Clinton News-Record, 1985-12-04, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985
t
Bayfield Bugle
1001000
Over the past two weeks the congregation at the Sit.. James Anglican Church in Mid-
dleton have been contributing used tools and blankets to Tools for Peace, a campaign to
give tools to displaced farmers in Nicaragua. Flare, Rev. Aubrey Bell shows a few of the
'items collected from the congregation thus far. (Alan Rivett ph(ito 1 .
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Churches collect Tools for Peace
With all the attention recently being paid
to fund-raising for underdeveloped nations,
the congregations at the Middleton Anglican
church and Trinity Anglican Church in
Bayfield are trying out a relatively new way
to help the needy in one particular nation.
Two weeks ago, Rev. Aubrey Bell an-
nounced to the congregations a provain
called Tools for Peace, It involves the col-
lection of tools to be sent to Nicaragua to
help the thousands of displaced farmers in.
the war-torn country.
Rev. Bell said because of the U.S.-backed
Contra war being waged in Nicaragua,
200,000 farmers have been forced off the
land and out of their homes. To add to the
misery of the Nicaraguan farmers, the U.S.
has imposed trade embargoes against the
country which has rendered their only ex-
pert item, bananas, virtually wuitliless to
the economy.
Christmas
. By Doris Hunter
Now is the time to do that Christmas
baking. Along with all the sweet things,
something with a little zip to serve with your
cold turkey or soup is a favorite at our
house. Celery Seed Bread is very easy to
prepare. You need one small unsliced loaf of
white bread, a generous 12 cup of butter,
nice and soft, 1 tsp. of celery seed, I it's a lot
cheaper at bulk food counters i, '1 tsp. salt,
' I tsp. paprika and a dash of cayenne
pepper.
Trim the crusts from top, sides and ends
of the loaf. Cut down centre lengthwise,
almost to the bottom, then cut crosswise
about 1'2 inches apart. ('ombine remaining
ingredients well and spread between all the
cut services, the top and sides. Freeze on a
cookie sheet, covered with foil, unless you
are serving it at once.
' To serve heat through till golden about 15
to 18 minutes at 400 degrees.
You asked for it. I'm not much of a cook,
but standbys like this, get me through the
season.
Turkey bingo time
Bingo fans or not, once a year everybody
turns out for a village gathering at the Lions
Clubs' Turkey Bingo. This year it is called
for December 9, 7 p.m. in the Bayfield
Community Centre. The elevator will be
working, so come along for an evening
together in support of the Lions Club.
Conservancy dinner
Peg Willock would like .to be sure how
-many will be attending the. Architectural
Conservancy Dinner December 12 at the
Little Inn. The charge is $15 and she should •
have it right away. There will be a cash bar
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What the Tools For Peace program hopes
to accomplish is to provide the farMers with
the tools to re-establish their farms, said
Rev. Bell. Anything such as used tools, ham-
mers, saws, wrenches, candles or blankets
will be sent to Nicaragua. So far, a few
items have been donated from the congrega-
tion at Middleton towards the project.
"Personally, I've collected some items
from the congregation. Some tools and
blankets are corning in, but there's no
candles yet," he said.
Prior to a recent visit to a Kitchener
synod, he had never heard of the campaign
before. I discovered it sheerly by acci-
dent," he said. He announced the program
to the congregation and they decided to take
up the cause. '1'he tools collected from the
church will be sent to a branch of the 'fools
for Pace group in London where it be sent
to Vancouver and, when enough has been
collected for a shipload, it is sent to
Nicaragua.
He said the Tools for Peace program is in
it's fifth year in existence, originating in
Vancouver in 1981. The - program, ad-
ministered by the Coalition for Aid to
Nicaragua, has sent four shiploads of tools
to Nicaragua so far and is now working on
the fifth. In addition to Tools for Peace, the
coalition has also initiated Blankets for
Peace and Candles for Peace which all go
via the churches to the Nicaraguan farmers.
In the future Rev. Bell hopes the\collection
of used toots for Tools for Peace will be an
annual occurrance within the church.
"Everyone has "spare tools and blankets
and the churches should certainly have
spare candles, " said Rev. Bell.
estivities are underway
Lind memberships may be renewed at the
meeting.
If you care what's happening to the
landmarks of Huron County, you should join
the group at this time.
Members pay $10 a year and' Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich has served as president
this year.
