Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-21, Page 11•
Paperbacks, magazines and hardcover books were on sale at the Bayfield library on
August 17. One of the many taking advantage of the sale was Janis Clarke of Bayfield.
( Anne Narejko photo )
Service goes as Manned
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD-Theweekend weather jinx
threatened the cancellation of another of our
outdoor events on Sunday. But the skies
cleared in time for the annual Ecumenical
Service in the park to take place as schedul-
ed.
Lillian Newton of Grand Cove Estates was
kind' enough to play the portable organ for
the hymns which everyone loves to sing. and
those chosen this year were particularly ap-
propriate for the occasion.
Stephen Webb, from the P'esbyterian
Church and John Siertsenia, representing
the United Church, with the Rev. Aubrey
Bell and the Rev. George Youmatoff, con-
ducted the service with each contributing to
the beauty of the ceremony.
Rev. Youmatoff chose as a topic for his
sermon, the Beatitudes, which had • been
read by John Siertsema in the reading from
Matthew.
He said that we are at a cross road in the
histol y of the world, obviously thinking of
'r
conditions in South Africa and Nicaragua.
He 4tated as a duty before God, Man must
be concerned for his fellow men, speak out
boldly against oppression and tyranny. He
challenged the worshippers to ask
themselves, what more can I do than I am
doing?
Two young people, who were there, said it
was the best statement on the Ethiopian
situation, of the many that they had heard.
People were really moved by the evening
spent in worshipping together. Bayfield's
beloved Monsignor Bourdeau was missed.
He would certainly have been there if he
could, and the Baptist and the United
Church minister, who were on holiday, but it
was none the less a truly ecumenical even-
ing, blessed by one of our most spectacular
sunsets.
The village is indebted to the Pioneer
Park Association for inviting the clergy to
arrange the most beautiful of the events
planned in the village. The collection will be
going to the. Crisis Centre which is full to
capacity and in real need.
den two
By Helen Owen
:.:P,AYFItLD - The Bayfield Garden Lino
held a men successful meeting on August 12
in the garden of Harold and Lilian Bealthust,
Some40 members attended and, instead of a
formal speaker, thiswas the occasion of an
rtforinal workshop en flower arrangement.
Jean Barnett gave a preliminary presen-
tation outlining the basic requirements with
regard to- containers, mechanical suppor-
tive devices such as oasis and pin holders
1 and proportions, and then produced an at-
tractive display.
Bells 150th reunion held
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN-This year's reunion marked the
150th year of the Bells in. Canada. Approx-
imately 80 family members gathered for the
two day event, held every three years, at the
home of Jack and Tove Bell, on August 3 and
4.
Festivities began with a welcome wine
and cheese party Friday night, given by
Dorothy and Bill Bell of Exeter. Saturday
began with the usual pancake breakfast,
prepared by Wally Wainer. .
The afternoon sports events were con-
ducted by Ann Grigg and Marie Smith. The
Sunday morning church service was held on
the front lawn with Don Bell and Graham
Bell. Senior in charge, The theme being
"Faith of Our Fathers". This had a special
meaning to all present, as several loved
ones had departed since the last gathering.
Following the service Graham Bell
presented a• white Bible' to the youngest
member present, namely seven -month-old
Blair Andrew Morrison, sone of Vicky ( Bell)
The meeting was then turned over to the
members who had come with supplies of
flowers, greenery etc. In no time at all those
present set to livork to produce their own
original arrangements which combined ex-
periments in color and design which incor-
porated formal and informal styles.
JesnOnclugand Lemma er were qn
hand to offer• advice, and Cin president
Harold Beakhust recorded on camera the
results of individual efforts. With the Fall.
Fair corning up on August 23 24, it was
hoped that this exercise would encourage
entries in the flower arranging section• for
which a specification is given in the pro-
gram.
During the course of the proceedings,
members enjoyed a picnic lunch and were
reminded that meetings are held regularly
on the second Monday of each month and the
next one, on September 9 will deal with
'Dynamic Gardening'.
Just a reminder that the annual
premiums are distributed to those members
whose subscriptions are paid up by August
31. If you have overlooked your renewal or
wish to join the club contact membership
secretary, Helen Owen, 565-2956.
Bayfield baby baptized
BAYFIELD - The Machan's small
daughter, Kyra, was baptized in Trinity
Church while her grandparents and aunt
were still visiting their daughter and family.
They are returning to their home in South
Africa.
Cathy Malet is in town with small sons,
Jean Pierre and Andrew. Grandfather Jack
Willock is patiently introducing them to the
joys of "going for the mail."
The United Church is trying a new hour of
service on a trial basis starting this 'August
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482..
103
25. They will gather for worship at 10 a.m.
instead of the former hour.
During the Rev. Paul Murray's vacation,
the Rev. David Northy took the service. The
organist for the day was Ruth Getty and the
congregation was treated to a rendition of
the Vivaldi, Concerto in D minor by
violinists Nicole and Malcolm Getty with
Gillian Getty as pianist.
Anglicans should note that Rev. Aubrey
Bell will conduct evensong at Trinity
Church on August 25. All welcome.
Triebner's honored by family
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD-David and Ruby Triebner
were honored at a dinner ' at Brucefield
Church Hall by members of their family on
August 17 on the occasion of their 45th wed-
ding anniversary. An open house was held
on August 18 at their borne. Their five
children and 14 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren were all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Heire, Waterdown,
and Roger Morrison. The business meeting
was held Sunday afternoon and Jim Morris
Senior from Goderh was elected chieftan
of the clan.
