed its history back to 1857; and appreciate fully its many features. Observers should note the 12 pane sash windows nn the second floor, the full length store windows and the fine woodwork on both shop and residence. Here we have again, elegant pillars on the porch, where Mrs. Edwards was wont to serve tea in the days when cars were not en- dangering those pricless old windows, so carefully preserved by the present history loving owners. Mr. Edwards had a fine general store here with a stock of first quality linens, Varna pianists fare well in exams By Mary Chessell Ralph and Mona Stephen- son and George and Doris Cantelon had a great three- week trip through the Maritime provinces, return- ing by way of the north- eastern states. Temperatures were in the mid -seventies and very little rain made travelling plea- sant. Florence Elliott hild hip - replacement surgery on July 29 in Orthopaedic and Ar- thritic Hospital in Toronto. Happily, her doctors expect She will be able to walk bet- ter and more comfortably than she has for several years. Rev. Wilena Brown is ex- cited with the news that her niece in Sutton has twin boys, and big boys they are, too! One weighed over seven and the other over eight pounds. Results have been received from the Royal Conservatory of Toronto and Lori LeBeau of R.R. 5, Clinton and Julie Webster of Varna received first class honors and honors respec- tively in their Grade 4 Piano exam. Both are pupils of Marjorie Hayter. Marjorie has also received results from Western Con- servatory and obtained honors in Grade 5 Form and Analysis and a pass in Grade 5 Harmony and Coun- terpoint. Squeeze play Be alert for cyclists mak- ing turns across traffic from the right lane, the Ontario Safety League warns motorists, And when you make a right turn, be sure not to squeeze a cyclist against the curb. SHE HOUSE DOCTOR 482-9660 • General Repairs & Maintenance •Gardening • Cleaning: basements, attics, garages, and yards, etc. SUMMER 11 DAYS ONLY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 20 STORE CLEARANCE WIDE �.niv� :a::: :::.• ::::::: :A ': • GIFTWARE O /O 20% OFF :' :::: c?.;SAVE:;;:'•: :.::.::.:;: �:':��::::.� CARTON CIGARETTES Limit 2 ctn. $ 4 9 per cur tomer S DAYS ONLY TILL SAT,, AUG, 14 • ALL TILLEY LEATHER GOODS 2 0 /® OFF �� .�. ::r::.:: : •:: ::: ALL DECORATIVE WALLo PL E 20 OFF PLAQUES :::i::::::::::::::::i:•ii ALL JIGSAW PUZZLES / OFF : + ....`:::i:i: :::,::: :;'} :}$S ALL BEACH 1/ TOYS Pails A Shovels. Plastic Carr Boots, -, Plonea :.H.:: CHILDREN'S BOOKS% 2 ® OFF::::::r:: ::: "::::::::: ALL FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES 1 � OFF SELECT GROUP OF GIFTWARE "figut;: n 50 PLUS SUPER SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS NORMAL, OILY, 300 ML. PERT SHAMPOO 2.49 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS DAYTIME 303, OVERNIGHT 22'5, PAMPERS EXTRA ABSORBENT 24'S • KOTEX MAXI PADS. 123 NEW FREEDOM 1.49 TAMPONS, 303 CAREFREE 0.B. 3.49 RAZOR BLADES ATRA,e'S ar TRAC 1I °'S 2 2.99 KLEENEX OFF CONFECTIONERY ITEMS PLANTER'S PEANUTS 1.99 BIC LIGHTERS SAVI40 794 POPPYCOCK 775 GR'SIZE 3.29 HOSTI SS 200 GR. SIZE . SAVE 30' POTATO CHIPS 1.29 NEILSON'S . 200 GR. SIZE SAVE 30 GOLDEN BUDS 1®29 us EVEREADY . 1.0 VOLT, 2 -C'S or 2 -DS SAVE 40' TISSUEFACIA1003, 2 PLY 2 f0 994= DUTY BATTERIES 1.99 SPECIALS IN EFFECT TILL SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NORTH SIDE SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH PHONE 524-6901 INIMINEM 1 yard goods of all kinds, love- ly lace, china and glass which Mr. Lance would be proud to have in his anti- ques' store today. When the addition was built, folks were still talking about the disastrous sinking in 1881 of the steamer Vic- toria in the Thames River near London and the Ontario Agricultural College enroll- ed its first students at Guelph in 1885. Canada was one of the jewels in Vic- toria's Crown. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESD V. AUGUST 10, 1983 -PAGE 11 os v lie 1 to are pig full se Blanche Deeves In baseball news from Holmesville the Boys Tykes II lost to Goderich H and the Tykes I tied with Goderich I. The Mixed Tykes defeated Stanley H while the Squirt Girls had a rest. The Squirt Boys lost to Landes:,, 3 ro and the Pee Wee girls won over Auburn. The Pee Wee Boys lost to Londesboro. The Bantam Girls game was cancelled and the Bantam Boys won an exhibition game over Colborne. Porters Hill Men's slo- pitch team took the week off. Holmesville Store slo-pitch lost to Goderich Renegades by one run. The Goderich Township Ladies -Sluggers defeated Clinton. News and Notes Janet Amos will address the September 12 Women's Institute meeting at the Community Centre at 8 p.m. Please mark your calendar. The Morning Worship Ser- vice at Holmesville United Church was well attended for the first service after a month of no church. Verna Lobb at the organ and Del Schoendorff on the guitar played special music for the service. Rev. Jim Betchel was in charge. Mr. Alec Glen of Cam - mare, Alberta is visiting with Effie and Fank Yeo and other friends and relatives in the area. Mr. Glen ran the farm of Gerry Ginn some years ago. Congratulations to Gordon and Karen Yeo on the arrival of their first child, a son. The Enterprising Seniors will meet August 18 at 8 p.m. in the Community Centre. ,s ue Please no'; that Blanche Deeves' phone number is now 4836. Paul and Carol Cudinore and children Christopher and Margo are visiting with Gramma Cudmore. SUMMER SUIT -SALE 2O'0 50% on o speci selection of Men's Suits. Shorts/Regulars/Tolls Sizes 38 to 46 CampbeIrs Men's 14Atar MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-9732 The Oneida Merle -to -Order Open Stock Sale Save 331/3% on all open stock pieces in 26 of Oneida's finest silverplate and stainless tableware patterns. Place your order with us between August 1 and August 31, then Oneida will produce your tableware and deliver it to this store in October. COMMUNITYSILVERPLATE C 0 to C a) F - C O U a) COMMUNITY ' STAINLESS a) a) CC ro 0 P m U) O 1881® ROGERS SILVERPLATE 12) 0' to 0) O E Cameo Rose MADE IN CANADA ONEIDA HEIRLOOM ° STAINLESS C 0 O 1p 0 T ONEIDA DELUXE' STAINLESS 4/, t N 0 2 Homestead a) L 0 JAL In • 0 0 I- ° Trademarks of Oneida Canada, Limited 1 Not available in Cameo Rose. Capistrano 2 Available in Modern Baroque Nlection Paul Revere Lou,s,ana Chateau Cherie 3 Available in Homesslead Only IMPORTANT! PLACE YOUR ORDER BY AUGUST 31 FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY! ®©N�ID� The sdvcrcub¢ n , ulv¢mm�hl mark id¢cc¢Ilcncc A NSTETT MAIN CORNER CLINTON 482®3901-.' JEWELLERS MEMBER AMERICAN1 / \(- GEM SOCIETY B Community • Sllverplate Reg SALE 1 881 R Rogers? Sllverplate • Reg SALE Heirloom • Stainless Reg SALE Community• Stainless Reg SALE ttA"' ^88 188;S7,B$ 1 := NmmAeimmmmw Qee.mmw C.01 N M O x p O 7 C 00, 88 .nen, 88 omoo y .7.1V,t�.eOO SON�INSS Q vv vvvvvv O+Oi IDWt N O+0 C, v 1 Coffee Spoon $ 8 50 $ 5.67 $ 7 00 S 4.67 $ 7 25 $ 4.84 $ 4 25 S 2.84 2 Small Teaspoon 900 6.00 800 5.34 - - 4 25 2.84 Teaspoon50 12 00 8.00 8 50 5.67 7 5.00 4 50 3.00 Dessert/Soup Spoon 12 50 6.34 9 50 6.34 9 00 6.00 6 75 4,50 Tall Drink Spoon - - - - 9 00 6.00 6 75 4.50 Dinner Fork 13 50 9.00 11 00 7.34 9 00 6.00 6 75 4.50 Salad Fork 11 00 7.34 6 50 5.67 9 00 6.00 6 75 4.50 Seafood Fork 11 00 7.34 9 00 6.00 9 00 6.00 6 75 4.50 Dinner Knife 14 75 9.84 14 00 9 34 13 50 9.00 1000 6.67 3 Pistol Handle Knife -- - - - - - -- - Butler Spreader 14 75 9.84 - - 13 25 8.84 10 00 6.67 Butler Knife 15 00 10.00 11 5 7.50 13 50 9.00 10 75 7.17 Sugar Spoon 14 00 9.34 1/ 25 7.50 10 75 7 17 8 00 5.34 Tablespoon 22 00 14.67 15 00 10.00 12 00 0.00 8 00 5.34 Pierced Tablespoon 22 00 14.67 15 00 10.00 12 00 8.00 8 75 5.84 Gravy Ladle 29 00 19.34 22 00 14.67 15 75 10.50 11 25 7 50 Cold Meat Fork 25 00 16.68 1900 12.87 15 75 10.50 10 75 7 17 Dessert Server 25 00 16.88 1900 12.67 - 10 75 7 17 Berry Spoon 29 00 19.34 22 00 1467 15 75 10.50- -- Pickle Forts 11 00 7,34 900 6.00 900 6.00 6 75 0 50 Silverplated Stanless Pistol Handle Steak Knife 1500 10.00 12 25 0.97 ° Trademarks of Oneida Canada, Limited 1 Not available in Cameo Rose. Capistrano 2 Available in Modern Baroque Nlection Paul Revere Lou,s,ana Chateau Cherie 3 Available in Homesslead Only IMPORTANT! PLACE YOUR ORDER BY AUGUST 31 FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY! ®©N�ID� The sdvcrcub¢ n , ulv¢mm�hl mark id¢cc¢Ilcncc A NSTETT MAIN CORNER CLINTON 482®3901-.' JEWELLERS MEMBER AMERICAN1 / \(- GEM SOCIETY B