Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-10, Page 12cins in Suzuki film
By B rtha MacGregor
,HEN;SALL-Mrd Mrs. Jeff Raebgrn
and family of. Coronation, Alberta are
holidaying with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raeburn.
Jessie Armstrong of Northerest is
holidaying with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don Flear at Grand Bend,
Mary Roobol, who has. been a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter for several
weeks. was able to return to her home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker returned
home after spending a week's vacation with
Sgt. Doug Wein, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and
David at Gloucester, Ottawa.
Dorothy Mickle , played the piano.
Volunteers were Nan Britto and Hazel
Luther.
Wednesday provided a full day of ac-
tivities.l3ingo was played in the morning. In
the afternoon residents played croquet
while others baked.
Father Mooney was in on Friday to
minister to the Catholic residents. On Sun -
,.day the residents enjoyed a special treat;
Bob Johnston from London brought his show
dogs. Bob is the son of Lorne Johnston who
is a resident in the Rest Home. The dogs
were well trained.
People °
Bea Uyl had the misfortune to fall
downstairs and has been receiving treat -
Jim Dickins rides near Durham . ment in University Hospital, London. She
Jim Dickins rode in the 80 A Support Class was able to return homebn Sunday.
at the 250 Canadian Grand Prix, at Moto The Hensall United Ch ch service was
Park near Durham over the weekend. On taken by Ken Van Allan in the absence of the
Saturday Jim finished fourth in the qualifier Rev. Stan McDonald, who is in Montreal.
and sixth in his moto. On Sunday he finisffed The order of Worship was taken by Sharon
fifth to give him fifth for the weekend. On Wurm; Lloyd Fergusorrwas in charge of the
Saturday evening Jim had the excitement Psalm reading. The guest speaker Mr. Van
and honor of test driving anew Suzuki R.M. Allan gave an inspiring message on
80 for a film crew from Suzuki, Japan. Ross ' 'Faith' .1 Velvia Fuss presided at the organ.
Peterson, Canada's number 1 rider was also Kay Mock received the worshippers and
on the track on a bigger bike. Throiigh an in- ushers were Elizabeth Thomson, Pam
terpreter the two riders were told how to do Gackstetter, Mary Jane Parsons, Karie Sue
the jumps and what parts of the track to use. Kyle. Barb Gackstetter was in charge of the
The Film that was shot is to be used as a Children's Time.
marketing Film in Japan as well as other Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally of
parts of the world. Jim's next race is July 14 Mitchell were "recent visitors with Mrs.
at his home track, Bully Gully. Chaffe's mother Hazel Corbett.
Queensway Nursing Home Ross and Donna Corbett and Jeff and
A' walking Club has been developed at Sheila Corbett attended the wedding of Cin -
Queensway. Many residents have joined dy Preston, to Scott Petch. Cindy is the
and are out walking as often as possible. As daughter of Fred and Barbara Preston, Sun -
well exercises are held three mornings a dridge. The happy couple will be living in
week in both the Nursing and Rest Horne. Ajax.
On Sunday, June 30 June birthdays were. Mrs. Sim Roobol has been a pati^nt in
celebrated. In the morning several South Huron Hospital, Exeter for several
residents baked the cake arid in the. after- weeks, where she is undergoing treatment.
noon everyone enjoyed the cake and ice Her many friends wish her a speedy
cream after playing a few games. Thanks to recovery.
Eileen Rennie who helped as a volunteer at .. As of June 24 Pat Pollock and Karen
the party. Dickins of the Bank of Montreal Staff were
A Church service was held on July 3. Rev. transferred to the staff at the Bank of Mon -
Stan McDonald conducted the service while , treal, Branch at Exeter.
Pretty wedding at Varna Church
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - Shirley Reid of Edmonton' is
visiting with her sisters-in-law, Anna Keys,
Ruby Hill and Doris Cantelon and Mr. Fred
Reid.
