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Zurich Citizens News, 1976-09-15, Page 15Page 16 -Citizens. News, September 15, 1976 ilayfield happenings (Mrs. Norman Talbot) Congratulations to Gary Cam- pbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, who graduated with honours August 24th from Cen- tennial College of Applied Arts and Technology, Toronto, as an Aircraft Maintenance Techni- cian. Mr. and Mrs. Percy John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw, Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston, Mississauga, at- tended the graduation cere- mony at the College. The following day Gary left Toronto by air to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Linda and Barbara, who were holidaying in the Saskatoon area. The Campbell's have now returned home after an enjoyable holiday and trip. 84 YEARS YOUNG Mr. Ray Schell celebrated his 84th birthday with an "Open House" at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot. He received best wishes, cards and gifts from his family, friends and neighbours. TRAILER PARK BASEBALL TEAMS Saturday afternoon the coach- es for the girls and boys base - .ball teams held a surprise party for the team members, to show their appreciation for the team co-operation and general ex- cellent behavior. The coaches had a. lovely cake decorated with a ministure baseball dia- mond and players. The Trailer Park donated ice cream, pop, peanuts and chips to make a very fun time for the kids. the team expressed gratitude to the coaches and the Park. Doug Talbot is the boys team coach and Lila Kemp is coach for the girls. CHURCH NEWS There were several visitors at both services of the Bayfield Baptist Church on Sunday. Special music for the evening service was a duet by Mrs. Cathie Cullen and Mrs. Ann Chapman with Mrs. Muriel Snider at the piano. The Pastor Rev. Brian Harrison is doing a series of sermons on the bok of Ephesians and this Sunday's sermon was from Ephesians, Chapter 4. We would again remind every one of the special services this week at the Bayfield Baptist Church with Rev. F. Harrison of Detroit and special local music for each service. These services begin at 7:30 each evening, Monday through Fri- day riday and everyone is welcome. There will be Nursery facilities for all tiny tots. The regular monthly meeting of Unit one of U.C.W., . St. Andrews United Church, was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nellie McRae. There were 32 members present and three guests—Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Lance and Mrs. Milne. Mrs. Margaret Scotchmer was in charge of the Devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. Esth- er Makins read the scripture lesson from Deuteronomy, Chapter 30. Mrs. McRae played the organ for singing of the Hymn, "Through all the chang- ing scenes of life". Mrs. Jean Greer read about the power of choice in our everyday lives.. Mrs. Doris Reddock discussed the Power of Prayer as a way of solving problems and making the right decisions. Mrs. Doro- thy Cox read about the respon- sibility of making wise choices of companions and Mrs. Lulu THE END OF AN ERA—This outhouse outside the Goshen United Church, north of Zurich, is one of the only ones still in existance in the area that is still in use. However, its future is grim. The church congregation has raised money to make extensive rennovations to the church basement, and washrooms will be included. Photo by McKinley Goshen United Church adding facilities - loses its outhouse The Goshen United Church in Stanley township, just four miles north of Zurich, is losing a tradition which has already disappeared from every church in the area—its outhouse. The church congregation has decided to donate enough money to renovate the base- ment, and one of the renova- tions will be two bathrooms A new furance is already in place and additional kitchen cupboards and repairs will also be done to modernize the facilities available. The committee in charge of the renovations hopes to have them completed before the annual turkey dinner usually held at the end of October and at the rate they are going this is not too unlikely. Although the .,money is all in the form of donations, the labor isn't as very little of the labor is volun- teer help. None the less, this is a com- munity project, and will bene- fit all those who attend the church at any time. It will be kind of sad to see the old outhouse go though, if nothing else it certainly taught . restraint and self-control and made more than one member of the congregation feel just a little bit humble. OPEN DAILY Saturday Sept. 18 "Silver Dollars" Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND Smith dealt with the import- ance of wise choice in attitudes. Mrs Margaret Scotchmer read a poem about "Attitudes" and Mrs. Jean Greer closed the Devotional period with Prayer. • A short business meeting fol- lowed and Mrs Doris Reddock thanked Mrs. Nellie McRae for being hostesses and thanked the ladies of the lunch commit- tee—Mrs. Violet Carter, Mrs. Esther Makins and Mrs. Lil- lian Penhale. ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Saturday, September 11th, the Bayfield Centennial Arts and Crafts Show was' held in the arena with 29 exhibitors show- ing such things as oil painting, braided, hooked and woven rugs, tin crafts, rope animals, stuffed animals, apple dolls, macrame, pottery, crochet work, knitting, frig decorations, milk weed animals, wood work, gorgeous flower centre pieces, dried weeds on plaques and flat stones, and wicker work such as baskets, etc. Many exhibitors demonstrated the making of their crafts such as the basket weaving also spinning, weaving and combing wool, and many items were offered for sale. The show was opened by Reeve Ed Oddleifson. Six door prizes were donated by the Centennial Committee and were Centennial gifts. They were drawn for by: Jr. Centennial Queen, Miss Peggy Campbell; the Sr. Centennial Queen, Mrs. Kathleen Hill; and Milvena Ericson, chairman of the Cen- tennial Committee and were won by John Tense, Warren Michigan; Doug Reid, Varna; M.R. Dennis, London and Bay- field; Florence. Stephenson, London; John Gordon, Don Mills; and Jean Mustard, Don Mills. This was our first Arts and Crafts Show and was very suc- cessful with 250 going through the gate. Margaret Garrett was the very capable director with Vera Turner as ,assistant and advertising supervisor. Due to the illness of Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Carleen Phoenix assisted at the show in her place. The director would like to convey a special thank you to Carol Penhale who served coffee and donuts and also to thank the men who so kindly arranged the tables and dis- mantled thern after the show. All of those attending appre- ciated the show and will be looking forward to it as an annual event. We all wish Vera Turner a speedy recovery. BLUEBIRD SOCIETY Bayfield Area Bluebird Soci- ety would like to thank all of the - children who entered pic- tures of bluebirds in their con: test at the Bayfield Fall Fair. The picture added a great deal to the interest in bluebirds as people stopped at the booth in the arena. About People M. and Mrs. David Talbot, Lea Anne and Christopher from London, visited with David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caster from Lansing, Michigan, spent several days 'with' Mr. •and Mrs. Talbot and they all attend- ed the London Fair on Monday. Mrs. Jacobse from Holland is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koene, and they visited the African Lion Safari at Rockton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schilbe and baby, Mr. and Mrs. B. Koene, Jan and Terry, have left for Alberta where they expect to reside for the present. Harry Baker held a very suc- cessful Corn Roast Saturday night with the proceeds to help with the building of the new Bayfield Library. Nine year old John Garrett is getting a start at a singing career as he sings with Country Wally in Sunday afternoon concerts. He sang at the Palace Gardens in Formosa last week and was at the Fish and Game Club, Clinton, this Sunday. Good work John, keep at it. Many friends of Mrs. Sadie Murray of the Senior Citizens Apartment will be sorry to learn she is confined in the Clinton Community Hospital. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17,18 do MoroGafwtuter;resents fde�Inapat(,�n p NM Joffe Production of Jolie plUlus' tie Y suns Be~au Connerg Candice pergen Brian Keil! Sohn Hato Musie JC% imeetPalslMctntnnatinan Adult Entertainment - .0 Uatsd jy.ipy MSM DEAN MARTIN to \'I ® RICCO" PG Ci MGM METROCOLOR • Filmed in PANAVISIONe Released fn. Hinted Mists Adult Entertainment . BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK