HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-15, Page 10SA
PAGE 1O—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977
.f
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e BAYFIELD bugle
� Milvena Erickson
Arena gets reprieve
Reeve Ed. Oddleifson,
Village Clerk, Gordon
Graham; chaitiman of the
Community Centre Board
and Dave Johnston, Planning
Committee chairman
motored to Toronto last week
v*here they met with the
Ministry of Labour Minister,
Dr. Bette Stephenson. Upon
their arrival they were met
by Jack Riddell, who in-
troduced them to the
Minister.
The group metewith good
reception from Dr.
Stephenson, who listened to
their plea to be allowed to
keep the Arena open this year
in order to raise funds to do
the necessary repairs.
Dr. Stephenson was most
sympathetic and said that if
the remedial work was done,
such as the underpinning and
soil samples taken, the
ministry would allow the
arena to remain open.
The arena had been or-
dered closed March 1, but has
been operating.. under ,a
monitoring scheme, with the
understanding that the rest of
the•work be done in the spring'
when funds are available.
She explained that the
Ministry is„ not trying to
create hard4hips, that they do
have a policy and cannot
make too great an exception,
when the lives of people were
to be considered.
She promised also that they
would not close the Arena in
two years but it must be
maintained, and she also
promised to help expedite the
Wintario grants.
She asked that the costs of
the remedial work and plans
be sent to her Ministry as
soon as available.
Mr. Graham said Dr.
Stephenson was very
gracious and understanding
and they were most grateful
for the audience with her.
The meeting appointed
Harry Baker as chairman;
Ed Oddleifson, vice-
chairman; Dorothy Cox,
secretary; Dalton Smith,
New Horizons treasurer; and
Gordon G raha m as health
and welfare treasurer.
The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss what should/be
done with the Town Hall and
the costs of the project.
Some of the priorities
named in order of importance
were flush toilets, insulation
and painting, a new chimney,
new :afters where necessary,
electric heating, 400 'amp
service, line and paint the
basement, improve the stage
lighting, new dressing rooms,
refrigerator and electric
stove, loud speaker and mike
setup.
It was definitely decided to
retain the wood furnace and
the wood cook stove in the
basement, and it was felt that
the building should be
restored to its historic
significance.
Lionesses install executive
The Lioness Club of
Bayfield held its first meeting
of the current year on
Tuesday, September 6 at the
Community Centre with
President Lioness Ilse
Grillmeyer in the chair.
During the summer, the
Lionesses held several
successful ventures - a bake
sale at the Homestead, a
penny sale with proceeds to
the Arena Fund, an old time
picnic and a dance-a-thon.
Since September is
Arthritis Month, the
Lionesses will canvass the
village during the second and
third weeks.
On September 24 a harvest
ball is being held at the
Community Centre under the
auspices of the Lionesses..
The Royalaires will be
playing and lunch will be
served. Attendance is
restricted to those over the
age of 18 years. Tickets are
limited!
Lion Pat Graham installed
the new executive as follows :
Lioness tamer, Wynn
Graham; directors, Marg
Gale, Diane Boyes and Elaine
Brandon; second vice
president, Carolyn Snell; first
vice-president, Sue May;
'recording secretary, Judy
Huntley; corresponding
secretary, Kay McLeod;
president, Ilse Grillmeyer;
past president, Ruthanne
Knights.
Lists of the various com-
m ittees were given to
members so they would be
conversant as to which
committee they were serving
Pillage soccer news
The Squirts and Atoms
Soccer teams had a Fun Day
of Soccer all day Saturday at
their soccer field in the Arena
grounds, including 2 teams
from London, the Atoms from
Seaforth and a girls team
from Seaforth.
The games started slowly
because the goal posts were
missing. So while the posts
were being replaced, the
teams played indoor soccer in
the arena.
Thanks from the boys goes
to Ted Dunn for helping coach
to” -Fred' Gale- who replaced
DECISION
the posts with his post hole
digger, to Gordon Graham for
allowing them the use of the
Arena while the posts were
being replaced, and to the
Seaforth Soccer Club who
provided the funds for the
free hot dogs and pop for all
the•players.
Following the games, the
London teams camped in
Goderich and played in
Clinton on Sunday. The
soccer teams have been in-
vited to London for the next
soccer season.
Ottawa, September 7, 1977
Following a Public Hearing commencing June 21, 1977'in
Ottawa, Ontario, the Canadian Radio -television and
Telecommunications Commission announces the
following decision effective forthwith.
Decision CRTC 77-565
GODERICH, CLINTON AND HOLMESVILLE,
ONTARIO - 770264000
Bluewater TV Cable Limited
Application to amend its cable television broadcasting
license for Goderich, Clinton and Holmesville, Ontario as
follows:
Fees:
Installation fee
Monthly fee
Present Proposed
$10.00 $25.00
$5.75 $6.50
The above are maximum fees. The applicant proposes
special fees for additional outlets which are detailed in the
application.
Service Area
-to increase its service area to include the communities of
1Vleneset Park and Saltford, Ontario.
