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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-05-04, Page 10PAGE 19—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, YFIE by Helen Owen unci L)r r Hvnrer Complete with unicorn Morris By Abby Champ As promised the Moms Dancers arrived in the village on May Day to dance, bringing with there of course, the unicorn. The crowd of Bayfielders who turned out to see them steadily grew as the music lured many of the tourists to the end of Main Street. Although the dancing and music was excellent the big- gest round of applause went to Ed Oddliefson who played the part of Prince Charming and with a kiss saved the life of a distressed damsel. An S.O.S. comes today from the library. Story hour has now become so popular that over 20 children attend each session. Volunteers are urgently needed to help with the crafts. Those already involved should be commended for the fine work they do. This would be a great community service project for any Bayfielder and a wonderful opportunity to meet some of our younger citizens. Story hour is on Tuesdays farm 10 - Varna news sneers ente in it 11 a in. More information can be obtained from Maude Weston Evelyn Francis has retired after 16 years of working fur the Ministry of Natural Resources at Pinery Provincial Park She was honored at a barbecue and was given a beautiful ring. The highlight of the day was her cake, which was a pertect replica of her office to the roost rrunute details. The Young Gardeners will be planting their garden this Saturday if the weather holds. Also planting this week are the Buy Scouts who are busy collecting money for their tree planting ex- travaganza. Turn Penhale has been asked by Disney World of Florida to build a show wagon for there. His family and friends are very proud of turn and the work he does. When the wagon is com- pleted, painters from Disney World will come to Hayfield to paint Disney characters ori it. Perhaps if we are lucky we will get a preview of it before it goes on the road. Best wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker who are in the hospital. Get well soon: Nick Hill is in Bayfield recovering from surgery. Congratulations to Dr. Lambert and staff for their skill and patience. o Lioness Visit Java 1 ne Lionesses wei e treated to a slide presenta- tion by Margaret Robinson from Cinton. Mrs. Robinson, an English` teacher, spent four months in Java teaching English to students and professionals. She shared her many ex- periences with the Lioness which gave them a wonder- ful insight into another culture. On May 16, the Lioness will be travelling to Port Sanilac, Michigan where they will be joined by their sister club from Cass City. May 24 is ladies' night in Clinton, an event which is hosted by the Lions. Five members of the Lioness will be travelling to Atwood on June 5 where they will be attending a training school, and August 25 the Lioness will be sponsoring a yfield Blood Bank inn Bayfield. lichre Club The .,yffield Euchre Club, on Ap:'i! 20, held its annual banquet at the United Church Hall. An excellent dinner was enjoyed, thanks to the ladies of St. Andrews. Affterwards they returned to the nnunicipal hall for our final games of euchre for the season. Mr. Lloyd Huffman donated trophies for the highest score for the season and these were won by Jessie Fllaii and "Doc" Lind- say. The winners for the even- ing: high lady, Pearl Hut- chings; high gent, John Lindsay; low lady, Vera Gregg; low gent, Jim Cox; lone hands, Emma Cox. The door prize was won by Greta Scotchmer. The Strachans thanked members for the rose bush which was greatly ap- preciated. Hosts for next season, for the month of October, will be John and Helen Lindsay. Indoxiesia picture show held t;y Mary Chessell Varna United Church was filled on Sunday, with large family groups in attendance for baptism. Babies baptized were Cara Lee Stephenson, daughter of Blaine and Leisa; Chad Taylor Pater- son, son of Rod and Cathy; and James Andrew Laurie, son of Joe and Willi. Jerry. and Helen Brockman were sponsors for Andrew. Margaret obinson show- ed some 125 of her excellent pictures of Indonesia and its people (she has 41$) at the township hall on Friday evening. The purpose of Crossroads International is to increase understanding between the people of the world. Marg lived among or- dinary village people, although she was in a doc- tor's home where sanitation was ai, eve average. Doctors are government employees, and work long hours for an average salary. 1 -lis wife is an acupuncturist. Marg gained a wealth of information about the people and the country during her four-month stay, and visited some of the smaller islands. She made some good friends, and was captivated by the children. The people of In- donesia are in dire need of clean water and better hous- rice ie news By Isabel Scott There was a good atten- dance at the Stanley Unit meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cliff Henderson, who conducted the worship on how to use tomorrows. Members were reminded of an invitation to Kippen on May 10th and to Unit One meeting on May 17th. A quilt which we finished quilting at Pearl Eyre's last week was on display. The Rebekahs and Odd - fellows paraded to church on Sunday morning when the service was conducted by Mrs. Don Moffat assisted by readers Alice Bowan and Wallace Jackson. Music was supplied by the choir with Barbara Livermore at the organ. OPP report A Bayfield area woman escaped with only minimal injuries after the vehicle she was driving collided with a truck driven by Alan Hodgins, 61, of Thedford Goderich ()PP reported that Deborah Durst. 