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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-29, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 I3aytield . Bible study roux s to be started -By Helen Owen about Sunday morning at 10 a.m? 10 a.m. continuing at the Cenotaph in the BAYFIELD - It is announced this week The date for the reception of new park. that the session would like to initiate one or members by transfer is set for November Next Sunday afternoon St. Andrew's Choir more Bible Study groups, starting with a 30. Anyone interested is asked to speak to will be that singing the evening at on iew,Novand dr 4 don't r. limited number of sessions. Please let Rev. Rev. Hoekstra.forget Hoekstra know if you are interested. A time November 9 is Remembrance Sunday. and Mrs. White, medical missionaries from and place will have to be determined - what Note that the church service will be held at South Africa will be visiting the church. Ever Youngs hold pot -luck supper ner and entertainment at Huronview. The everyone for their kind remembrances at planned trip to Beaver Valley in October the time of John's passing, and a minute's was also discussed including the ar- silence was observed in his memoryc, rangements for a turkey dinner at Paisley Following the card report given by Esther United Church. Makins, membership dues were collected Correspondence included a request from and the formal part, of the meeting conclud- Huronview for volunteers for December 17, ed. Euchre followed, the results of the but unfortunately this could not be met. games being: ladies high - Jess Blair, ladies Several members had attended the•90th bir- low - Irene Wilkinson, line hands - Jean thday party at, Huronview for Grace Dug- Bell, men's high - Lloyd Makins, men's low - gan, and notice was given of the Zone Rally Jack Wilkinson, lone hands - Harry Baker. in Dungannon.Don't forget the next meeting is on Oct. 30 President Jeanne expressed her thanks to at 7:30 p.m. By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The fall meeting of the Bayfield Ever Young Senior Citizens' Club was held on September 25, starting off with a super potluck supper. This was followed by a short business meetingat which c reports Presi- dent Jeanne Lindsay presided. of the secretary and treasurer were presented by Gwen Pemberton and Dorothy Cox respectively, and reports also on the closing dinner in June at the Bedford Hotel in Goderich, the bus trip to the Iris Garden and the River Boat Trip as well as the din - Communication is necessary for board By Helen Owen HAYFIELD - The Huron County Board of Education has struck a committee to ex- amine communications and public rela- tions, and is seeking input from taxpayers across Huron County. Leaflets are available which invite comments and opinions as well as suggestions. This certainly seems a good idea, but only if people take the trouble to sit down and ex- press their viewpoints, and these certainly exist and are voiced from time to time. Now here is the opportunity to direct them. Because children do not attend local schools there is a gap and it would seem that involving schools in community activities is ;111 erne wnrthv of more careful considera- Betty Greasier By Susan Hartman HENSALL - A good sized crowd was out to shuffle on Thursday. High ladies' scores; Betty Grenier, 353; Ethel Knowles, 350; Eileen Dowson, 321. Men's high scores, John Consitt, 465; Dave Kyle, 440; Howard Johns, 426. Farewell Sermon Rev. Kenneth Knight gave his farewell sermon in Carmel Presbyterian Church, liensall on Sunday. Cathy Bell presented Eileen Knight with a gift from the NOW OPEN "Split Ends" TRACEY HAYTER Tracey Hayter has graduated from the Academy School of Hairstyling and is licensed in Barbering and Hairstyling. She is operating her salon at R.R. 1 Var- na. Ontario. Business Hours: Monday, Tuesday - 9 to 8 Wednesday to Friday - 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 3 Closed one weekday on a rotational basis For Appointments Call: 262-5857 tion. Growing up in a locality, developing dings, neighbors and heritage. neighborhood connections is part of the pat- Trinity Church ACW tern of childhood, but this pattern can be The next meeting of the ACW will be held fragmented if no links are forged between at the home of Brig. and Mrs. Clift on people and time split between home and November 6 at 2 p.m. Members are remind - school. ed that items for the bale should be taken to Recollections of