Decision: APPROVED
The increase in the monthly subscriber -fee to a maximum
of $6.50 should permit the licensee to take immediate steps
to encourage and facilitate community participation in
community programming, and to expedite the provision'
of service to the communities applied for.
•
The boundaries of the new areas to be served will be
specifically described in the amended license.
Lise Ouimet
Secretary General
1
Canadian Radio-televislon
and Telecommunleatlons
Commission
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Conseil de la radiodlffusion
et dee telecommnunlcatIons
oanadlennes
and be available when
required. The Lions Club
meals are to begin again on
Tuesday, September f3th.
Executive meeting for this
month to be at the home of
Sue May on September 19th.
Arthritis canvass
September is Arthritis
month and the following
,poem written by Naida B.
Holland who suffers from
acute arthritis says all.
There cannot be complete
despair
When you that God is there,
Watching over you each hour
To give your spirit power,
Power to strengthen you that
,day,
To open up a path --a way,
To see the dawning of white
hope
Where you will never have to
grope
In pain and utter dark
distress.
Please give generously
when the canvassers call this
month.
Beautify your
neighbourhood.
Get out on the street.
Take a walk.
t'.Rnp/W(non�:
Walk a Mot•k;fiulay. .
Tim West of Bayfield (left) shot a low score of 151 for 36
holes to take the Bluewater Golf Club championship at.
the tournament held on the weekend. George Telford of
Bayfield who arranged the 1977 tournament, presented
West with his trophy. (News -Record photo)
Anglican church
Trinity Church board of
management met Tuesday
evening for their first fall
meeting with a good at-
tendance. Rector of Trinity
Rev. William M. Bennett was
in the chair and announced
that the Albanaires, a 30 -
member mixed choir from St.
Albans Anglican Church of
London under the direction of
Canon Geoffrey Dibbs would
be visiting Trinity Church on
Sunday evening, September
18 at. 7 p.m. The Albanaires
Folk Service and Variety
Concert will be supported by
a musical group and is
designed not only for the
young but for the young at
heart. The choir itself spans
age levels from grade school
to grandparent. Everyone is
invited to attend regardless of
denomination. Please come,
bring a friend aid share the
service.
The Rector announced that
a small walnut cabinet with a
glass protector is being made
to house an account book
dating back to Rev. Camp-
bell, the first rector of
Trinity. Mr. Al' Amy' had
discovered the 'book ,and
realized its great . historic
value, purchased it and in
turn sold it to Mrs. Rob
Round about the village
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance
pf Main Street held open
house on Sunday September 4
to honor Miss Mary Nave of
Southfield, Mich., whom their
son Justin will marry this
fall. About 50 guests greeted
the young couple, aid at the
same time renewed some of
their own friendships and bid
another Bayfield season
"goodbye".
Many of the Bennett family
gathered, in Bayfield on
Sunday last to welcome back
the Rector's eldest` son and
his family, Dr. J.M. Bennett,
who has • been a visiting
professor dA, Computer
Science at the University,
Aarhus, Denmark, for the
past year and a half.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Paulen,
:Mrs. M. Lie ler, Mitchell and-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Morton of
Kisbey, Sask, spent Sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Parker.
Rev. Ronald C. McCallum
of Goderich occupied the
pulpit in St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday last and
delivered a very inspiring
sermon on "The Divine
Faithfulness". The past
Sunday, the congregation
were favoured by a visit from
Rev. Arthur Gardener of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. • Herb
Kirkham, London' visited her
father, Mr. Emerson Heard
during the holiday weekend
and on Saturday attended the
Bayfield Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beatty,
who have been remodelling
and enlarging their summer
cottage on Tuyll St. have now
disposed of their Kitchener
property and have taken up
residence in Bayfield.
Hunter. The book in turn was Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw and
donated by subscription from family have recently taken up
some summer visitors and residence in their newly
various' members of the constructed home on Blair
congregation of Trinity. Road and Charles St.
On November 12, a one -day ^ Many who attended the
synod will be held at St. Pauls
Cathedral, London. Trinity
Board members felt they
would like to find out where
the mission money goes. They
felt that charity begins at
home and an accounting of
the dispersal of mission funds
should be made.
"Implication of Christian
Initiation" will be the theme
of a seminar in St. Johns
Anglican Church in Port
Elgin for the deanery of South
Saugeen on Thursday,
October 27 and Great Chapter
will meet on October 26 St.
Pauls in Wingham. A gr t
deal" of discussion ensued on
the need for Sunday School
teachers and new material
for teaching the members
from ages kindergarten to the
seniors. An ACW Deanery
Clericus will be held in
Kincardine on Tuesday
October 4 starting at 10 a.m.;
and" the Deanery of South
Saugeen welcomed two new
Rectors to the Deanery, Rev.
John Swan to Wingham and
Rev. Dan Sargeant to Blyth.
To keep pace with agricultural -growth,
A new. Shur•Gigin
Service
Facility
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St. Marys Opening Day Ceremonies
Sept. 21st. 10:30 A.M.
• Plant Tours
■ Exhibits,
■ Chicken Barbecue
at 12:30 P.M.
