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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-04, Page 11Vii'. and Mrs. Omer Melache (left) from the Windsor area won the $1.,000 Weekend in Bayfield raffle last week, Sponsored by the Local Architectural Conservancy advisory Committee (LA.CAC) with donations from local merchants. The Meloches will enjoy two nights free accommodation at The Little Inn and gift vouchers from several merchants. More than 400 tickets were sold in this second annual draw, designed to raise funds for LACAC..Hayfield Reeve Dave Johnston (right) was on hand to congratulate the Meloches. (Shelley McPhee photo) . 1 OP, spPsP3 1QP4 '410 tt aeqI 1NoI IQ A `•f�G� PPv�,r tastsoV� vFa M� 't Ea y5 K O ;141 tt% a�S� PV g� 5b5 �. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS (Sales & Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) • WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 By Doris Huufer The Fair is still fresh: in our minds. Directors were heartened by the excellent 4- H Calf Clubs showing, certainly the best• in many years. Fifteen young people exhibited their animals, both boys and girls entering the contest. This is what makes a fair a success. Congratulations are in order for Jean Stevenson and Emma -O'Reilly who were the overall winners in the Domestic Science Section, great cooking girls! Kathleen Siertsema and Ruth Getty were stars, winners in the Apple and Peaches SAecial Commerical feature. When it came to plants and flowers Helen Turner scored the highest points. Emma Cox and Dorothy Marquis won two prizes each in the Sewing Section. The 10 beautiful quilts entered were much admired. The Huron County Museum's showing of an early country store was a highlight, making us think of the hot stove league that gathered in our general stores in yester year. The general opinion is that it was an excellent Fair in every way. Start planning your entries for next year now, while you can remember what kind of showing makes a winner. The Lions Club was happy about the fair too. Their rides and games of chance are part of the fun and they' made a profit of $500. They had 170 people playing Bingo on Friday night, a record. 'Scrap naner for profit You are reminded of the scrap paper collection made each month on the first Saturday. Papers should be at the curb by 9 A.M. as the truck whizzes by soon after. That's this Saturday, Sept. 7. If you aren't stashing your newspapers and magazines in cartons or handy plastic bags for the Lions, you should be. Last month they shipped 25 tons of paper to be recycled and as a result netted $1,000 for their many community projects. Gord Graham is the chairman and his committee, which includes John Siertsema, eniors hold dinner meeting By Bertha MacGregor "HENSALL - The Senior Citizens will meet on Tuesday, September 10 at the local Hall at 6:30 p.m. for- a pot luck supper. A good program is being arranged. Plan to attend. The Hensall and Community Horticultural Society will meet at the Hensall United Church on . Wednesday, September 11 at 8 p.m. Bill Ellison of the Travel Agency will be the speaker and there will be a plant. ex- change. Mr. and „Mrs.Rick Bissett and girls of Diamond, Alberta visited with Edith. Bell and Pauline. Sgt., Doug Wein of the RCMP, Mrs. Wein and David returned home to Ottawa after holidaying with their parents, Mrs. Wein, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neevel, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner, Melissa and Ryan, Didsbury, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neevel, Holland, have returned home after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Neevel and attended the wedding of Betty Neevel and Clarence Toornstra and Karen Brand and Richard Neevel. Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the organ. The Presbyterian Church Women will meet on September 9 at 8 p.m. in the church. The roll call will be answered by •a Biblical occupation. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith moved to their new home in Exeter. They have been residents of Hensall for many years and will be greatly missed. Joe Mayo, , v1e8 Sicatcbix er, ..John Lindsey, Fred LeBean and Jack SScotchrner would happily add miore houses to their list. It is a small thing for thencmuseholder to,do, but g lot of useful motley could be made from this waste material. New residents Everyone, seems to be buying dreams these clays, as the lottery games tempt us all. The large green machine on the Nip and Tuck's counter is.riewto. town. You can now try Lotto 649 as well as 639 and good luck to you. We have a new resident in town in the person of Jane Davidson who is no stranger to Hayfield. ',She