Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 10Bafiiitglaut,Of Finlandis
one of a number of Seadihar01 students<to.
tate adv'antag+ the America Scan
;. u.... at Exchange (ASSR5 pro
a eperi nce;a year,at.sch 1'ie Canada,
or Siru as her 'family and friends
call er, had discussed the exchange Pre -
grain with her friends anddecided rtn apply
to attend school in Canada. "T was se
curious," she said of her deeisiwa, Her beat
friend is close by, going to s a eel. in. Poi
Exchange student Sirpa Tunkelo is looking forward to her school year in Clinton. She
joined a program which brought her from Finland to experience Canadian culture and
education. She's living with the John Siertsema family in Bayfield. 4 James Friel photo )
LAY -A -WAY
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l
, mfor
Equi so her move from her hometown a
Semajoki,. Finland is not as absolute as it
might have been. The 17 year old returns. to
her home July 4 which she hones will give
her$; me time to see More of the country.
(loth Siru and the John and Kathleen
Siertsema fay of Bayfield answered
advertisements placed by ASSE and re-
questing both ,students and sponsoring
homes. The Siertsema's have already been
involved in many exchanges through the
Lions Club, sharing their home with
students from such countries as Africa, Ita-
ly and Holland.
They have already taken her to several
local towns and villages as well as London.
She has also had a look al Toronto during the
short time (less than meek) she has been
here.
The exchange student is in Grade 12 at
Central Huron Secondary School and is tak-
ing an average course load. Her subjects in-
clude math, art, English, French, biology,
physical education and anthropology, which
she may change for family studies.
Physical education is her favorite of the
she'" taking.. Siru hopes to end her
Comrnunity clubs resume
I,
e4Satiglt as a docte!r, or as an instructor of
sewing, letting and related skills•
Sit s Waived With a wide variety of in-
terests including gymnastics, Guides, swim-
iningy sketi nd askis ng..'When she was
yobnger Shetook.-two years of piano which
she now plays for her own enjoyment. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Siertsema, Siru is also a pro -
laic correspondent.
Mrs. Siertserna also pointed out that the
northerly latitude of Finland, about 20
degrees different, has resulted in a few
changes for Siru. At her departure from
Finland the temperature was five degrees;
it was 23 degrees in Toronto when she arriv-
ed.
Even the amount of sunlight in a day has
changed for her. The sun rises at 9 to 10 in
the morning during the winter in Finland
and sets at about 4 p.m.
This is not Siru's first trip to North
America. She accompanied her family on a
trip to the United States a few years ago.
She has also toured much of Scandinavia
with visits to Sweden, Norway and Den-
mark.
By Doris Hunter
Back to school is not the only activity this
weekend. A new government yes, but our
many organizations commence their winter
meetings.
The Bayfield Lioness will hold their
September organizational meeting
September 10, at 7 p.m. The new executive,
officers of which are president Carol
Penhale, secretary Terri Brandon and
treasurer Kathleen Siertsema look forward
to a very rewarding year.
Plans for another series of concerts by the
Youth and Music young people are already
well in hand. The tickets are $16 for the
season. Mark October 30 on your calendar
now, the artists performing that evening
will be Lucie Robert, violinist and Geoffrey
Cohen, pianist.
How does one become a Lioness? I quote
Marg Gale, "You have to be alive and will-
ing and interested in good fellowship. Turn
up for dinner on the 30th, dish in hand for the
upper." ,
The Trinity A.C.W.; pleased with the
results of their Mission Mall at the Fair will
have their September meeting at the home
of Flo ' Youmatoff at 2 p.m. Thursday,
September 7. Lilian Beakhust is the presi-
dent and this group too will welcome new
members, they meet once a month and their
prime interest is in missions, though they
THANK YOU
The Council of the Township of
Stanley wishes to express ap-
preciation to all residents and
friends .of our community foryour
attendance and participation in our
Bicentennial celebrations and Of
ficial Opening of our Community
Complex. Your thoughts and ef-
forts were very much appreciated.
