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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-30, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987 Bayfield Bagit A LETTER FROM DORIS Bridge, skating, meetings set to go By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - Bridge players take heart, the evening Bridge Club, which has been such a pleasant part of village life for many years, will meet again next Wednesday, Oc- tober 7, at 8 p.m. New players are most welcome, bring a partner, reale or female, and enjoy an evening of Bayfield's favorite pastime. It is held at the Municipal Building every other Wednesday evening: Morrie Morrison can clue you in, if you wish more information. Call her 565-2756. Time also ,to think about figure skating. The Recreation Committee will be at the Municipal Building, Saturday October 3, from 10 to 12 o'clock for registration for the fall prograni. The first skating period will be October 20. There will be a new instructor this year, reputed to be very good. I was misinformed last week when I reported the gift of a beautiful cross for the Communion Table of St. Andrew's United Church. The daughters of Lulu and Charles Scotchmer, with their families were the donors, giving the cross to honor the 55th an- niversary of Lulu and Charlie earlier this year. David Renner, their one grandson, made the presentation. Charlene and Gordon Porter entertained the family after the service, with a delicious meal in celebration as well of their parents birthdays. The Bayfield Lioness Club began a new year, September 14, with a potluck dinner at the Community Centre. The club will make favors for the Thanksgiving trays at the Clinton Hospital, and a'donation of $25 was St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 71 Baylield 565.2854 N., /oh, f 1-1offkyhn M O Uiounnt Molly Cu. Sunday, October 4, 1987 11 a.m. Worship Service Rev. Gordon Kurtz preaching Sunday School during the service Nursery Available Registration FIGURE SKATING Bayfield Municipal Building Saturday, October 3 10 AM to 12 NOON lst child $50. 2nd child 545 3rd child $40. Fran McGregor Professional Bayfield Recreation Centre sent to the Penny Sale. Marg Gale reported the Christmas tree lights had arrived very promptly. Many of the Lioness gave their names as volunteers, to help in any way at the Senior's Dinners, now being held each Thursday noon. The club voted to donate $100, to help with the cost of equipment etc., for these Wheels to Meals events. The sign advertising the presence of the Lioness, Lions and Optimist Clubs in the village has now been approved and will be placed in the Triangle at the southern end of the Village. A new member, Anne Hoekstra was installed by'President Marg Lince assisted - by her sponsor, Kathleen Siertsema. Lion President John Siertserna installed the 1987-88 executive. They are past president Marg Lince, President Kathleen Siertsema, first vice Edith Jamieson, second vice Kay McLeod, secretary Janet Smith and treasurer Kay McLeod. Recording secretary Grace Dollery, Lioness Tamer Edith Jamieson and Stern Twister Hilda Gerger. One year directors Marg Scot- chmer, Lorraine Fisher and Carol Penhale. Lulu Scotchmer assisted by Marg Gale will be in charge of cards and Zehr's tapes should go to Charlene Porter. Mary Mair was presented with her fifth year of perfect attendance pin. Past president Marg 'Lince was thanked for a splendid club year and Janet Smith for the great job she did in engineering the Fashion Show. The club is all set for another good year of fellowship and service to the community. DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE "The Place to Buy Appliances" NEW AND USED HENSALL 262-2728 CLOSED MONDAYS Don't miss it! "Invest For Success" SEMINAR featuring: BRIAN COSTELLO Thurs., Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Ilensall & District Community Centre H • D. MARINE CONTRACTORS LAKEFRONT EROSION CONTROL •Steel Groyne Walls and Pilings •Armor Stone Protection and Rip Rap available SERVING GRANO BEND, BAYFIELD, OOOERICH i AFIEA (519) 565-2157 oev, e we<. Discover Huron County on Thanksgiving Weekend The BAYFIELD LACAC (Local Advisory Committee nn Architectural LonservaneV) arc sponsoring a Historical (r Geographical Motor Tour SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10th Starting at 9 a.m. from the Fair Grounds Bring Friends and Family Match this paper for registration details or phone P. Graham P. Muratori A. Southgate 565-2155 565-2835 565-2915 Beulah Smith is in hospital having suf- fered an anuerism and Harold Beakhust with an unidentified malady. Thanksgiving weekend, there will be lots to do, to work up an appetite for turkey and purnpkin pie. Saturday the Historical and Geographical