Clinton News-Record, 1987-06-24, Page 11Dedication service at Trinity...
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ensure the safety of our villages.
Assistant chief Arnold Makins, Engineer
Walter Turner, Captain Percy Renner and
Firefighter Gil Latimer were in Goderich
this week to learn the newest methods for
gathering oil spills.
The Canadian Coast Guard can be called
from Goderich to bring their boats and
equipment to Bayfield, should our depart-
ment require such assistance, the cost for
this would go to the person causing the
accident.
Captain Percy Renner attended a one day
seminar on the fire code and the retrofit
(that's the right word) of the fire code, new
section.
Word from the fire marshall's office, of
real importance to owners of overnight ac-
commodations, such as cabins, trailer
camps, bed and breakfast, hotels etc. is that
the responsibility belongs to the owner of
such establishments, to request an inspec-
tion by the firefighters. Percy Renner is the
man to call. Among our great institutions is
the Bayfield Fire department.
The Garden Club reminds you, that owing
to the drought and too many June events,
the popular Garden Walk has had to be
cancelled for June 27.
Among all these festive occasions, we
must congratulate Marilyn and Don Haw
who celebrated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary, with an open house in the residence of
their children Ann and Brian Johnston. This
very much admired couple have been first
class citizens in our community par-
ticipating with never failing cheerfulness in
many of the organizations in town. May the
next 25, be joyous years.
Kay Reid, who has valiantly fought illness
since her youth, has reached another birth-
day. We rejoice that she is able to contribute
still to the life of our village, as President of
the Bayfield Garden Club.
Flory Oddleifson had a birthday too, with
her loving husband beside her. Flory came
to Bayfield bringing such talents to share
with us, we can never forget her generosity.
Brigadier Fred and Margaret Cliet have
just returned from a trip to Winnipeg.
Margaret enjoyed a visit with old friends
while the Brigadier attended a convention of
the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires.
This organization was founded in Canada
around the turn of the century to find
dignified and useful employment for former
service men.
Modelled on the system which had proved
so successful in Britain in the middle of Ine
last century, it has provided such -an oppor-
tunity for our veterans.
There are 10 divisions from Newfoundland
to Vancouver Isiand. They are organized by
retired officers of the Armed Services and
the RCMP who form a board of governors
with a national office in Ottawa. Those who
serve on these boards so do on a voluntary
basis, travelling at their own expense to
fulfill their duties. Brigadier Clift is one of
these for the London branch of the Corps.
He speaks with great respect for she work
these men do. They come from each of the
services, army, navy and airforce as well as
the RCMP. You will see them on duty at air-
ports, law courts, involved in security which
becomes more and more demarding. They
are smartly uniformed, well trained and
quite vital to our society. Thankfully we
have not had a war recently, but an indica-
tion of the need we have for protection is the
fact that there are more than 11,000 ex -
servicemen and members of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police in Canada today.
Members and friends of Pioneer Park are
gating organized for their annual rummage
sale on July 10 at the arena. This is a special
year - the 40th sale - and Ruth Brown and
Ann Tillmann are promising to make it the
best ever. A special innovation this year: a
consignment table featuring collectibles,
china, silver or commission.
VP Articles may be taken to the arena the
morning of the sale. Tory McKenzie
( 565-2582) is convening this table. The prizes
for the Huron Treasures Draw are on
display in the library window again; the
draw will take place at 9 p.m. at the sale.
Bill and Cheryl Tomlinson played host to
14 members of a Bible Study and Fellowship
group from Sarnia. They were treated a day
of Bayfield hospitality on June 17. Cheryl
Tomlinson was a former member of the
group and played guitar during the singing
portion of the weekly meeting. It started
with a time of visiting and singing old
favorites.
They were then provided with lunch top-
ped off with garden fresh strawberry pie.
Tom Penhale and Rick Penhale graciously
hosted a tour of the Bayfield Wagon Works
and Wayne Otterbien impressed them fur-
ther with his talents in the harness shop.
A fitting end to the day was a shopping
spree on the main street followed by a cold
drink and farewells. Cheryl has been
assured they will all be coming back to our
beautiful town.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1987—Page 11
Kippen Gun Club news
The Kippen Gun Club met on Tuesday
June 9 with 17 shooters.
This is how they scored: Jamie Caldwell,
25, Cord Glazier 24, Brad Mann 24, Bill
Fisher 24, Harrison Schock 23, Dan Crerar
22, Paul Lamb 22, Jody Mouserinjohn 22,
Brent Dawe 22, Glen Mogk 22, Fred Brall 22,
John Glazier 21, Bert Mahaffy 21, Mark Tuc-
ckey 21, Dave Scott 21, Kevin Clark 19 and
Roger Haines 16.
rut iR('H nrt vue
Barbara Coopeer presided at the organ in
St. Andrews United Church on Sunday, June
14. Candace Cooper favored with an in-
strurnental on the piano. Rev. Lorne Keays
sermon topic was "spiritual fitness". The
two baskets of flowers in the sanctuary were
placed there in memory of Mrs. Wilfred
McIlis.
On Sunday, June 28 the Sacrament of Holy
Communion will he observed.
Two members join Hensall church
Greeting those attending church at Hen-
sall United on Sunday was John Thomson.
Ushers were Peter Pryde, Chuck Doxtator,
Harold Parsons and David Collins. Two
more new members were received into the
church by transfer of membership, namely
Gerry Glen from Dungannon United Church
and Shirley Helen Lambert from Church of
the Resurrection, Anglican, London. Two
more service books were dedicated by the
family of Mae Rowcliffe, placed there by
her family.
The service was dedicated to Senior; and
Fathers. The children in the congregation
were told the good things about Fathers,
spelling the name Father and were asked to
bring a poem next week about their father
which can be sung to the tune of Three Blind
Mice.
In his sermon Mr. Cowan compared the
religion of the Old Testament, "an eye for
an eye", with the message of the New Testa-
ment, the Religion of Love. At the end of the
sermon Mr. Cowan and the Senior Choir
sang "Nothing is Impossible" with Bleva
Fuss presiding at the organ and piano for
the service.
Next Sunday will be George Cowan's last
service in Hensall. On July 5 and 12 the con-
gregation will hp inining its friends at
Carmel Presbyterian Church and on July 19
the new minister, Rev. Douglas Wright, will
be conducting the service.
SHUFFLEBOARD
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday, June 18
were - Ladies High; Betty Grenier 315,
Pearl McKnight 294, Gertie Moir 260. High
Men's Scores; Alphonse Grenier 332, Percy
Campbell 323, Dave Kyle 277.
Congratulations to Brenda and Greg
Pulham on the birth of. their baby girl
Natalie Juliana last Thursday.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anstett welcom-
ed a whopping new son earlier this mouth.
The Hensall Cubs, Scouts and Ventures
held their annual group camp -out at
Parkhill on the weekend.
The Beavers and all families joined in on
Sunday afternoon for a barbecue. It was a
lovely way to spend Father's Day and the
rains held off until evening.
GRADUATION CEREMONY
Hensall Nursery School held their gradua-
tion ceremony and party last Monday night,
June 15. Good Luck to the youngsters as
they enter Kindergarten in September.
Don't forget registration fur Hensall's
Summer Playground Program at the Com-
munity Centre tomorrow night.
HAPPY 55th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
BOB
McKINLEY
R.R. 3 CLINTON. NOM 11.0
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