Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 13ABltiliche beeves
�fray
•els` ®lerwasheld
8• (Jilt 43;0141111411, Curch on Sunday
Ialori�iitag v. Aubrey Bell in charge.
1-4.e congregation was pleased to have Ron
Gretdanus as organist.
D dication of the Memorial plaque -and
prayer bookswas held by Rev. Bell for the
late. Sarah Storey. Angie Van Der Haar
received the Sunday School collection.
iph Welsh and James Storey received the
offering.
Evensong was held at Trinity Church,
Mayfield Sunday evening. St, James° Church
d Trinity enjoyed a bountiful pot luck
per.at the Rectory with Rev. Aubrey and
da Bell. Blanche Deeves thanked the host
Old hostess for the enjoyable evening.
Yes, Matthew Steenstra is happy again.
Thunder, his dog, was found in Blyth and
returned Tuesday.
Wanted for St. James and Trinity, Sunday
Schools, ,good used tape recorders and
record players. Also St. James could use a
play pen. Can you help? Call the Rector at
565-2616.
The St. James' congregation was pleased
to have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey.
'Good to hear that Bob Wain is home again
from Stratford Hospital.
Celebrate 25th
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN • - A number of Kippen area
residents helped Hank and Yvette
Binnendyk celebrate their 25th Wedding
Anniversary on Oct. 27. The community
extends their congratulations to Hank and
Yvette and wishes to them many more
happy years together.
4-H News
The Kippen I and Kippen III 4-H clubs,
otherwise known as the Fitness Fanatics
and the Heart Beaters, challenged each
other to a bowling tournament. They met at
Nobel's Bowling Lanes in Seaforth and split
up into three teams with 12 members, four
leaders and one guest. After two games the
scores were added up and averaged. The
Fitness Fanatics had the edge over the
Heart Beaters by nine points.
Karen De Jong won a prize for lowest
bowler with 162. Janet Hoggarth obtained
the highest with 268. We then went back to
Jane Papple's house where the Fitness
Fanatics had prepared a nutritious lunch.
.vette Predhomme won a prize for the
lucky plate, and Barbara Fotheringham
on a prize for the October birthday. Diane
anneste the treasurer for the Fitness
Fanatics presented the awards. Lori Le
Beau then thanked the Fitness Fanatics for
inviting the Heart Beaters to a challenging
game of bowling. Press Reporter - Janet
Hoggarth.
Three christened
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - The Hohnesville United
Church Worship, Service was well attended
Sunday morning with Rev. Betchel in
charge. The Junior Choir was in attendance.
Three children were christened.. They
were Karlie and Lindsay, twin daughters of
Phil 'and Laurie Paquette and Luke Sturdy,
son of Larry and Judy Sturdy.
Those becoming members of the church
were Mrs. Larry Sturdy and Mrs. Jim Ginn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bush.
Don Harrsis and Bill Norman rerceived .the
offering.
Charlotte and Bill Norman spent a few
days .in Kitchener with their daughter,
Shirley..
The Enterprising Seniors will meet at the
Community Centre in ,Holmesville when
they will entertain The Every Young's of
Bayfield on NON •amber 1 at 8 p.m.
Registration up.
Figure skating and mixed hockey are
• underway and registration shows increases.
Figure skating is off to a fine start with 40
. members this year.
Mixed -hockey has . been split into two
groups because of the number to register.
The division is six to 12 -years and an older
group for 12 to 18 -year olds.
The Moms and Tots program has begun
and promises a good time for both concern-
ed.
Ladies exercise classes -are on again this
year with 10 members working out two days
a week with Anny Johnston.
Youth curlers are urged to register for the
season. Please call 565-2974. •
Mare than 100 municipal clerks from Zone 2 met in Varna on Oct. 25. The daylong
seminar was hosted by the Association of Municipal Clerks and Treasurers. Guest
speaker Tim Sheffeld of Pickering led the morning discussion on municipal laws. Other
head table guests included, (left to right) Exeter Clerk Laurie Dykstra, Zone President
Brian Gauley of Alliston, St. Marys Clerk Ken Storey and Innisfil Township Clerk
Richard Groh. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Former RCAF captain dies
Richard Simons
Richard Andrew Simons of Bayfield and
Edmonton, Alberta, died suddenly of a heart
attack in his Edmonton apartment on Oc-
tober 3 at the age of 60.
He was born in Toronto on May 1, 1924 to
Dorothea and Andrew Simons. In 1951 he
married Janet Beaudoin of Hamilton, in
Windsor.
Captain Simons served in the RCAF from
1942 to 1969. Four days following his retire-
ment he joined the staff of Pacific Western
Airlines, Edmonton, to continue his flying
career for an additional 15 years.
On September 28, 1984 he attend his retire-
ment party, with his wife, at the Grisbois
Mess in Edmonton. At the party he received
many momentos and plaudits.
Captain Simons was also a member of the
Canadian Airline Pilots Association, The
Quarter Century Club, The IBM Computer
Club and The Victoria Golf Club, all in Ed-
monton.
He is survived by his wife, Janet, of
Bayfield; two daughters, Phyllis Barber of
Markham, Ontario and Danielle McGrath of
Comox, British Columbia; one son, Richard
Andrew II of Brampton, Ontario. Also sur-
viving are two grandchildren, Gillian and
Jonathan Barber of Markham.
