Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-11, Page 20I
The Bayfield United Church basement was packed last Saturday when villagers dinedon
succulent ham, a variety of salads, vegetables, breads and desserts. No sooner had the
doors opened than the people filed in and occupied the majority of the seats. (Wendy
Somerville photo)
Young people- join church
By Isabel -Scott
BRUCEFIE,LD - Twenty members of the
confirmation class joined the United Church
at the service on Sunday morning, led by
Mr. Don Moffat and Rev. J. Bechtel of
Wesley Willis_Church in Clinton.
Those joining were Bradley. Falconer,
Wm. Fotheringham, Robert Hill, Dana
Kloss, Roberta Kloss, Lori Livermore, Sheri
McDonald, Gerry McBeath, David Moffat,
Jody Moffat, Janice Moffat, Lynn Moffat,
Robin Novak, Kathy Rathwell, Kent
Rathwell, Kim Rathwell, Kevin Sterling,
Scott Townsend, George Whittaker and Tom
Whittaker.
Nicholas Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ev. Robinson and Serena Virginia
Hargreaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad
Hargreaves were_baptized.
The Happy Hour group sang -and Rob: -
Adams of Clinton played a trumpet solo. The
choir sang the anthems under the direction,,,,
of Mrs. Barbara Livermore. Communion
was served to a large congregation.
Bill Mickle of Exeter showed slides of his
trip to Russia at the UCW meeting on April
3. He and his wife visited four cities 'last
September and said most churches were
now used as museums. Debbie Burdge,
Gayle Pepper, Faye Cantelon and Kathy
Mustard were in charge of the worship on
Easter with Donna McBeath as the
pianist.
Barbara Moffat presided for the business
and Lorraine Scott read the minutes and
Marjorie Broadfoot read the treasurers
report. An invitation to a meeting at Goshen
on April 19 was read.
++-
• Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffat of Sombra spent
the weekend at the manse with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Moffat and family.
Miss Joyce Broadfoot of London and Mr.
Sandy Broadfoot of Centralia spent the
weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs,
******:******i*
East Thqizkc
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL -i Carmel Presbyterian Church
Women held their Easter Thankoffering on
4ondayr evening with President Dorothy
Paylor presiding.
She led in the the ..e Christ The Lord Is
Risen Today. Jean S 11, Marg Hoggarth
and Florence Hyde re, +. Easter scripture
lessons.
A candlelight ceremoled by Mrs.
Taylor with Edith Bell a + fano. Those
lighting candles and r adin: scriptures
were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sn • , s. Hoggar-.
th, Mattie McGregor, Ruby Bell, Cathy Bell,
Winnie Skea, Florence and Bertha
MacGregor.
The theme of the drama was The Light of
the World.
Reports were given by Marlene Bell,
Cathy Bell, Mattie McGregor, Winnie Skea.
The group is invited to Cromarty on April 10
and to Seaforth on April 18. The Synodical
will be held in Wingham April 25 and Mrs.
Duke is entertaining at Seaforth on May 9.
The Birthday Party will be held June 11.
Keep in.mind the Daffodil Tea on April 14.
The worship committee for the next meeting
will be Ruby Bell and Jean Snell. Social
committee Winnie Skea and Jean Snell.
Robert Broadfoot.
Mrs. Edna Paterson and Mrs. Pearl Eyre
of Clinton have returned from a three weeks
bus trip to Arizona and Texas, spending a
week at Corpus Christie.
Mr. -Wesley. Ham of Huntsville spent, the
past week with his mother, Mrs. A. Hama
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hargreaves of Kit-
chener visited on the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves.
Mr. Aldie Mustard has returned after
spending a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulley and family in
Winthrop spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Ev. Robinson and family.
ENJOY BEAUTIFUL
ELGIN HOUSE RESORT
• PORT CARLING, ONT. •
ELGINOHOUSE
N THE EAUTIFUL MUSKOnA LAKES
4 DAY
TOUR
INCLUDES:
*Deluxe motorcoach
transportation
*Three nights deluxe
accommodations
*Baggage Service
*All meals at Elgin House
*Activities arranged by Social
Directors
°Tour of Blue Mountain Pottery
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
THEATRE PRESENTATION
"Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"
St. Lawrence Theatre
DEPARTS:
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 8:30 a.m.
*Includes Seafood Lunch
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
OR RESERVATIONS r
CONTACT
fr" r/fi
GODERICH 524.4540
MITCHELL 348.8741
CLINTON 524-4540
527.1237
SEAFORTH . .
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
from your friends
ertnrizeld at.
Thirty-fifth birthday
D.D.P. Marion Rose of Seaforth made her
official visit to Arnber Rebekah Lodge on
April 4 and was entertained at a banquet in
Carmel Presbyterian Church. Members of
all the sister lodges were also guests and
after dinner they gathered at the local hall
for a program.
Noble Grand Margaret Upshall assisted
by Vice Grand Eunice Aikenhead opened
the meeting, all guests were welcomed and
Jr. P.N.G. Margaret Consitt presented
D.D.P. Marion $,Qse and introduced her.
The annual District Meeting will be held
at Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth on April 25.
