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Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-06, Page 1014,r • t„.,t PAGE 10,1-Q;,INTON litiRS 1)4Y, DUEMBER 6 ; 1979 ir 41 There's nothing like a good feed of tea and cookies, as these hungry participants demonstrated at the Bayfield Lioness Bazaar , bake sale, and tea last Saturday in the community centre. Among the Conservancy meet at Little Inn The annual dinner of the Huron County Branch of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario was held at the Little Inn on Thursday of last week. This society was in- corporated in 1933 for the preservation of the best examples of the ar- chitecture of the Province, and for the protection of its places of natural beauty. The Huron CPtinty Branch grew out of the "Save The Jail Society" which was organized a decade ago •to wage a successful campaign for the preservation of the Huron County gaol intact in Goderich. In the last ten years there has been a strong interest awakened throughout the province and the whole of the country in ar- chitectural conservation, in spite of which many very fine examples have been demolished. More than 40 members attended and heard reports from the representatives who were at the 'Heritage Canada' Conference in an historic building in Victoria B.C., the Empress Hotel - one of the Chateau -style luxury hotels built by Canada's railway companies. They were the President, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace of Goderich- and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hill of Auburns Slides were shown of some of the restoration that has taken place throughout Canada, in Vancouver (Gas Town), Halifax, Quebec City, Port Hope and St. Andrews -by -the -Sea. snackers are Mrs. Jean Sinnamon of Bayfield and Mrs. Switzer of Clinton. (photo by Milvena Erickson) ,„. ion s Saturday afternoon and evening, the newly - renovated Community Centre was bulging at the seams with displays of a most interesting and varied nature. From beautifully hand-crafted azaar att ceramics, children's upholstered platform rOckers, cushions, hand paintings, Wand made clothing, exquisite jewellery, bead work, plants, artificial table arrangements. corn husk ACW luncheon The celebration of Holy some men's warm clothing. This is presently being readied and will be sent as soon as possible. It was also voted to donate $100 to the Bishops Appeal for the North. Convenor of the nominating committee, Edith Smith presented the slate of officers for the coming year as follows: president, Pat Van Patter; vice-pres. Evelene Earl; secretary, Helen Owens; treasurer, Greta Du Boulay; hasty note *secretary, Bessie Hulls; flower and card secretary, Beulah Smith; Communion' was ob-c served in, 'Trinity Anglican Church Friday morning by Rev. William Bennett at the ACW St. Andrews Day Service. Special guests were Canon F.H. Paull and Rev. G. Youmatoff. A pot -luck luncheon was enjoyed, followed by a short business meeting. During the business, a letter of thanks was read from Mr. Dick of the Mission in Northern Manitoba thanking the women for the bale they had sent and requesting the • BAYFIELD c by Gwen Pemberton and Milvena Erickson ) 1111111111111111111=1111111, SWIM agalIMIP bugle e, r acts h flowers, knitting, stuffed toys, Christmas wreaths, a 25 cent children's table, and tables laden with delicious looking baked goods. The one day Christmas education readers, Lillian. Higgins and Edith Smith; prayer partner, Margaret Clift. . Broomball season on 13roomball season has started in Bayfield. Ladies play from 7 to 8 every Wednesday night and men from 8 to 9 at the Bayfield Arena. It's non- competitive but guaranteed to give you lots of exercise. Everyone is welcome to join in the fun. Brooms and balls are supplied. This is something new for most of us so there's no reason to be shy. See you at the Bayfield arena next Wednesday night. round and about the village Saturday morning the 1st Bayfield Beaver Pack, with their leaders, visited Clan Gregor Apartments sang Christmas carols and presented each of the residents with a Christmas table fa'vour they had made. The residents to have these thoughtful yotnig gen- tlemen visit each of them. Bayfiehl Area Fire Department answered two calls this past week. On Friday they were called by the •Ontario Provincial Police to an accident south of Clinton where they anticipated the need for the saw to cut someone from • the wreckage ofa car. The second call came Sunday evening after .midnight when a barn near Varna was spotted ablaze by a passing motorist. When the firemen arrived, they learned that the barn had been deliberately set by its owner. Sincere sympathy is extended to Stephen Deseck of North Bay and formerly of Clinton in the death of his wife Wendy (Locke) Deseck formerly of Strathroy in an automobile accident in North Bay the week of Nov. 18. Besides her t rar pati4on'tti • I tis literary awa rd j Iti ;•f:'_g; , ', ' • • ' attempt was derived distributed through the from her comment that library sysfem. his characters might be developed in further Another winner was 11 - themes because of the year-old Kim Car - strength of their par- michael, a summer particularly the free- ticular personalities. visitor in Bayfield with flowing dialogue, one of The story - "Miss her grandparents, Mr. the most difficult Hartley is Worried" - will and Mrs. Wm. Heffernan. techniques to achieve. be appearing shortly in a Her award . was for her Further encouragement• booklet "The Changing entry in the. junior poetry of his first professional Image" which is being section. George Youmatoff of Bayfield was one of the winners in the Dorothy Shoemaker Literary Award Contest for 1979. • Over 150 people • at- tended the .presentation ceremony at the Adult Recreation •Centre in Waterloo on Friday last week and the event was filmed by C.V. Cable T.V. The competition started in Kitchener in 1970, but public interest has developed to such an extent over the years that four counties now par- ticipate through the libraries of the mid- western library system; this year