On behalf of your, local Shur -Gain Feed
,,,Service Mill Operator, we invite you ,to
the opening of the new ultra modern
Shur -Gain Feed Manufacturing
Plant in St. Marys.
Ask your local Shur -Gain dealer for details.
SHUR 'GAIN DIVISION
CANADA e PACKERS
tsayfield Fair' last Saturday
were greatly interested in the
artistic work done by the boys
and girls who coloured and
exhibited pictures of
bluebirds. Congratulations to
all who participated in this
fine display. Much, credit goes
to Harvey McDougall and his
committee who do so much in
the interest of the bluebirds.
Mr. and,Mrs. E.W.
Erickson, Adrew, Luanne
and Lydia spent The holiday
weekend in Port Hurort, Mich.
at Crazyhorse Campground
and entertained a group of
musician friends from
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Mrs. ;Audrey Loughee'd of
Dundalk was' a recent visitor
with her sister, Marilyn Haw,
Don and family and ' on,
Saturday also attended the
Fair here.
Mrs. Lula Smith spent a
pleasant holiday with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. ' Frank Rachich, Jen-
nifer and Megan in Ingersoll
and attended her grand-
daughter, Jennifer's birthday
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilkes
of Waterloo visited with Mrs.
Nina Haw on Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Pierson of
Wellington returned to her
home after spending three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Perc Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Johnston and family of
Mississauga visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perc
Johnston and his sister
Phyllis and Don Campbell
and family during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dewar
and Dave and friend Rob
Hughes of Weston were
guests Labour Day weekend
with his sister Mrs. Elva
Metcalf. The family were
joined on Sunday by their
mother, Mrs. David Dewar
Sr. of the Zurich Rest Home
to celebrate .her grandson
Dave's 15th birtnaay.
Mr. and Mrs. R.C.
Hamilton of St. Marys were
recent visitors at the Rectory
!with Rev. William M. and
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard of
Stratford visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Heard.
Attention Flower Snatcher:
- Would the person who
borrowed the white geranium
potted plant from the
verandah of our neighbour
please return ,it. She will
'gladly, give you a slip, but it
'was a pride of the family and
they would,appreciate having
it returned.
Bayfield Librarian Maude
Weston., tells us that David
Phoenix has won the book in
the Sooper Snooper Contest
the Bayfield Library. Mr
Margaret Clift drew the
winning ticket. A book will be
chosen by the County
Librarian according to the
age and sex of the winner.
Mt. and Mrs. Brian King,
Tim and Matthew of Blyth
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Turner and at-
tended the Bayfield Fair.
Mrs. Turner's Father, Mr.
Fred Arkell has returned
home after an extended visit
with his son, Judge Tom
Arkell, Mrs. Arkell and
family in Dawson Creek, B.C.
Miss Nancy Fawcett has
returned to her position in
Calgary Alberta after being
home recently on a business
trip"and a short visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Carso
Fawcett, David and Rebecca.
Miss Monica Gemeinhardt,
Uxbridge returned to her
home after spending the past
two weeks with her Mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Gemeinhardt.
Mrs. Gemeinhardts daughter
Lynda of London visited for
the weekend.
Mrs. Florence Stephenson.
On page 11
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NOTE THAT
SHOWN ARE
DAYLIGHT
° .
pR OCILA AT oN
FORM L405
OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO
NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
A1 -L TIMES
SAVING TIME
_
>r*4•'
os°
TAKE
RE: LIQUOR LICENSE ACT VOTE
IN THE MUNICIPALITY
VILLAGE
PUBLIC
r
OF: •
OF BAYFIELD
NOTICE IS,GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
ADVANCE. FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE
IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR
POLLING . POLLING -DAY, ADVANCE POLLING -WILL BE- HELD. 4.
• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1977
11:00 A.M. t4 8:00 P.M..
COUNCIL CHAMBER — MUNICIPAL BUILDING ,
REGULAR -
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1977
9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SUBJECT OF VOTING
Are you in favour of the sale of
spirits, beer and wine under a
lounge licence for consumption on
licensed premises? .
PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NAMES OF THE PER-
SONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AF-
FIRMATIVE AND FOR THE NEGATIVE RESPECTIVELY
UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR
LICENCE ACT.
MUNCIPALBUILDING SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 2:00P.M.
REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF QUALIFIED PER -
(NOTE FINAL DATE) SONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION, THE
ADDITION OF PROXY VOTERS AND
THE CERTIFICATION OF PROXY
CERTIFICATES.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1977 .
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
POLLING TO BE HELD AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE)
COUNCIL CHAMBER
• MUNICIPAL BUILDING
BAY/FIELD
OFFICIAL COUNT THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE
TAKEN FROM THE STATEMENT, OF THE POLL AS
,PREPARED AT EACH POLLING PLAt:R, TO BE AN-
NOUNCED PUBLICLY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
.COUNCIL CHAMBER, 12:00 NOON
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD± GOD SAVE THE QUEEN RETURNING OFFICER
SEPTEMBER 15.1977 , G.J. GRAHAM '
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