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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-07, Page 10Page 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987 I3ayfieId Bagle CR-eseraecL to JIcrrj F r of, the volare of Gautie(d, Ontario AC 11% 'fittfitor of tie `Jer"Rward for iitera exceiience. 3 e �p1t e u6lication of `-larrti s first- nvvei `ii�lj `rilemoirs irta,rJs another milestone, in his long distinguis(ted caner as a loving f amili man, caring friend, successful businessman,, dedicated churck and communit wore horticulturist naturalist, and all around res u , � �y By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - Harry Baker and Fern recently attended a very special Christmas party at the home of the Ken Colman's in Walkerton. There was a sumptuous dinner which all 28 of the guests thoroughly enjoyed. Imagine Harry's Surprise and pleasure, when he was presented with a framed cita- tion, complete with seal and words spelled out in excellent caligraphy. The presenta- tion was made in recognition of Harry's re- cent accomplishment in publishing his memoirs. The recent deaths of three of Bayfield's old people emphasizes the importance of this little book. Harry is not pretending to be an accurate historian, he -has just told the story as his memory recalls things. Guest speaker from London to speak at Trinity Anglican Church BAYFIELD — On Sunday, January 11, the Rev. Noel Paterson of London will lead a discussion. on the subject of the church's ministry of healing at the Trinity Anglican Church. . A. member of the Guild of Health, Rev. Paterson has regular healing services in his own church and such a service will follow for any who may care to remain and take part. It is anticipated that many will find the occasion helpful and of interest. The lecture will take place in the Parish Hall at 3 pm. - all welcome. • On Tuesday, January 13, all women are welcome to attend a meeting of Trinity Church Women in the Parish Hall at 1:30 p.m. The Annual Vestry Meeting will take place on Wednesday, January 28, preceded by a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. and it will be appreciated if annual reports are prepared and submitted in good time for duplication. Church prepares for communion By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - Barb Moffat accompanied the hymns on the organ at St Andrews on December 28. Rev. Lorne Keays gave the sermon. The Sacrament of Holy Commu- nion will be observed on January 11. Personals Dave Vanneste and Paul Hoggarth, along with other junior farmers from Huron Coun- ty, participated in.a mixed broomball tour- nament on December 27 at the Wellesley Community ('entre. After a hard day of broomball, they returned home with the "B" trophy . On I)ecember 27, Greg Hoggarth attended Bayfield and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We ha.o tb..aulpmant lot lost and .Niels,' ter .Ice, ,r.<toe ,with roar commi.d blotrsr. end a dump trued, .nd lander for .no.. removal. Imola ,,o.wl Chapman's Excavating HWT. 21 SOUTH SATr1SLD Floor," Anytime 565-2563 IVO West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1R0 FARMS AUTO RESIDENTIAL AGENTS: Frank Foron R R 2 lucknow 528 3824 lynns 5 Mulhern 46 West Sl GodPr,rh 524 2664 Kenneth 8 Maclean R R 2 Prl ,ley 368 7537 John NI,nn R R 5 Brussel, 887 9417 Dennld R S,mpson R R 3 rod?,,rh 529 7567 Delmar Sproul R R 3 Auburn 529 1273 I rlur,o Cnmphell Brussels 887 9051 Slade Insuranre Brokers Inc K ncord.ne 396 9513 FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM, HOME, COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CONTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow 528 2214 John Bryce R R 3 Po,sley 353 5631 Olen Coultes R R 5 Brussels 887 6124 Gerold Kerr P 0 Box 62 Blyth 5239275 Donald McKenve 163 Elgin Ave W Godench 524 7602 Gordon A Stewovt R R 2 • . Ripley 395 5235 CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR IN YOUR AREA Norrit Peever, Manager Dungannon, Ontario NOM "120 , ' 510.529-7922 the wedding of. Diane Austin and Mike Hansen, held in the St . Andrews College Chapel in Aurora. Greg Hoggarth will spend the next four months on a work term teaching at North Grenville District High School in Kemp- tville, about 30 miles south of Ottawa. Julie Wright has just completed a work term in Toronto, and returns to Sir Wilfrid Laurier University in the new year Linda and Dave Johnson from Montreal visited with Linda's parents, Marcel and Simonne Vanneste, over the Christmas Season. St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div., Sunday, January 11 11 o.m. U.C.W. Anniversary Service Sunday School during the service. BE REiDY FOR THE COLD WEEITHER!!! 1 Srllowr ,Ob Ue Pre.Seasot Cheeks • Motorcy a Wirtriti g • ATV Cold Weather tune-up CLINTON ENGINE SERVICE 1 vork guaranteed! Licenced Mechanic I2ROP I(' TOt'4 Y 261 Victoria (Adjacent to Clinton Auto Parts) Clinton 482-5322 Greetings for the new year \, By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Happy New Year to all. With 1987 already nearly a week old, changes become imminent 9n the set up of the various groups in the 'community. For the younger generation it may be school, or a new course, perhaps the first venture into wage-earning on a full time basis. For the many village organizations and grdtips it means the appointment of new leaders and executive bodies. However en- thusiastic and willing there does come a - time when volunteers who have given Tro- jan service wish to stand down, and its not always easy to find replacements, especial- ly in a