HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-12, Page 11First eels to Meals lunch August 19
by Helen Owen
BAYFIELD-Only a week away now -
Bayfield's first project in the support pro-
gram for Seniors!
At 11:30 a.rn. on August 19 the first Wheels
to Meals Diners' Club luncheon will take
place at the community centre, and
thereafter on Thursdays until the end of Oc-
tober. It has taken nearly two years to
achieve, but that is just the beginning for the
program looks to the future and the increas-
ing need of senior citizens to maintain their
independence in their own homes.
If you have been undecided, it's not too
late to participate - just call Bev Brown
1-800-265-3039, but do it right away.
Organizers are expecting important
visitors to initiate this first luncheon and
they shall he lenkina to nartirinantc for their
Krista McAsh
By Joan Beierling
VARNA—Krista McAsh and Genevieve
Cote of Noranda, Quebec were on a French
exchange visit. Genevieve spent two weeks
with Krista and her family in Varna. While
there she toured the Children's Museum in
London. They also went to Bingeman Park
in Kitchener and. they toured the Salt Mine
in Goderich. Genevieve's parents brought
her to Varna and Krista's parents met
Genevieve's parents at Bracebridge when
Genevieve's visit was over. They all enjoyed
the day at Santa's Village, and then
Genevieve's parents took Krista to Quebec
(or her two week stay.
While Krista was there she toured the
Copper Mine in Noranda. She saw two uni-
que houses,—one house was the first house
to be built in Noranda and the other one,
which was in Ville Marie, was 150 years old.
Krista also saw the first boat to carry logs
in water named the T. E. Draper. This was
quite an interesting trip for both Krista and
Genevieve. When it was over, Krista's
parents drove to Quebec to pick her up.
Wayne and Joan Beierling and family en-
joyed a short trip away. They spent a night
at Miller Lake with friends, then boarded
the Chi-Cheemaun and drove back through
Northern Ontario stopping at Bracebridge
to visit Santa's Village.
Rev. Sam Parker spent last week at Camp
Vlenestung north of Goderich. This week he
will be helping with Vacation Bible School in
Brucefield.
Remember the Varna -Goshen Annual
Lakeside Church Service at 11 a.m. at
Stanley Park with a Pot Blessing to follow
on August 16. On August 23 there is a com-
bined service at Goshen at 10:30 a.m. It will
be a communion service. August 30 will be a
vacation Sunday.
On August 10 Sharon Chuter and Carol
Simons hosted a barbecue and picnic supper
for the Sunday School Teachers and their
Gobble It Up
at Bayfield
Library
BAYFIELD—Bring your appetite for pup-
pet shows to the local library on August 25.
As part of the library's Summer Reading
Program, a free children's puppet program
will be held at 1 p.m. in the Bayfield Branch
I.ibrary.
The Library's Summer Reading theme is
Gobble It Up!, so come prepared for a tasty
program.
Marian Doucette will be your waiter for 30
minutes of delicious fun. The menu will in-
clude poems, puppets and a craft for
oessert. Everyone is welcome. (No reserva-
tions required and no tipping allowed 1.
The event is sponsore.J by your local
branch library and the Huron County
I,ibra rv.
New doors
installed at
Holmesville
by Blanche Deeves
HOLM ESVILLE-Worship service was
held in the United Church here on August 9
with Rev. James Bechtel officiating. Tom
Lobb and Doug Norman received the
offering.
The congregation of Holmesville Church
were pleased to see their new front doors
installed.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet at the
conservation park in Clinton for their picinic
on August 13 at 1:30 p.m. In case of rain.
other arrangements will be made.
congratulations to Shirley Norman who
has just returned from St. Vincent with a
special daughter. Coleta.
Shirley Norman and Coleta were visitors
on the weekend with Bill and Charlotte Nor-
man and attended church in Holmesville.
Public speaking
competition
staged
This year, the Royal Agricultural Winter
Pair is hosting the third provincial public
speaking competition for rural youth.
The competition will be held on November
19. Preliminaries will be 1 to 5 p.m. in the
Royal Room and the finals from 7 to 8 p.m.
on the Foodland Stage
All rural youth between the ages of 17 and
24 years as of the competition date are eligi-
ble to enter.
