Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 11fIZMAti. F, er is camel
Church irifi,dt° lir e
Mr. and ir.pltfea°s.
honor of Mr. au, ..MrS..„laitiri, 1pio nsoiax and
Mary Tbomsozr whose marriage takes
place on August 19 Uarolyn.L-ove candueted
several contests. Winners were,. Joon and
Bruce • Thormon,• Bob Taylor, Marg
lloggarth -and. iCen Stteckfe. Following
upper,'Caihby Love read an address to the.
guests' of honor' and they were presented
with gifts., by Dorothy Taylor and Bertha
MacGregor.
Northcrest News ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase returned
Tuesday' to. the Nort•hcrest Nursing Home
from a Western trip to Vanciduver''Isiand
and a visit with Ernie's two brothers - in
Alberta.aiid Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
Mrs. Britton's granddaughter Lori from
Brampton visited with her last week.
Residents enjoyed a - potluck • dinner
l'hursday evening with 15 attending. Wes
lleywood attended a family picnic at
Riverview Park in Exeter on Sunday.
Nelson McClinchey of Brantford was a
' isitor with the McKnight's on the weekend.
Hazel Luther had her granddaughter from
Ottawa visiting with her recently. Irene
Flinlayson and Rose Pyke visited Dorothy
Munroe who is a patient in Seaforth.
Community Hospital. On July 14 Mr. and
a.emb
Mrs. Glen °McKnight received a surprise
visit from their grandson, Mark.. Gravett of
Toronto.
• People Report
Mr. and Mrs. °rutile Taylor of Brockville
visited last week with the former's mother
Mrs. Teen Taylor and members of the
family.
Jim Dihkens rode two strong, fast motos
in the 80A class at Hully Gully moto-cross
races. The 'competition was close as the
riders are getting ready for the Schoolboy
Canadian Championship to be held August 4
and $ at Moto Park near, Durham. Mr.
Dickins finished fourth in the -first moto and
sixth in the second to give him.' fourth'
overall.
Jim will be racing in Acton nexl weekend
and Hully Gully on July 28 and thenpillbe
trying for the Canadian Championship on
the Civic Weekend. John Kochan finished
4th in the 80 B Class, after riding two good
motos.
Queensway Nursing Home
On July 8 residents went to Marilyn
Faber's farm. She is on the staff at the
Queensway. They saw sheep, veal calves,
chickens and goats. Marilyn had fabulous
snacks including chocolate cake, chocolate
chip cookies and peanut butter cookies.
Special thanks to Marilyn and her mother
for a wonderful afternoon.
A barbecue at noon was on the agenda for
Show well attended
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service at
Holmesville United Church was well attend-
ed on July 14. At this service Neil Thomas
Yeo was baptized. He is the son of Karen
and Gordon Yeo. Rev. Bechtel was in
charge of the service.
Will and Peg Yeo are visiting from Vic-
toria, B.C. with Will's parents; Ethel and
Eldon Yeo.
The Farm Show is being well attendedand
being enjoyed by all. This starts the 1-5-0
week with many things to participate in. On
July 17 to the barbecue from 5 - 7 p.m. choos-
ing of the Queen and King; beard growing
contest; recognition of seniors and
newborns The No -Notes will entertain.
July 18 is Wintario at the Clinton Arena
with a one hour program preceding. Friday
is' Variety Night and Saturday features a .
giant parade and draw for Autograph Quilt
as well as the School Reunion from 2 - 4 p.m.
at Holmesville School; Children's Films
from 2 - 4 p.m.; Fish Fry from 4 - 7 p.m. and
dance with music by Whiskey Jack Sunday,
July 21 sees lunch beginning at 11 a.m. to 1;
the church service at 2 p.m.
Guided bus tours run Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday. Nostalgic School Displays
are on Friday from 2 - 5 p.m., Saturday 2 - 9
p.m. and Sunday 3 - 5 p.m. Come and enjoy
the 1-5-0 celebrations.
