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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-01, Page 10Page 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986 ayfiId BU,gIQ Ruth Ann Wain, of Bayfield, helped the ladies of Trinity Church, Bayfield, decorate the church for their Harvest Thanksgiving Service: Vegetables and flowers from local gardens were used. (Anne Narejko photo) Greidanus gives prelude By Blanche beeves Wesley -Willis official board meeting HOLMESVILLE - On Sunday morning, held in Holmesville United Church. Worship Service was held in Hohnesville On October 2, the Senior Choir will meet. United Church with John Greidanus giving On October 5, at 2 p.m., the Anniversary an organ prelude. Rev. Bechtel chose for his Service will feature guest speaker Rev. - sermon God's Supremacy. David Woodall of Ontario Street United All guests were welcomed and 'asked to Church, Clinton. sign the guest book. The offering was received by Murray and The Enterprising Seniors will meet in the Don Lobb. community centre in Holmesville on Oc- On September 29 a joint Hohnesville - tober 2 at 8 p.m. Varna drivers beware of deer Plans underway for next year's. fair By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Twenty-five members at- tended the general meeting of the Bayfield Agricultural Society on September 24. Despite .the morning weather which threatened to undermine everything, the sun did come out, and when the reports were presented, it was evident that once again, the fair had proved a successful venture. The parade was well supported and the special events attracted sizable crowds. A new event which had been introduced this year was the saddle club, and this together with the horses and livestock drew cont siderable attention. A committee had been formed, headed by Brig Fred Clift, to set up a Constitution for the Society to meet the requirements of new legislation to be introduced shortly. Insurance coverage was a major issue this year, and in 1987 the matter of liability insurance will have to be taken into account as a special factor in planning arrangements. Looking ahead it was announced that the 4-11 Clubs' Award Night will take place in Clinton on November 7, and Jim Storey will be in attendance to accept the Bayfield Society's Award. The annual meeting will be held on November 20 starting with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Minor Hockey Registration for minor hockey has been exceptionally good and that means provi- sion of extra ice time. In order to raise money, some of the children will be calling around during the next week selling chocolate bars to help. Lions' Club News The 17th Twinning Meeting of the Bayfield and Port Sanilac Lions' Clubs took place at the Bayfield Community Centre on September 23 with 68 Lion members pre- sent. President of the Bayfield Lions chaired the meeting, and musical el tertain- ment was provided by Ed Stiles from the Goderich Club, with Lion Eric Earl leading Was WI tours By Mary Chessell VARNA - The deer are moving around again and drivers would be wise to exercise caution in the bush a as, especially during night hours. There e been several reports of deer on the r, : d, and one killed north of Varna late Satu F B ay night near the Colclough property. Persona Bill and Helen Taylor a : F t • d Riverside United Church in London on Sunday for the baptism of their grandchildren, Riley and Collette, children of Bill and Joyce Boussey. Best wishes to Brian and Joan McAsh on the opening of another outlet for their business on Bayfield Road in Goderich. Their grand opening celebration is this weekend. Barbara Ann Parker is hoping to get a morning exercise class started. Anyone who is interested is asked to call her so a suitable time can be established. Bill and Mary Chessell attended the everf- ing anniversary service of Zion United Church in Rostock on Sunday, the guests of Cliff and Marilyn Kreuter. This is always a program of music. The Proclaimers, a trio of singers and musicians from Waterloo, were featured. They play unique instruments, a chord harmonica (about two feet long, the longest harmonica there is) , base harmonica and a wind instru- ment with an organ -type keyboard. One man also played several melodies on a saw. Rostock's own Group Of Ten also sang. It's always a pleasure