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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-27, Page 8Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 gyfield Bole L kn, A1C,11g INgr. _.... Celebrating Christmas By Doris Hunter December 21 Santa himself is coming to Christmas is coming and we hope the greet all the children at the Christmas party goose isn't hanging yet or it will indeed be, in the Bayfield Community Centre. "hanging high". When planning your own Christmas In Bayfield a few of the celebrations in Decorations think about the 130th Bayfield store for all those of good faith are, Advent Fair and make something to enter in the Sunday December 1, a must day to go to Christmas Corner. Articles listed for entry Church; the Lioness Gift Exchange and br- are, A Christmas project depicting the Year ing a friend dinner meeting December 2; tike .of Peace 1986, for which a special prize will Ever Young Senior Citizens Aare"' be awarded; a door decoration; gift box; tree skirt; and, table decoration all with the Yuletide season as a theme. Speaking of Peace, a shipment of tools is being made up, for the dispossessed of Nicaragua. Call Rev. Aubrey Bell if you have something useful to donate. Blankets and candles are needed as well as tools. Christmas dinner at St. Andrew's December 3; The Lions Turkey Bingo, December 9 at 7 p.m, in the Municipal Building; the Ar- chitectural Conservancy of Ontario Huron County Branch dinner December 12, at the Little inn; and, the Carol Service at St. An- drew's United Church December 15. The Bayfield Lioness Club members gathered at ,the community centre for the club's 10th anniversary dinner. The present members are, back row; left to right, Marilyn Haw; Margaret Scot- c•hmer, Hilda Gerger, Grace Dollery, Sharon Siruramon, Kay McLeod, Charlene Porter, Jan Simons and Eye Earl. Second row, Alice Brandon, Ruth George, Lorraine Fisher, Eileen Chalet, lulu Scotchmer, Marg Mayman and Vera (lrigg. Front row, Terry Brandon, Nancy Brash, Janet Smith and Carol Penhale. Ohm , Rivett photo) ••°� Former Bayfielder visits home .By Doris Hunter A most pleasant experience<was offered to me in the loan of a book, entitled "Remem- brance of Things Past," written by Kathleen Morris Rivers with reminiscences of her hfe from 1905 to 1977. It is beautifully put together with pictures of family and friends and nicely bound - something historians are asking us all to do, but few of us take the time to -make such a record. Her husband Dr:F .S.. Rivers became Deputy Minister of Education, and had an interesting life because it was so interwoven with, Huron County personalities. Bayfield's genial Bob Snell is his nephew,: he was' a friend of Charles Mustard. Betty Burch's brother, knew the Hon. Dr. William Dunlop, who lived and taught in Clinton; Dr. Rivers' brother -.in-law was Canon Stuart Brownlee, who served' with such distiictioti in the Anglican Diocese of Huron. A lovely story written, without any • at- tempt to glorify a very distinguished career._ Farmer Bayfielder visits home - Jessie Blair 'has had as her guest this week, Mrs. IIugh'Crosbie, 'a former Bayfield girl and Sister of the late Nan Howard. A visit to her childhood home, now owned by the•Keillors was one of the pleasures of her stay in town. Everyone is delighted to hear of the lucky win of Dorothy .Jessen in last week's Win- tario draw. • • At the curling rink Joe Koene and Rink took over first place in Bayfield's curling on Monday night wine= ing over Bob Rogers and team by one point. LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night BREAKFAST X199 • 10 OZ. NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER /°.199S 0- PIZZA Eat In or Take -Out 11 HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERN' " =1 HIGHWAY 21 - SAYFIELD 565-2554 :� .-r,,, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK E A.M. - 1 A.M. v 'i'he game was very close with Joe taking the end. Another exi iting game gave Malty Fran- cis and Rink a five on the scoreboard in the first end. But Bill Mcllwain's team carte right back in the second to tie up the game with five points. Mat;,v"'s team tn(tk 'two points in the seventh.an(1 eighth end to win the game. ' The George Telford and Alice Brandon .game was also full of excitement. Alice and team tied the game in the eighth end, to play another end, with George throwing the last rock and staying to count one. The Mystery Draw donated. by "Jay, was won by Ede Turner. • " The Bayfield 'Curlers are, hosting a fwi night with the Vanastra Curlers on Satur- day, December Tat the Bayfield Arena. SEYAS CATALOGUE ORDER NUMBER 565-2150 FACTORY "The Store that Saves You More" WE'RE YOUR ONE STOP SEWING CENTRE • FABRICS POUND GOODS. BORG WOOL SEWING MACHINES HIGHWAY NO.4 Q$ 001 OUTLET Open MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 AM.! PM FRIDAY, AM.9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM.S PM CLOSED SUNDAYS SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA NSW t t pNNpE �NvENvE SA • cooling ing vP S Our Ntsoudi Gore o r Cbristo {or your Is com count c i� �e� it �d t e �G erg SIR FOCUS, TUES., NOV. 26 FOR COMPLETE SALE DETAILS. SALE ON 'TILL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 OR WHILE OUR PRESENT----� STOCK LASTS — HURRY SUPPLIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS. Found about the village By Doris Hunter Canvass raises $1,443 Dawna Westlake and Joyce Chilton, who have again arranged a very successful cam- paign' for the Arthritis Society funds for, research, wish to thank the canvassers ane the stores which kept donation jars un their counters, where space is at a prerniuni, as well as those who gave to the amount of $1,443. Money may still be given to this very worthwhile cause, contact Dawna Westlake, Lions