Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-22, Page 181/2 /0
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Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1985
Green thumbers' bargains
By Doris Hunter
The Bayfield Garden Cub's Annual Plant
Auction was one resounding success. The
much used Municipal common room was
filled to capacity, indeed standing room
only. The committee in charge headed by
auctioneer Frank Burch, Plant authority
Leda McAlister, and display assistant
Norman McHolm sold all the many varieties
of plants in record time to the enthusiastic
bidders. The Garden Club uses this occasion
to share the wealth of their gardens, so for a
relatively small sum bidders went home
with such exotic things as Siberian tomato
plants, Coral bells, sweet woodruff, lots of
Chinese lanterns, Jacob's Ladder and
Bleeding Heart which brought the top price
of $2.75 and very cheap at the price.
No attempt was made to hang on waiting
for another 10 cents by the auctioneer and
accordingly the evening moved along very
quickly.
The many new members welcomed- by
Harold Beakhust the president, would see
that gardeners enjoy their hobby and love to
talk about it together. The refreshments
were served by Jean Clarke and her
daughter Janice.
Now, all the organizations which enjoy the
facilities of that room should band together
and install air conditioning, we do use that
room all the year round. Someone come up
with a inspiration on how to raise the money
for such a project!
Off to Port Sanilac
The Lions Club had a very enjoyable
outing on May 13, when members boarded a
Sherwood bus, bound for Port Sanilac,
picking up members of clubs from Zurich,
Exeter and Crediton en route. The host clubs
entertained thein at the• Huron Shores
Estates Club House which is beautifully
situated with a splendid view of the lake and
the activities on it.
Nov, for a summer with an opportunity' for
everyone to join in the on going events, such
as the Friday night bingo at the Arena and
several Pancake Breakfasts.
Student Council events
By Fayeanne Love
BRUCEFIELD - During this past school
year the Students' Council president Janet
Coleman, vice president Hinz Luong,
secretary Shellie Brandon, treasurer Nancy
Webster and classroom representatives
have worked hard to include each grade in
all activities.
Fund raising has included selling
Hallowe'en chips, calendars,
thermometers, chocolate bars, and chip
sales every Thursday. From this fund
raising council has obtained a Commodore
64 computer kit, three tape recorders and a
projector.
For they sensors there has been a
1Iollua• T• en dance, a Christmas dance and a
Spring dance
Ea- Special Days there has been a "Red
and Pink Day", a "Hat, Tie and Shade Day"
assn Students' Council. helped the teachers
With a Winter Carnival.
Movie Nights have been held three times.
The movies shown were The Snowball --
Express, The North Avenue Irregulars and
The Computer Who Wore Tennis Shoes. At
the kitchen chips, milk and juice were sold.
Some upcoming events include more
Special Days. As you can see this school
year has been an action -packed one.
Deb Smale, Hotpoint
Microwave Consultant
will be giving a
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The Bayfield Fire Department held their dinner and dance at the
Paul Bunyan Recreation Hall on May 4. Members of the volunteer
department are: (front left to right); Don Haw, Percy Renner,
Walter Turner, Chief Don Warner, Deputy Chief Arnold Makins,
Joe Keone, Jim Francis. (Middle left to right); George Clements,
Mike Gale, Bill Talbot, Mike Warner, Gil Latimer, Brad Bagot,
Tom Penhale. (Back left) ; Ken Steckle, Rob Lyons, Bob Orr, Pat
Brandon, Don Lindsay, Rick Penhale, Gerry Johnston. (Anne
Nare j ko photo)
Children ready for festival
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James Anglican Church on Sunday
morning with Rev. A. Bell in charge. The
rector spoke to the children about the
parade on Saturday and asked if any were in
t'.,1 parade. John Deeves gave report on
Synod. The offering•was received by Ray
Wise•and James Storey. Bill Storey received
the offering last week, not Bill Steenstra as
reported.
On May 22 the .Confirmation class meets
at 7 p.m. May 21 the Joint Board meeting
was held. Saturday, June 1 is the Children's
Festival. Cars are to go to St. Pauls in
Clinton at 8:45 a.m. Children maybe picked
up by 5 p.m. when bus returns.
Thursday, June 4 the A.C.W. Deanery
Annual Meeting will be held at Trinity
Anglican Church in Belgrave. Registration
is at the WI Hall at 9:30 a.m. Communion is
at Trinity Anglican Church at 10 a.m. Bring
items for Uganda.
