Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-14, Page 11broken, or extended sofartl
so far the closeness has
been lost. All the more reason then for those
who are closely linked to treasure the
security and strength to be derived from
their famitiesass
them on as part�ofothe heritage whicvalue them and h for
some is already lost and abandoned.
Trash Pick -Up
Don't forget about the trash pick-up. On
May 21 it will cover west of Catherine, north
of Main and east of Highway 21. Then on
May 22 the collection will be south and west
of Main Street and west of Highway 21.
The Anglicans are off to synod in London
this week. Ernie Hovey and Doug Chubb
with the Rector are representing Trinity.
Doris Hunter and Charles Machen co -
convenors are very encouraged by the quali-
ty of the dealers who have accepted their in-
vitation to participate in the antiques fair
which Trinity Church is presenting at the
arena on the August 8, 9 and 10 weekend. It
promises to be an annual event in the
village.
Already dealers are asking for space next
year and accommodation is wanted in
private homes for overnight stays on August
8 and 9. If you have room, call Doris Hunter.
Musical Talent
Rev. V. R. J. Holley of the Bayfield Bap -
tist Church has drawn up an imposing array
of talent for a series of musical events to
take place over the summer at the Church
on Highway 21.
On May 18, at the morning service at 11
a.m, and in the evening service at 7:30, the
MacDonalds will be corning from Listowel
with special music, a warm welcome is
assured.
Pancake Breakfast
The Lions have their weekly Bingo on May
16, and on May 18, the first of their pancake
breakfasts will feature lots of Huron County
maple syrup. What could be sweeter? The
community centre is the place to for
breakfast.
Township sesquicentennial
hike on the Bannockburn trails on May 11.
George Simons and Ivan McClymont
pointed out the interesting features of the
different areas. Refreshments were
available in the parking area, with Carol
Simons, Helen Taylor and June Webster in
charge. Wat Webster brought tapes of his
harmonica music to keep people entertained
in the rest area.
Surprisingly, there were few blackflies in
the bush according to some hikers.
People
Walter Smith returned home from
hospital on May 9 and is out and about daily.
Mary Reid was scheduled to have a lens
implant in her eye on May 6. After being
readied for the procedure, it was cancelled
due to preparations for the doctors'
demonstration on May 7 in Toronto.
Ruth Johnston is with her daughter
Shirley Proctor in Kitchener. Shirley's hus-
TWILIGHT
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT
May 16th at 6:30 p.m'- Sharp
(NOTE DATE and TIME)
Consisting of cars and trucks plus lawn and garden equipment • 83 Mercury Grand
Marquis LS; 83 Ford F1S0 Explorer pick-up; 80 Ford F350 Custom Wrecker; 80 Ford
F100 Custom pick-up c/w cap; 80 Dodge Omni Hatchback; 79 Ford LTD; 78 Mustang
Hatchback; 78 Toyota Corolla; 78 Mercury Marquis Col Park Wagon; 77 Cadillac
Eldorado; 77 Ford 4 door; 77 Chrysler Newport 77 Dodge Van; 76 Mercury Marquis
Wagon; 76 ,Triumph Spitfire Convertible sports car; 75 Chrysler Newport; 75
Chrysler Cordoba; 74 Jeep 4 x 4 pick-up; 74 GMC Suburban; 74 Dodge Dart; 74
Dodge Truck c/ w fiat rack: 72 Ford Thunderbird: 72 Jeep Choyene 4 x 4 c/ w blade;
71 Chev Truck c/ w flat rack; 68 Ford F500 Truck c/ w dual and flat rack: 64 Ford
Galaxy in excellent condition; 60 Chev In mint condition plus a number of late ad-
ditions.
Also featured will bo several new and used riding lawmmowers. trailers, tillers.
golf carts, bicycles and motorcycles plus 3 small farm tractors.
List is sublect to additions and deletions due to normal business - dealers welcome -
come earlyashas we will be starting on tin..
i cKMY. c, V Isa or good choqu..veninp of sal..
Not responsible for accidents on property.
AUCTIONEERS: Bruce Ward and Lloyd Binns
WARD
AUTO SALES
Located atWayne Ward Farm 53uipment
4P1638 or534-2980
Hwy. 6 Wiarton
band, Doug, had a heart attack on May 10
and was in stable condition in hospital the
following day. .