back CNIB cause The Bayfield Lions Club is asking for gifts to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, This organization is known all over the world as the finest of its kind, a Cana- dian Achievement. Just think how it must be, not to see your loved ones' faces around the Christmas tree. Reg Wilson is in charge of the campaign. • How they scored The Bayfield Euchre Club enjoyed another pleasant evening. The winners wore, ladies high, Eileen Cleave; low, Edith Jamieson; lone hands, Barbara Strachan. '1'he gentlemen's high was George Bell, low, Frank McClinchey, lone hands Glen Dowson. Seniors to meet The Ever Young Senior Citizens Club will hold their monthly meeting Thursday November 28 at the Municipal Building et 7:30 p.m. Plans for the Annual Christmas Party will be finalized at this meeting. Members are asked to bring their money for this very special event to the November 28 meeting, so that caterers will know how many to provide for. The party is set for December 3 at 6 p.m. in St. Andrew's Church Parlour. Birthday fare Wonder what on earth to serve for a 12 year old's birthday party`' ' Andrew Dunn asked for his favorite dish, spaghetti and meatballs and of course birthday cake, when he celebrated a round dozen years .on this earth last week. Fall fair shows profit By Doris Hunter The annual meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society was the highlight of the ' week. A potluck supper was served prior to the business agent'la, presided over by president Carol Penhale. Secretary treasurer Audrey Graham presented a detailed list of financial expen- ditures found the Society, "in the black" with a balance of $319.90 for 1985. This is a real achievement as most fairs operate with a deficit. . This 'enviable position is due to the generosity of various donors, a very generous gift from the Lions Club of $700. is matched, by other donations totalling $718.30. The Society receives a grant from both the provincial and the municipal governments. There are 149 nr.ernbers, the fee per year for this is $2,00. Bayfield •had 11 members. attending the District 8 Conference in Milverton which will be held next year in Dungannon. Bayfield will be the host. club in 1987. Past president Doris Wilson presented a report for the women's committee thanking all the workers and exhibitors. She was pleased to note new members and many 'new exhibitors, a very healthy Sign. Afra Van Wonderan will be the president of the Women's Department for 1986 with Ina . Fisher as vice president. Joyce Chilton who leads a committee to arrange Tor a . `My Fair Lady Draw" at th'e 130th Fall Fair explained in detail the ballot system which will be used to choose the Fair Lady and her two attendants. A gala even- ing is in the planning in cooperation with the Stanley Township's 150th celebration com- ' mittee. First council With things beginning -'-to gear up fol" Christmas, most people's calendars are get- ting filled. However, the first meeting of the new Bayfield Council will be meeting en Monday December 2' and. it is.hoped that the public will turn out for this occasion. The strnnu curs -v,-+ rrcrni'nstratod at tlir HEY! iAYFI[ LD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! ID , 9 It is fitting that the Fall Fair should share its 130th anniversary with the 150th of Stanley Township since Bayfield's Fair was originally the Stanley Township Fall Fair. The president was pleased to be asked to present certificates from headquarters for outstanding service to the Society to Margaret and Fred Clift and, to Frank Bur- ch. Service diplomas, for meritorious ser- vice to Agriculture were given to Everett Mcllwain and Robert Stirling, by the Bayfield Society. Mr. Stirling ' has been chairman of the Farm Safety Association a most important organization. A slate of proposed members'of the Board was proposed • and the following were unanimously elected, ' Irene M'cClinchey fourth honorary direc- .,tor, Carol Penhale, George Wilson, Fred Clift, E.W. Oddleifson, Afro • Van Wonderan, Rick Penhale, . Everett Men - wain, Gorden Graham, Tom Penhale, Ted Dunn, Barry Cleave and John Fisher. Two draws were. made for a Christmas wreath, made by Afra Van Wonderan and won by Peg Willock and a chocolate banana :ake, baked by President Penhale was, won • n' Jim Cox. The gift of a box of chocolates to the hard working and efficient secretary- treasurer, Mrs.. Grahalni, was presented on behalf of the members by vice piesident Rick Penhale. Subsequent to the general; meeting the ex- eclitive met to choose officers for the incom- ing year. They are, President Carol Penhale; first vice-president Rick Penhale; second vice, Barry Cleave; . secretary, Audrey Graham; and treasurer, Gordon Graham. Goad luck for the 1986, anniver- sary Fair to be held August 22 and 23. meeting polis is an indication of' the community in- terest in its administration, and it is, hoped that at this busy time, there will be those who will make a point of attending. Full details of the invitation are given in the Council's advertisement. FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, CODE RICH PHONE , 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 529-7253 NOTICE NOTICE The Reeve and Council invite written applications for people ,interested in serving on Village Committees. • The Reeve and Council welcome all interested people in joining them at the inaugural council meeting December 2 at 7 p.m. in the council chambers, COFFEE & REFRESHMENTS Will Be Served. Please indicate the committee of your choice - Committees are - -L.A.C.A.C. -RECREATION -COMMUNITY CENTRE AND ARENA -COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Patrick M. Graham Clerk Treasurer Village of Sayfleld Patrick M. Graham Clerk Treasurer Village of Bayfield