Varna Church was the setting for a pretty
wedding on Saturday, when Sandra Webster
was married to Robert Eedy of Winthrop. A
large crowd attended the, reception at the
Pine Ridge Chalet.
There will be no services in Varna .and
Goshen churches• until after the lakeside
service on August 11. Rev.. Cheryl -Ann
Stadelbauer-Sampa of Egmondville .is the
minister on call, or Rev. Stan McDonald.
A shower is being held at Goshen Church
on July 15 at 8 p.m. for Janet McKinley, who
will be moving to Edmonton after her mar-
riage the end of July. On August 26 there will
be a shower for Betty Pennings.
Jennifer, David and Dianne Laing of
Mississauga are holidaying with their
grandparents; Bruce and Anna Keys.
The Stanley Township history book corn-'
mittee has had a slow response to its request
for calls from families wishing to reserve
space for family •histories. It is not
necessary at present to have your informa-
ticn in order, just call Mr. or Mrs. Albert
Postma and let them know you wish to be in-
cluded, so they will know how much space is
, required for that section of the book.
Bill and Mary Chessell, along with Don,
Olive and Michael Riehl of the Mitchell
area, spent several days with John and Nor-
ma Jefferson and family at their home in
Sault Ste. Marie and their cottage on Lake
Huron near Echo Bay.
I remember seeing a program on TV of
people and pets who resembled each other.
While waiting for the Chi-Cheemaun at
South Baymouth, we saw a slim young
woman with very curly hair and wearing a
lot of eye makeup who had a small, trimmed
poodle with dark coloring around its eyes.
The resemblance was striking. There was
also a portly oldfellow with a fat bulldog
(don't remember ever seeing • a thin
bulldog), and he had a face like a bulldog.
The Stanley Steamers and Hill and Hill
.teams are sponsoring the annual Slo-pitch
tournament this weekend at Stanley Ball
Park. This event always attracts a big
crowd of spectators.. They hope to have a
new six-foot high fence installed before the
tournament.
Residents travel
By Isabel Scotto
BRUCEFIELD -.Summer is a good time
for travelling and visiting friends and fami-
ly in distant places. Some Brucefield
residents have taken advantage of the good
weather to go visiting while others have had
guests at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple was one
couple that' decided to travel, spending a few
days last week with Rob Marshall and his
family in Ottawa.
Sharon Pine and her children spent last
week with her mother, Grace McBride.
George Clifton .visted the Wayne Stirling
family on the weekend: Viplet Ross spent
the weekend with Jim RosS and family at
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffat and their family
have left the manse to take up residence in
Wallaceburg.
Gerald Aldevinckle of Fredricton, New
Brunswick is spending his summer holidays'
with the Mac Wilson family.
• ,Art Alexander is now home from the Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
We're Celebrating
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with these
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Special prices in effect 11 to July 19
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See us for
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We Derry these top qualify firm. CaII as for
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MOST COMMON SIZES INSTOCK
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Front farm and Implement fires
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HOLM' VILLE - 211 miles south past
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41. Ado
Phone 482-9227
Ben, a border collie used to herd sheep was the overall winner in obedience training wit
the Bluewater Kennel Club. Ben, is owned by Florence Pullen (left) of RR 4 Clinton. He
gladly received a trophy awarded by Melodize Howse, president of the Huronia Humane
Society. The second place finisher, only two points behind, was Major, an Australian
Shepherd, owned by Kathy Rueger of RR 4 Clinton. (Shelley McPhee photo )
convert 94
ByBolen O.we
Delegates from. the Bayfield Garden. CIO
attended the 79th annual convention of the
Ontario Horticultural Association held June
19»21 at the University of Windsor. Alex and
Leda McAlister, Kay Reid and Helen Owen
represented Bayfield.
"Gardening for All Ages" was the
conference theme and over 500 people
participated. The program was
comprehensive, covering competitive
displays, commercial exhibits, civic
beautification as well as visits to the Peace
Gardens, Windsor Rose Garden and Sunken
Garden, and opportunities to exchange
ideas with fellow horticulturists from across
the province.