to hear their con- gregation sing as it was formerly an ;vangelical United Brethren Church, Ger- man background, and there is four-part har- mony throughout the congregation. Following the service, lunch was served and an impromtu singsong around the piano went on for an hour. Please remember the UCW meeting on Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. with Roberta Kloss as guest speaker. INTRODUCING TAN'N TRAVEL PACKAGE DEAL r� si04. Pr .11111 i e�z co 0 214 rie r set w offet- "DE - - rw Here's how it works... book your winter vacation at either Ellison Travel, CAA Travel or Robert Q's, and you'll get !Hollidtay Stinion Coupptk, for S10.00 off 10 suntanning sessions ('/2 hour sessions) regular 10 for $49,, you'll get 0 for only S39.) at Karen's. "N,N," OS SA,ON O, ASSOFN,4O,,Al Fi.ri +OUF N01 rDAV BOOkrN., SNOUIO NA VF BFFN ON SOAyFI ,YOU ( A A /YAVFI AGDWy Maul ADF AI 01ROBERT O .VRA VFI MAP Book your winter holiday then catch the rays at SALON OF AES•r(lE1•I�t 17 Alb -r, 5, C4men On, 02 9458 0 pa SALON OF AESTHETICS 19 Albert St., Clinton 482-3454 travel tri 482.7771 a lively sing -song. Greetings were extended from District 11 D2, Governor Edmund Wood and the Im- mediate Past District Governor, Tony Rogalski. A total of 18 Lions' Clubs were represented at the meeting, 11 from Michigan - Port Sanilac, Marine City, Marysville, South Park, Metamora, Capac, Algonal, Yale, Owendale, Lapeer and Marlette, while Ontario clubs were those in Bayfield, Ingersoll, Inner Kip, New Ham- burg, Sweaburg, Goderich and Woodstock. Personals Relatives and friends were saddened to learn of the death on September 24 of Margaret Mack of Tampa, Fa. Predeceased by her husband, Ted, in 1962, she is survived by two daughters, Phyllis, Mrs. C.B. Till of Titusville, Fa., and Merry, Mrs. Charles Rayl of Strong City, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Mack came to Bayfield in 1947 when they purchased the Bayfield Hardware from Charlie Scotchmer. Profes- sional nursing was the life time career of Mrs. Mack, from which she retired but a short time ago. During their four years in Bayfield she gave generously of her time and expertise. Surprise Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer have bir- thdays on succeeding days, September 24 and 25. This year their daughter invited them to a little family celebration, but this was the understatement of the year, for when they arrived at the home of Charlene and her husband Gordon Porter, it was to be greeted by some 48 guests - a surprise party indeed! Sharing in the celebration were grand- children and great grandchildren. It was an event for everyone to enjoy with the beautiful meal and splendid birthday cake. For Mr. Scotchmer it was his 80th birthday, and for both of them an occasion to remember for a long time to come. United Church News On October 5, St. Andrew's Church choir will be presenting a Gospel Sing at 7:30 p.m. to which everyone will be welcome. Then on October 7 at 8 p.m. a community shower has been arranged for Wendy P:enhale. On October 8, a Harvest Thank Offering Meeting has been arranged to start at 7:45 p.m. The guest speaker will be Elizabeth Moore. Again everyone is welcome. Recreation Winner The winner of the September draw of the Recreation Committee was Tim Collyer of Clinton. Trinity Church News On September 28 the service at Trinity Ct :rch celebrated Harvest, and the church was decorated in traditional fashion with produce from field and garden, a colorful reminder of the bounty surrounding us, and the work of dedicated volunteers. A further extension of the harvest theme was a potluck supper which followed 5 p.m. evensong. During the coming week, architect Chris Borgai will be visiting the church in order to prepare the working drawings for the pro- posed narthex and office. Work on the minor alterations to the chancel are expected to take place in the near future. Members of the Guild and ACW met on September -25, to discuss the possibilities of the amalgamation of the two groups. Details of their respective commitments, fund rais- ing activities and financial status were presented. In cpnclusion it was agreed that each group would deliberate further at their in- dividual meetings in October and' then, following the St. Andrew's Day service, would share their opinions and offer con- structive