HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-11-04, Page 12Page 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987
The Bayfield Agricultural Society hosted the annual meeting of District 8, Ontario
Association of Agricultural Societies at the Stanley Township Community Complex on
October 27. Here, Rick Penhale, left welcomes Clinton Fair Directors Blanche Deeves,
Paul Wheeler, Linda Wheeler and Marianne Colclough. (Exeter Times -Advocate photo)
Over 180 people attend agricultural meeting
The Bayfield Agricultural Society were
host to the district 8 pot -luck supper on Oc-
tober 27. It was held at the Varna Complex
with over 180 members of district 8's 15 dif-
ferent societies present. Enhancing the
tables were beautiful apples given by Mid-
dleton Whitehall Farms and McClymont
Farms. Very good apple cider hot and cold
was welcome on a cool night. Thanks go to
all who helped.
Now remember one and all the Bayfield
Agricultural Society's annual pot -luck sup-
per is on November 19 at the Bayfield
municipal building at 6 p.m. To all in-
terested people please join in to begin next
year fair plans. New members welcome.
Styles and stencilling
featured at Needle Club
A very full itinerary for the mid year
meeting on Tuesday, October 27, kept up to
45 Bluewater Creative Needle ladies busy
learning at the Holmesville Public School
auditorium.
President Audrey Middleton briefly
reported that the bus trips to Wellesley Ap-
ple Butter Festival, Stratford
Shakespearean Tour and play, and the Silks
'n Satin seminar were all successful - com-
pleting a busy early fall. She also reported
that the Creative Needle is now handling
Stretch 'n Sew patterns.
A Christmas party will be held at the
November meeting ( November 24) where
there will he a $2 homemade gift exchange.
Linda Postill, Wonetta Holland and Dorothy
Williams, all from the Clinton district, are in
charge of entertainment, so be prepared for
a good time
There will also be special workshop
demos on last minute gift ideas. Several of
our own members. will be demonstrating at
as many tables.
Susan Christie of Miller's Barn,
Russeldale, was the first guest speaker of
the evening. She was introduced by Bev Van
Ninhuys, Clinton.
With sparkling personality this talented
lady held the members' attention
throughout her talk and demonstration of
stencilling on fabric - in this case a heavy 1' -
shirt.
It was too bad there weren't supplies
available then and there. Susan made it look
0
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town
of Clinton are reminded
that the Fourth Instal-
ment of 1987 Taxes are
due and payable by
November '15, 1987 at
TOWN'S CLERK'S OFFICE
or to Box 400, Clinton,
Ont. NOM 1LO.
easy enough, that all wanted to get started
immediately with a project of one's own.
While coffee and cookies were served by
Marg Brand and Bev Van Ninhuys, Gayle
King of Blyth and Sheila Richard of Camp-
bell's Men's & Ladies' Wear in Clinton set up
for their showing of Images for Success.
Carol Wammes of Mary's Sewing Centre
introduced Gayle and Sheila.
Gayle King, employee of the Clinton
News -Record, has worked with the fashion
industry in London and has always been in-
terested in styles and fabrics. Just recently
she has taken a special course on Image
Dressing for Success and is now qualified to
teach the same.
She spoke on styles and the larger woman
- the sport, the romantic, the ingenue, the
sophisticated - and what looks best on them.
Together, Sheila and Gayle presented
many mix and match looks from about three
hanger loads of clothing with enough ideas
to last for a 10 day vacation. Sheila modelled
new outfits from her store while Gayle
modelled her own clothes.
Special accents were added: shoes and ac-
cessories from Wuerths Shoes, Clinton.
As Gayle looked over the crowd of ladies
she spotted two as ingenues, one sport,
another sophisticated.
This workshop was just an introduction to
a full two day course which she will be offer-
ing at Mary's Sewing Centre in the new
year, and also a weekend of same and more
towards spring.
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Shown at the October 27 annual meeting of District 8 of the Ontario
Association of Agricultural Societies in Varna are fair queens Lori
Brandon of Clinton; Beth Sweeney of Hensall, Jackie Danbrook of
Listowel and Christine Gould of Exeter. (Exeter Times -Advocate
photo)
Anglicans prepare for Christmas
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Holy Communion was
celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican
Church Sunday morning with Rev. Aubrey
Bell officiating. Ron Greidanus was at the
organ. During the service, Blanche Deeves
presented the children with a poppy. Ed-
ward Deeves presented them to the con-
gregation. Ralph Welsh received the
offering.
The Quietist Weekend: November 20 to 22,
a time of rest and refreshment, beginning on
Friday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing on Satur-
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under the guidance
of Sister Anita of the Sisters of the Church.