has been gracious enough to speak to our people on two occasions at the World's Dai of Pfayer Services. Her new home is on Howard Street, the former property of 4.rchie and Moira Couper. Dr. Douglas Grant and his wife Gayle, are now permanent villagers having decided to settle in at their summer home on Howard Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong entertained friends from New Zealand at the Little Iran this week. They were very impressed with the caliber of the Fair and the parade. United Church news A Labor Day theme was carried out throughout the service at the Hensall"United. Church onSunday, morning when Rev. Stan McDonald spoke'.'on` the subject of ,"Work That Satisfies". He spoke of how work ehtics have changed through the years. "We have lost the urgency of the Biblical admonition", he said, "Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might." Raye Jacobe greeted the congregation and Bill Fuss, Tim Mann, Cecil Pepper were the ushers. The solist was Belva Fuss with Jean Jacobe at the piano. • The congregation' was reminded that Sunday Church School begins next Sunday at 11 a.m. and that Messengers and Explorers will have their first meetings on Monday, September 9. Mrs. Chester Earl' of Atwood visited with her brother Rev. McDonald, at the Manse this week. Attention: BAYFIELD 81 AREA! 1 Also available at THE NIP'N TUCK SHOP VCR Movies and Machine Rentals. Fresh Meat from THE TENDER SPOT, FRESH Produce, Toronto Star - 7 Days a week all year round. ••••••i••••••••••••• ••••• ATTENTION BAYFIELD AND AREA CURLERS Wanted: Curlers for mixed curling. Join us for winter fun! Sign up at THE NIP'N TUCK SHOP or call Grant Turner 565-2709, Bob Rogers 565.2746, Joan Cluff 565.2074 tine of the.ancient 14,711'04.1 ervice of the'An an Church was conducts at,hd r. and Mrs. William Smiith . Reil� i o:.suft their needs, to the confortable Use y purchased from WOO- Wes )' ll° lly complete, they invited the Belt. to .perform the old lite of the Bled , ..the House. There is a separate prayer 1r- each croon i in the dwelling and surely th ,,must give a feeling of home to anyone moved,fo a new residence. Mr. Bell is celebrating a "bjihay this week, and his congregation,. at Trinity Church enjoyed si ,ging• birthday good wishes to him much to his surprise. Aubrey and Hilda are entering, ;their second year of ministry in our airatAtaiity. Regular attendance at church has rewarded his parishioners with'a series of thoughtful and challenging sermons during the year. One feels it is a real loss when circumstances prevent you from ;being present on Sunday. Best wishes ''the coming year. The pretty girls visiting Helen and Fred LeBeau are two granddaughters, ,from Colorado. None of us could forget: their mother, Judy Cluff now Judy Faller: Communion celebrate By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Communion was celebrated in St. James' Anglican Church with Rev. Atibrey Bell officiating. Don Mid- dleton and Edward Deeves received the of- fering. Best wishes to the Rector's wife Hilda Bell as Rev. J. Bain Peever, Rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, London has announced her appointment to the posi- tion of co-ordinator of Christian Education for the parish. Mrs. Bell will be commission- ed into her new position later this month. September 11 - Confirmation Class at the rectory. In all likelihood there will be • a synagogue tour on Saturday, September 14 at 2 p.m. September 17, Archbishop Runcie will be at Grace Church Brantford. There will be a short service at 2 p.m. followed by an open discussion. September 18th Great Chapter Executive meets at 7:30 p.m. atBrussels. Thanks to Ruby Fitzsimmons for 'all the work on the photo directory, getting it ready being on hand and winding up matters. A .few people misled picking proofs, they are available at Ruby Fitzsimmon's. Half of the Galilean Service proceeds plus $50 from the float prize money will be sent to the Crisis Centre in Goderich. Ray and Estelle Wise, Vera and keith Miller were away on holidays in the Peter- borough area and stopped in at Bancroft to visit Rev. Gordon and Barbara Reynolds, former, rector at St. James'. Gordon is recuperating well from a stay in Peter- borougp Hospital and asked to be remembered to them. The ACW of St. James' Middleton Church III will meet September 12 at 8 p.m. at ,tht home of Margaret Middleton. Estelle Wise will lead the meeting assisted by, Delores. Dutot. Alan and Audrey Remington are back visiting with the Deeves from England. They have toured Western Canada and visited the Calgary Stampede, Edmonton and Vancouver. They think Canada is beautiful, they leave again for home the end of September. Don't forget children, Sunday