schooldays are based not this meeting. only on teachers, friends and occasions, but also on memories of characters scenes and personalities derived from the immediate surroundings. Good communication bet- ween teachers and parents provides ways of interpreting one to the other for children, and good communication between children and the actual community in which they live is just as essential in building experience and enriching knowledge of their surroun- 4-11 Club News The Bayfield 4-H Club held their sixth meeting on October 21 at which they read and discussed the subjects covered. Everyone worked on their books. Near the conclusion of the meeting they reviewed some proposals for their exhibit which will be presented 'on the achievement night.hed Bayfield is hosting hina pottery classes for 10 weeks at the municipal building. The se- cond week of classessaw enthusiasts learning the proper way to mix their paints. Here, Donna Johnston of linton gets into the lesson. Teaching the course is Lesley Zolob of Goderich. (Anne Narejko photo) No conclusions were teat Overflowing with thanks is theme has high score for the laches meeting .of Holmes Phyllis Cox was leader for the October Women. The theme of the meeting was Overflow- ing with Thanks.' Phyllis read the call to worship, "Thanksgiving to God should not be confin- ed to a once a year occasion nor should it be selfish." Our gratefulness is something to be shared every day of our lives. Hymn "Now thank we all our God with heart and hands and voices." Charlotte Norman offered a prayer. Grace Walter read an article entitled 'Lets talk Indian,' taken from "Mandate" magazine. An interesting discussion follow Presbyterian Church Women group and Bob Bell presented a gift to Rev. Knight from the congregation. The service was followed by refreshments and a social hour in the church basement. Correction Last week's news gave the date of the Carmel Presbyterian Bazaar as November 3. The date should have read Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Congratulations Congratulations to Mark and Maureen Stires on the September 28 birth of their son St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div., Sunday, November 2 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service Bayfield and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We haus the equipment for lost and efficient ser- vice...tractor with rear -mounted blower, and a dump truck and loader for snow removal. Book nowi Chapman's Excavating NV/Y. 21 SOUTH • BAYFIELD Phone Anytime 565-2563 HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! 1 1 FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 Fvenings and Sundays phone 529-7253 THE IGLOO TAG: YOUR GUARANTEE OF AUTHENTICITY. Marg and Bill Makins have brought home another choice selection of Inuit Sculptures For a prestigious Christmas gift be sure and shop early to avoid disappointment Prices from $30 to $6,000 eca Open Wednesday Through Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM Hayfield 565-27 If Steven Edward. A little brother for Jocelyn and a new grandchild for Bill and Joyce . Bailey at Hensall. People Mrs. Laird Mickle visited Sunday and Monday this"week with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and family in Waterloo. The Village of Hensall is still recovering from all the excitement of the Week of the Child which was held last week. Along with regular club and group activities, the special events included Scout Apple Day, a puppet show at the library, alyouth dance, Children's costume parade and the free family skating+. Thi! tl1rn9dts for all. events have begin elle L`. ,"i , 1,-"" -, . ,,{, IdentfiWg�Pi'817 r.lrr•^ iSh,• A Child Identlficatiiin'•Program was car- ried out on Friday viitth approximately 300 children from one month to 13 years being fingerprinted. A special thank you to Kim Gettner, Anne Rose and Susan Campbell for all their hard work as well as to Corporal Dave Woodward of the OPP and to all the volunteers who took part in the program. The Hensall Branch Library has Com- pleted their quarterly book exchange and has a good supply of new reading material available so drop in and browse. Don't forget that we can request books for you us- ing the inter -library loan system. Students are going to orchard By Mary Chessell VARNA - Students of Varna Sunday School are going to McClymont's apple or- chard on Sunday. Mothers are asked to see that their children are dressed appropriate- ly for this outing. Th''y'11 be having lunch at the church afterwards. Last call for warm clothing and other items for Friendship House! Personal care products and unused°money-off coupons are useful, too. Please leave them in the church basement. There will be a lot of extra activity in this area next week, as the annual deer hunting season is from November 3 to 6. Residents of Bayfield who were ac- quainted with Gillian Thomas may be in- terested to know she writes a column in the Saturday -Sunday section of the North Bay Nugget for the Sundridge area. ..".