Treasure Hunt will take off at 9 a.m. Read the ad in this week's paper. The Garden Club will be holding their very popular plant auction that Monday to which everyone is most welcome. Herb Beatty will be the auctioneer. Your chance to buy produce, perennials and house plants for pennies. Admirers of the visiting Siamese, will be intrigued to hear that Tiny Tim, the kitten with the limp in his front leg is quite a remarkable animal. His new owner found on taking him/her to the vet, that he/she is an Hermaphrodite, having one ovary and one testicle! Storyteller extraordinaire BAYFIELD - Tales of quests, journeys, trickery and destiny are interwoven into the magic of storytelling by Dan Yashinsky. Presented by the local public library this fall. A storyteller extraordinaire, Dan Yashin- sky is the founder of 1001 Friday Nights of Storytelling, and the Toronto Festival of Storytelling. His stories focus on heroes and heroines, dangers and dilemmas to fascinate everyone. Younger audiences will enjoy his stories with strong patterns and sing -along chants. Sponsored by the Huron County Public Library, with the assistance of the Outreach Ontario program of the Ministry of Citizen- ship and Culture and the Ontario Arts Coun- cil. Dan Yashinsky's storytelling will be presented at the Bayfield Branch at 4:30 pm on October 13. Admission is $1.00 per person. r PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT When some unexpected warm weather roll- ed into the area on September 28, Aaron Cousins of Goderich was all set to enjoy it. Fortunately for Aaron, the warm weather coincided with a professional development day at his school, so he was able to get out to the Blue Water Golf Course for a round of golf before the weather became foul again. ( David Emslie photo) BLIIEWATER CREATIVE NEEDLE. CLI TB London seamstress talks about dress forms Custom made dress forms were the focus of attention Tues. night Sept. 22 when the Bluewater Creative Needle Club met in the Holmesville Public School for their regular monthly meeting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Audrey Stevens, London, a retired hoine economics teacher who taught for a number of years at the Seaforth highschool. Several people attended to renew old acquaintances. Mrs. Stevens now has an interesting business making dress forms, customer siz- ed - a paper rnache project, which when removed from the customer it is reinforced on the inside of the shell for more stability. It is then covered snuggly With slight pad- ding and a knit cover. When finished, it has - a personalized professional look. Mrs. Stevens talked on personal pattern making and adjustments. Linda Postill of Goderich Township demonstrated wheat weaving. a hobby and art form in existence since the early Egyp- tians fanned Cleopatra. She passed around several samples of her work. Dorothy Williams of Clinton introduced Mrs. Stevens, mentioning her earlier con- nections with the Seaforth area. Helen Trewartha thanked both ladies for coming and providing such interesting learning material. President Audrey Middleton tried hard to muster up interest in the Wellesley Apple Butter Festival Bus Trip, Sat. Sept. 26, She said the bus was going in spite of the fact it was only half full. She was pleased to report that the Strat- ford Festival Bus Trip for Sun. Oct. 18 is sold out. Forty-five people anticipate an in- teresting day on the 18th. Please note, Stratford bus peoples; mark your Clinton departure to a reversed time of 8:45 a.m. instead of 9. The London Creative Needle Club is presenting a Silks and Satins seminar by Hazel Boyd Hooey, famous Canadian author and fashion lecturer, at the Ramada inn, London on Tues. Oct. 13 and again on Wed. Oct. 14. President Audrey announced that anyone wishing to register for this Silks and Satins seminar, could do so through the local Bluewater Club. Preregistration is recom- mended and anyone wanting more informa- tion could phone Audrey after 6 p.m. at 482-9838. The October meeting will be held Oct. 27th when Millers Barn will be demonstrating fabric stencilling As well Gail King of the Clinton News Record will present a talk and fashiun.shuw with assistants on fashions and confidence building for the larger woman. The club has subscribed to Sew News and unfortunately the ( Ict. issue had not arrived in time for the meeting. Hopefully it can be Zoning •EXCAVATING •TRENCHING of drains. water & hydro lines Licensed to install •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LANDSCAPING •STUMP REMOVAL •DRIVEWAY INSTALLATION •TOP SOIL SAND & GRAVEL • DEMOLITION & HAULING John Chapman 565-2563 Hwy. 21 South - BAYFIELD arranged that the members may pick up their copies during the month at Mary's Sewing Centre. Linda