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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-20, Page 11NHS OR ICI NAL DUCIrMI Nl H; EN V'I'.kti I'ut)k CONDI I ION Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 BayfiI Round and about By Doris Hunter St. Patrick was not the only one with a birthday this week as Charles Wain celebrated his natal day on March 18. All kinds of good wishes from your Bayfield friends. The fire alarm which woke us all up on Wednesday last, was for a cottage along the lakeshore towards Grand Bend. Our men were on the scene in record time but it was already too late and the house was totally destroyed. Someone had spotted the flames from the highway and called in the alarm. The Fourth Sunday in Lent is traditionally known as Mothering Sunday in the Anglican church calendar. Bayfield has celebrated it for several years now with the presentation of a beautiful daffodil to each of the Mothers in the congregation and following the service, coffee and tea are served with Simnel cake, the recipe for which is also traditional. Lilian Beakhust this year baked the cakes and the daffodils were given by members pf the congregation who prefer to remain anonymous. It is a lovely custom and members of .the church appreciate the gifts and the observance of this forerunner of what has become rather too commercial Mother's Day. • Nice to see the windows cleared at the Pizza Palace and to know, it will be open on weekends until the demand requires a full time operation. People are hoping we'll have some new antique stores this year. Memory Lane and the Westwind carry antiques as does the Emporium, but Bayfield has always been a mecca for Antique Collectors, how about starting . a business. The Flea Market operated . by the Jessons sometimes , has choice offerings but we'd like to see lots more and what about books? I Bn' gle Bayfield Boats is attempting to get back on its feet after a $1 million fire ,in late January which destroyed most of the factory and equipment. Crews are fashioning molds from dismantled vessels to replace some of those lost in the blaze. (James Friel photo) BEST RATES 1 year GIC 1112% 5 year GIC 121% BOB BURTON BAYFIELD 565-2438 Agent for ABC ANNUITIES LTD. A TH Annual Meeting Family and Children's Services of HURON COUNTY DATE: March 27, 1985 TIME: 2:00 P.M. PLACE: 46 Gloucester Terrace Goderich, Ont s rio The public is cordially invited to attend-. Memberships ' available at the door - $1.00 u.520 - This is your opportunity to make a tangible contribution to the operation of this your Family and Children's Services of Huron County. ET'. ET. ET ET ET ET ET ET' ET Et. ET ET ET ET ET ET. ET; • ET. ET ET Er ET. ET. ET ET ET ET Er ET. E1` ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Er ET .w" ET E' T Easter Weekend April 5 - 7 Last minute sale price $179 quad Cost includes return transportation by motorcoach 2 nights accommodation at the Conley Motor Inn 2 breakfasts and 1 dinner special Hawaii in Pittsburgh Show with complimentary 'drink and souvenir • admission to Nashville North - tour of Pittsburgh visits to Mazzo Vineyards and winetnstinq • tips and taxes for hotel and for meals in( loch' d (31 Toll free -1-800 - 265-7022 Local calls - 235-2000 Starting March 23 Spring and Summer Hours Mon. to Fri. 8:30 5:30 Saturday 9:30 1:30 FT Et' i.r IT tr: t9 E•t: IT ET ET Et Et' '.>rT ET Et Ladies pick new executive By Doris Hunter • The Trinity Ladies Guild hold their meetings on the second Tuesday in each Month. A dessert luncheon was a pleasant way to start proceedings, featuring an attractive St. Patrick's theme. Recipes are to be printed and a limited number offered for sale. Rev. Aubrey Bell officiated at the induction of officers for 1985. They are president, for a second term Debbie Wain, vice president Doris Hunter, secretary Maude Weston and teasurer Mary Wain. The group saw a film, with commentary by Hilda Bell on the signifigance of water in Biblical terns. Bayfield - ec League Appreciation Night By Helen Owen There was a good attendance at the 'Ap- preciation Night' presented by the Agricultural Society on March 15. The even- ing started off with a series of 'candid camera' shots which recalled some of the highlights of last year's Bicentennial pro- gram. The expert camera work of George Chapman, Ernie Hovey and Alex McAlister not only recaptured events which will con- tribute to the history of the village, but also provided examples of a humorous nature which belied Robert Burns' remark: "0 wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us, To see oursels as others see us"! President, Carol Penhale, thanked Helen Owen, and then Tom Penhale showed films of past fairs. Here again it was obvious from the chuckles that these pictorial records evoked some amusing recollections. The last film, taken in Calgary, was of par- ticular interest as it showed the magnificent wagon which Tom built for the Disney World ranch, not only taking part in the competi- tion, but winning the first prize. The next part of the program was the' By Helen Owen In the first of the hockey games played last week the Nighthawks defeated Varna 8- 4. Goal scorers for the Nighthawks were: Greg Butler - 2, Tim West 1, Steve Telford and John Graham scored 1 goal and 2 assists each. Stu Asher 2 goals and 2 assists, John Stanley 1 goal and one assist, and Terry Heard and Fred Schilbe each made an assist. For' Varna, Lorne Taylor scored 2 . goals, Ken Van Wonderen, Dale Stephenson and Scott Consett each scored one goal respectively and Ron Taylor - 2 assists. In the second game Varna were the win- ners beating the Nighthawks 9-5. Ken Van Wonderen scored 2 goals, Scott .COnsett 1 goal and 1 assist, and Irvin Keys, Dave Con - sett, Dan Taylor, Wayne Cantelon, Dale Radcliffe and Lorne Taylor each scored 1 goal apiece and Dale Stephenson made an assist. Nighthawks goal scorers were: John Graham 1 goal and 2 assists, Steve Telford, Stu Asher, Fred Schilbe and John Stanley were each responsible for a goal and Tim West scored an assist. Games are scheduled for March 19. March 22 at 7:30 p.m. as the battle for the championships is 'continued between the Nighthawks and Varna, and if necessary will be followed through to the next week. The little kids' team travelled to Zurich on March 13 and returned in triumph having Neaten the Zurich team 3 goals to nil. Goal scorers were .Jennifer Scott (1) and Dwayne Sicrtsema i 2 E. Well done! presentation of "Certificates of Apprecia- tion" to those long time members of the Society, who year after year had provided loyal, dedicated and unwavering support. Recipients were: Robert and Marjorie Stirl- ing, Grant and Anna Stirling, Lloyd and Esther Makins, Mrs. Ethel (Bud) Yeo, Everett Mcllwain, Edwin (Ted) Dunn, Mrs. Jeanne Lindsay, Tom Penhale and Mrs. Elsie Reder. Mrs. Jean Dunn had baked a magnificent cake for the occasion, beautifully decorated with pink and white icing and sprays oil roses. The meeting concluded with refreshments, the delicious cake, ice cream and coffee. Looking Ahead Children - don't forget the film to be shown in the Municipal Building on Saturday after- noon. Come along and see `Pepi Longstock- ings.' Huron County Library will be celebrating the National Book Festival from April 13 to 20, and will be sponsoring a special program at the Bayfield Public Library on April 20. Watch out for details nearer the time. Gardeners get a taste of spring By Doris Hunter The Bayfield Garden Club was very pleased to have Carol Steckle as their speaker, on Monday last. Introduced by Audrey Graham, as one of the judges at the Annual Fall Fair, Carol is known to us all from our many visits to the greenhouses and strawerry fields, where her friendly welcome is so. warm. Her topic, Bedding Plants was accompanied with, a slide presentation of ' handsome gardens, specializing in such flowers. Smothered groans were to be heard as the club viewed those immaculate formal plantings. The masses of impatiens, marigolds, or geraniums blooming so uniformerly presented a challenge to the Bayfield gardener, who has to face pests of all kinds includini rabbits, not to mention the dear little chipmunks, who relish crocus bulbs. The Rev. Douglas Pitts expressed the thanks of the audience. Harold Beakhust the club's ingenious president then demonstrated a clever device he has constructed for the propogation of seeds. He has fitted a sturdy carton around the pipe from his hot water reservoir, resting it on the top of the tank. A couple of shelves are inserted on which he places his seeds, sprinkled on wet paper towelling. This must be kept damp until the seeds germinate when they should be planted in flats as directed on the seed packet. The uniform heat is exactly the right temperature for this exercise. Many seeds require light to germinate, so of course these would not be suitable for such a syysstem. The hostesses were Dora Warwick/ and Barbara Lawson, whose daughter Lee Agnew from Hamilton was a visitor. The Garden Walk is called for June 22nd this year, circle the date it is always a pleasant event. Pupils make large rock of paper By Blanche Deeves meet at the hall by 2 p.m. or join everyone for pancakes and sausages and coffee in the HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was Community Centre at 4 p.m. Please phone held in Holmesville United Church on Sun for reservations to 482-7595, 482-7203 or 482- day morning with Rev. Bechtel officiating. 