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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-14, Page 104 Page 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1 7 Bayfield Bugle Lioness welcome new club member By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The Lioness Club met at the Community Centre for their October dinner meeting with 26 members present. Follow- ing dinner, Debbie Wain was instructed as a Lioness in a very impressive candlelight ceremony by Kathleen Siertsema. Lioness Debbie received her pin from Lioness spon- sor Carol Penha1 . Next carne Roll Call of "something you would like to have done or accomplished this summer". This was much enjoyed. Then the October program group conducted a fun game of Hollywood Squares which involved the whole club. President Kathleen handed out booklets for the new season which she had made up and which included the new amendments to the Bylaws making them a little more precise. Everyone was delighted which con- tained all the new year's committees and functions plus much information from bygone years. Secretary Janet Smith read the September and executive meeting minutes. Treasurer Kay McLeod gave a brief report which included the following business - $100 donation to Friendship House in Goderich; a 30 cup coffee maker to be purchased for the Community Centre Kitchen; $25.00 Loony dollars to the lady catching the largest fish at the Fish Derby; plus a $20.00 gift to the youngest fisherman at the Derby. The Club will purchase a wreath for the Remem- brance Day Service. The Twinning Club from Cass City is ex- pected to pay a visit to the Bayfield Club on Saturday, October 24 and a bus trip to the Geritol Follies is planned for Tuesday, December 15. Lioness members are all ask- ed to bring a gift for the Christmas Stocking to the November meeting. Gift baskets for the month were won by Joanne Telford and Carol Penhale. -Mary Mair and Lorraine Fisher will fill them for the next meeting. Other upcoming events to be discussed were October visitation by the Club to Goderich Lioness Club, Exeter Rally and Dorchester Lioness Pumpkin Brunch. The meeting adjourned on a motion of Joanne Telford. Under the direction of Elsie Coombs, six members stayed after the meeting to make Thanksgiving favors for Clinton Hospital. Seniors enjoy Thanksgiving dinner There was a particularly good turnout for the Bayfield Diners' Club Luncheon on Thursday, October 8. It was a real 'Thanksgiving' meal with turkey, dressing and vegetables followed by homemade pies. An added attraction was the provision of delightful favours for each diner. These had been specially made by the children from Grades 1 and 2, Hensall under the leader- ship of their teacher, Joanne Telford, who is also a volunteer for the luncheon project. The gifts were accompanied by a delightful letter from the children. There was a really festive air as newcomers greeted 'regulars'. This week topped all attendances to date with 36 diners and four take out meals, just the occasion for a visit from Glen Creamer from CKNX TV interested to learn of this pilot project and its objectives. No doubt some of you saw yourselves on the TV screen on Sunday dur- ing which he talked to Helen Owen about the project. Anyone who has contact with these cheer- ful, willing and competent people is aware of the evaluable contribution they make both in practical terms and socially for their sup- port reinforces independence. Caring is an important commitment and all those who administer and provide such services are worthy of commendation and respect. The declaration of a special week is not unusual, it happens quite frequently, but for those who use the services and those who may yet need to do so, the declaration of the week of October 18-24 is a gesture, and a reminder to let these people know that they are appreciated. Volleyball season on, bottle depot closed The Bayfield Recreation Committee is set to start up the volleyball season. It is plann- ed to run two programs, one Co -Ed from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. - $20 and Ladies from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. - $10. Games will be played at the Stanley Complex starting on Thursday, October 22 - come along then and register. Saturday, October 10, was the final day of the Bottle Return Depot operated by the Recreation Committee. This project has been run throughout the summer as a fund raising activity and the committee thanks all those who supported them, as well as the volunteers who have manned the depot. Final figures are not yet available but it does seem that the effort has proved worthwhile. L.A.C.A.C. Car Rally Despite the lack of response, Bayfield LACAC are not discouraged and maybe the weather and the activities of Thanksgiving weekend were in some part responsible. However, there were those who did set out on the course and found it a most enjoyable trip. It certainly introduced them to some beautiful fall countryside and intriguing back roads with the added challenge of discovering obscure clues. At one point a misinterpretation of the clues led to a gravel pit, but that was all part of the fun as well as the discovery of interesting historical facts about Huron County. The first prize of brunch at the Little Inn went to Miss Kay Reid and her passengers - well done Kay, and what an example you set. If and when LACAC decide to repeat this project be sure you don't miss out. Dressing up veggies, studied by 4-H'ers By Jennifer Tyndall HOLMESVILLE - October 5 at the Goderich Township Hall, the Holmesville 4-H Club learned how to boil vegetables pro- perly, and how to dress them up for every- day