A.C.W.news
The May meeting of the A.C.W. was held
May 16 at the home of Blanche Deeves. Lois
Wise, leader in charge, conducted the
meeting. Lois welcomed guests Bessie
Steep, Muriel Grigg and Edna Baker. Lois
introduced Mrs. Baker who sang Bless this
House.
Lois Wise gave a tribute to a very dear
friend and late member of St. James
A.C.W., Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Vera Miller read the minutes of the last
meeting. A bale is being prepared now. by
Delores Dutot and some articles are still
needed. Donations to Uganda can be sent to
the Deanery meeting.
Thank •ydu cards were read from Jack
Smith and Mrs. Bess Fingland for the
donation sent for the. Red Cross. Lois Wise
gave the treasurer's report. Audrey
Middleton gave a report on the shopping bus
trip. Audrey gave a thank you on behalf of
the families of the late Mrs. Fred Middleton
for their donations and thoughts and serving
the lunch after the funeral. The birthday box
was passed. Hilda Bell gave a report on
Synod and Monica House.
The next meeting is June 13.
There will be another bakeless sale again
this year. Lois Wise donated a new clock for
the church.
Audrey spoke on food booth for 1-5-0. Hilda
Bell spoke on the need for a Nursery by fall.
Housecleaning of the church will' be done on
July 29. Pennies are to be handed in in June.
Mrs. Baker closed the meeting in song.
Lois presented her with a St. James Church
spoon.
A stllent auction was held featuring many
plants, flowers and baking goods. Lois Wise,
Blanche Deeves and Lynda Steenstra were
in charge.
John Deeves attended the 34th Synod of
Diocese of Huron. This is John's 30th year of
service under nine Bishops.
Tweedsniuir tea in Ho'lmesville
• By Blanche beeves
H01.MESVILLE- Worship Service, held in
llolmesville United Church last Sunday, was
well attended. Rev. J'. -Bechtel was in charge
of the service. Flowers from the Harris-Hill
ueddiing were placed in the church.
Congratulations to Lori Harris and Dave
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Hill on their marriage Saturday in the
Holmesville United Church. The wedding
reception followed in the Community Centre
in Hornesville.
Tweedsmuir Tea
The Goderich Township W:I. held their
Tweedsmuir tea last Monday afternoon in
the Community Centre in Holmesville. On
display were the Tweedsmuir history books,
a beautiful doll collection of Mary Jean Baer
and a collection of thimbles belonging to
Mrs. Blake of Lucknow. The ladies sat at tea
tables and enjoyed a cup of tea and old
fashion tea biscuits and scones.
Alice Porter introduced Mrs. Blake who
spoke on her collection of thimbles, of her
family and others given to her by friends
and relatives.
Seniors meet
The Enterprising Seniors met May 16 in
the Community Centre in Holemesville.
,John Semple was in charge of the meeting.
Charlotte Norman played the piano and
read the minutes of the last meeting. Frank
Yeo presented the financial report.
Ladies are asked to have recipes in by
May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
entertained the seniors with their slides of
their trip to Australia.
fbngratulation to Katherena and John
Dykstra on their 50th Wedding Anniversary,
which they celebrated on Saturday at the
Whitt' Carnation in Holmesville.
The Church Committee met in the
--('ornrnunity Centre on May 20. The next
meeting is June 3rd.
UCW News
The United Church Women (UCW) met on
May 14. Leader Ada T,ebbutt opened the
meeting and Verna Lobb read an article
about spring.
Mrs. Tebbutt and Alice .Porter gave
readings about contentment and learning to •
relax.
President Isobel Harris presided over the
business meeting. Letters were received
from the group's Foster Children from
Nairobi and India.
Plans were discussed for the June supper.
A talent auction was held by auctioneers
Millie Dempsey, Mrs. Harris and, Phyllis
Cox.
Good Times win
VANASTRA - Ball season is underway in
Vanastra and the women's Good Times
team defeated the Clinton Sluggers by a
score of 8-4.
The third base player for the Good Times
is learning how to dive. She forgot the water
and ended up with skinned knees, but made
a good catch.
The Good Times have .a new pitcher this
season. Her pitching 'vas excellent 'for her
first time, but she needs to work on throwing
the ball to second base, instead of the field,
Second base needs to use her glove instead
of her chest, but she still ends up with the
ball.
('entre field has to learn to quit lying down
in the grass, especially when the ball is
coining her way. Congratulations go out to
Hover on her big SO, but she did get some
good hits in the first few innings:
Thanks goes out to all the people who
checfed the Good Times onto victory.
There are many ways -
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