7456. • The offering was received by Wayne Teb- 4-H News butt and Gordon Lobb. The first meeting of the Holmesville I.4 -H The Goderich Township W.I. held a card Club was held Feb. 26 at Goderich Township party on March 14. The winners were: Hall with 12 members present. Election of Men's High, Wat Webster; Ladies' High, officers was held as follows: President - Nancy Thompson; Men's Low, Don Harris; Anne Tyndall;. Vice -President Kellly Vod - Ladies' Low, Alva Cox. Several lone hands den; Secretary Lori Forbes; Treasurer were played and the lucky number was held Adrienne Bartlett; Press Reporter - Shelly by Betty Thompson. The lucky birthday Pearson. • went to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brown. The next We decided to name our club, the Sesqui card party wil be held March 28 at 8 p.m. Stitchers in keeping with the Goderich Ladies bring lunch. Township 1-5-0 celebrations. The Grade 4 pupils of the Holmesville A discussion "What is a Knitl' was led by School have been very busy at the township Linda Mustard. shed making a large rock of paper for the 1- ' ' On. March 15 the second' and fourth 5-0 Easter Church Service in Holmesville. meeting of the Holmesville I 4-H Club was On April 7 join the Goderich Township held. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Sesquicentennial Easter Celebration -at Pledge. Eight members answered the roll Holmesville Hall on Easter Sunday at 2 p.m, call. to hear the ecumenical choir from all the The discussion on "Body Measurements township. and Choosing Patterns and Fabrics" was The ecumenical committee has held three led by Joan Crawford and Linda Mustard. meetings and will meet again March 21 at 7 Preparing a seam sample was p.m. demonstrated by Joan Crawford. Join the Enterprising Seniors March 28 The next meeting will be held on March 19 for a trip to Schilbe's sugar bush. Please at S. Prezcator's home. 'Old Newspapers' The next meeting of the Society will be held in the Municipal Building on Monday, ° March 25 at p.m. This promises to be a very interesting oc- casion as the speaker will be Howard Aitken, publisher of the Clinton News - Record and a part-owner of the Goderich Signal -Star Publishing Company, responsi- ble for other local newspapers. His subject will be 'Old Newspapers' on which he is well qualified to speak. Visitors welcome. is subject The windows of 'the Archives Room have provided some interesting displays covering local events, topical campaigns and historical memorabilia. Some occasions have become regular occurrences but there are times when the windows are empty. In' order to remedy this the Historial Society would welcome displays from loca� organizations, etc. For further details an information please contact Helen Owen, 565- 2956. Spring's Coming! Come grow with us... Western's 1985 Summer School Calendar is now available. The courses for your area are': CLINTON SUMMER EVENING, MAY 6 -JULY 24, 1985 (Mon. & Wed.) Examinations, July 25. 26 Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School. '17:15-19.45 Sociology 020 (Introduction to Sociology) 20.0022.30. Psychology\170 (Social Psychology) KINCARDINE SUMMER EVENING, MAY 6 -JULY 24, 1985 (Mon. & Wed.) Examinations; July 25, 26 Classes meet in Kincardine District High School. 18.30 21.00 Anthropology 020E (Introduction to Anthropology) 14 30 21:00 History 160E (Special Topics in American History) WALKERTON INTERSESSION, MAY 13 -JUNE 20, 1985 (Mon., Tues., & Thurs.) Examinations, June 24, 25 Note During the week of May 20, class will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday because of the Victoria Day Holiday. Classes meet in Walkerton District Secondary School. 18.30 2200 Psychology 170 (Social Psychology) The'admission application deadline (new students) is April 1 for Summer Evening and Intersession. The registration deadline (UWO students) is April 1 for Summer Evening, Intersession, and Correspondence. For information on Summer Correspondence (May 7 -August 13), or a calendar, contact: The University of Western Ontario Faculty of Part -Time & Continuing Education 23 Stevenson -Lawson Building London, Ontario. N6A 5B8. (519) 679.3631 1