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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-12-23, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1987 BciyfieId I3agIe Visits highlight week at Clan Gregor By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - December 17, was a lively evening at Clan Gregor Apartments. First of all the residents had the pleasure of a visit from the Brownies and a selection of Christmas carols. They also received a gift, a decorated ball for the Christmas tree, and this is the sixth time that the Brownies have made such a donation, each one bearing the year and also an indication that the Brownies make this an annual event. A little later in the evening saw the arrival of a dozen choir members from St. Andrew's United Church. With Molly Cox on the piano they presented a selection of carols and Christmas songs, new and old. The blend of male and female voices gave an added richness to the performance and really brought the spirit of Christmas into the building. Seniors' News There was good attendance at the Diners' Club luncheon on December 17 and everyone enjoyed the meal provided by John Pounder and his staff at the Bayfield Village Inn. The next luncheon will be on January 14. Please note the date, and be sure to call Ruby Fitzsimons or Helen Owen before noon on January 11. It is important that we should have the exact numbers beforehand, and although at this time of the year it may be people have to cancel, it does make dif- ficulties if special meals have been prepared and the numbers given are unex- pectedly increased. Likewise if you require transportation let us know, but we also need to know if you wish to cancel this so that we can alert our drivers in good time. Pre -School Party There was an air of excitement on December 17, as some 20 children belonging to the Bayfield Pre -School, brothers, sisters and parents joined together for a Christmas party. There were, of course, lots of goodies to eat, and then at 11 a.m. the highlight, when Santa Claus duly arrived with the gifts. Needless to say, the children were delighted to welcome Santa and to confide what they hoped to find under the tree and in their stockings on Christmas morning. The pre-school plays a very important part in the community and its popularity is evidenced by the good attendance and the work of Carla Chapman and the mothers whose involvement make it such a wor- thwhile project. Ever Young Club The Ever Young Club met on November 26 with President Jean Lindsay in the chair. New secretary, Grace McClinchey, gave her report, and card secretary, Esther Makins said that she had sent out three cards, sympathy, anniversary and get well. The executive had a meeting and it was decided to go to the Captain's Cove for the Club's Christmas Dinner on December 4 at 6 p.m. This was an enjoyable occasion at which Harry Baker gave a talk and also recited The Night Before Christmas, as he remembered it from a child. Ruby Fitz- simons read a poem on Grandmothers. Business was discussed and it was decid- ed that in January and February members would meet at 2 p.m. on Thursdays after the `Diners' Club lunches. Make a note of the A poem for my dad By John Hart Grade 8 Holmesville Public School No gift could ever half say, how much I care about you every day, the happiness I feel when you are near, the loneliness when you're not here, But may these words someway impart, the warmest thoughts in my heart, and let you know you'll always be the one who means the most to me; All in all, I'd like to say, A Merry Christmas to you today. :FOR UNTO US A CHEW IS BORN In appreciation of your loyalty and support, best wishes for a merry Christmas. Happy Holiday Lavern & Elaine & Staff 151114... Holiday Hours: December 24 till 8 p.m. Closed December 25 & 26 SUGAR BUSH INN 2 Miles South of BAYFIELD on Hwy. 21 valebor the management and staff at THE Merry Christmas and a appy New Year VILLAGE MARKET — MAIN ST. BAYFIELD — Holiday Hours: CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN BOXING DAY REGULAR HOURS CLOSED SUNDAYS "Your Patronage Year -Round is very much appreciated.“ dates, January 28 and February 25. Following the meal at the Cove, members went to the municipal building for a game of euchre. Results of the games played were as follows: ladies high - Nettie McClinchey, ladies low - Esther Makins, ladies lone hand — Esther Wright;; men's high - Reg Wilson, men's low - Lloyd Makins and lone hand - Glen Dowson. Prizes were given to those with birthdays nearest the date, in this case Nettie McClinchey; and to the lady with the most grandchildren for which Ilene Cleave claimed the honor. Lioness News Bayfield Lioness, Lions and guests joined forces on December 7, some 70 people being present, and enjoyed a Christmas dinner catered to by Sandra Turner and her able assistants. Following the dinner and during roll call, each member introduced their respective guests. Lioness Kathleen Siert- sema was Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening. At intervals, Lions President John Siert- sema, led the singing of Christmas carols and other entertainment was provided by Rose Taman and Abbie Craig in addition to a skit on The Night Before Christmas per- formed by Lioness members Shirley Smith, Debbie Wain, Marg Scotchmer, Janet Smith, Elsie Coombs and Carol Penhale. During the course of the evening six draws took place the prizes going to Lions, Lioness and their guests. Then the arrival of Santa and Mrs. Claus (John Siertsema and Elsie Coombs) heralded the exchange of gifts. The president of both clubs, John and Kathleen, also presented gifts to Sandra Turner and Marian Coleman. The Lions then thanked the Lioness for their hospitality and emphasized their ap- preciation with a Lions' Roar! The next din- ner meeting will be on January 4. December 17 was the night for judging decorated houses and Lioness Joanne Telford assisted by two friends set out to make the selection. Prize winners were as follows: best decorated business: Times and Places; best decorated residence: first - Larry and Carol Fisher and second - Bud and Joyce Burt. U LD , Cool 111 1,:t l'—'1 0 t �O '`• AWAY Joy, peace, love, friendship... may all things that mean Christmas be yours. To Our Customers and Friends MAKINS PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC SEPTIC -TANK PUMPING rivutld THE CIIEESE NOO*' In Bayfleld (Your Corner Store) s to all our customers and friends from Kay, Murray and Dot HOLIDAY HOURS OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. Open 6 AM - 10 PM Seven Days A Week The evenings' long journey has tired out at least one of the three wiseman. This Christmas play was presented by the Sunday School of the Bayfield Anglican Trinity Church on December 20 at the church. Shown here is Katie Schilbe (left) and Jim Bran- don. (Paul Rudan photo) Bayfield and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We have the equipment for fast and effi- cient service...tractor with front -mounted blower, and a dump truck and loader for snow removal. Book now! HWY 21 SOUTH - BAYFIELD 565-2563 The brightest wishes for a happy holiday season are being sent your way. Our Very special thanks Don, Marilyn and family DON HAW BUILDING CONTRACTOR Bayfield '/ ' 565-2716 �I St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra. M. Div Organist: Molly Cox. December 24 - 7:30 p.m. Carol Service with Communion Sunday, December 27, 1987 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service Nursery Available °r happy • ® chR1stmas FROM EVAN'S FARM MARKET Andy - Cathy ▪ We wish our valued friends and customers Seasons Greting M ERRY HRISTMAS To our friends and clients, a very merry Christmas. May your joy be everylasting. e. INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. BAYFIELD 565-5293 May your holiday be joyous in every way. Jay & Cathy Fisher & Staff MAy TI'IE WARMTIh ANd gLAdNEss of This dAy REI'LECT IN EVERyTI1INCI you do. Merry Christmas orom Bill, Don, Mike, Pat, Paul, Dove and Marion Mork BAYFIELD GARAGE HWY. 21 BAYI llELD 565-2538