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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-02-26, Page 11BAYFIELD by Bud Sturgeon and Helen Owen CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1,981—PAGE 11 Community news and notes Appreciation Night Just a reminder that next Saturday evening, February 28th, is the night when everyone is invited to join in the appreciation night for Frank McFadden, Gordon Graham and John Lindsay, which will be held at the Bayfield Arena. This will be an opportunity to express thanks and ap- preciation of the many years of work contributed to the village by these three men, who all retired at the end of last year. Do make an effort todrop in! A meeting of all mothers of Brownies, Guides and Path- finders will be held in the kitchen of the United Church this Thursday, February 26th, 6 :30 to8 :00 p.m. +++ Final arrangements for the Dessert and Games Party on St. Patrick's Day will be made. The Parent's Committee Executive urge all mothers to please try and attend the meeting for that, and other important decisions. Guide Company news Fourteen members of the 17 belonging to 1st Bayfield Guide Company, journeyed with other members of their families, to Wingham on Sunday, February 21st for wheelchair basketball. The winners were London's Forest City Flyers over Kitchener -Waterloo Spin- ners - 44-40. Those who attended thoroughly enjoyed the exciting game, some cheering for each side. It is, interesting to note also, that Keith Cartwright, on the Flyer's team, is Ontario Champion Javelin Thrower of 1980; inhisCategory.. • The Conference Cham- pionship basketball game was looked after by A.L.P.H.A. Huron (the Huron Chapter of Awareness Lea ue for _,�Phyyic4ally_ Han'�apperl�ilWtli)' Special thank you goes out from the Guides to those parents who took , their Sunday afternoon to drive the girls, and to Mrs. Sier- tsema, who took her van. Anglican Church The Rector, the Rev. Wm. Bennett, officiated at Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday, when the theme of his ser- mon was appropriately - "The First Boy Scout". This year, because the large number of Scouts, Guides, Brownies and Beavers exceeded the capacity of any of the churches, the children at- tended their own church in uniform. `l.heamts of the --fonder, Lord Baden Powell, who was born on 22nd February 1857, were recalled. Stressing the importance of thought for others and appreciation of one'sown advantages, Lydia Erickson read a poem "This World is Mine" which ex- pressed this interpretation of the founder's beliefs. It was also particularly ap- propriate on "Thinking Day" during the current "Year of the Handicapped". A.B.C. bridge The Valentine's party and luncheon which had to be cancelled due to the weather, took place last week, and was the occasion of a special \ presentation of two roses to Mary Nediger who celebrated her 60 wedding anniversary on February 23rd. Five tables were out for bridge which helped to add to the collections being made during the month to the Clinton Hospital Fund. Top scorer was Ruby Uniac, second - Kelly Ball, and low - Jeanne Lindsay. Euchre Club The members of the Bayfield Euchre Club met on February 18, at the Municipal Building and nine - tables were in play despite the foggy weather conditions out of doors which made driving hazardous. Ladies' high was Vera Gregg; ladies' low, Nettie '`Mtelitichey;' • mores :high, Reg Wilson; men's low, Frank McCinchey and the most lone hands,,card shark Bell Clark. Health Clinic Don't despair - they'll be there, is the message from the Health Clinic staff, whh were prevented front making their February visit to Bayfield because of the weather. Arrangements have now been made for them to hold the Clinic on Tuesday, 24th March. • Election time smile The candidate for the election stopped his automobile in front of the farm house and addressed the old farmer who was sittiig under theapple-tree. "What are your politics, neighbour?" he enquired. . "Wal, stranger, politics is kinder mixed up here at our place. I'm a Liberal, the old lady is Conservative, the baby is wet and the cow is dry!" Round .... • from page 10 says that the trout are already in the river and he is going to start fishing soon. Connie Ferguson, Toronto, is currently the guest of Mrs. Ethel Knight at her village residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Han- nebury, St. Marys, visited with friends in Bayfield over the weekend. Past Bayfleld Guide and Scout leaders were presented wltb awards last week at the