Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-14, Page 13xG
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Ten -year-old Jim,Ross was one of the first people to get an autographed picture of Craig
"Harts`burg,..cap m of the Minnesota North Stars. Craig's appearance at the Bayfield
Flea Market on,August 10, was sponsored by the Bayfield Optimist Club. (Anne Narejko
photo)
NHL player signs pictures
A real thrill for hockey fans was the visit
arranged by Dorothy and Murray Jesson,
and sponsored by the Optimist Club of Craig
Hartsburg, captain 'of the Minnesota North
Stars.
His Appearance at the Bayfield Flea
IViarkeftrought many admiring visitors to
meet him and 'receive an autographed
picture of the star.
Craig a handsome, young man, married,
the father of two children is staying in St,
Joseph's where his parents have a cottage.
He was born in Stratf ord, which is where he
first knew the Jessons.
He has been playing professional hockey
for seven years, six in Minneapolis and one
with the ill-fated•World Hockey Association
team the Birmingham Bulls.
Craig
aig played with Wayne Gretzky in Sault
Ste. Marie. Training starts for the 1985
season September 17. Twenty-one teams
will be battling i out from the opening
October 10 to April and then the playoffs.
Bayfielders will be cheering for the North
Stars, now that they know the captain.
IY:
a,
and doyee weon's.fl
a ap lebrationE for
w o'. el of
their tl weddin anniversary"on Amt 11
when many relatives an epdg gathered
to conga . ate- the ., . Five of the Varna .
Singers, a group Bat.and Joyce belong to,
sang the story of their !courtship and
marriage ' '
• `Their farnilr presented a fashion show,
with Bonnie narrating '' while. ' •Brenda
rnodelled .her mother's wedding dress,
going-aw, ay :ldress, and negligee set, with
John portraying his father. Then Bonnie
became the model to show how Joyce looked
in succeeding years - no pillows 'needed for
this act. The happy husband's waistline was
expanding too.
John Jewitt entertained Tithe medley of
numbers on the bagpipes, and Abbie Craig
entertained in the driving shed.
Guests were served barbecued beef and a
buffet of delicious dishes. The weather was
beautiful.
On August 10, about 30,..of their friends
treated Bill. and Joyce to dinner at
Hessenland, then spent the remainder of the
evening at Allan and ,Marjorie Hayter's
• home.
Church News
There was a good attendance at Varna-
Goshen's annual lakeside church service on
00
Seale he`'Rural . a�sl , ompri d
Barry Vbneent,t Jtave 11 p
and Go.) don Midler of Stage, sat g n
G T u Art and I Believe during the,
worse ervice, and entert07ed during the •
latterly of the lunch hour. They belong to
the Seaf Harmony i s who Sponsor
an annu 1 spring show featuring local
choruses and guest quarters. Scott Nide
played Amazing Grace while the offering
was being.received.
Lots of races and games were arranged by
the Goshen people for all age groups. Next
Sunday's service is in Goshen Church.
Please note the time - 10:30 a.m.
Social News
Ralph and Mona Stephenson's new home
on their farm north of their present
residence under construction. Bill and
Carol will k e moving into their house.
Work is progressing well on Bill Dowson's
new barns to replace the ones destroyed by
fire.
Craig McAsh spent last week at Lucan's
Shamrock Hockey School. The boys stayed
in the Boy Scout Hall. Patricia holidayed,
with her cousins at Mt. Brydges.
Charles and Bernice Held and Jim and
, *ower
� > ►' e rn Unive_
pleted. his C,A. Cr
uirement in a. 'course at W
in aterloo, On September 3 he
with the Clarkson Gordon accountin,.
Iddon. '
August 1Q, Margaret and, Ivan
McClymont hosted the, annual gathering of
G"
Reidy, book collectors.
Marg and Ivan McClymont were hosts for
the third annual Henty gathering on August
-440. This is an opportunity for collectors of
books written by the famous British author,
G.A. Henty to meet and trade books. The,
afternoon was spent in the library
examining material brought by the visiting
collectors.
