Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-15, Page 111
"This is a good game to get to know one another," said Deb Perkin
(left) of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The game is
called Knots, and those participating certainly got to know each
other while tied together for some time. The game was played dur-
ing a Spring hike at the Naftel's Creek Conservation Area, part of
the 1-5-0 celebrations in Goderich Township. About 40 people at-
tended. ( James Friel photo)
• Grvup discuss s t -shirt booth
By Milena Lobb
MAITLAND AND' THE 16TH -Vice Presi-
dent Jeanette Lobb was in charge of the
May meeting which was held at the home of
Milena Lobb. The minutes of the April
meeting were read .by secretary Verna
Lobb. Roll Call was answered by seven
members.
The T -Shirt Booth for July was discussed
and the group decided to run an ad in Clinton
and Goderich papers. Colors available are
navy, royal blue, red and maroon with white
crests in all sizes; white with navy crest is in
adult sizes only. Marilyn Forbes 482-7480 or
Madelaine Bartlett .482-71(11 can • be con-
tacted for -ordering for now.
Fireworks will be- held at the home of
Dave and Madelaine Bartlett on Sunday
evening, May 19th. Bring your hot dogs and
buns. If we have poor weather the event will
be moved to the home of Murray and Roba
Lobb.
,Jeanette Martin and Phyllis 'Thompson
are in charge of the school display in July. If
you have any items for display contact
them.
Roba Lobli offered to have the June
Meetinr3 in the, afternoon. .lune 12. Bring
Dancers win se
Dance pupils. of Shannon Preszcator of
Goderich Township competed in the
Kiwanis Music Festival in Stratford' on April
24-26. The young dancers came home with
several . first, second and third place
awards.
The Chickadees took second place in the
Old TymelReel and the Clog Jig and Reel in
the 13 years and under category. 11ernbers
include Sherri Preszcator, Lisa's Beattie,
Jennifer Tyndall and Jennifer Burl...
The Clinton • Step Pets Stacy Hicks,
Stacey Reid, Debbie Draper and Susan
Jewitt, finished second in the Old Tyme Reel
walking shoes as we will be taking a short
hike.
People report
There are a few lucky ones who can get
away to tour this world and sightseer
Norene Tebbutt, Marlene Forbes,. Marilyn
Forbes, Harriett Tyndall and Anna Stirling
recently spent 12 days in • England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales.'the. weather
could have been better, we were warmer
here than they were but they stall saw many
sights to remember and are still trying to
get back to normal living.
ral awards
for 11 years.and under.
The Kountry Kids placed third in the 13
years and under Old 'Tyme Reel. Members
are Stephanie Bust), Cheri Taylor,' Kelly
Bosman and Shari and Nancy 1,ohb. •
Second place wins went to,Jennifer Burt
and heather Royal fur their performances
of the Old 'I'}roe' Reel in the 10 years and
under category.
Sherri PreSzcatur took first place in the
Old Tyme Reel -and third place in -the Clog
.Jig and Reel in the 12 years and under divi-
sion. Lisa Be.ittie,•aptured second place for
►Sunday.,Schoolers sing- r moms
By Mary Chessell
VARNA- Children of the Sunday School
provided the music for the Mother's I)ay
service in Varria United Church. They sang
two numbers. Mary Ellen Webster played a
piano solo and Krista McAsh and .her
mother, played a piano duet. The offering
was received by Julie Webster and Jacqui
Taylor.
Rev. Brown and her puppets Tevey and
Belah led a discussion with the children on
11'What is Love?", the way you feel, or the
way you act?
In place of the regular . sermon, Miss
Brown told the story of how two children
"KLOMPEN FEEST°°
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Saturday, May 18, 1985
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reacted when their mother. who had always
done everilhint; fur them. suddenly became
critically 111.
Pat Taylor was awarded a trophy for high
triple score of 744 riled with Sheila Keys) at
the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling
League banquet. She i.;•tti incoming presi-
dent of the iei . uc..
Another houe; ire the village has new
.siding and trim — the .Terry Reid house —
I>ettt'r known to most former residents as
the Alchngtnn house It sure looks great:
Last year. Mrs. I tura Keys had new
siding installed on her twine, now a new
verandah is beim: addee(.
her Old Tyme Reel in the same age
category.