village. Left to right, back row, are Mildred McAsh, Gerry Bornath, Charlene Porter, and John Slertsema. Front row are, Bonnie Roy, and Marsha Shepherd. (Bud Sturgeon photo) Guide and Scout leaders feted Thursday evening, February 19, was a special meeting at the Guides Place, the - Parish Hall of Trinity Anglican Church for the enrollment of a Tenderfoot, Heidi Bonthron. The ceremony was performed by all three Guiders, Mrs. Penhale, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Chilton. The Pathfinders and the T:trnumirm and their recnee- tive leaders also attended to help celebrate Lady Baden Powell's birthday. A highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Shepherd, president of the Parents Committee, presented past Guiders and. Scout Leader with thank -you gifts.All missed Carol Fisher who was unable to attend due to illness. We wish her well and Lions and Lioness news At the Lions regular din- ner meeting on January 27, a group of Lions from the Woodstock Club was in at- tendance, ` including past Deputy District Governor Bob Lester, Stan Diehl and Gerry .Glazier The co- chairman of membership development and retention committee, Glen McDonald and Bob Lester delivered an inspiring talk illustrated with slides of club activities and participation as -well as conventions at all levels, promoting good Lionism. Lion dates to remember are February 28 for the ap- preciation night for Frank McFadden, Gord Graham, and John Lindsay, who have retired after many years of service to the village. It will be held at the Community Centre from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. andeveryone is welcome. The Bayfield Lioness held their regular monthly meeting on February 2 at the Community Centre and welcomed Grace Dollery and Betty Jean Burr as new club members. The Lioness donations in • the past month include $150 to the figure skating club, $200 to the Parents Associa- tion of Guides, Brownies and Pathfinders and a donation to the Coultis fr mily of Var- na whose house was destroyed by fire before Christmas. Lioness dates .to remember -are the- above mentioned Appreciation Night and the Curling Club banquet on Sunday, March 1. Smile 1 get lots of requests when play my guitar. But 1 play ii anyhow. We have been instructed by MacGILLIVRAY &COMPANY to dispose of all assets of THE thank her for her eight years of dedication to the Bayfield Cubs. Those present who were honored were: John Siert- sema (three years as Scout Master); Mildred McAsh, Varna (two years as assis- tant Beaver Leader); Bon- nie Roy, Varna (two years as Tawny Owl); and Charlene Porter (two years as Tawny Owl and two years as Brown Owl). She was also given the 'grand howl' and Gerry Bor- nath who along with Mary Brady was responsible for the Guides restarting in 1978 after a lengthy void here. She was in charge of the Guide Company for two years and instigated the lst Bayfield Pathfinders Unit. The Pathfinders president, Tracy Fansher, pinned a corsage on her and a Guide, Cindy Scott ( one of Mrs. Porter's former Brownies) did the same for her. A number of badges were presented to the Guides and the evening ended with songs, games and refreshments for all. UCW winners treated to bountiful Tuesday, February 17 about 40 ladies enjoyed a lovely dinner supplied by the losing team. Tables were set up appropriately with white tablecloths and pink candles for the winners; and dark green, the essence of ex- travagance (green garbage bags, cut and not even reusable). Betty Burch announced that she had a very pleasant task to perform. Irene Easton presented on behalf of her sister and herself, their mother's beautiful silver tea service to the UCW in memory of their mother, Mrs. Nellie McRae. The secretary's report and roll call were read andhe visitors were welcomed by Betty. Joyce Chilton said thank you on behalf of the visitors. Marilyn Haw gave the treasurer's report and Doris Reddoch presented Eleanor Watson with her life membership pin. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer would be at the Anglican Church on March 6 at 3 p.m. The topic is to be "Native People". Next month's meeting dates were announced: Unit One at Betty Burch's on March 12; Unit Two at Phyllis Campbell's. WHEN WE PREPARE UP WHAT WE DO. If your H&R Block - prepared tax return is questioned, we step in to represent you to the district taxation office, all year round, at no extra cost. We know all the tax laws, and we double-check your return before you sign it. 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