treats. They then filled a chart in on their best. During the next meeting members will preference of which of the carrots they liked be featuring Ontario fruit. $8,500 in damages GODERICH TWP - Damage in an early Then they did a vegetable cookery morning accident here on October 9 caused crossword, while club leader Madeline $8,500 damages. Bartlett prepared four different kinds of The accident occurred when Christina cooked carrots - Panned, microwaved, Fillier, 40, of Goderich, was travelling steamed and stir fried. One some of the southbound along Highway 8, behind a car carrots there was parsley, curry and garlic driven by Leroy Draper, 62, also of butters along with paprika. Goderich. When Mr. Draper slowed to turn left onto Huron Road 1, his car was struck in the rear by the Fillier vehicle. Mr. Draper sustained minimal injuries. Damage to Mrs. Fillier's 1978 Ford were estimated at $3,500, and damages to the 1974 Volvo driven by Mr. Draper were were estimated at $5,000. insTIMNIMMAMMIlk,tst, AUTOMATIC ACTION Roy Elliott (left), the Noble Grand of Clinton Lodge 83, Oddfellows Lodge, IOOF, along with Warren Gibbings, treasurer of the lodge, presented a $500 cheque to the Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund on behalf of the Oddfellows to Carol Yeo on September 30. (David Emslie photo) 4-H'ers study vegetables By Joan Beierling VARNA - The Varna 4-H club are now into their fourth meeting and haven't a name yet. This is a fruit and vegetable club. Sug- gestions were made for Tutti Fruiti's or Fruit Loops. Their leaders are Sandra Turner and Kate Keys. The president is Julie Heely and vice- president is Susan Kirton. Each member takes part and reports the minutes of the meetings on the week they are chosen. The members have been busy preparing dif- ferent fruit and vegetable dishes. At their first meeting watermelon slices, cucumber slices and hot apple cinnamon was prepared by Kate Keys. Their second meeting, fruit and vegetable drinks were prepared and members were to guess what each drink was. Cheryl Turner, Julie Heely, Melody Turner, Beth Clark, Jan Talbot and Krista McAsh prepared apple pancakes at the third meeting. The fourth meeting was held at Sandra Turner's on October 5 with nine members attending. Angie Faber reported the minutes. Mavis Turner prepared fruit sparkle sauce served over vanilla ice cream. Award Winner Congratulations to Varna resident, Barry Cleave. Barry received a Rural Leadership Award from Huron County Junior Farmers and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, October 5 at the Clinton Legion. Barry has been the past president of Huron Central Agriculture Society, vice-president of Bayfield Agriculture Society and is a 441 leader. Barry is also secretary of the Huron Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association. Bob and Kay Thompson of Markham were weekend visitors at Barry Cleave's. The Thompsons enjoyed touring Huron County, taking in the Teeswater Fair and Goderich, Bayfield harbors. Varna Youth Group I meets at Huron Centennial School from 7 - 9:30 p.m. for a gym night on October 15. The Varna Church was decorated again October 11 for Thanksgiving Service by Ivan and Marg McClymont. Rev. Sam Parker led the worship. Joyce Dowson, Deb Rathwell and Brenda Consitt sang two songs. Heather Laurie also played the piano. Rev. Sam's children's story was on the first commandment. Rev. Sam also an- nounced he would be on vacation October 16-23. On October 18 Eugene Fox will be speaking at both churches. On October 3 Michael Stephenson, his mother r Lisa ), his Grandma and Grandpa Stephenson 1 Mona and Ralph ), George and Eileen Dowson travelled to Harriston for the annual Spoon and Bone Competition. Michael played the spoons while Ralph played the piano and George the fiddle. Michael won a trophy for his age category 19 an3d under 1 and was the youngest com- petitor there. Michael would like to thank his "back up band" for all their time and help. U PAM BROOK R Check Your Resistance vour.c Hoic:e MaY Be GoNe rr .��.5-��ri'ys�:�"��i►�iy�y�n'rr�y�i ��.�r�3.�i�,ii.�i�i�i�i�i!`r'iyi�s�`i'.�jr�s�s�Y'�r :''irr'�i�t�r�s��ryiyi�+moi ,�ryi+r��yi'�r t��'�rrs�' 811 items must be SoId.Wall toWall ! • • • •• • • • • WED., OCT. 14th 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THURS., OCT. 15th 1 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FRI., OCT. 10th 9:00 A.M. t':t 9:00 P.M. SAT., OCT. 17th 9:00 A.M. to ? pC40h406 N �i9W 60% Off Retail Price 70% Off Retail Price 80 ff Retail Price 90% Off Retail Price _ eve - Tim Carol of St. Marys School, Wesson, Mary Ain Hogan of Kingsbridge and Ted Gorski of St. Michael's School, Stratford, provided entertainment at a trustee staff banquet held recently for the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. ( Wilma Oke photo) St. Andrew's United Church Hwy 21 Bayfield 969 2694 �l•�n� a• 1Ar� , Cn. Sunday, October 18. 1987 11 a.m. Worship Service Celebration of Holy Communion Sunday S<hool during the service Nursery Available FILIAL WEEK EXTENDED HOURS WED. 9 AM tG , 6 PM THURS. & FRI. 9AMt®9PM SAT. 9AMto? VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET FIXTURES FOR SALE *EXCAVATING 6TRE NCHING of drains. *orator , hydro linos Licensed to install ®SEPTIC SYSTEMS *LAN rSCARING ®STUMP REMOVAL *DRIVEWAY INSTALLATI I'l • TO;" SOIL SAND & GRAVEL ®DEMOLITI •'N & HAULING HWY. 4 m 2 Miles S:+:uth of Clint at Van..;..stra R .ad ALL SALES FINAL Matfett-aid, VOLLEYBALL a4 the Stanley Complex —VARNA— Johrl Chapman - 'HAMS ' AY EVENINGS Co -Ed (7:30-9:00) $20. Ladies (9:00-10:00) $ 1 Or Illr 11111, 565-2563 Iniquy. 21 South - SAY ILD PROGRAMING STARTS OCT t BER 22, 1987 4