small community where one person may be involved in a variety of projects. New responsibilities, personal com- mitments and health considerations are all factors which influence the extent and scope of volunteer activities. For many being retired may mean the op- portunity to devote time and energy to areas of specific interest, and there is ample evidence in the reports of local activities that many Bayfielders embrace these challenges. However, it does have to be borne in mind that according to Stats Can some 200 residents are now over the age of 65 while another 100 are over 70. Nor is Bayfield without its share of children from pre-school on whose care and development is obviously undertaken by conscientious parents and family. Not that these aspects indicate a lessening of support and interest, but they can and do News from groups and BAYFIELD — The beginning of a new year means a calendar of meetings for St. Andrew's United Church. On Monday, January 12, the meeting of Session and Stewards at 7 pm. will be followed by that of the official board at 8 pm. Confirmation Classes will resume on Tuesday, January 13 and on 14th and 15th respectively the UCW Unit 2 will meet at 8 pm. on Wednesday vlith Unit 1 meeting on Thursday at 2 pm. The Annual Congregational Meeting is set for January 18 with a Pot Luck meal after the service. This will involve the election of members of the board of trustees, elders and stewards. The,Rev. Hoekstra would ap- preciate receiving organizational reports before the end of this week. Marg Parker, volunteer for liaison with Friendship House will not be available to handle this task during January, February and March, but someone,ei�se is needed to cover that period. Bayfield Garden Club The Bayfield Garden Club will be holding its annual general meeting, and the first for 1987, on Monday January 12, at 2 pm. It is hoped that this will be well attended, and following the business session, once again members are invited to enjoy the hospitality of Doris Hunter at her home. Two other interesting horticultural items include the appearance of minute, starlike blossoms on a sturdy, well established jade tree belonging to the Youmatoffs. The plant has been in their possession for well over 20 years but this is the first time ever that a flower has shown itself. Another triumph is that a poinsettia ac- quired at the Garden Club's auction sale in October is flourishing' with leaves turning color. At the time it was acquired a by- stander recklessly bet $5 that it would not develop, but it has really responded to tender loving care! Health Clinic Attendance at the bi-monthly Health Clinic in the Bayfield Municipal Building has become very firmly established, so just a reminder for the regulars, as well as others who might like to take advantage of the foot care and other check ups, the next Clinic will be on Tuesday, January 13, starting at 1:30 p.m. RECREATION COMMITTEE When the Bayfield Recreation Committee met just prior to Christmas, Bill Talbot, a stalwart member who has served the com- mittee since its inception, tendered his resignation. He was thanked for all he has mean a limitation of participation. Health reasons may restrict but not curtail' ac- tivities, and family commitments obviously have to take priority, whether it is care of the young, suppoit of the elderly, or.jieiifhaps both. Nevertheless, reading through old records and documents, Bayfield does seem to have established a tradition for maintenance of its local groups' Of special interest and com- munity concern, and there is also evidence of Tali -lilies providing support from one generation to the next. So, salutations to those who embt;ace new offices, and those whose loyalty and com- mitment stand firm for another term of of- fice. May all their efforts flourish and be perpetuated by community support throughout 1987. churche s done, and Don Warner will be recommended to Council as the representative for the Op- timist's Club. Luck winner of the draw for December was Steve Rogerson. Reporting on other matters, Chairman Joan Cluff said that the total of donations for the ball park lights up to the end of the year amounted to $3,785 with promises of more to come. The Cook Books had sold well and only six remained. Anyone wanting to acquire a copy may do so from Mrs. Cluff. The com- mittee expressed thanks and appreciation to the Village Market, Georges, the Nip and Tuck, the Cheese Nook and Fergusons who had helped with the sales. The next project to be undertaken by the • committee will be "Monte Carlo Night" which will take place at the Arena on Satur- day,, February 28. Bayfield Agricultural Society The Bayfield Agricultural Society met on December to consider the replies to their advertisement for a part-time secretary. Marilyn Durand of RR 2, Zurich has been appointed and will be undertaking the duties which Audrey Graham has relinquished after many years of loyal service to the Society. Edward beeves leads service By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON . Communion was celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church with a good attendance. Don Mid- dleton received the,pffetine lowers on the,,. altar were placed b1Y the families inmemory of Fred and Muriel Middleton and in the church flowers by Bill and Lynda Steenstra in memory of Mr. Pierson and by the Deeves family in memory of their loved ones. On December 28 the Service of Nine Lessons and Carols was held. In the absence of Rev. Aubrey Bell, Edward Deeves took the service. Readers were Ralph Welsh