THE COUNCIL OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF
STANLEY
Take us back to college
with you this fall..
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support all the activities of the church.
The Bayfield Garden Club has had a busy
August, maintaining the various public
flower beds, and the Mara Street Wild
Flower Sanctuary.
' A fence and gate were installed at the foot
of the hill to prevent wheeledyehicles from
destroying this nature walk. John Lindsey
gave invaluable advice to the group of men
who installed the posts and fence rails. Rick
Penhale was there with needed equipment
and John Land, Ernie Hovey, Frank Burch
and Jack Willock.
The September meeting has been moved
to Wednesday the 19th at 7 p.m. when the
club is joining the Goderich group to hear
Doug Puffer from the Hullett Wild Life Con-
servation Area. Dessert will be served at 7
p.m. and there will be a car pool arranged.
Doris Reddoch, the president of the
B''ayfield potterygroup for 1984 says the
meeting held August 29 at the McAlister's
lakeside home was a most pleasant occa-
sion. Special thanks were extended to their
hosts and also to Myrtle Robinson for help in
many projects including time spent helping
the children in their endeavours.
A tribute to Margaret Chapman offered
by thegroup follows,
To Margaret, Our Potter •
Now Bayfield is a beautiful place •
Where wonderful people live. The sunsets
are spectacular and, glorious trees abound,,
making the village like a. park, complete
with river and lake superb. In fact, the ON-
LY place for discerning folks to live!
Some years ago, the Chapmans, friends of
the Burcys,(Ftrank and Betty, not the trees)
ar-ivt here,, And . qip kly became
Bey ie
g§.
rgarek has a very special talent which
beautifies oar, world - it has been in ex-
istence; almost since time began. °
She is a master at the craft of pottery, and
so generous is •she, that she gave her time
and talents to us, so that a Pottery Group
was formed with Margaret at the helm. How
many hours we have enjoyed while trying to
spin the wheel or try to mould our resistant
clay to form a work of art? Some made
angels and decorative dishes - some of us -
includinggme - wedged our clay with many
wishes. We turned out such a host of things
we had never even dreamed we could do.
Throughout all the birth pangs Margaret
was so patient and kind. A wonderful
Teacher to us all. To -uncover hidden talents
in people takes a special skill and Margaret
used that skill in her instructions to us.
During the long, cold winter months,
George, too, played a major part. Without
skill at chopping wood and making nice,,
warm fires - we would never have been able
to mould the clay with frozen fingers.
We would like to take this opportunity to
try and show in some small way how much
we appreciate all you have done for us
Margaret, and ask you 4o accept this token
of our Thanks to you. -
Thank you also, George, althou we
know you stoked the fires for Lo a of
Margaret, we hope she will share wit ou
in some small way, our gift to her.
We hope we can continue to Potter for
many years to come. Bayfield Pottery
Group, 1984.
Harry and Mabel Nesbitt (left) of Stratford held the lucky ticket for the $1,000 Bayfield
Weekend. The draw sponsored by local merchants helped raise funds for heritage work
in the village. Alex Shevchuck and Gwen Pemberton presented the Nesbitt's with their
weekend voucher. It features overnight accommodation, meals and a shopping spree.
(Alex McAlister photo)
Stratford couple win draw
By Doris Hunter •
The winner of the L.A.C.A.C. $1,000
weekend in Bayfield . is one delighted
woman.
She and her husband Harry Nesbitt live in
Stratford, but often come to Bayfield to en-
joy our shops'and village events.
Mabel purchased her ticket' at the Pidneer
Park Rummage Sale and just couldn't be
more pleased. The odds against such
luck striking twice are very high, but
believe it or not their son Ken came up from
Mitchell for the Recreation Committee's
Las Vegas night, and won the draw for a
weekend at the Little Inn. They plan a
weekend together here, needless to say.
