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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1906 Bayfield Bagle Musicians to visit home By Helen Owen In Bayfield there is no shadow of doubt that BAYFIELD - The date of the visit of group the library is very popular and plays an im- two UCW groups to the BluewaterRest Home portant part in the life of the village. It offers has been changed and will now take place on Story Time for the children and their first in- October 22. Everyone is welcome and it troduction to book content, even before they should be a lively evening with the choir have learned to read. Spending some time in the library indicates this fosters and early in- terest and the little people who come in to make their selections and renew old favorites is ample evidence of the benefits which they derive from this type of participation. In the school age groups the library is not only a place to find entrancing stories of. adventure, fantasy and romance, but also a source of information in working on projects and incidentally a means of learningShe ways in which to discover and implement 'the resources available. Statistics show. that the circulation never falters and in fact, continues to increase. The shelves are stocked with a wide variety to meet all tastes, fiction and non-fiction as well as current magazines of special interest groups. Requests for new publications or those not available at the branch are met with promptitudeas are those for audio-visual material. Over the past few years two groups have met on a monthly basis to discuss and analyse the month's selection. These have proved popular, stimulating lively debates and also expanding interests in some of the subject ei 0 presenting music from the Gospel sing. Another interesting event scheduled for November 4'will be the visit of Dr. and Mrs. White, medical missionaries from Africa. Details to be announced later. A final reminder with regard to the 'Mystery Tour' organized by the 3 M's group on October 19.. The tour will leave the church at 1':30 p.m. and will enjoy dinner somewhere along the way. The Harvest 'Thanksgiving meeting held on October 8 was well attended with the church beautifully decorated. The guest speaker was Elizabeth Moore who with her friend had spent four months visiting a mission school in India during which time they found many ways in which to make themselves useful and assisting in the running of the school. The slide presentation designed to illustrate - the points made by Mrs. Moore amplified and accented the experience of the visit. Trinity Church News On October 12, Rev. Robert Carsons of- ficiated at Bayfield and Middleton while the Rector Rev. Bell was responsible for his ser- vices at St. Peter's, Windsor. After the ser- matter. vice, members had the opportunity of Another dimension has been added because meeting Rev. Carsons during an informal cof on several occasions the library has offered fee hour. interesting programs covering poetry On October 15 a Fellowship group will meet readings, dramatic presentations and oppor.- at the home of the Tomlinsons. All are tunities to meet with authors and discuss their welcome. work,and they are always well patronised. One outcome of the work on the chancel andBut apart from the foregoing one of the re arrangements that have been made, is that most interesting aspects of the library is that the acoustics have improved considerably. it is a focal point, a place where friends and There was a decided preference for dark red acquaintances meet, discuss their carpet and this will be placed in the sanctuary preferences and share a opinions and where the while the outer chancel will be finished with friendly ibrarian is alwys ready to offer ad - a good hardwood floor. • vice, suggestions and help. • Ontario Public Library Week The resources of a public library have The week of October 20-26 will mark the se- become an important part of village life, and cond celebration of Ontario Public Library that combined with its atmosphere, makes it week and its a good time to consider the role a place to be celebrated at least once of the public library in the community. annually. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES KITH SERVICE "The Place to Buy Appliances" NEW AND USED HENSALL , 262-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! „ire Of; FLOGIFTSSFOREVEER AY mweirtiap- 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 529-7251 This young trio found great delight in Bayfield's Clan Gregor Square among the maple trees. The youngsters spend their Saturday after- noon rolling and frollicking about in the autumn leaves and en- thusiastically performed for the photographer. The energetic group included Jenny Lauze, 3, and Christine Lauze, 5, of Mitchell and Jason Gloor, 6, of Bornholm. (Shelley McPhee-Haist photos) your omplete Lawn Care Professional 527-1750 Ready Now for Fall Clean -Up St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div., Sunday, October'19 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service McBRIDE BROS. MACHINE and REPAIR c Specialize in: *Precision -u..hine work •Custom fabrication .*Tractor 8 Combine repairs •Replacement machinery parts 3/4 mile West of Kippen Brad Dennis 262-2687 262-2616 CaII anytime Hallowe'en Masks Bi-monthiy.clinic datechaiiged ting on October 21 The<eost for the 16 sessions China Plate Painting Group By Helen Owen is $30, and the neces$ary supplies will be BAYFIELD - 'Because the regular bin- Although it has been advertised there may available from the instructor, Lesley Zolob. monthly clinic at'the municipal building falls be some who are not aware that an eight week For further information phone Barbara on Remembrance,Day i November, the date course in Ghina Plate Painting; has been iFor further her i56. _ ;,�., 'is`bbein G , g r he, health purses.. will be,., organiIEed iii ayfie l 'This is �aaproject��of Bridge News there on N'ovei i` er,•4, a week earlier. lea garet •Chapmain and sponsored by the There were four tablesOf bridge in play on The clinic has become very popular and as recreation committee. October 8 when the evenirt bridge group met this will be the last one in 1986 those who take for the first of their ame .The next bridge advantage of the foot care and other services The sessions will be held in the municipal g should be sure to make a note of the earlier buildingpitwice . and weekly,ridays Tuesfromday p.m., a.m.star- nighic pal built 1niOectober 22 at 8 p.m. in the date. Rev. Carson attends Middleton service ment meeting for St. Jame By Blanche Deeves ° MIDDL iTON - Morning prayer was held in St. Jame's Middleton Church on October 12. The congregation was pleased to have with them Rev. Robert Carsons of Windsor. Shannon Schibler received the Sunday School collection and Ray Wise and Edward Deeves received the offering. On October 18, a conference in peace in a nuclear age will be held at the cathedral from 9 am - 4 pm. On October 19 Lay Woman's Sunday will be held at St. James with Hilda Bell giving the sermon. On October 21, a meeting and pot -luck din- ner, for the Pro Life Group will be held at 7 pm at the community centre in Holmesville. The speaker will be Father Alphonse DeValk. On October, 22, a membership develop- ' s Middleton will Diebolt's be held with parish representatives from Wingham. The meeting starts at 7:30 pm. On November 1, Francoise Berube will be at the Cathedral, speaking on the subject of children and faith. The meeting runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ACW Meeting The ACW of St. Jame's Middleton church held their October meeting in the church • hall. Mary Puffer and Blanche Deeves were in charge of the Worship portion. Mary Puffer opened with a prayer and read a poem written by a Mother Superior. Blanche Deeves led in prayers. Audrey Mid- dleton was in charge of the business. Audrey thanked the ladies for their sup- port and work on the deli booth. Estelle Wise read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. ade to prepare another A letter was read from icon Greduis the organist, who applied for a raise. It was granted. Lois Wise gave the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves gave the card report. The penny savers club, gave their report with the Bev. Schilbe teani' winning with $169.98 and Mary Puffers with $91.36 A discussion .was held on profits from the Deli booth. The collection was received and birthday box passed.Mary Puffer had a slide presentation on your eye's called a Two Way Window. Lunch was served by Audrey Middleton and Lois Wise and a social time was held. Social News Ken Wise was home for the weekend with his parents, Ray and Eshille Wise. Lois and Edward Wise had their Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter A mouon was m %bale — articles to be taken to Delores and son-in-law, the Cowan's in Auburn. TH1S FP ET E' S T.V. in AAGNE These two together will make a great combinati®n A TRADITIO ! 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