New Members
Five new members were received in Var-
na United Church on May 11. They were Jim
Hill, Scott Kirton, Scott McAsh, Greg Taylor
and Nancy Webster. Rev. Wilena Brown
conducted the Confirmation and Clerk of
Session, Bill McAsh, extended the Right
Hand of Fellowship.
Carol Simons was inducted as an elder
and welcomed by Bill McAsh. A large
children's choir provided special music
under the direction of the organist Shirley
Hill. It was great to have a full church for
this service.
There were four young people, David
Hayter, Jeff Hayter, Shelly Hayter and John
Parke who were confirmed at . Grhem
Church.
ARE YOU THE HANDYMAN
OF THE HOUSE?
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T
SUCCEED CALL
KEN'S CARPENTRY
482-7676
Twin City
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886-6305
Monday to Friday
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Cbeelosstaart Ti! pfresiymonth.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986—Page 11
apttsms are a happy occasion inBayfield
By Doris Hunter
Baptisms are always an occasion for joy,
but when it is for two children whose
families have had such a long association
with the village and St. Andrew's Church, it
is an extra special event.
.doini and Karla Chapman brought their
son Matthew John Ronald and Bonnie and
David presented their daughter Lee Nicole
for the christening rite.
Bonnie is the daughter of Ruth and Arnold
Makin and granddaughter of Esther and
Lloyd whose devotion to St. Andrew's is well
known,
d David are grandsons of one of
John' an
our earliest summer cottage residents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Chapman.
They were among a group of people from
London who came to the village, built cot-
tages and always attended services at St.
Andrew's. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Chapman, who like Ron's parents
have a home on Tuyll Street.
Karla came to town as a bride and quickly
won villagers' hearts. She too is active in the
church, singing in the choir.
Hand Bell Choir to Perform
Knox Presbyterian Church will be opening
its doors for worship on May 18 at 11 a.m.
Rev. G. L. Royal, from Goderich, will be the
minister and a speei21 nnnnina treat will ha
the Hand Bell Choir which is coming from
Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich.
It is good to know services will continue
throughout the summer, and of course,
everyone is welcome at all churches.
It's bake sale time,ust what we need on a
busy holiday weekend. On May 17 at 10 a.m.,
the congregation of Rev. Dwight Nelson
from London, will be on the lawn of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bayfield with
delicious home baking for sale.
Mr. Nelson served as student minister
here not long ago, and the members of Knox
do not forget these young men who come
each summer as minister in the village.
Antique Fair
Variety night and hike are part of .Stanley
• •
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - A sellout crowd attended the
variety night concert at the Stanley Com-
oplex on May 9. There is certainly a lot of
talent in this township. Julie Webster played
the piano preceding the concert which open-
ed with the 1-5-0 song by the Varna Singers,
written by Marjorie Hayter. Leona McBride
played trumpet, and Lowell and Lynn
Mount's sons Brad, Dennis and Kevin
played a medley on wind instruments.
Charlie Kalbfleisch is their teacher.
Piano solos were played by Jonathan
Turner, Ken Rau, Cheryl Turner and a duet
by Christa and Colleen Kellar. Tracey Mar-
tin sang and a talented trio of Julie Steckle,,
Sara Gingerich and Tina Grainger also
sang.
Toe -tapping fiddle music was played by
Steve Argyle, accompanied by Rose Taman,
and fiddle duets by Elgin Nott and Raymond
1
Cantelon, with Gladys Van Egmond at the
piano were performed.
James Armstrong sang his Stanley
Township Song to the tune of This Land, ac-
companying himself on the guitar. Becky
McKinley was back from Nova Scotia to do
a step dance routine and choral numbers
came from Varna Sunday School - It's a
Small World - with costumes of many lands
and groups with Mildred McAsh at the
piano. The Huron Centennial Junior Choir
performed under the direction of Carol'
LeBeau.
The Goshen ladies put on a fashion show of
styles from early settler times to flapper
styles of the 20's. Suzie Pollock supplied
many , of the fashions. Anson McKinley
modelled his grandfather's wedding suit
and Joan Van Sligtenhorst her grand-
mother's wedding dress.