Next Sunday at Holmesville United
Church a special service to welcome back
visitors and former members of the church.
Special music will be provided.
The Special 1-5-0 Church Service will be
held at 2 p.m. at the school grounds on July
21. Guest speaker to be The Right Reverend
W.A. Townshend of London .and a former
Goderich Township resident. Bishop
Townshend was baptized in St. James, Mid
dleton and was confirmed in St. Paul's in
Clinton.
• The Goderich Township Choir will provide
music and lead in the singing of the hymns.
Former ministers of St. James, Mid-
dleton and Holmesville have been invited
back. A sing song will start at 1:30 p.m. to
draw the people to their places. Please bring
your lawn chairs, there will be some chairs
available.
Kippen's vacation time
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN Bob and Frances Kinsman
have returned home after 'spending several
days in,t1 e New Liskeard area.
Michael McGregor, son of Jim and Betty
McGregor, has returned from a 4-H ex-
changetrip to f<entimky. He toured a Spring
Water Plant, the University of Kentucky
and went to Shaker Town. He enjoyed a pad-
dleboat ride on the Kentucky River. He also
took in an outdoor theatre show and toured
farms in the Kentucky area where tobacco
is the main crop.
Al Hoggarth spent a few days in Chicago.
While there he toured the research facilities
of Michigan State University, the Upjohn
Pharmaceutical Laboratory, the Chicago
Board of Trade, the Mercantile Exchange
and the Sears Tower in Chicago..
Kai Wisch is 'home after spending a few
weeks vacation in his• birth place of Ger-
many. His grandmother Berta Ruge and
cousin Kristina Wisch came back with him
to spend a few weeks vacation with Berta's
son Uwe and fmaily. Berta's hometown in
Germany is Marne.
United Church News
Don't forget the induction service on
Wednesday, July 24 at 8 p.rn. This will take
place in Brucefield United Church where
Re -v. Lorne Keays will be inducted as the
new minister in charge of Kipper,, and
)..Srucefield churches.
Induction church
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - An induction service will
be held at the Brucefield United Church, for
Rev. f',aine Keays. The service will be held
on July 24 and gets underway at 8 p.m.
Kicky 'Burdge and his family have
returned from their holiday at the French
River. Mr, ancl Mrs. David Treebner spent
the weekend at 'llderton and attended the
Tri -County Heritage Steam Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson hosted the
Dalrymple reunion at their hoine on July 14.
A shower • for Donna Dalrymple, bride
select, also took place.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson have
returned from a trip west where they
attended the Calgary Stampede and visited
Jasper Park. They also visited Banff and
Edmonton with relatives.
Don't forget the IOOF pancake breakfast
and garage sale during the morning of July
20.
• Baptismsa joy of chinch
•
By Doris Hunter
Baptisms are surely one of the joys of the
church and this week Trinity Anglican,
welcomed two babies into the fellowship of
the church. Baby Ashleigh Grace Latimer,
the second daughter of Gil and Helen was
christening at a family gathering on'
Saturday. Ashleigh can trace her family
back to the original Bayfield Geminhardt
family who have brought,fame to the village
Are you a
Summer? Winter?
Spring? Fall?
, LET US ANALYSE YOUR
COLOURS
We'!I do your seasonal colour
analysis with makeup application
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Done by certified colour consultant.
Phone for an appointment!
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
PRICE FOR THE
SUMMER MONTHS
the
f1A1R
''rhe friendly shop than cares”
CORNER OF GIF3WNOS AND
RATTENBURY STREETS, CLINTON
PHONE:FOR 4PPOINTMENT ..
FliwSliWal1115ots:
Closed Mondays till September. 01011N: Tuetldayt'rtday and
Saturday .111 4 p.m.! plus Tuesday end ?holiday evinings.
uecuase of Mr. tiemut Hardt's .skills as a
furniture maker, any of his work is
treasured by antique collectors.
Graham Wesley Bayes, son of Bayne and
Debbie, wore his grandfather's elegant silk
baptismal robe, for his baptism by the Rev.