One point of added interest occurred when
a Barber Shop, choir entertained the
'delegates. The Assistant Director ' of the
group was no less then David Duncan,
grandson of Dr. and Mrs: Mary Shepherd,
and during the course of his duties as master
of ceremonies, with a twinkle in his eye he
acknowledged the presence of the
`Bayfieldites' !
The convention also marked their atten-
dance by the planting of a rare split leaf
beech treein the grounds of the'University.
Stressing International Youth Year,
information was given on ways of involving
children in horticultural activities, and
some of the exhibits displayed in the juniorf
categories revealed the wide degree of
participation and originality of the entries.
Although the delegates had to leave before
the conclusion of the meeting on Friday it
Manytravel dor f mineralhasbeen s bonus as Leda wonlearnedthat an there attendanwacean prizeadded - a
trip to Toronto!
' By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - The sympathy of the
community was expressed last week to Ross
Scott and family, on the death of his wife
Alice. .
Attending the funeral from a distance
were Leon and Ruth Rushcall, Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald and son, 'Mrs. Les Fisher and
Janet Rushcall, all (*Victoria, B.C., Mrs.
Marc Bowles of Qualician Beach, B.C., Mrs.
Rob Adkin and son of Kamloops, B.C. and
Andrew Rushcall of Vancouver, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Scott and son of Willowdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dunlop' of Mississauga, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin of Etobicoke,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Rattenbury of Water -
down, Eleanor Rattenbury bf Burlington, -
Mrs. Jack Beattie of London, Mrs. Andrew
Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beattie of
Wilton Grove and Ed Rushcall of Cleveland,
• Ohio. •
• People report
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson have
returned from a trip to the western pro-
vinces. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey of Alliston
spent the Canada Day weekend with. her
father, Aldie Mustard.
Jack Gilmaar of , Toronto visited with
Violet Ross.
Oeorgene McCartney of London spent the
Canada Day holiday with Mr. and- Mrs,
Wilson McCartney and Robert. Also visiting
was Norma Wyman of Dearborn Heights,
Michigan. They took in the festivities of the
Tuckersmith Sesquicentennial.
Dr. Charles Mustard of Parry Sound spent
a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mustard and Cathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall of Tweed,'
formerly of Brucefield, announce the
graduation of their daughter Teresa Leigh
from the General Arts and Science Pro-
gram, Lambton. College, Sarnia in June.
Teresa was a graduate of Central Huron -
Secondary . School in Clinton. She is
employed at Hully Gully Sports, Varna.
Party held for 80th
KIPPEN - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig of
Grand .Rapids, Michigan, visted Mr-. and
Mrs. Clarence Smilie, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Workinan and Rena Caldwell on July S 7.
While in Ihe area, they also attended the
80th birthday party held for Jim Doig..
Florence Cooper is in the Exeter Hospital.
She is wished a speedy recovery. .
Boxes hide -
trash drums
- By Doris Hunter
One .by one attractive new boxes are ap-
pearing on Main Street, 'to hide. the ugly
drums for trash which are so necessary all
year round..They are the gift to the village
of the Bayfield Lioness. '
Alex Shevchuk has designed and is
building thein with his excellent workman-
ship' very easily seen. The color of green•
blends perfectly into the landscape. Another
generous gift •t' ' ur •village from those
dedicated girls of the Lioness.
. They're planning a big day for' the ladies
on July 18; a fashion show and -auction, just
-
for fun. Reserve the date. .
The Lions had 'a -big night Friday, when a
large crowd turned out for the Bingo Game
at the arena. Maurice Brown of Waterloo
took home the $300 jackpot. Library Hours
Please note that the list of the -surnmer
hours for the library misquoted thsopening
hours,on Mondays: This should Milt read: 1
to 5 p.m. -
•
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