Friends and relatives were received Oc-
tober 6 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral
Home in Clinton. Funeral services were con-
ducted on October 7 at the Trinity Anglican
Church, in Bayfield. Rev. Aubrey Bell of-
ficiated with the assistance of Rev..
Lawrence Mould of Toronto, a friend of 30
years, who gave the eulogy.
Internment was in the Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were friends of long standing:
John Semple, Eric Earl, Joe Mayman,
Robert MacVean, Cliff Parker and Grant
Turner. Honorary pallbearers were: long
time friend, Ernie Hovey; uncles Dick.
Hyndman and Steve Carr; cousins James
and Richard Hyndman, Alan Carr and. Milt
Leggatt; nephews Gerry Black, Han. Brug-
gink, Ron Beaudoin, David, Lloyd, Randy
and Wayne Coomber, Gerry Le Clair, and
Gerry Nadon. - -
Eight curling
teams set
Bayfield mixed curling starts on Nov. 4.
Dues are payable the first night and the
price is the same as last year.
Eight teams are involved this year. The
season will include 14 nights, with a year
end bonspiel to finish the season. With new
plans to keep everyone prompt, an en-
joyable season is hoped for.
The Oct. 21 and 28 evening curling school
was an -informative way to start the season.
The sessions were sponsored by the Bayfield
Recreation Committee and the Curling
Club. ' Instructor Doug Bundy and his
helpers are thanked for making the sessions
interesting.
Pranksters - silly and cruel
By Doris Hunter
The village has many organizations. The
first formally organized service group was
the Lions Club, and later their sister
organization the Lioness was formed.
These clubs are known internationally for
their aim - service to the community. Our
clubs have followed that mandate to the
fullest degree, among their most prominent
achievements is the Arena, the second
building construe ed and paid for by public
donations, hard and imaginative work by
the members to raise the funds. Why? so
that our youngsters especially and all our
citizens would have a place for recreation of
all kinds.
Terrific,parents do you know what your
own children are doing? . Don't say it
couldn't be mine. I recall calling the police
at last to stop a group of 12 year olds, who
were getting their kicks by knocking on the
doors of the good old people who lived
around us, not forgetting my own. Definitely
a frightening thing after dark if you're liv-
ing alone and cowardly.
The police caught them, with their
customary efficiency and brought them to
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DA,Y OCTOBER 31,1984 --PAGE 11
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield
delightful
delovely
delectable
DOULT
at delicious
prices!
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfiel&, Ont.
565-2766
Open Weekends Only
until Christmas
10 am -5 pm
Winning Windows
SAVE SAVE
2o%
2
5%
Custom Drapery Mini -Blinds,
Fabrics Verticals,
You make - Woven -woods,
Shades
by Kirsch
Graham's Interiors,
(Graham Cottrell)
83 King St., Hensel)
We make
me to apologize. '
Fine,' 20 minutes later they were back, to
tell me they were really sorry, not just
because the police caught them; but because
their home training told them what to do.
Who were thesd boys? Young men now,
they were all four sons of well know
families, indeed fathers members of the
Lions Club. Naturally I have never divulged
their names, but mothers and fathers, all
this is to tell you look to your own child,
there is mischief afoot in the village, it is sil-
ly and really rather cruel.
These men, all senior membersof the
club, , gather papers for recycling once a
months. It is heavy work. Tons of paper are
collected and people all over town have col-
lected it neatly for them, a nuisance, but a
conservation effort.
The Lions are weary of vandalism, which
has taken place once again, with these
papers being removed from storage and -
tossed to the winds. It's kndwn as biting the
hand that feeds you. There are so many ac-
tivities worthwhile to take part in, one is
saddened to have to record this silliness
happening once again. Parents take heed
and offer guidance.
i
.410FIRST PROGRAMME -
ir SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 AT 1:30 PM
JUST NEIGHBOURS
\1(11;1> III
I///
"Just Neighbours" Is produced in FlotlineiVillle in colour by yotte neighbours with something to shore.
D0111 Mist US Oft CABLE 1'' 2 SUNDAYS AT 1:30 PM
(AND REPEATED MONDAYS, JUST AFTER LION'S BINGO)
Hi neighbours 1 I'm
Neal Lowey
your host on
"Just Neighbours°°
a half hour weekly
Gospel T. V. Program
262-2112
Free shop -at-home service
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES
NOVEMBER 11, 1984
Once again we are approaching Remembrance Day in Clinton and all over Canada,
with our ranks diminished due to the passing of time, but with many things for which
to be thankful. The Royal Canadian Legion's slogan this year is
LEST WE FORGET
When you purchase a wreath or wear a poppy for November 11th you PARTICIPATE in
a dream of freedom for all, which has been so expensive in Canadian lives in the past
and which our Armed Forces of today are striving so hard to achieve for our future. •
Remember our past with pride but Think of our Future with confidence and
Participate.
CHURCH PARADE
Sunday, November 4, 1984 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Parade
will form up at approximately 10:30 a.m. at the Clinton Legion Hall,
POPPY CANVASS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1984 at 7 P.M.
On Sunday, November 11 we will hold our annual service bt the
Legion Hall commencing'at 9:30 a.m. Parade to Cenotaph to follow
service...On behelf of all area' veterans, we th` �n you for your
previous support.
GEORGE A. LAUZON
President Br. 140
Rev, G. SIMMONS
Rev. G. YOUMATOFF
Padres
STEVE Pe MAGUIRE
Poppy Chairman
H®E. HARTLEY
Service Bureau Offices
�6•