„m Ise 11110. te, o^don -.,06at_11w11 1111111 11 f ed. How and why the 'white man exploited the native Canadians and denied them thLir culture and spirituality. The president, Charlotte Norman, opened the business metting and the secretary read the minutes and correspondence. Reports were given from the treasurer and the committees. The -President, gave. a report on the Lon- don Conference at Fingal and the rally at Nile U.C.W. which she and other members attended. Final plans were made for the Bazaar to be held at Goderich Township hall on Wed., Nov. 5th at 2:30 p.m. A delicious lunch was served by Charlotte Norman and Bessie Townshend. help residents erre{{�,$e.A . HE1 SALL - Althotigh the weather hasn't been cooperating very well lately it hasn't dampened the spirits at the Queensway Nur- sing Home here. Residents began their week with a vigorous exercise regime. It really helped residents to wake up after a relaxing weekend. Then in the afternoon residents enjoyed another exciting hour of bingo, with help from the Hensall United Church Ladies (Unit No. 1). A very special treat was in store for residents later on in the afternoon. The Ex- plorers from Hensall United Church came over to give an early'showing of their Hallo- ween costumes and sing a few songs. Residents had the pleasure of welcoming Shirley Luther back to Queensway for the Tuesday church service. Together, residents talked .about several things and sang several favorite hymns. On Tuesday evening the Christian Reformed Singers of, Exeter came to enter- tain with their selected songs. It was a great way to end a perfect day. Wednesday at Queensway was a very busy day. In the morning the Health Care Aids from Conestoga College put on an early Halloween Party. To help celebrate, the Grade 1 pupils from the Hensall Public School came over to sing a few "scarey" tunes, and share their super Halloween art work. After the entertainment, all enjoyed a piece of decorated Halloween cake that was brought in by the Health Care Aids. Wednesday afternoon was the monthly bowling adventure to Zurich. This month Muriel Gunning was the ladies top score and Neil Regan captured the men's top scores for October. Once again residents would like to thank Iva Reid and Dorothy Elder for all their help. - • Wednesday evening the Movie for the Week was City of Gold. It explained the ups and downs that Dawson City went through during its prime gold rush season. Finally, to end the busy Wednesday, the Zurich Mennonite ladies came in to sing hymns. After they entertained they served a lunch consisting of cheese and crackers with several different kinds of fruit. Thank you, Helen Gingerich, Grace Martin, Dianne Zehr and Dawn Erb for coming in and entertaining. Thursday afternoon it was Lady's Hour once again. This time residents decorated pre -made muffins with orange icing and chocplate chips to make pumpkin faces. It was a delightful afternoon. To finish this week the monthly Resident Council meeting was held. Several impor- tant issues were discussed and it was a very productive meeting. Oddfellows card winners BRUCEFIELD - The Oddfellows here hosted another card party with Shirley Hargreaves winning the ladies' high. Ber- nice Brown won the ladies' low. Taking the most lone hands in the ladies' division was Marjorie camaweli. RN KEYS CURRENT RATES 1 Year G.I.C. 5 Year G.I.C. 10112% Representing Trust Companies Across Ontario 262. 6273 yarn In the men's division, Doreen Baird had the high hands, Ernie Brown had the low hands and Bill Burdge had the lone hands. Isabel Rogerson and Harvey Dolmage were the draw prize winners. ,7i goade ee4u44' der/ jj is open as of la Tuesday, �� Il November 8, '86 Afternoon & Evening • Classes . morning classes may be arranged for more information call Sue or Donalda at: 482-7932 Come & browse at our OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 8th & 9th 1 • 5 p.m. a free coffee provided 6 Winnipeg St., Vartastra