Postil, Wonetta Holland and Dorothy Williams were asked to arrange the Christmas party for the Nov. meeting. We know already it will be a memorable occa- sion for all! The lunch committee of Bev VanNinhuys served coffee following the lively meeting. restrictions debated BAYI-'IELD - Some 50 urban and rural planners attended the annual general meeting of the Southwestern District of the Ontario Professional Planners Institutes from September 25 to 27 at l'he Little Inn, Bayfield. The purpose of the conference was to ex- amine and debate the effects of exclu- sionary zoning un ( uuununity growth and exchange. Exclusionary zoning is the prac- tice of regulating land uses to exclude local- ly unwanted land uses. Residentially related land uses such as group homes, boarding house,: :md granny flats and eorflfllt'rriall\ related uses such as adult entertainment parlors have been common targets of this technique. The keynot address was delivered by Gar- diner Church, assistant deputy minister for the Ministry of Housing. o A panel discussion featured Ernie (;insler, executive director of the Social Planning Council of Kitchener -Waterloo; (;reg Rornanick, director of development planning for the City of Waterloo Robert Blackwell, solicitor for the City of London, and Professor George Rich, University of Waterloo. Bayfield Shadows shine for second year in a row RAYL• 1J:1 1) - Although the Blue .lays play on, the season has come to an end for the Bluewater Ladies Slo-pitch League. After an on/off season in which they ended in fourth place, the Rayfield Shadows came back during the playoffs and took the A" division trophy for their second year in a row. After losing the first game of the finals to the Zurich Ballhusters. the Shadows Dull- ed themselves together to take the next three games and the championship..Jimmy Williams would have been proud! in the `B" division, the Clinton Sluggers battled with the Vanastra Goodtimes and emerged victorious. After narrowly edging out Vanastra in two of the first three games, Clinton finally took the "B ' trophy home. So ends another great ball season. Many thanks to all the fans. Next year remember; not all good baseball is seen on television, come on out to your area hall diamonds. Fall harvest celebrated By Blanche Deeves MIi)DLETON - The Harvest Home Ser- vice was held in St. Jame's Anglican ('hurrh. The church was beautifully decorated with fall flowers, fruits and vegetables from the gardens. Bread and grapes were placed on the altar. Mrs. Hilda Bell took the small children to the front of the church and told them about Harvest Thanksgiving. She gave each child a little card with a prayer and grace printed on it. Edward Deeves and John Van DerHarr received the offering and .Jenny Miller presented the Sunday School collection. Sunday afternoon the weatherman was not good for the Nature Walk that Paul Aldwinkle organized at Bannoekburn Con- servation Area. Those who turned out walk- ed to the bridge and went to Aldwinkles Farm for coffee and goodies and watched the baseball game. The ladies of the ACW Lane were busy again this past week slaking 528 chicken pies. Thanks goes to two of the hien. who came out to help. Ladies are being invited to St. Andrews U.C.W. Fall thank offering to be held in the church on Wednesday, October 14 at 8 p.m. Please call 482-3336 by October 7th to let them know if you can attend The ACW of the St. ,Jame's will meet at the church, October 8, at 8 p.m. Please remember while visiting at the Craft Show at Holmesville on October 2-3-4. Be sure to stop at the Deli booth of St. .James. Meat pies are the sperialit' , with some small fruit pies also, cantly, popcorn and iots more. On September 30 - Confirmation classes resume at 8:00 p.m. at the Rotary. The Telephone Road, Bayfield Road and the 4th Concession along Stanley Township are showing a magnificent display of autumn colors Be sure to take a drive to see the trees changing leaves. Veggie burgers are tasty HOLMF.SViLLF: - The second meeting for the Holmesville 4-H club was September 21 at the Goderich Township Hall. Members started off with the 4-11 pledge and then split up into two groups. One group made colossal vegetable hurgef s and the other made apple pancakes. While the two groups were busy cooking, Lana Jones, The Junior Leader, prepared a taste test of three different juices. After cooling, i.ne uieinuers sampled the juices. One was a fruit juice, another reconstituted fruit juice and the third was fruit flavored crystals. The meal that was prepared was delicious, and members are looking forward to the meal on Monday. September 28. Barb Guse will be the guest speaker and she will discuss nutrition. The SS No. 4 community club, and 4-11 parents are invited too.