Ike Era Newmarket Airora Kwrick Mar IKS NORA CREYKES GUEST BOOK FOR THE HISTORIC LLOYDTOWN ANGLICAN PARISH BEGAN EVOLVING INTO A COMPLETE HISTORY SOON AFTER THE IDEA WAS BORN LEATHERBOUND HANDLETTERED AND ENCASED IN A CABINET OF CHERRY AND WALNUT THE BOOK WILL BE KEPT IN THE CHURCH FOREVER TRADITION CAME FROM GREAT HOMES OF EUROPE A history of Lloydtown parish blue morocco lettered with Hold and lined a grey more Intensively with the WI and so learned more The history of St Mary Mb thxidloiied kid leather I he eover is hold leimveiblo about the Coliseum hi top photu ill Kcttleby Im always trying to do excludable so lhal the luslnry has rutin to grow hi- recommend Hie esimnr I id mud church In says Nora Creyke of Schom- ihe hook the hook In left Ms By JANET Im always trying Something different says Nora Creyke of faerg applies equally well to a major work Ms Creyke has produced recently a hand printed and bound history of the Anglican parish blue morocco lettered with gold and Unci kid leather I he cover is both expandable lhal Hie liislory has room to grow it from a heavy weight blue fade by Institutes The text is lettered with permanent ink and the pages arc inlcrleafed with parchment tissue Every effort has been an Anglic didnt feel I had done much for the church I thought it was time I did something so 1 went to a meeting found myself on a committee and it developed from there The committee was the publicity group formed in connection with the building dedication and official opening of the parish rectory The initial suggestion is for a guest book for the rectory but before long the intensively the able to recommend the parish log hot Nora longstanding interest in ban her In produce the cover ami hardwood case fur I he She studied craft work Wayne College in Detroit and at Si do Also she says site learned by other people She started work on the honk in at the a locked case cherry completed it 11 Lite this month In la look like Hie h logs is thing loan anyone may make an appointment to examine it i parish is a life long here ire I ewai mil and nut rill en mi ihi ll is hoped it any is worthy i The history of St Mary Magdelenea built In top photo in Ketlleby and Us predecessor mil church In are detailed la hook In left photo Ms who hand made the case manufactured the leather book- cover and handprinted the text At right Flora Durnln who helped research the project received by former clergy til Hie parish including that s win hue worked 111 Fads and figures ill the little book It lists those parish 1111 nil who si 1 veil in the aimed forces list Hie anil rial windows in the church ORIGINAL CHURCH remctnhniiM be it i throughout Hie province she I newel post in long established log never leaves the house but can be Interested visitors Events important to family are recorded and over a number of When Hie parish publicity always considered first Lloydtown church which stood from v PHOTO COLLECTION Intel with fire declared unsafe m had to William aneirli ill I iuch a project Nora volui and taught for id then in high schools in Windsor and Whitby She was with the air force for three years during which lime she worked in meteorology Following period she joined the Department of Agriculture as a clothing specialist a career she pursued for 18 years before classroom PATTERN including one of the llc Lake r wIk conducted service IJoydtuwii lit hue Hieing v a Bay ihy Ms from the histories Flora Durnin was working wiHi the menl of Agriculture as a home economist during Ibis period Whereas Noras lecture work meant rather fleeting contacts wilh a large number of groups Miss llealiemplei own ihcc his COUEGE Henry Bath Osier entered his brothers college a work records I Hie photos 1 ha I ami prints made of eouiM- careful with the originals from He parish they found was generally very good of a horse and 1 g each has a tale to tell The horse is shown with its owner the Rev J whasei I iJOo ill 1 oWs of his choir lim- Ill- 1 tell- 1 lined warden of tin ihuich tor took his dot morning I he dog would wail on 111 a deteriorating rented quarters NEW RECTORY At present the final pages of the log deal with the dedication Of the new rectory last complete on land granted for purpose in the 1920s Having taken the history that point Sura feels she cannot put COURT DECISION Maximum fine for farmer convicted on cruelty charge publicity painting the I vidian on a cruelty to animals charge said Wednesday he will be forced to sell both his animals and farm V Ronald Goodfellow 32 of It It 3 Newmarket made the statements a day after Provincial Court Judge Clare Morrison fined him or two months in tail for falling Id provide adequate food and waler to they were unable lo reach it The starving were reduced lo eating and drinking their own animals had become Infected There was no question that ihe fear of rabies w as Judge Morrison said he In postponing handing d if the s Judge Morrison described tl rallies Th In setting the animals cannot complain as can humans Anyone owning cattle Is under a duty of cattle la a deal that was to close the J day Slut Mr GoodftUow later claimed posttrial of some emotional Impact wllh sentencing best done after an objective retrospective review back and do nothing while 17 animals died is shocking he said in setting sentence last Tuesday Noting that Mr displayed a callous disregard for welfare of Ids animals Judge found tl hard lo believe lhat the man because lexperiencc animals would not happening Anyone with any experience Mr Linton also noted that following Ihe original visit to Ihe farm a humane society inspector who made subsequent checks found cows In good shape Two of possible dozen character witnesses ere called to testify on Mr Goodfellows behalf and said he for his animals and three pet dogs Mr Linton said the humiliation suffered by his client should be considered in setting sentence received a great deal of publicity situation which is obnoxious and would be overreacting if I sent the accused to jail Nothing would be accomplished by doing thai he said In imposing the maximum fine the judge said the public should take notice that such cases will not be treated lightly In addition to the fine Mr faced possibility of a six month jail term on Hie cruelty to far the animals but