He will select his team to organize the
next reunion in 1988.
Members present for this reunion were
from,'Boston, California, Chicago, British
Columbia, Thunder . Bay, Streetsville,
Toronto, Halifax, London and surrounding
areas of Huron County.
Paul Hoggarth has returned from, spen-
ding two weeks' in South Carolina, where
temperatures were in the mid 90's.
Al end Margaret Hoggarth spent several
days on the road, visiting Manitoulin Island,
Sudbury and Parry Sound.
Kippen United Church News
Churchf service in St. Andrews will be
resumed on a regular basis on September 1
at 10 a.m. with Rev. Lorne Keays in the
pulpit. •
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scott and Graham,
Willowdale, spent the weekend with Mr. andr
Mrs. Ken Scott.
Dana Kloss and Kim Rathwell won a gold'
medal in their class at the canoe races at-
Peterborough on the weekend.
Mrs. Grace McBride has returned from
visiting with her daughter Sharon Pine and
family of Brampton"
CKNX wants Good News
BAYFIELD - CKNX Broadcasting is seek-
ing those people in the community • who are
active in always helping with communitx
events and things like minor hockey,
scouting and 4-H work.
They are, therefore, inviting service clubs
and other local organizations to pass -on the
names and' telephone numbers of such in-
dividuals. It is then proposed to interview
them for.we,....,w�m Good News their, program Good News and m
this way give them some of the credit they
so richly deserve.
Bayfield is full of people who give so'
generously in time and effort - so don't
delay, send the information to: Don Fraser,
CKNX 'Good News' CKNX Broadcasting
Ltd., Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0 - 519-357-
1310.
NOTICE!
Hugh McMaster & 'Bill Siemon
HAVE PURCHASED
Keith Murray Insurance Brokers
The new business name will be
McMASTER SIEMON
INSURANCE BROKERS INC.
Located at 68 Ont. Rd. Mitchell NOK 1NO
PH. 348-9150 or 348-9817
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PAST
SUPPORT AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS IN THE FUTURE.
An FBDB representative will
be in your area soon. Come and
meet him. There is no obligation
and no costs and your business
can gain a lot from it.
If you're looking for financial
aid in the form of loans, loan
guarantees or even selling an
equity position in your business,
conte and discuss it with us. We
have experienced counsellors
whp cap help you plot a course
for growth and success for your
business. And we can provide
you with direction to get govern-
ment assistance, both federal
and provincial, as well as other
vital information. For an ad-
vance appointment, call:
DAVE COLEMAN
(519)271.5650(collect)
Or write:
1036 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
STRATFORD, Ontario
N5A 6W3
La Banque ofire ses services dans les deux
langues olllcielles.
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
v . r
4 Federal Bualness
Development Bank
Banque federate
de developpement
Canaddi
6"x8"x8' NUMBER 1 USED
WOLMAN WOOD STAIN
RAINCOAT WATER REPELLENT
Featuring 3 Exterior Semi -Transparent and Solid Colours
Redwood • Walnut • Cedar
S19.95 per 4-IBre can
Froin the wood protdction ex-
perts the developers of Wolmanized
pressure -treated wood
CLEARANCE — DECOR AIT) PROTECTIVE
EXTERIOR. WOOD STAIN
$5.29 per gallon
Redwood Only
AN INEXPENSIVE STAIN FOR FENCING AND SIDING.
Extra Trusses available to make nlarger
Complete with 7(16 walls. root, shingles.
floor, trim and all hardware.
LIGHTWEIGHT FIBREGLASS
CORRUGATED
ROOF PANELS
26"x8'0" $8.95'
26"x10'0" al0.95
26"x12'0" $12.99
Clear • Green • White • Yellow
FROM GRAHAM PRODUCTS LIMITED
POWER ATTIC ROOF VENTS
BY LEIGH
No. 540-350 C.F.M. -
will vent approx. 500 s rt. $6�95
PP q•
No 520-1110 C.F M Si i99�
will vent approx 1586 sq ft
Includes adjustable thermostat, with an operating range a160 to 120 degrees F.
WOOD COLONIAL SPINDLES
(PRESSURE -TREATED, FOR OUTDOOR USE)
2"x2"x36" $2.99 each
(IDEAL FOR DECK AND STAIR RAILINGS)
OANFOR
BUILDING : RIALS
CONVERTABLE KITS
The Bench That Turns Into A Table
reg. $44.95
clearance $38.88 per set
Just add 2 s4' seat and back in the length you
may require (2 sets required to make a picnic
tablet Sturdy plastic which may stay outside 0
alt kinds of weather
1 Verde; To H : rve You
GODERICH,EXaTEFI, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WITFORD, TILLSONBURG
Hwy. 21 South (Bayfield Road)
PHONE 524.8321
tyott• ,o
Save
$1 50
ON ALL
PORCELAIN
ENAMELED
VERMONT
CASTINGS
FIREPLACES
* CELEBRATE 10
COLORFUL YEARS
* EVERYONE WELCOMED
WIN ONE OF 10
FREE.
ENAMELED
STOVES
rio purchase necessary
CePviliY
& 'PgftftftCE
Formerly
The Woodburner ghop
Located at the
OLD SCHOOL HOUSE
HIGHWAY 4 IN BIRR
66)6-0382
To ; s Sat. 10 'till 5:30
Fridays 10 411 9