there were over 500 entries. Miss Shoemaker, retired Kitchener librarian was present to award the prizes and the judges were, Ms. Bar- bara Amiel for prose and Mr. George Jonas for poetry. George Youmatoff's entry in the senior prose section gained very favourable comment from Ms. Amiel. The standard 'of the entries was high, she said; making the final selection not an easy task. She congratulated George on •the construction of his story, the plot, excellent ifatacterization and Uniteds light Advent candle The first of four Advent Candles was lit at the Sunday morning service at St. Andrew's United by Barbara Hutchings. The children's story and song led by the Minister, the Rev. Alun Thomas, Sunday School party will be held in the church at 4:30 p.m. All children are welcome; Sunday, Dec. 9th, The White Gift Service will be held at 11 am. This year's gifts will go to three causes; the stressed the importance Mission and Service of Advent, as did the Fund, a Group Home run sermon in which the by Cobie Amsing, or the Minister emphasized the". .Family and Children's manner in which help Services. ' Members are came to an oppressed •'asked to indicate clearly people through the birth on their envelopes which of a child - not through a great army or other cataclysmic happening. Upcoming events at St. Andrew's are: Friday, December 7th. The Clinton Community Centre SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Arena Schedule Wednesday, December 5 2-3:30 p.m. - Public Skating Friday, December 7 461111111.1 8:30 p.m. - Jr. "C" Hockey - Hanover vs. Clinton Mustangs. Saturday, December 8 5 p.m. - Pee Woes - ListOwel vs. Clinton 6:45 p.m. - Bantams Wingham vs. Clinton 8:30 p.m .- Midgets - Listowel vs. Clinton Sunday, December 9 1-2 p.m. r- Tot Skating 2-3:30 p.m. - Public Skating 7 p.m. - Jr. "C" Hockey - Kincardine vs. Clinton Mustangs. This Ad Courfosy of AND ' 'AND SONS LTD4 SNOWBLOWERS ,,„ , iimytiford84 ClAteiN 481.1404 cause they wish to sup- port. On Wednesday, Dec. 12th, a joint meeting of the UCW will be held. All members are urged to attend and to bring a friend; Sunday, Dec. 16th, the annual Can - delight Service will be held at 7:30 p.m.; and Monday, Dec. 24th, the Christmas Eve Com- munion Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. husband she is survived by a small son, Justin, her in-laws, Andre and Betty (Brandon) Deseck, St. Clair Shores, Mich. former residents of the area, and her husbands grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brandon, Goderich. Don't forget the Bayfield Lions Club annual Turkey Bingo on Friday night in the Community Centre. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Myrtle Parker of Huronview and for- merly of Bayfield suf- fered a fall fracturing her hip and is presently . a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, London. Also get well wishes to Ber- thena (Tinker) McCool of Londesboro who is confined in Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Parker is the mother of Librarian Maude Weston and Mrs. McCool is a niece of Mrs. Berthena Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw, Anne, Bradley and Cathy were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riddell of Dundalk for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Diemert, Brian and Karen, St. Marys were weekend visitors at the Albion Hotel with his J.J. (JIM) MULHERN GENERAL INSURANCE —PROTECTION FOR— CAR, BUSINESS. HOME, FARM —also -- LIFE & INVESTMENTS 46 WEST ST. -GODERICH 524-7878 family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diemert, Wayne and Rick. Miss Geraldine Wilson, London is spending a few days with Mrs. Jeanne Bennett and Rev. Ben- nett. David Dimaline, Constance is a guest of. Andrew Erickson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner were overnight guests Friday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • Claude Bowman in Petersburg. Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth was a guest of her daughter Mrs. Margaret Garrett and grandson John for the weekend. Best wishes to Walter Westlake who is presently a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Get well soon "Pop". Mr. Tim Atwood and his friend Mike Mannley of Galion, Ohio, visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Reid of Bayfield and with his aunt Mrs. Alvin Dutot over the weekend. Bruce Brady', of Bayfield was called back to Labrador City recently to be a senior partner in a skating dance com- petition. Bruce was a skating instructor there last year. Santa's • coming Santa Claus comes to the Community Centre for his annual visit on Saturday afternoon, December 15. At 2 pm there will be a film presentation for the youngsters and Santa will arrive and distribute treats to all the children. All children of the community are welcome. The draw for the Christmas stocking and Christmas tree will be held at that time. Tickets are still available from any Lioness members. dre bazaar, bake sale and tea was staged by B4yfield Lioness Club with the proceeds to to the arena fund. Convenor Ilse Gemeinhardt praised the efforts of her committee, Wynn Graham, lay McLeod and Marg Gale who without their dedication and untiring efforts could- never have been accomplished. She said that it is hoped that it will become an annual event and many of the exhibitors, some from as • far away as Toronto had • expressed the desire to return next year. Mrs. Gemeinhardt extended her grateful thanks to everyone. At Helen display of decorated cakes a draw Mra$ held for a cake decorated as # Chriitrnas stocking. Ilse .0emeinhardt drew the name of Mrs. Jean Hill, the winner of the free cake. Barb Sturgeon and Ron (Woody) Whetstone are busy trying to organize womens and trier', broomball teams. Any adult from .17 to 70+ are invited to join. The women will meet at the arena Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 pm and the mer f will meet directly afterards from 8 to 9 pnr.FrOr more in- formation you are asked to call Barb at 565-2852 or Huggett's Ron at,2599. 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