Sherri Preszcator, Lisa Beattie and .Jen-
nifer Burt all won scholarships. Sherri was
also named the Stepper of the i)ay for the
top Old Tyme Dancer.
- These award winning .dancer will per-
foi i on the Klompen Feest stage•iin Friday,
May 17 at 8 p.rn. at the Clinton Community
Centre.
BUYING AIS ANN
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Our Nursery is Stocked with High Quality Evergreens.
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MON TO FRI-OPEN TO 9 PM SATURDAY TO 5 PM SUNDAY IN MAY 1 30 TO 5
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY &5,1985—Page 11
reakfast time in Bayfield
By Doris Hunter
Sunday May 19th the Lions Club will be
holding the first of their excellent Pancae
Breakfasts, in the arena. This year, the club
which has done so much for our village, is
joining with lions International in support
of an orphanage in Tanzania, which has
been a project of the club for some years.
Hence all the proceeds from this particular
event will be devoted to this cause.
Outreach, from this fortunate of villages.
'Villagers remember with great affection,
Michael Scotchmer who died at such an ear-
ly age three years ago. So dearly loved by
all who knew him, was this second son of Alf
and Bessie Scotchmer, a scholarship Fund
was created in his name. The Lions Club
made a substantial donation as.did many in-
dividuals in town.
Two students in Fine Arts receive the
award at the University of Guelph and this
year they are Lisa Fedak and Ted Niescier,
who will divide the award, since both
presented such impressive qualifications.
The fund has now reached the $9,000 mark
and from the income $750. will be divided
between ihe'p two ctruipnt. Farther con-
tributions to the Michael Scotchmer
Scholarship Fund, should be sent to Alumni
Affairs, University of Guelph, Guelph, On-
tario N1(19W1
The Bayfield Agricultural Society met on
May 9 with a good attendance present. The
treasurer reported prize books, ready for
distribution. Members receive a copy which
may be picked up at the clerk's office during
regular hours.
A number of interesting displays are plan-
ned and Mrs. Pat Reder is convening the
very popular Baby Show, which will be held
in the upper level of the Arena.
Power saw cutting will be a new contest
this year. It is to be conducted on Friday
evening Aug. 23. Mr. Frank Burch has the
details as well as Audrey Graham of course.
The loss of two long time members of the
association, both honorary directors was
noted with regret, Mr. Frank McFadden
and Mrs. Muriel Middleton.
Three new members were welcomed and
anyone is most cordially invited to join this
organization which will be holding the 129th
Fall Fair, Aug. 23 and 24th.
Si. James ACW will hold sale
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDI,ETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday
morning with Rev. A. Bell officiating. Rev.
Bell spoke on what was to be discussed at
Synod. The structure of the Anglican Church
was his theme. Bill Steenstra and James
Storey received the offering.
The ACW of. St. James' Middleton meet
Thursday evening May 16 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Blanche Deeves. Ladies are asked
to bring items for the sale, plants, baking
etc.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell entertained the church
wardens and their wives to a dinner party
Saturday evening at the Rectory in
Bayfield. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steenstra,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deeves.
People in the Middleton area extend sym-
pathy to Pat Postill on the death of her
mother.
(rood turnout for walk
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE-The Enterprising
Seniors will meet Thursday, May 16 at 8
p.m. in the Community Centre in
Ilolmesville.
Morning Worship Service was held in
Holmesville United Church on Sunday mor-
ning ;with Rev. J. Bechtel in charge. A Bap -
Pancake breakfast
-Don't forget that Sunday May 19 has
something special to offer - the Bayfield
Lions .will be busy preparing and serving
their renowned pancake breakfasts. The
liberal helpings of hot pancakes and
sausages are mouth-watering and provide a
meal for the whole family..
Always a popular event on .the Lions'
calendar it is anticipated that once again all
the work and- effort that goes into the occa-
sion, will again prove worthwhile. Breakfast
will be served at the Community Centre
from 9 am to 1 pm.
tism was held for Andrew James son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Ginn.
There was a very good turn out for the 1-5-
0 Nature Walk through Naftel's on May 12.
Walkers noted many buttercups and the
trilliums in full bloom. The trip was enjoyed
by over 60.
Baby Andrew James Ginn son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ginn.is the Seventh Generation of
Ginn's to live in Goderich Township.
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