White Gift Sunday
Thankful hearts in Bayfield are thinking
of others. White Gift Sunday is one way to
show our thankfulness. Trinity Church and
St. Andrew's will be receiving such gifts this
Sunday, December 8.
The •Family and Children's Services of
Huron County will arrange the distribution
of these offerings.
Personal care items, such as scarves,
mitts, T-shirts or underwear as well as
sports equipment or games are very,
acceptable.
Think also of the Lions Club's canvass for
the' blind. Shut your eyes, and try to
navigate through your own familiar
liyingroom, and you will have a vague idea
ofwhat it means to be blind. The C.N.I:B,
can and does, do a lot to help people adjust,
but it takes money. Dig a little deeper.
Boxes will be placed in Trinity Church to
receive donations of any •tools, candles or
blankets you can spare, to be sent as Tools of
Peace to be sent to Nicaragua.
30 years of bishop•
Another cause' for rejoicing is for the life
of our very special Bishop William
Townshend, who is celebrating his 30th year
as a bishop, in service of his church. There
was . a special session of the Anglican
Diocesan Synod, attended by Margaret and
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BAYFIELD
ARENA
SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY: 10 AM - 11 AM
"Mom and Tots"
WEDNESDAY: 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
"Shinny Hockey"
SATURDAY: 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
"Public Skating"
SUNDAY: 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM
"Public Skating"
SUNDAY; 7;P0 PM - 8:30 PM
"Adult Skating"
PLEASE NOTE ----
Public Skating will
Eie cancelled on
SATURDAY, DEC- 7
George Chapman as lay delegates. They tell
us, that in closing the session, Bishop
Derwyn Jones• read a glowing tribute to.
Chris beloved Huron County man. 'Very few
Bayfielders could fail to tell you of some ,
kindly act of Bishop Bill and his dear wife
Kathleen. How proud we all were, when his
son Bob was elected Bishop as well.
Video dance success
The Video Dance sponsored by the,
Recreation Committee' was a real success,
everybody had such a good tirne, another one
is being planned for the New Year
Terry McClinchey has an early Christmas
present, as he won the monthly $50 prize in
the Recreation Committee Draw.
Ever Youngs meet
President Jeanne Lindsey presided at the
November meeting of the Ever Young
Seniors on November 28.
The sum of $50 was voted to the
Homemakers Association.
Euchre was played and prizes went to
Jean Bell, ladies' high; Arthur Cribbens,
men's high; ladies' low, Nettie McClinchey;.
men's low, Peg Wilson; lone hands, Pearl
Hutchings, and Glen Dowson.
Elva Metcalf and Gwen Pemberton are
more erudite than ever, having spent five
days Elder hostelling at Geneva Park, Lake
('ouchiching, They heard lectures on
English language, the Art of Canada's
Group,of Seven and Modern Inuit. artisans.
They also received advice on fitness and
nutrition.
Fitness was needed as they made their
departure in a bad snowstorm and were
forced to find shelter in a small motel. It was
pleasant for Gwen to meet an acquaintance
from college days, who now lives in London.
Elder • hostelling is a very interesting
experience now available to seniors.
Various topics are offered for discylssion', in
different parts of the world. Fellow students .
on the course our Bayfield Women took were '
from Quebec, the west and several places in
the United States.
A good ,three games of curling -were
played on Monday night in Bayfield. Joe
Koene tied at the sixth end with George
Telford and rink counted one in the seventh,
and two in the eighth end to remain in
number one position by one-half a point.
Right behind Joe and team is Bill
Mellwain and rink when they defeated the,
Bob Rogers rink taking 18 points.
Matty Francis and Alice Brandon curling
on centre ice changed the standings again
when Alice and rink went on to a victory.
After five games of curling Joe Koene is
number one with 733.4; Bill Mcllwain
Matty ,j'r,lncis 57, Alice Brandon 43, Bob
Rogers, 321 George Telford 303 J.
The mystery draw donated by Joe Koene
was won by Jim Quick. A big thank you to
every one who has donated to the mystery
draw, and to all who support the draw.
Fitzsimons celebrate early
With distance and weather it is hard even
with a family of four to get together on
Christmas Day, so on November 24, the
family of Ruby and the late Roy Fitzsimons
travelled to 'Rodney where . Sylvia
t Fitzsimons l and her husband, Bab Logan,
Turn to page 12,
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