After supper a discussion on Henty and his
work was led by former U.S. Consular and
long time Henty collector, Harland
Eastman of Springvale, Maine. Also
attending was Walter Fales from Royal
Oak, Michigan; Tom and Wilma Greenlees,
London; Ian and Wendy Thompson, Milton,
Sandra Sloman and Doug Booth, Waterloo.
Galilean service attracts crowd
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - On August 11 the weather-
man was very good, giving sunny skies and
a cool breeze off Middleton's Pond for the
14th Annual Galilean Service of St. James'
Middleton Anglican Church sponsored by
the 1-5-0 committee of Goderich Township.
Guests introduced by Rev. Bell were Mur-
ray and Betty Cardiff MP Huron -Bruce, The
Honourable Jack Riddell his wife Anita,
Gerry and'Jean Ginn, Grant and Anna Stirl-
ing, Robin and Phyllis Thompson and Bob
and Shirley Elliott. Our thanks to Margaret
Middleton for the use'of her park.
Following the opening remarks, Rev. Bell
gave the call to Worship. The Joyful Noise of
London lead in the music and the singing.of
the opening hymn. Rev Bell, for his sermon,
spoke on Cast your Bread upon the Water.
Decorated baskets were used to gather
the offering taken by Ray Wise, Edward
Deeves and James and William Storey.
The Joyful Noise sang an anthem and
Rev. Bell gave the closing prayers and the
general•thanksgiving and grace were said.
The., closing hymnBind us together was
sung to conclude the Galilean Service.
Flowers at the altar were placed by
Margaret Middleton. The ladies put the food
out on the nicely decorated farm wagons
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done by Audrey Middleton. Her wayside
flowers were beautiful.
Entertaining the crowd was Pete Postill
singing his best and Albert Craig also pro-
vided some music. The Preszcator
Dancers were great to watch. Among them
were Shannon and Sheri Preszcator, Lisa
Beattie, Jennifer Burt, Tessa Steenstra and
Leanne Wammes. St. James' members
thankyou all for coming.
Rev. Bell gave the Blessing and everyone
enjoyed lunch and social time.
Following the lunch Robert and Muriel
McLachlan were waiting with their black
team of horses pulling a wagon with bales on
it to take one for a ride this was very much
enjoyed.
Our thanks to Jean Lobb for her organ,
Albert Craig for his sound system, Ivan
Colclough for corning to tape the service and
to any who helped to make our Galilean Ser-
vice such a success.
Congratulations to Chris Wise and Wayne
Tideswell who were married on August 10
evening in St. James' Middleton. May you
have a long and happy life together.
Many enjoyed the open reception in the.
Clinton Arena Saturday evening to honour
Chris and Wayne's marriage.
Ross and Mabel Middleton enjoyed a holi-
day in Sault Ste: Marie visiting friends and
family.
Left at the picnic one cup grey blue
around the rine and bottom; one fork, one
spoon with a white twister on the handle;
one folding chair green left at the gate, call
482-9536.
Moussequ clan have get together
By Berth MacGregor
HENSALL - Margaret Mousseau was
hostess for several cousins from the Wind-
sor area and Fort Charlotte, Florida on
August 10. The relatives were in town for a
reunion. Attending from this area were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Oesch, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Taylor of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mousseau of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs. Brad
1Vlousbeaubf Hensall.
• • „ People
Mrs. Laird Mickle rafted on August 8 with
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan at her home in
Dashwood.
Connie Taylor of Gravenhurst was a re- €
cent visitor with Ross and Donna Corbett" '
she also visited other friends and family in
the area.
Mrs. Arthur Dark, Lucan visited this
week with her mother, Dorothy Munroe.
Judith Mickle of London and friend visited
on August 11 with her grandmother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Glen McKnight and Ida . Dickertu
visited with friends at Chesley Lake on
August 6.
Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on August
11. with Edith Bell assisting in the service of
so Residents of the Northcrest Home enjoyed
a pot luck supper on August 8 with 15 atten-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coghlin, Debbie and
Paul of Forthi ich were dinner guests at the
manse with their uncle Rev. McDonald on
August 11. .
Church News
Mr. McDonald returned from holidays on,
August 11 and conducted the service in the
United Church. Sharon Wurm greeted the
congregation and Dennis Martin, Ross Veal,
Mervin Fields and Lorne Gackstetter were
the ushers. Joan Corbett and Elaine Corbett
were the baby and toddler care attendants.
Robert Gackstetter was soloist. Belva Fuss
was the organist for the service.
The flowers at the front of the churchwere
placed in'loving memory of Paul Lavery by
his parents and brothers. Next Sunday is the
baptismal service. Christine Ti emeer will;
be guest soloist.
Following the service everyone enjoyed a
fellowship hour at the side lof the church
with cookies and refreshments with Audrey
Christie as the hostess assisted by Barbara
Gackstetter.
•
Zurich study seeks end
to flooding problem
ZURICH -Staff from Paragon Engineering
Ltd. of Kitchener will soon begin their study
of the Zurich Drain in Zurich in an attempt
to find a solution to flooding and stagnant
water problems in theivillage.
The study is being co-ordinated by the
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority
(ABCA). Alec Scott, Water Resources Co-
ordinator with the ABCA says, "Paragon
Engineering will begin their field investiga-
tion during the first or second week in
August and by late Sepember should have a
preliminary report ready for our review."
The $8,000 study is ',officially called the
Zurich Stormwater Management Study. The
Conservation Authority will receive a total
of 85 percent of the cost of the project from
the province with the village paying most of
the remaining 15 percent.
Scott says "field -investigations conducted
by Paragon Engineering will include
surveying the drain, and checking existing
conditions, as well as the measurement of
building openings and the determination of
main floor elevations of homes adjacent to
the drain that might suffer flood damages.
In addition to looking at the flooding and
stagnant water problem, Paragon will also
be determining where the floodlines are,.
which will help to ensure that future
development will not be susceptible to flood
damages."
Anyone with information relating to the
flooding and stagnant water problems along
the drain are encouraged to contact Jack
Gorrie of Paragon Engineering Ltd. at (519)
579-4410 or leave your name with Clerk
Sharon Baker.
Top arti sts gather in Durham
DURHAM - Eighteen top artists from
across North America will gather in the
town of Durham, in the Grey -Bruce region
of Ontario on August 24 and 25.
Many of these artists have received
awards and achieved international acclaim.
1 Gregory Perillo will travel from New Voris'
to show his moving portraits of the early
American Indians. Joan Healey, an Edmon-
ton artist, has painted the;Canadiari child's
1dream of playing hockey, in her work. Glen
Loates hailed as one of Canada's prer'nier
wildlife artists, will be coming to Durham
from his Maple, Ontario home. James
Keirstead, from Kingston, is well-known for
his contemporary landscapes executed with
his unique knife -painting style. Rbbert
Bourgeault is coming from his home near
Detroit to exhibit his paintings of Etlglish
country cottages. Toronto -6 ed artist and
illustrator Stewart Sherw+ • 6 will attend. He
has treated humorous covers for McLean's
magazine as well as fine art for galleries. '
Other top artists who will. attend include'
Derk Hansen from Mi'nnebota, Tammy
Laye, from llderton, Ontario; Lowell Davis
from Missouri and Peter Etrll Snyder from
Waterloo.
•
The event, which has drawn this im-
pressive group together in Durham, is the
upcoming Canadian Collectables Show and
Sale. Limited edition artwork designed by
the attending artists will be on view and for
sale and will include lithographs and
original paintings, collector plates,
figurines and other fine collectables.
Last year this art event drew approx-
imately 5,000 people. Once again this year
the artists will be available to discuss their
work with the publi and to sign their collec-
tables.
A unique feature e show will be the in-
troduction of a �� d edition porcelain
plate featuring the locally renowned
Kroehler furniture factory showing a
historical view of this Durham area land -
ark. The artwork for "Furniture for the
land-
Ma
second issue ,in a series, has been
created by leading train artist, Ted Xaras
who will also be in Durharn, Works by Xaras
' have been collected throughout Canada and
the United States and he has also designed
"Tomorrow's Memories" the first issue it)
the series of limited edition plates which
celebrates the history of the railway in
burham