Aubrey ' Bell. Graham is • here from
Vancouver, visiting with his uncles and his
cousins and his aunts at the home of his
grandparents Morgan and Edith Smith.
Connie's Kitchen
Cupboard
Blueberry
PIE FILLING
$ 29160:.
Apple
PIE FILLING $1 °S 16oz.
Cherry
PIE FILLING $ 1 28160=.
Bring your own container and save 15'
per lb. on these items.
We also carry all your pickling spices
and more.
Large or small quantities
Specials in effect 'till
July 27th
OPEN
Monday 6 Tuesday
84ent . T pita
Wednesday Closed
huriday, Friday 8. Saturday
Eam.6pn,
Sunday Closed
Proprietress
Connie DeJong
Call anytime
523-9609
LOCATION: 4'/, mi es north of Clinton,
11/2 miles south of Londesboro. turn
west of Clinton Boxed Meats, 2nd Farm
on the left.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, 'NEPA;
�� honor August bride in
July 9. Everyone enjoyed hotdogs and
hamburgers as well as fresh air and
sunshine. That same day the Church service
was led by Rev. Matheson. He was
accompanied on the piano by Jean Hodgert.
A trip to Stratford on July 10 was an
enjoyable outing for many residents. They
had lunch at MacDonald's and spent the
afternoon at the Art Fair in the Park. They
liked the work of the lady who built up
pictures and -put them in a box frame. Many
artists were from Stratford,area.
Friday residents played elharalCles in the
morning. In the afternoon a tea party was
held in Louise Mitchell's room, where
Louise and Lucille Jeffrey entertained with
a. few renditions of old and loved tunes.
For most of Wednesday afternoon the
majority of residents played bingo in the sun
room.
A croquet tournament was held Thursday
afternoon on the side lawn. Wilf Shapton and
Muriel Gunning were the winners.
United News
There was a large attendance at the
United Church on Sunday morning when
Rev. Stan McDonald returned to the pulpit
after a week's meeting in Quebec. Margaret
Cole greeted the congregation and Jeff
Corbett and Wayne Corbett were the ushers.
Evelyn Elder was leader of the Junior
(:ongregation.
Three children were received through
Infant Baptism. Robert Lee Leonard Erb,
son . of Bob and Sharon Erb; Heather
Catherine Irvine, daughter of Stewart and
U! — age 1
Betty Irvine; .andDavid Floyd Uptsball, son
of Floyd andliosemnary Upshall,
Mindy Bell was soloist. Mr.= McDonald
spoke on the subject' of "How' Are You
Growing Up". He spoke on haw We need to
continually grow in Christian fait3a His
children's story was "What Kind Of Button
Are You Wearing?"
Mr. McDonald returned on Saturday after
spending the past week in Quebec. After
having a speaking engagement in Montreal,
he attended the High Court of the Canadian
Foresters held in the Holiday Inn in
I,ongueuii, Quebec from Monday to
Thursday. Mr. McDonald is the High
Chaplain for the whole of Canada and
delegates were present from British
Columbia to the Maritimes.
Letter read from Bishop Jones
. By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James Anglican Church with Rev.
Aubrey Bell officiating. Rev. Bell read a let-
ter from Bishop Derwyn Jones. Edward
Deeves received the offering.
The Board of Management of St. James'
Middleton Church met in the church hall.
Rev. Bell opened the meeting in Prayer.
Lois Wise read the minutes of the last
meeting. A vote of thanks was given to Lois
and Edward Wise for the neW clock for the
church, another note of thanks went to Ray
Wise, Don Middleton, Edward Deeves for
their work and dedication on the church.
- Bill Steenstra was asked to gather a work
crew to prepare for the kitchen. Discussion
held on the church photos. Ray Wise gave a
report on the float he has made, Discussion
was also held on the Galilean servile
Photo Directory: Every family should
have received a letter about this, in the
mail. If you didn't, please give your name
and address at the church. You may be
photographed at either church August 16
and 17. Phoners will contact you for a conve-
nient time.