Prepare yourself for the onslaught of the
Christmas season. Takes place at Trinity
Church.
UCW host
fall bazaar
Trinity Ladies pre -Christmas bazaar,
November 14 starting at 2 p.m.
Bishop's Visitation Day: under the new
scheme of episcopal visits we will have the
pleasure of hosting Bishop Bob Townshend
for the whole of December 29. As the day is
for the members of both congregations
events will be split between them. Confir-
mation will of course be front and centre in
the planning. More details later.
Christmas Pageants: At the moment it
appears that both will be on December 24. It
was found that an early evening time is
satisfactory, the Middleton pageant will be
at 11 a.m. and Bayfield pageant at 7 p.m.
The complete agenda will be published
later.
November 12: The ACW of St. James will
meet in the church hall for their annual pen-
ny savers potluck dinner. Spouses are
welcome, with dinner to be served at 6:30
p.m. A meeting will follow.
Ladies, please bring two gifts for the fun
auction.
Personals
Congratulations to Ed and Lois Wise on
their wedding anniversary, November 3.
The Deeves' attended the 50th anniver-
sary for Alex and Olive Murray on Sunday
at the White Carnation.
The ladies of the ACW have some frozen
chicken pies for sale. Anyone wishing to pur-
chase call Blanche 482-9536.
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - On Sunday morning the
Worship Service in Holmesville United
Church was well attended, with Rev. James
Bechtel officiating. Rev. Betchel had story
time for the children before going to classes.
Greg Lobb and Darryl Hemingway received
the offering.
The Senior UCW of Holmesville United
Church will meet at 2 p.m. at the church.
Congratulations to the Senior UCW being
the winners with the most pennies. The
Junior UCW will be providing them with a
dinner.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet
November 5 at 2 p.m. in the community cen-
tre in Holmesville.
UCW Bazaar
The weatherman was good to the UCW of
Holmesville United Church for their annual
bazaar in the community centre. Roba Lobb
had the entrance to the hall decorated with
fall flowers, gourds, bale of hay and even a
goblin and pumpkin.
Charlotte Norman, president of the UMW,
welcomed the crowd and declared the
bazaar open. The produce booth was set up
nicely, sewing and knitting a good supply,
and of course the ever popular bake table
with lots of good home baking.
The lunch tables and tea tables were very
popular spots, with this year being a first for
lunch to be served and was told the chili was
a sellout. The ladies wish to thank all for
coming out and making the bazaar such a
success.
Get well wishes to Shirley Elliott who is
now at home again.
Healthy eating
By Jennifer Tyndall
HOLMESVILLF - The Holmesville 4-H
club prepared vegetable garnishes, such as
cucumber wheels, carrot curls, and celery
fans.
Club leader, Madeline Bartlett, then
showed the members the various tools for
dressing up vegetables. They talked about
salad dressing and making jellied salads.
Then they finished eating the garnishes
they had prepared with a fresh glass of ap-
ple cider.
Christmas Seal
drive underway
The Annual Christmas Seal Campaign is
now underway. Each year The Lung
Association sends a package containing
specially -designed Christmas Seals to ap-
proximately 40,000 households in Huron -
Perth Counties. Victor Crapnell, an Ottawa
artist, submitted the winning design for the
1987 Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals and The Christmas Seal
Campaign represent the spirit of giving and
)-'clping others. Eighty years ago when
tuberculosis was the dreaded "white
plague", Christmas Seals raised money to
build sanatoria and later to make chest x-
rays available to all. Today, The Lung
Association is dedicated to eliminating such
diseases as lung cancer, emphysema,
asthma and chronic bronchitis. It is a
community-based organization and the
money raised is used to educate and to help
people cope with lung disease.
"The goal for the 1987 campaign in Huron -
Perth Counties is $70,000," says Eileen
Beauchemin, Fund -Raising Chairman,
"And, in addition to funding medical
research, donations will go towards local
Family Asthma Programs, Better
Breathing Programs, various programs
concerning smoking and the Lungs Are For
Life School Program."
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Hazel McCreath and Elsie Reder were among the many people who did some early
Christmas shopping at the Holmesville UCW Bazaar held on October 31. (Shelley
McPhee Haist photo)
Tom and Mildred Lawlor of Auburn and Margarite McLean and Evelyn Burgess of
Vanastra lunched out at Holmesville on Saturday afternoon. Joan McDougall was among
the waitresses on hand at the UCW Luncheon -Bazaar. (Shelley McPhee Haist photo)