Marg Robinson was the commentator and
Bill Steenstra is reader
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held
in St. Jame's Middleton Anglican Church on
May 11 using the new version of morning
prayer. Bill Steenstra was the reader with
Reverend Aubrey Bell in charge.
Apple Blossom Festival
The First Annual Apple Blossom Festival
is getting close at hand. So mark your calen-
dars and enjoy the day on May 24 at St.
Jame's Middleton Church.
There will be a ribbon cutting ceremony
with Jack Riddell and Murray Cardiff doing
the honors.
Tours of local orchards will be held as well
as a dessert tea and games for the children.
Entertainment will be provided with lucky
draws through the day.
A draw will be held on a $75 grocery box.
The event promises to be a fun -filled day
.,,......, McBeath played suitable
Donna suitable
background music.
The biggest surprise of the night, and the
number that still has people laughing, was
the Varna Singers' Music Through the
Times. The beard growing contest is well
under way, and Stanley probably has the on-
lby fellow
was wearing only a diaper and baby with a beard. This sucking a
large dummy.
Picture Don Taylor as a pretty women in
Ain't She Sweet, or Bob Norman in his Itsy
Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot
Bikini, or Pete Postilln tiptoeing
tie throAvalhe
h the
tulips and singing
falsetto voice. The others were all good, too,
Blaine Stephenson and Brenda Consitt
were Masters or layed the grad finale on
and Glen and
Fran McGregor played
the bagpipes.
About 100 township residents enjoyed a
® ® 0
for people of all ages.
• Bus Trip
A bus trip sponsored by St. Jame's Mid-
dleton Church will take people to St.
Thomas, Port Stanley and area as well as to
the Garage in London for dinner in the even-
ing. If anyone is interested call 482-9536.
Edward, Blanche and John Deeves
travelled to Hanover on May 11 to the
funeral home to pay their respects to their
late cousin Mervyn Deeves.
Rosanne (Middleton) Hanley was
featured in a story in the March Flair
magazine. Congratulations Rosanne.
On May 17, the congregation of St. Jame's
Middleton is invited to a reception at the
White Carnation at 8 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Hanley the former Rosanne
Middleton.
and community discussed
niversaries of John and Mary McGregor,
and Doug and Anne McGregor. The brothers
401M.. , anfi DOW • Mppregor , chose , .twin
sisters, Mary and Anne Charters, to be their
life companions 25 years ago, and they have
jointly farmed on neighboring family farms
for 25 years now.
Women's Institute
On May 21 at 8:30 p.m., the East Women's
Institute will hold their education meeting
at the home of Dorothy Bell, Exeter. Roll
call is to be answered by your favourite T.V.
or radio program.
Bring a plant to exchange with another
member and wear your pin or pay a fine.
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - Rev. Lorne Keays presided in
the pulpit of St., Andrew's on, Christian
Family Sunday, May 11. 13arbara Cooper
accompanied the hymns at the organ. The
Ministry of Music' was presented by the
choir.
Rev. Keays' sermon was based on 'the
home and the community.
The official Board of the Pastoral Charge
will meet on May 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the
church Sunday School room.
People
A number of Kippen and area residents
joined in celebrating the 25th wedding an -
May is family month...
• •
• from page 10
for such children.
In some cases when a mother has a full
time job, a grandparent is available to baby
sit, but in others the child attends a day care
cetre or is cared for in someone else's
home. Very often such circumstances are
dictated by economic reasons..
Perhaps that is why the idea of proclai
ing 'Family Month' has a greaten
significance today than ever before. For
many the links in the family chain are
Filter
Queefl
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
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DO THE JONES' HAVE
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KEN'S CARPENTRY
482-7676
C1in
6th Annua '86
Klornpen Feest
WIND-UP
DANCE
at the Clinton Arena
SATURDAY, MAY 17 AT 9:00 P.M.
Music by Kitchener's famous
"Black Forest Band"
TICKETS: $4.00 EACH
ALL PROCEEDS FOR
CLINTON KLOMPEN FEES/
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT VARIOUS
LOCATIONS IN
CLINTON
.4
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