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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-05, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986 Remembrance Day and services for Christmas are planned By Helen Owen BAYFIELD — The Remembrance Day Service on November 9 will start at 10 a.m. and continue at the Cenotaph. Just a reminder that preparations are in hand for the Christmas Candle Light Ser- vice on December 14 and anyone wishing to help out will be welcomed at choir practice at 8 p.m. on Thursday evenings. Members are reminded that the Session meets on November 17. Anglican Church News It was announced this week that a twinn- ing arrangement has been confirmed With the Diocese of Keewatin, and the twin parish will be that of St. Andrew's, Maminiska, On- tario. Suggestions will be welcomed for the development of this program. It is interesting to learn that the idea of building a church in Maminiska originated with Edward Nate in 1982. The following year the necessary materials were flown in- to Fort Hope airstrip and the actual work of construction and furnishing was supplied by local craftsmen, the church being com- pleted in 1984. Trinity Guild will be, holding their annual bazaar from 2-4 pm on November 15 in the Parish Hall. Please note that craft items should be brought to the hall on Friday afternoon (November 14) and those for the bake table on Saturday. Tea will be available. Everyone welcome -don't miss this oppor- tunity to do some Christmas shopping! Joyce Scotchmer wins monthly draw By Helen Owen BAYFIELD — The lucky winner of the recreation committee monthly draw for Oc- tober was Joyce Scotchmer with ticket 172. Chairman Joan Cluff reported on the ball diamond lights fund which continued to grow. The Bayfield Babes have contributed for their ball team, and this week the Bayfield Lions have with their usual generosity, made a contribution of $1,000, which is very much appreciated. Euchre There were seven tables -out -for -euchre on. October 29, the results of the games played being as follows; ladies' high - Ilene Cleave, ladies' low - Pearl Hutchings, ladies' lone hands - Vera Gregg, men's high - Brown Lindsay, men's low Glen Dowson, Men's lone hands - John Lindsay. The next meeting will be on November 12. 4-H News The seventh meeting of the Bayfield 9-H Club was held on October 27 at 7:30 pm. The fun activity took the form of a cheese taste test. Laura Conelly brought Gouda, Cindy Scott, Swiss, Jennifer Scott, Cheddar, Ber- nadette Fitoussi, Brie and Dawn de Jong made a pineapple cheese ball. There will be a meeting on November 5 in order to finish the exhibit for the achieve- ment night. This year this event will take place on November 19 at 7:30 pm at the Clin- ton and District Christian School. Gardeners to hold pot luck feast The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club vyill be in the municipal building on November 10. However, this time it will start at 6:30 pm as it will be a pot -luck sup- per, and if last year is anything to go by it promises a real feast. Following the supper some of the members will be presenting slides covering garden club activities during the year - and maybe, a few of those very revealing candid camera shots. The draw for the beautiful and comprehensive gardening book will also take place at this meeting. If you are already lining things up for the next year, make a note that the annual general meeting will be on January 12, 1987 at 2 pm. Trianon, a baroque music dual troth Kingston performed a delightful selection of pieces for harpsichord and bassoon at an evening concert held at the Bayfield Public Library on October 28. The special performance was held as part of Library Week and Trianon prov- ed to be a well received group, both for their musical expertise and lighthearted enter- tainment. (Shelley McPhee Hoist photo) Brevity and Levity draws capacity ty ,,eroisd By Helen Owen BAYFIELD — Every seat was taken at the Bayfield Library on October 28 for the concert organized by Huron County Library Outreach program. Entitled Brevity and Levity the performance of Norman Sher- man, bassoonist and Riquette Stara, harp- sichord held the audience enthralled as they presented an hour of baroque music with technical expertize, period atmosphere and delightful touches of humor appropriate to the period. Elegantly costumed, they con- veyed the mood and the quality of music of a bygone age, their serious mien cleverly con- trasting with the incidental comedy. From the introductory piece, "Music to Dust the Harpsichord" the program moved with gracious fluency which demonstrated the potential of the respective in- nchey. Ahistory,Alpointed coffee an • t b1 's tii`iu[ients;a'S well pis the ways in which the works of coipposers pf the 17th and 18th cen- turies were written to"revieal the unique qualities f.of the instruments. One particular highlight was the harp- sichord accompaniment to the singing of a little mechanical bird in a cage imitating