School starts again September 18. Visitors with Delores and Alvin Dutot have had Arlene and Bill Hulls and sons. Johnathon and Jason visiting. '; Happy Birthday to Rev. Bell on his birth- day on Tuesday. Congratulations to Mary and Elmer Trick on their wedding anniversary last Sunday. These folks were former Goderich Township residents. Choir members welcome By Margaret Hoggarth .. KIPPEN - Sunday School will begin next Sunday, September .8 at the Kippen United Church. There will be choir practice after. church. Any former members and new members who wish to join are welcome. The regular meeting of United Church Women will be held Tuesday, September, 10, at 8:00 p.m., in the Sunday. School auditorium. All women 'of the community are invited for study and fellowship. World Wide Communion Service will be held Sunday, October 6 at St. Andrew's and the Church Anniversary Service is on Sun- day, October 20. Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit on Sunday, September 1. His sermon was based on Ephesians Chapter 4. He examined and expounded on the Christian definition of • success and greatness. Janice and Garry Aklerdice have return- ed from a two week vacation to Calgary. They stopped at Fort McMurray where they called in on. Larry Wright, formerly of the Kippen area, and Greg McIntosh, Janice's brother. Other stops on their trip were, Peace River, Jasper, Columbia Icefields, Lake Louise, Banff and Southern British Columbia. Mike Dunham, from Waterdown, Ontario spent the weekend with Paul Hoggarth and family. Art, Karen and Jason Lougheed of Markham and Lynn Alderdice for the Labour Day weekend. Garry and Detta Alderdice and family from Halifax, visited with Vern and Mona Alderdice last week and attended the Alderdice reunion on Sun- day, September 1, at Vern's. Sixty -Five Alderdice relatives from Grimsby, Toronto, Markham, Mississauga, Owen Sound, Meaford, Barrie, London and Halifax, gathered for a get acquainted afternoon and a bountiful picnic dinner. Bayfielder accepts post BAYI"IELD ,- Hilda Bell, wife of the Rev. Aubrey W. Bell, and well-known in ecumenical circles locally, has accepted a new position with the Anglican Church in London. Mrs. Bell is a member of the .Clinton Chapter No. 266 of the Ontario Eastern Star, and also of the Clinton Public Hospital Aux- iliary. As local co-ordinator of volunteers for the Anglican Deanery of South Saugeen she has organized a number of 1,1vorkshops in the area, both for her own denomination and ecumenically. She is a graduate of Victoria College, Toronto, and of Wycliffe College, a ineinber of the Toronto School of Theology. Following her graduation with the degree of Master of Divinity (the basic degree for all Anglican clergy) Hilda has been seeking a career in the paid Lay -ministry of her church. She has now been offered the post of Co-ordinator of Christian Education for the Parish of St. John the Evangelist in London, a position which she has been pleased to:ac- cept. The position will entail about 20-25 hours a week, including being present at most of the Sunday services; time has of course been negotiated allowing for atten- dance at her home churches in Bayfield and Middleton. A public commissioning to the new position will take place in St. John's later this month. 11111111111111. VILLAGE OF 'BAYFIELD NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE HERITAGE BUILDING In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4. and in • the matter of the lands and premises' set out below, in -the Province of Ontario: Nath of Intention to Designate. , Take notice that the Council of The Corporation of the Villiage of hayfield. on the ft(i day of August, 1985, decided to designate the lands and buildings, set out below as property of historical value in interest under the Ontario Heritage Act, 19$0. R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4. A short statement of the reason for the proposed designation: "Orlagh" now owned by Donald and Florence Kehler was built In 1877 by Dr. Ninfari Woods, a physician who came to Canada In the early 1840's from Ireland. The residencil' is of white brick and as was the custom In those days has high celllngs, two flreptbces, and a front and rear staircase. The house has been described as one of hayfield's treasures, showing the background of a previous way of life and represents a microcosm of late 19th century adaption of a professional • man In a new country. Notice of obtection to the designation may be served on the'Clork-Trsaasurer within, thirty, (30) days of the 25th day of August, 1985. w, Dated at hayfield this 28th day of August, 1140 t Patrick M. Graham. Cterl . Tre esurer Vintage of Bayfield Mayfield, Ontario NOM 1011