Zurich Citizens News, 1976-02-25, Page 12Page 12 - Citizens News, February 25/76
MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU. ,
AL
ABO
BAYFI
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
Venerable Robert Townshend,
B.A., B. TH., Archdeacon of
Saugeen, conducted the Service
of Induction of the Rev. William
McNeil Bennett, Dip, Th. as
Rector of Trinity Church Bay-
field and St. James Church,
Middleton, in Trinity Church on
Friday evening, February 20.
A capacity congregation of the
churches and six carloads of the
Rectors former parishoners from
the church of the Advent, Ridge -
town, Redeemer, Highgate and
Bishop Cronyn Memorial, Lond-
on, heard the Rt. Rev. Towns-
hend, retired Suffragan Bishop,
give the Admonition to the people
and pronounce the Benediction.
Rev. Robert Bennet., Rector
t hes.ey Tarts id Paisley
in;..titan Churches and the son
the new Incumbent, preach -
1 the se -mon and stressed the
_'ed to \vork together; to talk
together and to understand one
another. He said the congreg-
ation must understand their new
Rector as well as the Rector
understanding the congregation.
The people must feel free to talk
things over with their Rector in
order to achieve peace and love
within the church and within one-
self.
Clergy of the Deanery of
South Saugeen, Rev. T. Kenneth
Hawthorne, Rural Dean of Wing -
ham, Rev. Jack King, Kincard-
ine; Canon Garwood Russell,
Goderich; Rev. Stan Sharples,
Clinton and Rev. Fred Carson,
Bluth, conducted the new Incum-
bent to the various stations about
the church where they read the
admonitions and the appropriate
words from Holy Scripture relat-
ing to each station. The peramb-
ulating by the Clergy escorting
the Incumbent, took them to the
Sacred Font, Prayer Desk,
Lectern, Pulpit and AItar. The
church wardens presented the
church keys to the new Rector
after the Declarations and Oaths
and the reading of the licence by
the rural Dean, Rev. Kenneth
Hawthorne, Wingham. The lic-
ence, after being read duly
signed by Archdeacon Towns-
hend and the Rector was then
presented to Rev. Bennett.
A special welcome was ext-
ended to Rev. James Redduch,
St. Andrews United Chun:h,
Bayfield and Monseigneur Bt.. t.-
deau, R.0 priest of St. Joser
and to the tests from the form.
parishe, ,
Folan t„ the service social
hour ; n l ,evely lunch was enjoy-
. in the Parish Hall.
* * *
Miss Sue Beer, Northam,
Western Australia, is presently
a guest of Miss Sally Bennett.
Sue is on the last leg of a world
trip which began last April.
She travelled extensively in
Europe and Great Britain before
settling into a job as a lab tech-
nician in London, England. She
plans to remain in Canada for
a few months, hoping to travel
to as many parts of the country
as possible before returning to
Australia this summer to resume
her studies in a nursing career.
Sue and Sally became very close
Friends when Sally, after receiv-
ing her B.A. decided on a visit to
ler brother in Perth, Australia,
The visit lasted almost two years
ind during her stay she became
'riends with Sue. Sally has just
cicely returned to her home with
ncr parents, Rev. William and
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight,
Jackie, Sandy and Kathryn,
Toronto, Mr. Gil Latimer and
Miss Helen Yates of Weston were
she weekend guests of their
mother and grandmother Mrs.
C.L. Knight.
Mrs. Penny Johnstone and Mr.
David Duncan visited for a few
days with her parents and Dav-
id is
av-id's grandparents, Dr. Grosvenor
and Mrs. Shepherd and were also
the guests of Miss Kay Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch -
mer, Robert and Lori and Carolyn
of Chatham, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. L.W.
Scotchmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse,
Jill and Dale, London visited last
weekend with Mrs. Rowse's
mother, Mrs. L.B. Smith. Mrs,
George Reid, Varna was also
the guest for a week with her
sister, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock,
London and Mr. Ernie Pollock,
Varna were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen
Line.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Squire,
Mitchell visited Sunday with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parker.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper, Mount
Clemens, Michigan, spent the
weekend at his village resid-
ence on Clan Gregor Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,
Joanne, David and Jayne visited'
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lostell, of Kippen.
Best wishes to Mrs. Albert
(Helen) Craig who is able to be
home after spending almost two
weeks in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson
visited friends in Port Huron,
Michigan on Sunday and attend-
ed the live broadcast from the
stage of Dutchess Outpost of the
Sleepy LeBeef _Show from Nash-
ville, Tennessee.
Mr. Bud Sturgeon, Fanshawe
College, London attended the
O.L.S. Convention in Toronto
last week and on Wednesday
evening in company with his
brother, Bernard F. Sturgeon of
Orangeville, attended the Mont-
real - Toronto hockey game at
the gardens.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Meyers,
Michelle and Marsha, Waterloo
splint Sunday in the village,
Bayfield Minor Hockey Ass-
ociation held their annual meet-
ing at the Municipal Building,
Thursday evening, February 19
with a fair attendance. Dave
Johnston was elected President,
Carolyn Snellas secretary and
Barbara Telford as treasurer for
1976.
On Friday night and all day
Saturday and Sunday afternoon,
the Atom tournament will take
place in the Bayfield arena.
Bayfield atoms travelled to
Blyth, Wednesday, February
18 and lost to Blyth 8-0, putting
Bayfield out of the series.
On Friday, February 20, God-
erich Glenmark Homes came to
Bayfield to play an exhibition
game against Bayfield Atoms.
Bayfield won 7-4.
On Friday February 20, Grand
Bend Pee wees carne to Bayfield
and were defeated 3-2.
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Here in Ontario, we have a law called
"The Compensation for Victims of Crime Act."
It is administered by the Criminal Injuries
Compensation Board. Happily, not too
many people need to use it.
But when someone is injured or killed by
a crime of violence which is an offence
against the Criminal Code of Canada, your
Ontario Government may award compen-
sation to the victim, a person responsible
for supporting the victim, or the depen-
dants of the victim,
Among the crimes for which compensa-
tion may be awarded are murder, wound-
ing, assault and rape. And victims do not
need to be the persons against whom the
crime was originally directed. People killed
or injured while preventing or attempting to
prevent a crime against another person,
arresting or attempting to arrest someone
committing such a crime, or assisting a
law-enforcement officer may also receive
compensation.
Compensation may be awarded for:
• expenses incurred as a result of death or
injury,
• monetary loss incurred because of the
victim's inability to work,
• monetary loss incurred by dependants as
a result of the victim's death.
Compensation may also be awarded for
other results of violent crime.
Applications for compensation must be
made within one year of the injury or death,
but the applicant should apply as soon as
possible—not wait for a court to convict the
.alleged criminal.
For enquiries, an application form, or a
brochure explaining the Act in detail,
contact:
Criminal Injuries Compensation Board
505 University Avenue (3rd floor)
Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X4
Ministry of the Attorney General
Roy McMurtry, Attorney General
Province of Ontario
William Davis, Premier