Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-12, Page 11Yacht Club sail past attracts 54 boaters
By Helen Owen
HAYFIELD - Exciting and interesting
events remain on the June calendar for the
village of Bayfield. Don't miss out and be
sure to watch for announcements in the
newspapers, window displays at the library
as well as posters in the stores and the
Bayfield Post Office notice board.
June 22 is the date fixed for the annual
Garden Walk organized by the Bayfield
Garden Club. During the morning of June 29
the Bayfield Optimists will present a special
sports' day for children. Events are planned
for the under fives to the over 14's and in-
clude balloon races, ball throws, 50 and 100
yard race, sack race, three legged race,
wheelbarrow race, 400 yard relay, mar-
shmallow on spoon race. Why not start prac-
tising now - lots of prizes for all the com-
petitors. Registration is set for 10 a.m. The
final event is a challenge tug-of-war to
which the Optimists have challenged the
firemen. Be sure to come along to take part,
or support the children.
In the evening of the same day there will
be a grand firework display starting at
sunset. Don't miss this spectacular event,
another project of the Optimist Club who
Church risked
$2 million debt
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - A birthday party to celebrate
the 60th anniversary of the United Church
was held at Varna Church on June 9. Clerk
of session Bill McAsh lit the candles and the
children took great pleasure in blowing
them out. Young adults and children placed
the symbols of the joining churches that
make up the United Churches Crest on a
flannel board. Taking part were Paul Con-
sitt, Mark Taylor, Heather and Valerie
Laurie and David Rathwell.
At present I am reading the book Ten Lost
Years stories of the the depession by people
who experienced it, and was interested to
hear in Rev. Brown's sermon that this new
church risked going into debt to the extent of
two -million dollars for emergency aid to
those suffering from the depression. That is
the main reason why our church has a
Stabilization Fund. The anniversary theme
is Living and Risking in 1985. Following the
service, cake and coffee were enjoyed.
The Sunday School's outdoor, session with
a veterinarian and baby animals will be
held on June 16. If it rains, they will.meetin
the church shed.
If anyone wants their family history in-
cluded in the township history book, please
remember to call Albert Postma before July
1.
Another section of the Dowson's barn that
had been destroyed in the fire: It was clean-
ed up by friends and neighbours on Satur-
day.
UCW
There was a good attendance at the June
meeting of • Varna UCW.. The worship ser-
vice, presented by Joyce Dowson, Mary
Ostrom and Pat Norman, was based on
scripture from Colossians 2: 1-10, which
deals with fulness of life in Christ. Hymns
sung were Put Your Hand in the Hand of the
Man from Galilee and Lord Speak to Me.
Emily O'Reilly gave an excellent talk on
using coupons and refund offers to the best
advantage: Most women learn to use them
out of economic necessity. There are pam-
phlets that give you valuable information,
and meetings where members exchange in-
formation and coupons. Rules to remember
are: save your coupons until the item is on
sale; read all of the information about re-
fund offers; only buy what you know you
will use, and trade unused coupons with
women who do use those products; have a
good filing system; learn which super-
markets honour coupons from other stores,
•as some may not be in your area; don't go
out r‘f your way to shop for coupon items.
Emily keeps track of gas used on shopping
trips and the cost of stamps and stationery,
and has enough in cash refunds twice a year
to outfit her four children for school and do
her Christmas shopping. Once a system is
set up, it only takes an hour or -so most
weeks, to organize shopping trips. The,
Wednesday paper has many coupons and
good Canadian "magazines are, another
source.
Reports were given by the secretaries,
and a report on Campsite Experience which
Marjorie Stirling and Mary Chessell attend-
ed. Several boxes of good used clothing have
been packed for Mission Services 'of London,
and one box delivered to Mrs. Bruinsma for
40 Friendship House. Children's clothing and
shoes and women's clothing in large sizes
are needed for Friendship House families,
also money.
A donation will be made for Vacation Bi-
ble School. Margaret Hayter offered to
drive for the One Day School for. Women at
Alma College. Those planning to attend
must register by July 15.
report that the response to their canvass has
been excellent and would like to thank all
those who have donated to this project.
Sail past
Bayfield Yacht Club had perfect weather
for their annual Sail Past on June 8. There -
was some racing in the morning, and in fact
this year's commodore, Phil Dickson of Lon-
don, had just won his event prior to the sail
past.
Suitably attired for such a nautical occa-
sion, the commodore anchored his boat Jig -
Saw out on the Lake, and stood at the rail
with his five-year-old son, Andrew who was
also smartly dressed for the occasion.
Meanwhile the 54 boats taking part had
aligned themselves, and one by one moved
past Jig-hSaw, crews and families joining in
the salute. Once back on land those who had
taken part made their way to the Yacht Club
to enjoy the hospitality and the amenities of
the club house which include an outside
balcony and swimming pool.
One of the most obvious facts to be noted
at this gathering was that boating is a
leisure activity which embraces whole
families and all age groups. Among th
youngest boaters were twins of a few mon-
the old, and the commodore stated that his
own son had first been carried aboard at the
age of two months. During the course of the
sail past the la 'es also demonstrated that
they play a lively and valuable role as crew
members.
Summer At The Library
Bayfield Public Library is popular all
year round and regular users will be glad to
learn that from June 15 to Sept. 8 opening
hours will be extended as under: Mondays,
12 5 p.m.; Tuesdays, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
Wednesdays, 1 - 5 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.;
Thursdays, 1 - 5 p.m.; Fridays: closed;
Saturdays, 1 - 5 p.m.
Just a reminder that a box is now
available for books to be returned when the
library is closed.
Trinity ACW Luncheon
On June 6, the ladies of Trinity Anglican
Church enjoyed a pot luck luncheon at the
horn of member, Gladys Malcolm. Atten-
dance was good, and as might be imagined,
the food was excellent.
During the course of the business meeting
which followed plans were made for the an-
nual bake sale on Saturday, .July 20and the
Mission Stall at the Agricultural Fair.
Long-time Vanastra Public School principal John Ross accepted a position at Colborne
Township School so Vanastra residents held an appreciation clay for him on June 2. About
150 people attended the day, including Tuckersmith Township Clerk Jack McLachlan.
(James Friel photo)
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s Clinton 482-9792
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1985 --Page 11
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