Harry is quite nostalgic about Bayfield,
because as a young man he taught in the
one -roomed school house, No. 3 of Stanley
which is now a residence.
Boarding at the old Ritz Hotel, he
remembers Tom and Martha Bailey with af-
fection and enjoyed a tour of :the New Ritz
with Mrs. Pemberton; L.A4A.C. chairman;
and grandmother of the proprietor Roger
Pemberton.
The L.A.C.A.C. members wish to express
their thanks to all who contributed to the
package of gifts, to the ticket sellers and
those who "took a,chance". It was a very
successful venture and the proceeds will. he
used for Heritage projects in the designated
area.
Arthritis. canvass underway
September is Arthritis tnonth - please be
generous when the canvasser comes to call.
If you have a few hoursof free time to give
towards the worthy cause . in helping with
the door-to-door collection please call Joyce
Chilton (565-2165) .
Mark your calendar for September 11 at 2
p.m. to Come if you are interested in atten-
ding a meeting to start the Bluebird Club.
The bluebird is the symbol of hope and hap-
piness through good health trom this dread-
ed disease. It will be through the kindness of
Ed and Wanda Fogerty of the Albion Hotel ,
that we will have a place to meet each mon-
th. We must also have an executive to help
make decisions as to what social activities
to plan also what we can learn about preven-
tion and, cure. Come and bring a friend.
He/She may not need to have arthritis just
an interest in helping those of us who have.
Two Bayfielders die this week
We have lost another member of our com-
munityin the person of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Beck, who made so many friends, while liv-
ing in the manse during Mr. Beck's term as
Pastor of St. Andrew's United Church.
Willie will live in our affections as a warm
Plowing & Minimum
Tillage Demonstration
We invite you to come and compare the equipment
(p)owin`g-soil saving -ridge tilling; planting)
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Special Show Times
10am.-2p.m.
• Continuous show 9 a.m. to 5
p. m.
• Glen Perrot (M.C. for •day
from ORFEDA)
• Register for special door
prizes at each display
• Lunch available
4 niiles west and '/2 mile north
of Seaforth
This Demonstration SA
ponsored By.
VI1t5AllD
HYDE BROTHERS Hansell
ESE Ha LOBS & SONS LTD. Gunton
j SFEIG R VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Seaforth
al HURON TRACTOR LTD. Exeter
McGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT Walton
and cheerfullittle person, always smiling
and a true lover of Bayfield.
Tragically, Mr. Andy Turnbull was killed
in an accident early Saturday morning. Our
sympathy goes out to his family. .
IJ,
MITCHELL
IGOLFCLUB
PRO -SHOP SPECIALS
Clearing out all stock. Buy
now for Christmas on our
layaway plan.
11 PIECE SETS
Power Bilt Citation reg. 750.00. 599.00
Pover Bilt Alliance
(with cast irons) reg. 595.00... .
Bonus Free Golf Bag
Power Bilt Grand Slam
reg. 399.00 319.00
Spalding Executive
1 set only reg. 725.00 499.00
Spalding XL4 (1 set) reg. 775.00
Spalding Rebel (with cast irons)
reg. 595.00
TNT Alpha I1 reg. 695.00
DIAWA SRX3 (with cast irons)
reg. 625.00 489.00
Northwestern Signature
reg. 289.00
Good stock of ladies"' clubs and large
selection of right or left hand putters.
Carrying Bags reg. 59.00 47,00
Men's 8, Ladles'
Dexter Golf Shoes
reg. 99.00 68,00 to 79.95
Ladies' Golden Girl
golf Shoes reg. 60.00 52.00
Gael stock of all other golf equipment.
Come in and browse. Trade-ins accepted.
Mitchell Golf Club Inc,
Call 348.8991
Manager: Bill Ducklow
475.00
599.00
449.00
549.00
239.00
4 4:r