and Audrey Middleton and Ron Greidanus. Blanche Deeves received the offering. the folio, . g Sunday, morning prayers '"'were held `-''Rev., Belj offieiating. T1t'e service was we attended with teachers be- ing Pat Rider and Bev. Schilbe. Ray Wise and Conrad Schilbe received the offering. The ACW of St. James' Middleton Church will hold their January meeting at the church at 8 p.m. Please note change of place for this meeting. Personal News Eleven of the Don Middleton family filled a van and spent New Year's Eve and day with Grant and Marnie and little Natalie Hofflinger in Kitchener. Grandma Adella :Jervis and Kelvin arrived to join in the day. "' Residents are pleased to hear Aubrey and Hilda Bell had a quiet, but pleasant holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Atwood, of Texas, were visitors with Delores and Alvin Dutot. The Atwood children saw snow for the first time. Also visiting was Mary Atwood of Detroit, Michigan. Mary is Delores' sister. Edward and Blanche Deeves travelled to Chatham on Sunday to visit the Coopers. Group changes meeting date By Maureen Dunsmore slides on pro-life while the ladies work. VANASTRA — The Quilt and Craft Group On January 21, the club will hold a regular of Vanastra Christian Church, has cancelled meeting. their meeting for the first week of January. On January 28, Marg Cook will be The meeting was cancelled because of the teaching the group some more about liquid insulation that is being put in the roof of the embroidery. Everyone is welcome to join in. sanctuary. The meetings for the next two months have been changed from Tuesday mornings to Wednesday mornings. On January 14 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Tryn Nykamp of Clinton will be showing some Young Couples The next Young Couples meeting will be held at Chris and Irene's home after the evening service. All clubs and education classes started this week on their regular schedule's. Lioness News The New Year's Eve Dance held by the Vanastra Lioness was a great success. The club would like to thank all those who sup- ported them in this fund raiser. January 8 is the regular meeting of the Lioness Club. This month, instead of a din- ner meeting, the club will meet at Lioness Linda's to enjoy a movie. Personal News Congratulations go out to Ted and Kim Brake on the birth of their second son on January 3. • Sistersspend Christmas together KIPPEN - June and Lloyd Cooper had an unexpected visitor over the holidays. June's sister Marlene Dinsmore from California paid a surprise visit on them. This was the first time in 12 Years that June and her sister had spent a Christmas together. Congratulations to Ken and Merle McLellan on becoming proud grandparents. Their daughter Jill and her husband Brian Kipfer presented them with a grandaughter Meagan Michelle, born on December 28. United Church News On January 4 in St Andrews Church, the LADIES' FITNESS CLASSES Bayfield Community Centre Monday & Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 20 sessions for :30:00 10 session for `15.00 Information and Enrollrnent cell: Instructor Tracey Johnston Evenings 585-2821 LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZING MEETING The Provincial Liberal Riding Association of Huron will hold organizing meetings at Auburn Community Hall, Thursday, January 8 at 8 P.M. for the Townships of East and West Wawanosh, Colborne, Hullett, Grey and Morris. Members of the association or anyone interested in' becoming a member are urged to attend. Hon. Jack Riddell and members of the Riding Association Executive will be present. A similar organizing meeting will be held for the Brussels area at the -Brussels Library, Saturday, January 10 at 2 P.M. for those who find that time and loca- tion more convenient. Mr. Riddell and members of the executive will be pre- sent at the Brussels' meeting. Jere Hogan, President, Huron (Prov) Liberal Association. _ ministry of music was presented by Christine, Patricia and Candace Cooper, and Melody and Michelle Turner singing two numbers. They were accompanied by Barbara Cooper on the organ. Rev. Lorne Keays gave the sermon. Rebecca Wright in- fant daughter of James and Brenda Wright was presented for baptism. On January 11 the Sacrament of Holy Cornmunion will be celebrated. Many out for service By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - Christmas Eve Service in the United Church here was very well at- tended. The senior and junior choirs led in the Ministry of Music. Sunday Morning Worship Service was held the following week. Rev. James Bechtel spoke to the children about the decorations on the tree and ,balked to them on New Year's resolutions. .Don Lobb and Ron Sellers received the offering. Communion was ceiebrated on Sunday morning. Rev. Bechtel was in charge and Jim Crawford and Murray Lobb received the offering. On January 11, a special UCW church ser- vice, celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the forming of the UCW will be held. The Enterprising Seniors willmeet January 8 at 2 p.m. in the community centre. Get Well wishes are sent to Gerald Orr from the seniors. COUNTIIUWN WFICHT USS GLASS President, Huron (Prov.) Liberal Association ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION HALF PRICE SPECIAL Beginning January 7th ONLY $2.00 TO JOIN ONLY 's5.00 WEEKLY FEE Still no penalties for weeks missed Clinton. Wednesdays 12:00 noon Ontario Ste United Church This special offer valid until Jan. 29111 (11#u Sailer 8790). Why Weight Any Longer, What Have 01ou Mt 90 Loses? Kincardine Office 396-7005