Each lodge is requested to present a number
on the program. Treasurer Bonnie Upshall
gave the financial statement. Birthday
cards containing gifts of money were
gratefully received.
The Goderich Lodge is celebrating its 75th
anniversary on May 12 and the Hensall
group was invited to the celebration. Amber
Lodge is holding a Dessert Euchre on May 9.
D.D.P. Marion Rose brought greetings
from Assembly President Sadie Thomas
and congratulated the N.G. and het officers
for the way they conducted their meeting,
for her corsage and the dinner.
luron Liheral rneeting. e0.
9 from page 18
ton of Huron Park is the: secretary and the
treasurer is Zoie Raithby of R.R. 2
Goderich.
District vice-presidents are Muriel Mur-
phy of Goderich, Wilson Hodgins of RR 1
Ltucan, Connie Van Bussel of Lucan, Jim
Love .of RR 1 Zurich, Beecher Menzies of
Clinton, George Walker of RR 5 Strathroy,
Jean Adams of Goderich and Bob Swartman'
of Exeter. Paul Murphy of Goderich is presi-
dent of the New Liberals Association tor
Huron, Bruce and Middlesex.
Retiring treasurer Ken Keller read the
financial statement, revealing a bank
balance of more than $9,000.
At the meeting, , Shirley McAllister, on
behalf of the association, presented a gift to
Jack and Anita Riddell on the occasion of
their recent marriage.
Howara AitKen, executive vice-president
of the Huron -Bruce federal riding, said a
meeting would be held at the Seaforth
Public School on Thursday, April 26 to name
delegates to the Liberal leadership conven-
tion.
STEVENS'
Disc Jockey Service
*10 years experience
*Country Gold
*Rock 'n Roll
*Disco, Polkas, Waltzes
*Dances, Weddings
and other occasions
(519) 881-6159 anytime
or evenings
TUCKERSMITH MINOR BILL.
Registration -
Saturday, April 14th
and
Saturday, April 28th
From 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
at the
VANASTRA RECREATION
CENTRE
...E
For more, information Ball -
Carol 482-9764
. Or
Cindy 482-3544
CLIP 1%1 SAVE
I BASEBALL 1
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BALTIMORE ORIOLES SAT. AUG.11'
I DETROIT TIGERS .... SUN. SEPT. 9 _
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VS:
BALTIMORE ORIOLES. FRI. JUNE 1 1
COST PER PERSON 530.00
INCLUDES:
°DELUXE MOTORCOACH TRANS.
*RESERVED FIELD LEVEL CHAIR 1
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FOR MORE
INFORMATION •`!t
11111
OR RESERVATIONS `►._
CONTACT:
Clinton Minor Hockey
DANCE
Goderich Township Hall
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984
MUSIC BY 'The Expressions"
(FORMERLY SHANNON)
DANCING 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. LUNCH PRO-
VIDED. 55. PER PERSON
For tickets call 482-9194
SPONSORED BY MINOR HOCKEY
HAPPY
17th
BIRTHDAY
"CH I NG"
"The. Total
Look of '84"
Presents
Skin Care &
Glamour Looks
by MARY KAY
COSMETICS
-PLUS-
Colours, Styles & Wardrobe
Planning by Gloria Dezell
with
Fashions by - "My Fair Lady"
Brucefleld Centennial School
on
AprII 28th at 1:00 p.m. '
Admission -'4,00
Proceeds to the Cancer Society
DOOR PRIZES
Advance Pickets Only - Phone
482-9153 or 262.2421
HAPPY 39TH
(AND HOLDING!)
"SCRIM".
CLINTON NEWSoEcOBD,
NESS. PA,'P,, x,11,1$8 --PAGE 19
Presbyttrian Cft1.reh
The District Church parade will he held all
S Aforth on May 6. She spoke of projects for
the year. A bus from Seaforth will be going
to the Home in Barrie in June.
Several Lodge members spoke including
sister Irene Blackwell, Edith Dunlop, Elva
Osbaldeston and Molly Cox. This being the
35th anniversary of the Lodge Charter
meanbers_.namely Dorothy Parker, Evelyn
McBeath, Ruby Bell, Bertha MacGregor,
Beatrice Richardson,. Muriel Richardson,
Leona Parke and Aldeen Volland were con-
gratulated by the Noble Grand and
presented with roses by the Jr. P.N. Marg
Consitt.
Later cards were played in the the lower
hall. Winners were: 1st Prize, Elizabeth
Riley; consolation, Barb Watts; lone hands,
Edith Bell.,A draw was made on a floral ar-
rangement which was won by Evelyn
McBeath and the slippers were won by
Edith Craig. Birthday Cake and ice cream
were served bringing a most enjoyable
evening to an end.
• Oddfellows entertain wives
The Oddfellow Lodge Members entertain-
ed their wives and sister Rebekahs on April
5 evening to a banquet in the United Church.
Noble Grand Gerald Upshall presided
welcomed guests and introduced the head
table. Rev. Stan McDonald gave the grace.
The toast to the ladies was given by Eric
Mansfield and -was --responded to by Mrs.
Marg Upshall N.G. of Amber Lodge.