Each contestant must. give a five to seven
minute prepared speech on a current issue
pertaining to Ontario's agriculture and food
industry, as well as introduce and thank
another contestant..
Contestants will be allowed to use a flip -
chart, exhibit or appropriate posters to il-
lustrate their talk, if they so desire. Slides,
films, videos or overhead projectors will not
be allowed. Prizes will be awarded.
Please forward name, address, telephone
number, age and speech topic to: Carol
Stewart -Kirby, Guelph Agriculture Centre,
I?MO. BOx 1030, Guelph, Ontario NIH 6N1 by
'.or 16.
88o -
comments and suggestions. The scheme
also embraces those who are unable to get
out for whom a meal will be provided in
their own homes.
Plans are already in hand for a float at the
fall fair and at the same time look for the
booth at the fair where subscriptions and
donations will be welcomed in order to set
up the necessary funds for capital expen-
ditures and subsidies. You don't have to be a
senior to make a contribution, after all, it is
laying a foundation for the future.
The fulfilment of the program would not
have been possible without the dedicated
and practical help and advice IA Town and
Country Homemakers, the Bayfield Ever
Young Club and an enthusiastic steering
committee whose purpose has been to define
takes part in
families. It was held at Sharon and Eric
Chuter's. The children enjoyed the pool.
Many thanks and appreciation goes out to
the hostesses.
Ball News
There was a Co -Ed Tournament on August
8 and 9. The "A" final went to a Clinton team
called the Hit 'N' Miss. They defeated
Bayfield team with a score of 13-5. Most
valuable players were chosen from the win-
ning team and they were Cecil Fields and
Jill Jervis.
The "B" final went to one of the Varna
and formulate policies on a long term basis.
Additional volunteers would be welcomed
and anyone interested, particularly with
regard to catering, is invited to attend a
special meeting at 1 p.m. at the community
centre on August 13 for a special in -training
session with the other volunteers and the
department of health.
Baseball News
Three games were played this week and
the Cheese Nook Squirts chalked up another
win when they defeated Goderich with a
score of 15-10.
Harry's Crust Rollers, the Mites were also
successful in their game against G_ oderich,
The Tykes played Varna 'and although
they were defeated 25-
15, it was a good
game.
exchange
teams called the Hill and Hillettes. They
beat the Clinton Jems and Jewels by one run
having a score of 4-3. Most valuable players
on that winning team were Julie Falconer
and Randy Keys.
The upcoming games this week are
Stanley Squirt Boys vs. Bayfield on August
13 at 7 p.m.; Stanley Bantam Girls vs.
Goderich Township at 7 p.m.; Hard Ball
Boys vs. Seaforth August 1)1 at 8 p.m.; Hill
and Hill ys. Dashwood August 17 at 9 p.m.
Remember to come out and cheer for your
favorite team.
Bayfield Brownies and
Guides prepare for season
BAYFIELD — It is soon time for
Brownies and Guides to begin for another
year. Yes, Bayfield does have a new Guide
Pack beginning this September. Jane
Vorsteveld and Brenda Armstrong are
presently making plans for an exciting year
in Guiding. Anyone wanting information
about Guides may phone either Jane at
565-2734 or Brenda at 565-5294.
Unfortunately, it is unsure as to whether
the First Bayfield Brownie Pack will be
returning this year. Another leader is
desperately needed. It take very little time
and the rewards are tremendous. Anyone in-
terested, please call Mary Pounder at
482-9116 as soon as possible. Now that
Bayfield has finally had a Guide Pack
organized it would be a shame to lose it's
Brownie Pack.
Registration information regarding
Guides and (hopefully) Brownies will be
found in this paper within the next couple of
weeks.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESD&Y, AUGUST 12, 1987—Page 11
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So, come on down and meet the people that
put out your favourite newspaper...Aug. 21 and 22, 1987
Gary Heist
GENERAL MANAGER
Gayle King Laurel Mitchell
SALES REPRESENTATIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Dave Ernslle Shelley McPhee
REPORTER REPORTER
Freda McLeod
OFFICE MANAGER
Anne Narejko
EDITOR