suggestions with a view to in- itiating a combined operation at the start of 1987. The next meeting of the ACW is on Oc- tober 2 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Pitts. Members are urged to make a special effort to attend. herb garden in Bayfield 1 all sampled a cup of Mrs. McAllister's herb tea. A reminder that the October meeting will be on October 4. United Church Reverend Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of St. Andrews on September 28. As October is Worldwide Communion Sunday, Holy Communion will be observed in St. An- drews Church on that Day. Choir practice will be Sundays at 10:30 a.m., additional members, both male and female are needed. Kippen Church will celebrate its anniver- sary on October 19, a special service is being planned for that day. 441 news, . The first meeting p# Kippen 3 was held at Brucefield Church at 7 p.m. on Tuesday September 16. The two new leaders, Janet Papple and Barbara Moffat, introduced themselves then all the members had to in- troduce themselves by telling everyone what they like to do and what they hoped to learn from this club. The officers were elected as follows: President Jane Papple, Vice president, Janice Moffat. secretary - floating, By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - The Kippen East Women's In- stitute met September 17 at the home of Mrs. McAllister of Bayfield. Members toured the herb garden with Mrs. McAllister as the guide and were able to sample and learn the many uses of the herbs. McAllister was thanked by Mona Alder - dice and presented with a gift of apprecia- tion. Helen MacLean read a poem and a mo- ment of silence followed iri memory of the late Grace Pepper. A 20 cent fine was charg- ed to five members who failed to wear thein institute pin. Theeounty Rally to be held, in Walton on October 6 and the area convention is to be held in London, October .16 and 17. Grace Drummond gave a reading and this was followed lid part!-tifitia i T orothy Bell con- ducted a contest which was won by Evelyn Workman. Frances Kinsi;an read two poems. Courtesy remarks were given by Evelyn Workman. Margaret 'Hoggarth presented a farewell gift to Evelyn Workman who is leaving in October to live in St. Marys. The president then closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Thea Wisch, Charlotte McDowell, and Agnes Eyre, and treasurer - Lois Anne Lostell,press reporter • - floating. This 4-H club is called Milk Makes It. Members discussed the importance of calcium in the diets and learned about osteoporosis, the crippling disease which af- fects the bones of many older women. Members also made a Mexican salad and nacho. Personals Congratulations to Bob and Marlene Bell on becoming grandparents. Their grand- daughter Stacey Lee was born on September 17. Linda and Dan Crerar are the proud parents. Al and Margaret Hoggarth have returned from a few days up north, where they visited with Als cousins Janice and Grant Schultz and family of North Bay. They then drove through the lower part of Algonquin Park to enjoy the beautiful colors of the leaves on the trees. On September 27, Al, Margaret, Greg, Paul and Janet Hoggarth travelled to Hamilton to watch the graduation ceremonies at Mohawk College, when Paul Hoggarth received his diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology. Festive atmosphere created by ladies By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - For Harvest Thanksgiv- ing, St. James' Middleton Church was decorated by the ladies of the church with their fall • flowers, vegetables and large baskets of apples which made the church look festive. Rev. Bell officiated and he blessed the bread and grapes on the altar. , His theme was good harvest. John Vander Haar received the Sunday School collection. Don Middleton and Bill Steenstra received the offering. The congregation was pleased to have Mary Mullins and Tim McGee, lawyers in Toronto with them. Mary, being the daughter of Elizabeth Middleton Mullins VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD ANNUAL FALL TRASH PICK-UP All residents north of Main St., east of Hwy. 21 including Katherine 5t. will be picked up Wednesday, October 15 at 12 noon. South of Main St. and west of Hwy. 21 will be picked up Thursday, Oc- tober 16 at 12 noon., 014Al44lMEVl SA.MIIYATIOrd