Thirty-five year jewels were presented to
Pat Volland, Russell Ferguson, Harold
Parker, Bill Coleman and Charles Hay. A
floral arrangement on the head table was
drawn for by Mrs. Hugh Hendrick and won
DINNER
THEATRE
I5 COMING TO
C.H.S.S.
Friday, May 25 and
Saturday May 26
1
Eissin mmmuunnsusum ssissuuuunnnuuuummsuomisi nnu s silo iss
Annual
i
5
Beet isaraecue
Hensall
United Church
Wed., April 1 1
by Mi . i birlaTrafillair. Brother Dalrymple
thanked the ladles for the meal served.
'4e guest speaker was Miss Natalie Sully
of erich, the 1983 delegate to the United
Nations sponsored by the Lodges. She show-
ed slides and narrated her trip. Cecil Pepper
thanked her and she was presented with a
gift by Noble Grand Gerald Upshall. A
quartette form Seaforth comprising Bill
Campbell, George Ribey, Ken Campbell and
Marlin Vincent favored with numerous old
songs.
People you know
Mrs. George Moir is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
speaking on the c
subjet "?Dead But Now I
Live". Mrs. Joan Keys presided at the
organ. The ladies are holding a Bake Sale
and Tea on April 14. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Exeter
were recent visitors with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Jack Corbett.
The Three Links Seniors will meet on
April 17 at 6:30 p.m. for their potluck dinner.
All members are my
Meets
At the April 5 UCW Unit I meeting Audrey
Joynt presided and Belva Fuss played the
piano.
Mrs. Joynt read an article by Rev. J.A.
Davidson and Rets Scholl took the study.
She spoke of an article about a boy with
cerebral palsy and his problem of rejection,
and the horror of people's faces on seeing
him after all the human traits, loves fun,
loves playing practical jokes and enjoys be-
ing loved.
__.... :.3 settings; -5-0':-M. a.6 -P m:.. 7 P m _�.
5
a Adults $6.00. Children $3.00 a
-
0 For more information phone 262=2433 3
5,
g
vumnmmmmnumuuumuumuuunumimuuummm ii mmmmmnnmunwmumni
Welcome to
SEAFORTH
RESTAURANT
& STEAK HOUSE
SPE=CIALS FOR THE
MONTH OF
APRIL
(served Monday to
Saturday, 5 p.m. to
closing)
VEAL
CORDON BLEU 5.25
BREADED
SHRIMP
with Cocktail Sauce
4.95
BABY BEEF LIVER 3.95
with Fried Onions
Includes souo. luice or salad bar, coffee or tea, and
dessert. VARIOUS OTHER
SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY MENU
7 Days a Week
We have
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
From 7.11 a.rn.
2.25
5527-1020
JOIN US FOR -
A SPECIAL SMORGASB
GOODP FRIDAY
5-7:30 p.m.
•ROAST BEEF
•ROAST LAMB
EASTER
SUNDAY
April 22
12:30 - 2:30 p.m.
5:00 - 7:30 p.m.
•ROAST BEEF
•TURKEY
•BAKED HAM
$ 7.65 per person
8
?i,
Children 1/2 price
.__.-Includes: ALLYO13 CAN EA7' SALAD BAR.. ,..:
HOT BUFFET, DESSERT AND COFFEE
WHITE CARNATION
Holmesville
482-9228
After Hours .- 524-4133
To
Murray Jeffrey Vanastra
Julie Miller R.R. 2 Bayfleld
Peter Debrecelli Oakville
Amy Leppington Clinton
Jamie Low R.R. 5 Clinton
Christy MacDonald London
Kelly' Collins Brucefleld
Lori Collins Brucefleld
John Aylsworth Clinton
Jeremy Reid Hensatl
,On
April 11
April 11
April 13
Apr1113
April 13
April 15
April 16
April 16
April 16
April 17
Bikes are Back
Now that spring is definitely here, you've prob-
ably polished up your bike and zoomed around
the block once or twice. A squirt of oil here and
there has put it into perfect running order.
Bicycles haven't always been fast and fun. In
fact,. the first "bike'' was a real clunker. It didn't
have pedals and was like a bench that had to be
pushed along with feet. inventors fiddled with the
design for years until, in 1870, an Englishman
named James Starley put together a bike that
had 'a big frpnt wheel and a small rear one. A
• chain was sdon added, the wheels made the same'
size, and by 1890 the bicycle as we know it was on
the streets.
Everyone wanted one of these new fangled
bikes _ they were a real fad. Even songs such as
A Bicycle Built for Two were sung about them.
The craze lasted only a few years though — the
invention of a motorized vehicle, the car, soon
took'bver. All of a sudden bikes were left to those
who couldn't drive — kids.
Eighty years later the bike craze is coming
back. Kids have always loved and used their
bikes. but now even adults see them as a great
way to get around. They are cheaper than cars to
run, don't pollute the air, and provide good exer-
cise. Gears have helped people take their bikes
everywhere. In some countries families use their
bikes on holidays. - v
Bikes have come a long way since that first
bench on wheels!
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'• 1904 'MacKay Prothero