the-. notes of a nightingale. Whether it was Mozart of Vivaldi the ambience of the period was maintained throughout and at the con- clusion -of the performance it was obvious that the audience would willingly have listened for another hour. Bayfield was indeed fortunate in being able to enjoy this unique entertainment and endorsed the critics who had described it as being..."tasteful, a combination of color, ar- tistry and showmanship ... played with vitality and zest." Spooky stuff at. Clan Gregor The residents of Clan Gregor Apartments had a lively evening on Halloween when a large number of young people dropped in displaying a fine Collection of original costumes, some of which made the wearers unrecognizable. But that was not all - seems a witch or (Iftritma� 'pirit is waiting for you with goblin intent on Halloween mischief decided to provide some further excitement as a lit- tle Iater in the evening the fire alarm system emitted two false alarms. No reason was found by members of the fire depart- ment so perhaps it Was just a Halloween ghost playing tricks! havisittci Ti fits it's not too early to start your Christmas shopping...Come see us! Unique specialty shops...gifts...crafts...fashions...antiques... fine dining...it's all in Bayfield. These Main Street Stores are open now tifl Christmas GEORGE'S "GIFT SHOP Open Thursday to Sunday PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT Open daily BAYFIELD COUNTRY STORE Oben daily except Monday & Tuesday THE RED PUMP GIFT SHOP AND BOUTIQUE Open Thursday to Sunday THE SUN ROOM Open Wednesday to Sunday HANDKNITS by FRANCES Open daily except Monday & Tuesday THE CROFT Open Saturday andaSundays - weekdays by chance THE LITTLE INN 'Open daily TIMES & PLACES Open daily except Monday & Tuesday THE VILLAGE GUILD, Open dailyoropt Mortday Corgi for the day...you els j iyed it ih the YOU'LL LO 'E ,IT I TIS AI:L! r. HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! Communion celebrated By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Communion was celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church on Sunday morning with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. Ray Wise received the offering and Conrad Schilbe received the Sunday School collection. Organist was Ron Greidanus. On November 5, the Great Chapter's final meeting before the budget will be held in Clinton at 8.p.m. On November 7, 8, 9 CLEW. Christian Leadership Effectiveness Workshop will be held at the Festival; Inn, Stratford. On November 9 Grbwing in Life of the Ho- ly Spirit studies in prayer life session I, will be held at the rectory at 8 p.m. Please bring Bible notebook candle. On November 16 at 7:30 p.m. the con- gregation will have the opportunity of hear- ing the Rt. Rev. James Allen Bishop of Keewatin at the Church of Redeemer, Cor- ner of Adelaide and Grosvenor Streets, Lon= Ilayfleldand Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We hems the equipment for foss and efficient sec. eke—tractor with reer•mounted blower, and a dump track end ,seder or no removal. Moa% now' °-Eth pr an'ss Excavating HWv: tiv mom . ilAYFIKO et,eee an.eleao 565-2563 Ste Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21. hayfield 565-2854 Ray. John F. Hoeksatra, M. Div., Sunday. November 4 10:00 a.m. Remembrance Service Sunday School during the service EEDFTSER AY FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays one 529-7253 don. Come and learn more about what goes on- in the church life of this northern community. Organist Wins The congregation of St. James' Church Middleton wish to congratulate their organist on his win at the Harvest of Talents finals. Congratulations to Shannon and Sherri Preszcator and Lisa Beattie on the step dan- cing at the Harvest Talent Show. The ladies of the ACW of St. James' are reminded there is a bale to go, if you have any good clothing please take to Delores Dutot for baling. Personals Congratulations to Edward and Lois Wise on their 35th wedding anniversary. Ray and Estelle Wise were recent visitors with their daughter Pat and family near Brampton. Edward and Blanche Deeves spent a few days as guests with Vera and Bill Beck in Collingwood where they had an enjoyable time. On the way home, they stopped at Walkerton and spent a couple of days with Blanche and Elmer Steffler. The ACW of St. James' will hold their pen- ny saver's pot -luck dinner in the church hall on November 13 at 6:30 p.m. The ladies of 0.L. James' still have a few Christmas cakes and puddings left. If you are interested, please can Blanche at 482-9536 or Audrey at 482-9838. CAR BUY OF THE WEEK Only 76,000 km, 1981 RUICK SKYLARK LIMITED 4 door sedan. 2.8 V6 engine, automatic transmitsioo, power stearin and , hookas, radio. Sorra N' loft i5. ?I: 6tIi c4nnlvEtlaty END OF SEASON AMIONEIMMISSMIV ALE FALL & 'WINTER FASHIONS NO Y Y UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open Wednesday thru Sunday D15N" T DELAY! TAKE A DRIVE 10 store PUtain if Sti ee $' AYI'IELD