26, of RR 3, Bayfield was north .m Mill Road and the Hodgins vehicle was turning north on Highway 21, when the May 2 accident occurred. Damage to the Hodgins vehicle is estimated at $400 while damage to the Durst vehicle was $2.500. ing. Open sewers are everywhere, even in large cities, and the population is dense. Few can afford an education, and older children are needed to care for little ones while the mother works. or to help in the fields. Bribery is a way 01 Inc when dealing with of- ficials. Margaret has set up an ac- count at the Credit Union where she deposits money for rebuilding and expanding the school in the village where she stayed. She is hop- ing to have $8,000 by next fall, which will be matched by money from the federal government. There may be few oppor- tunities left to hear Marg, but if you can attend one of her presentations, you wall find her tremendously in- teresting. David Hayter and Leslie Linfield presented Marg with a donation from the Goshen Messengers. John Kalbfleisch gave his prize-winning speech. Nuclear attack is a scary topic, but he was funny. The reason for a nuclear attack in the Varna area? To destroy food production! Where would John build a shelter? Under his swimm- ing pool, as radiation can't penetrate a pool of water. He shopped locally for a con- struction company and sup- plies. John has a big voice for a young lad, and could have been heard in a large auditorium. He came second in the Provincial semi-finals in Barrie. Bill and Helen Taylor have been blessed with another grandson, born to Joyce and Bill Boussey. Six grandsons and still no girls! A `i ' PLIANCE REPIR 1 Lrge r s. ail, well fix them ail.— r repair experts will have your appliance in tip to shape fast. OA US #0- ay at V IRNA C \ AP E ,',?CART OF LIANCES OWNTOWN VARNA" 4824103 1 P Ontario is famous for its fishing. The Ontario government constantly checks this valuable resource through its continuing fish research and testing program. Testing has now been done in almost 1200 lakes and rivers. The results are published in theo Guides: GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH r:-'ri�•r,, N ()Haat. t ,ikr Supnnt)i 1 ,)kr, Mum!, GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SP RT FISH Southern Ontario and the Great Lakes W AVAILABLE FOR 19;3. 1.11, , ,in get your free copies from your nearest office of the ONTARRiO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS rr, 1Iso,av,ailable in vacation area Brewer s f4et;ail ,And l CRO Stores In June Ministry of the Environment Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Mon Alan W rnpP Minister a nen 1 Sheila Martindale was the guest speaker at the Bayfield Library on April 29. Sheila is the publisher and editor of South Western Ontario Poetry, a freelance journalist as well as a poet. Her knowledge of local poets and poetry made her visit of special interest and relevance to local residents. 1 George Chapman photo St. J ti 8 es wet .• rehe Deeves On Sunday morning, The Eucharist and Baptism were celebrated in St. James Anglican Church m Mid- dleton with Rev. G. Reynolds officiating and Lasa Storey assisting. The infant son of Doreen and Ralph Welsh, Aarron Charles, was baptized. God- parents are Lois and Wayne Todd and Don Storey. Reading the lessons were Ralph Welsh and Doreen mes new i Welsh. The gos, c•l was read by Rev. Reynolds. Flowers in the church were pi.:ced in memory of Mary Storey and Rhonda Stephenson by Doreen and Ralph Welsh. Don Middleton and Ray Wise received the offfering. For the A.C.W. meeting in London members are asked to bring a g lunch. Guest speaker was Hazel Mc- Callion, Mayor of Mississauga. The meeting Not volved A reader has asked the News -Record to note that the Bayfield recreation board was not involved in the hiring of the village arena manager. A special community centre committee and four councillors interviewed and selected the new manager as reported in the April 27 edition of the News -Record. Caterer required for the ayfield Community Centre for the year commencing Sept mber lst, 1983 Please contact: Patrick M. Graham Clerk Treasurer The Village of Hayfield 565=2455 will be held on May 5 at St. Petal's Cathedral from 9 anal to 3 pin. Offerings to the Primate's World Relief and Develo,c ment Fund throaagh tlae Huron : lunger Fund will be received next Sunday during the Offertory. Make your offering in thj special enveloi . The com- bined offerings will be presented for Blessing on May 15 at the Service and then presented by church delegates at the opening Eucharist of Synod that evening. Following the Baptism service on Sunday, Doreen and Ralph Welsh hosted a family dinner where 31 en- joyed dinner. The A.C.W. of St. James Church, Middleton will hold their May meeting at the home of Marion Smith in Dungannon. Ladies please remember to bring your ar- ticles for the auction. Taxes up EXETER - Exeter's proposed budget for the current year took a turn for the worse, but a rather slight turn. The original budget proposed by the finance committee called for a slight reduction in the mill rate, but council members recently agreed to a two per cent increase. However, only half of the surplus generated in the budget is going to be spent and the other half will go into a reserve fund which will only be tapped if council is required to provide service for a new industry at the north end. WE MADE A GREAT BUY AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU If you wont a bargain Oyu ®t► p quality economical compact, this is your opportunity! 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