Please mark your calendars for St.
James' on August 11 for the 14th. Annual
Galilean Church Service; this year to be 1-5-
0 project, at 11:15 a.m. Comeand bring your
picnic baskets, cutlery, dishes and your
chairs. There will be picnic tables available.
Coffee and cold drinks will be provided.
Come and hear the 'Joyful Noise' group of
London and other performers.
The St. James' congregation would be
pleased to have any former member of St.
James' Middleton who are back in the area
for the 1-5-0 celebration. Come and join us
next Sunday at 11:15 a.m.
Watch for St. James' Middleton Church
float in the 1-5-0 parade on Saturday.
Come and enjoy the 1-5-0 church service in
Holmesville Sunday, July 21. Speaker to be
The Right Reverend W.A. Townshend of
London, formerly of Goderich Township.
Lunch is available at the hall from 11 to 1
p.m., then a hymn sing will be held at 1:30
p.m. to call the people to their lawn chairs.
The service will start at 2 p.m. Please bring
a lawn chair, there will be choir available.
A community shower will be held in the
church hall, July 31 at 8 p.m. This shower to
be a Miscellaneous Shower for Chris Wise,
daughter of Edward and Lois Wise.
Mrs. Ray Wise held a bridal shower for
the bride-to-be Chris Wise.
The Middleton congregation is asked to
bring food items to the church on July 21 for
the Friendship House in Goderich. All
donations will be greatly appreciated.
urveyor to speak' to society
By Helen Owen
The next meeting of the Bayfield
Historical Society will be held in the
Municipal Building on 'Monday, July 22 at 8
p.rn.
The speaker on this occasion will be Chris
Kiar, Surveyor of Goderich. Following on
last month's subject, land registry, this is
particularly appropriate subject especially
as Bayfield has recently completed a
comprehensive survey of property
boundaries. Visitors welcome.
Arthritis Society Award
Dawna Westlake has been awarded one of
the special achievements awards for her
campaigning on behalf of the Arthritis
Society in Bayfield.
The Southwestern Region of the Ontario
Division of the Arthritis Society recognizes
the work of its volunteers under four
headings: best new or renewed campaign,
most, improved, most consistent ( over five
years) and most outstanding, and the
accompanying letter states: "In 1984 your
community, Bayfield, and you Dawna
Westlake have received the award for the
Most Consistent Campaign." The pin bears
the emblemrr�,, ihe blue bird, and Mrs.
Westlake cerinly deserves this recognition
of her unstinting services.
However, she insists that without the
support of the volunteers and the
community little would be achieved, and
therefore the pin is a tribute to everyone
concerned.
Arthritis is• a painful inflammatory
condition of the joints. It attacks both young
and old but the. Society is enabled, through
the work of its volunteers to do much to
alleviate the distress and discomfort. As the
congratulatory letter says "keep up the
good work!"
Hayfield events to remember
By Doris Hunter
United Church Board members are
reminded of their next meeting at 8 p.m.
July 23rd, and of the Session which
assembles on July 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the
church. The evaluation sheets, brought up to
date, should be presented that evening.
August 2, the Lioness will hold their
annual Penny Sale. Don't wait to be asked,
make a donation for the sale. Dora Warwick
is the convenorthis year.
Perhaps the Saturday rain jinx has ended,,
since we made it through to midnight,
without a downpour and the Pioneer Park
movie the Black Stallion was finally shown.
Fingers • crossed, the Pioneer Park
Association is bringing the 'Goderich
Laketown Band for a twilight concert at the
Park.
EXETER''S
3
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
Values are always better in Exeter and this sale
will prove it. Exeter's moinway stores have jpin-
ed together to bring you hundreds of dollar stret•
thing specials. Much of the merchandise has been
moved out on the sidewalk•for•your shopping con-
venience. DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SAVINGS'.
OPPORTUNITY.
Savings for the entire family
Most Stores
Open to 9 p.m.
Thugs. &Fri.
s