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ager ie a -- ee ee Y me ok Te ee" | Coldwater New-look post office _ by E. Lorraine Orr ati. | Fa Su toe The front lawn of the Post Office was renovated last week when weeds and old grass were removed from the hedge and along the fence, and a new garden was made between the uprights of the sign. A path was gravelled where the grass had been worn away by persons _ short-cutting across it. This was another Civ ie Improvement Project of the Coldwater Hor- ticultural Society. Two local boys were hired to do the work, namely, Jamie Scott and Abby Turner. It is the intention of the members of the society to plant bulbs in the new garden now, and bedding plants in the spring. The wedding of Ellen Cadeau, daughter of Manley and Leona Cadeau of Port Severn and Ed. Swaile, son of Dora and the late Clem Swaile of Sturgeon Bay Road, Coldwater, took place on Saturday, Oct. 4, at St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church in Port Severn. Following a trip to eastern Ontario, the couple will reside in Toronto. Birthday congratu- lations to Shelley, daughter of Bev. and Eli Liberty of Sunset Crescent, who was 9 years old on Monday, Oct. 6. Hans and_ Trudy Zappe of Guelph celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their cottage at MacLean Lake on Sept. 27. As well as many friends who came to the celebration, they were especially happy to have Hans' brothers from both east and west Germany. The students of grade 8 at Coldwater Public School wish to thank everyone who pur- chased refreshments from their booth at the Coldwater Fall Fair. The $50 realized from this project will go toward their planned trip to Quebec in the Spring of 1981. Irene and Cliff Wells of Coulson have enjoyed a visit from friends Edith and Stan Walker of Hamilton. Edith was Irene's maid-of-honor; they have been friends since they were 11 years old and going to school in Hamilton. Visiting in the village for a family wedding were Brian and Jan Swaile and Karen and Shawn, of Utopia. Coldwater senior citizens enjoyed a bus trip to Collingwood last week for the purpose of buying apples at Heddle's Apple Grove. While in Collingwood they visited the Kauf- man House of Fine Furniture. Lunch was at the Little Red Hen restaurant. At the meeting of seniors on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. a musical group from Lakeland Seniors' Club of Stroud will entertain. Everyone (whether Wyebridge news Looking good by Liz and John Dennis Our little village is certainly starting to take shape as road construction through the village nears a grateful end. With the addition of curbs, storm run-off troughs and sidewalks the "main drag" is looking pretty good. And at this time of year entering the village is a colourful experience whether entered from the north or the south. It is no exaggeration that when all road work is com- plete with nice new, smooth pavement, Wyebridge will un- doubtedly sigh a huge sigh of relief. While we are thinking about how lucky we are to live in such a beautiful village let's not forget some of the activities that take place. With less than one week to go until Blighty Bingo opens its doors final preparations are being made to make opening night Tuesday, Oct. 21, a smashing success. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for the sale of cards and _ the first game is 8 p.m. Verna McClung and Gladys Reed were the hostesses recently as the Wyebridge Women's Institute held their October meeting. In attendance were 21 by Cindy Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowie and Crystal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Drinkill. Miss Ruth May of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grigg this weekend. Art and Bill Wheeler were at home for the weekend from Gananoque. The first card party of the season was held on Friday, Oct. 10 at the Centre. Winners were Ladies' High Pauline Hagen, Ladies' Low Grace Bowen, Mens' High, Mr. Zabb Mens' Low Casey Vanderpoel and the Door Prize went to Cecil Kells. A fairly good crowd showed for the first party and a good time was had by all. The next card party will be held on Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 per person and any one over the age of 16 is welcome to attend. Don't forget the recreation dance to be held this Saturday, Oct. 18 at the Elmvale Community Hall with Northern Edition. The cost is $4 per person and the dance runs from 9 p.m. -1a.m., doors open at 8 p.m. Some tickets are still available, please call 322-2939 or 322-2120. Mrs. Joyce Newman of Willowdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randy Drinkill on Monday. $55,000 from Queen's Pk. Confirming information received from Natural Resources Minister, James Auld, Simcoe Centre MPP George Taylor has announced the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority will receive $55,000 from the Ontario Government to undertake an erosion control project at the Innisfil Beach Park, Township of Innisfil, in an area which is subject to continuous erosion by the wave action of Lake 'Simcoe. "The project will reclaim an area of the beach approximately 40 feet in width and approximately 1,300 feet in length," Taylor said. 'The total cost of the project is estimated at $100,000 and construction is expected to begin this year with completion in 1981. members accompanied by three visitors. When the roll call was performed, those present were asked to explain their favourite hobby and to exhibit a sample where possible. June Laurin im- pressed the members with a ceramics demonstration. June also brought along a beautiful collection of some finished products. Eileen Curry and Lorna Dorion each gave a report on the District Directors meeting they attended recently. They reported that the National Women's Institute are planning to offer calendars to the general public at $1.50 each along with place- mats at a cost of $4 per hundred. The Firemen's Dance will take place at 9 p.m., Oct. 25. Wayne Turner and the Northern Edition will supply the music. Tickets are $10 per couple, and a buffet 'lunch and door prizes will also be offered. My brother-in-law, Jim Withers enjoyed a three day visit here last week. «Jim really noticed a change in his old home town with all the construction that has taken place over the past several months. The First Wyebridge Cubs will be holding their meeting tomorrow evening in the form of a campfire. Assistant District Commissioner, Joyce Philips will be in attendance and will no doubt lead the boys in their camp-fire sing- songs. The people of Wyebridge at this time extend deepest sym- pathies to Lila Eakley and family. A few weeks ago her sister, Jessie (Jay) Armstrong passed away. Mrs. Armstrong, of St. Catharines, died Sep- tember 28} after a long struggle with cancer and was buried Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. at the Halse and English Funeral Home in St. Catharines. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by her husband, Bruce, sons Robert and Donald and three grandchildren. senior or not) is invited to attend. On Friday, Oct. 31, there will be a seniors' bazaar and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This offers a good opportunity to purchase some of your Christmas gifts. Anniversary cong- ratulations to Dorothy and Pat McHugh who celebrated October ist. Clifford and Marjory Franklin of Grant's Pass, Oregon, are visiting with Clifford's sister, Mrs. Vera Lovering, and_ his brother, Jack Franklin of River Street. During their stay they motored to Parry Sound to visit Jack and "Yvette Lovering. While they enjoyed a tour of the Magnetawan district and went to Ahmic Lake where the Franklin family had a cottage for 30 years. Campbell soup users, please save the labels! Students of Coldwater Public School are collecting them. The Campbell Soup Com- pany will accept these labels in exchange for school equipment, or a selection of other premiums. If you do not have a child in public school, please contact Mrs. Mona Galang, secretary of Coldwater Public School, and she will arrange to have a student pick them up from you. Christian Family Sunday (Rally Day) was observed on the last Sunday of September by the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The children from the Sunday School and their teachers, as well as the Worship and Nurture committee, all par- ticipated. Mrs. Walter Dickie was the organist. The service was conducted by Krista Smith who gave the Call to Wor- ship. announced the hymns and scripture readings and led in unison the Prayer of Adoration. The responsive psalm was Psalm 119. The Old Testament lesson, Jeremiah 17; verses 5- 10, was read by Dr. E. O. Stone. The New Testament lesson Mark 7; verses 1- 15, was read by Betty Bidmead and Shirley Jennett. The Sunday School Movement will be celebrating its 200th anniversary this year. It was. originated in England in 1780 by * Robert Railes. Mrs. Robert Surgenor gave a reading on "Man of God' and the vision he had. Prayers were offered by Joanne Beveridge, Debbie Hawke, Kim Beach, Leanne Potter, Grant Dicke, Bradley Bidmead, and Genevieve Sova. The offering was received by Jodi Jennett, Lynda Hawke, Michelle Stone and Mark. Dickie, with teachers Theresa Westinbrink and Christine Gratrix assisting them. Nicole Swaile gave the Offertory Prayer. The entire Sunday School sang a selection of praise 'All that I have, All that I am". Kathleen Calbraith read the Children's Story. Reverend Charles Carter made the an- nouncements, condu- cted the commissioning of the teachers and leaders, and gave the sermon and pronounced the benediction. A noted Presbyterian minister, Dr. C. J. MacKay, B.A. D.D..,a former moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be the guest speaker at the 22nd Anniversary service of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Coldwater, on Sunday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Clifton J. MacKay has served on all the leading boards of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, including the office of Chairman, etc. He"has served as Moderator of all the Presbyteries in which he ministered, was elected Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa in 1966 and as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1968. He has conducted preaching missions throughout Canada, the United States, Scotland, Japan and Taiwan. Born in Thessalon, Ontario. Dr. MacKay received his education in Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate Institute, University of Toronto and Knox Theological College. Since his or- dination, he has had pastorates in Portage La Prairie, Kirkland Lame. where he started in Presbyterian work, Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and for twenty-six years at Knox Crescent and Kensington Church, Montreal. He is married to Dorothy Murchison, formerly of Glenarm and Fenelon Falls. They have two children and six grandchildren. Dr. MacKay retired in 1976 and resides in the Fenelon Falls area, but keeps active preaching at anniversary services and supplying in various churches. He is at present the Interim minister at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay. St. Andrew's Church Choir, Cold- water, will provide special music for the anniversary service. The church organist is Mrs. Irene Bannerman. There have been eleven ministers serving the village church. The present pastor, Rev. Charles H. Carter, B.A. B.D. has been the minister since 1951. St. Andrew's, Coldwater, was erected in 1898 and the first service was on Sunday, January 1, 1899. Although the church is celebrating its 82nd anniversary, Presby- terianism had begun in the district almost fifty years prior to the opening of St. Andrew's, Coldwater. sii" Ce groupe de i # trois EN TAPANT DU PIED, LE REVE DU DIABLE LE CENTRE D'ACTIVITES FRANCAISES PRESENTE: A 20:30 HEURES ; musiciens nous fera jouir d'un répertoire de musique d'antan qui est "surtout créée pour danser..." : Eux autres, ils s'arrangent pour qu'elle s'écoute bien aus- DES MAINS ET... EN GIGUANT LE 24 O' SOIR! subventionne, en partie, par le bureau Ontour du Conseil des Arts de 1Ontario EREVE DU DIABLE... CHEZ"NOUS VENDREDI 24 OCTOBRE MAPLE VALLEY CLUB $4.00 (avance) $5.00 (porte) * Wednesday, October 15, 1980, Page 27