St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M.bIv. Sunday. October 5 11:00 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing Evening HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, CODERICH PHONE 524-8761 tvenin:sand Sunda s F one 529.725'1 and Drs. Andy and Jean Colbourn of Dun- das. Jean is also a daughter of Elizabeth (Middleton) Mullens. Please note: A Crafts Festival will be held in Hohnesville on October 3, 4, 5. The ladies of St. James' Middleton will have their Deli booth, lots of meat pies, jams and jelly and pickles. All are home made. On October 7,. the A.C.W. Deanery meeting will be held at Walkerton from 9:30 to 3 p.m. Please bring a lunch. On October 9, St. James' ACW will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Thanks to Ray Wise and Edward Deeves who now finished the semi permanent screens to mark off the nursery area for St. James' Parents There will be a pulpit exchange with Rev. Bob Carsons of St. Peter's Windsor on Oc- tober 12. St. James' Sunday School is actually operating today, for those children that turn up. However, members start with a grand- children's party on October 5 for all children. Come and join the fun. The members of the church really ap- preciate those who have taken on nursery duty so the teachers are free to teach and so there will be relative quiet in church. The childre ill be joining the congrega- tion at tiara ening hymn, bringing their own collection. If the children have anything to offer the congregation, songs for instance, it will happen then. Possibly members could be providing the children with written prayers during closing devotions. Rev. Bell will be in Port Burwell on Oc- tober 3 and 4, helping a team leading a Parish Strategy Session for the parish of Tillsonburg as Robin Lyons Commences his ministry there. Shufflers converge on arena �Yr By Susan Hartman HENSALL - A good time was spent shuffl- ing at the arena on September 25. iitb'iI ttlefl.g ea,•'Korai vTvu.:•iirt.i.,, 397; Walter Knowles, 340; John Consitt, 276. High ladies' scores were: Anita Bengough, 315; Eileen Dowson 293; Ethel Knowles, 286. Seniors' Night There were 24 attending the Bank of Mon- treal Seniors' Night in Hensall last week. The door prize was won by Ethel Knowles. Other prizes were won by Pearl Taylor, Jeanette Turner, Evelyn Flynn, Mildred MacNaughton, Doreen Anderson, Hazel Corbett and Helen Theil. The manager and staff wish to thank everyone for coming out and making the evening . so enjoyable. Special thanks to Joyce Pepper for playing the piano and to Walter Knowles for leading the sing -song. Personals Congratulations to Cindy and Mike Solway on the birth of their third child, Dan- ny, last week. Ernie and Olga Chipchase of Northcrest returned from a trip to British Columbia arid a visit with daughter and son -In-law in Thunder Bay on the way home. Everyone is BAYFIELD RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE REGI'STRA1ION Saturday, October 4 10 a.m. b 2 p,rn. Bayfield Arena Now Members Weleoms happy to hear Olga is recovering well from an illness suffered during the trip. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and rainy t'i'ikb en who have taken up residenceon Albert Street, Fund Drive Many local youth organization have begun their yearly drive for funds. It seems a never-ending plea for money but the fundse are necessary for uniforms, supplies so please try to help. Some of the groups presently out hitting the pavement are: minor hockey, skate-a-thon to be held Oc- tober 18; Figure Skating Club which is sell- ing cheese; the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are selling chocolate bars and the CGIT who held a successful dance -a -thou on Saturday morning. Children's Concert Tickets are now available for the Sharon, Lois and Bram concert and can be purchas- ed at the Birch Tree in Hensall or Little Peo- ple, Exeter. Flower Course The Flower Basket in Hensall is holding a short course on October 6. Come out and learn all about wrapping and decorating your gifts Justin time for Christmas. Bejrfleld and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE *s heli the wgU1 I5saae For dose and ant:. r_:. vlca...traetor YAM rsa,•roueomed blower, and a dump truck aad leader for Anon removal. nook naval Chalaman's Excavating HWY. 21 SOWN • MAYFIELD Phone An olFns 5165-2563 fl