Clinton News-Record, 1977-09-29, Page 10PAGE 10-,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917
to
Round
BA YFIEL
Milvena Erickson.
about the village
Rev. Harold Snell (ret.)°of
Exeter occupied the pulpit in
St, Andrew's United Church
Sunday morning at their Al
a.rn. service. Ushers were
Ray Cox and Bill Cox, and the
Choir was under the direction
of organist Mrs. Molly Cox.
For those . children who
missed registration on
Saturday morning for Scouts,
Brownies or Cubs, you may
register at the first meeting
on Saturday morning,
October 1 at 10 a.m. The
Scouts will meet in the
basement of the United
Church, the Cubs in the
Municipal Building and the
Brownies in the Anglican
Church Parish Hall. All the
groups will meet on Saturday
mornings from 10 a.m. to
11:30 a.xn.
• Mrs. Maude Weston,
Bayfield Librarian has an-
nounced that Mrs. Hinton will
be conducting a story hour for
pre-schoolers and kin-
dergarten youngsters in the
Library from 10 a.m. until 11
a.m. 'over Tuesday morning.
You are invited to bring your
children for an hour of
Stories.
Dr. Michael and Mrs.
Bennett and children, Erin,
Jeanne, Martha and Rhys,
London and Miss Sally
Bennett also of London were
weekend, guests of their
pa'rents, Rev. William and
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch
of Goderich visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Orr on Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker
accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. C. Merritt of Sarnia
were .on a "Colour Tour" to
Muskoka from Clinton on
Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Best wishes to Mrs. Mabel
Handy of Seaforth who had
her vision restored following
eye surgery • in Sarnia
General Hospital last week.
Mrs: Handy is the mother of
Mrs. Margaret Garrett and
grandmother of Diane and
John Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aberhart
of Sarnia were at their cot-
tage on Bayfield Terrace for
a few days. 11
• Mr. Renouf Johns of Mount
Clemens, Mich. spent several
days at his home in the
Village. '
Mrs. W. Earl has• returned
to her home in London after
visiting ten days with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric W. Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Delford
Altman of Orangeville visited
on the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret
Garrett, Diane and John.
The' Clergy and their wives
of South Saugeen Deanery
met at the ' home of Rev.
William and Mrs. Bennett for
a barbecue and an enjoyable
get together last Friday.
;Congratulations to Kelso
Fitzsimmons and .his new
bride Marie (Settles): who
were united in rnarrfage
Saturday September 29 in,
Holmes.ville'U•nited Church.
Mrs-. Lulu Smith ac-
companied her brother Ward
Jewell to Kingsville where
they visited for a few days
recently with their brother,
Rev. Fred Jewell and family.
It was with regret that we
learned of the accident in
which Rev. and Mrs. Reddoch
as well as their daughter-in-
law were involved in during
their vacation.
Mrs. Scott. of St. Thomas
visited her sister Mrs. Lillian
Penhale for a few days in
Clan Gregor Apartments.
The Ever Young Senior
Citizens start their fall
meetings tonight Thursday,
September29 at 6 p.m. with a
pot -luck supper in the Town
Hall. All seniors are
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Joe)
Brandon of Brandon's Pro
Hardware returned during
the weekend from a two week
vacation to the Maritimes.
While there they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay
inFredricton, New Brun-
swick and had a chance
meeting with Mr. and Mrs..
John Lindsay in Summerside,
P.E.I. The John Lindsays
were also. holidaying on the
East Coast.
Bayfield Lioness Club
reported a most enjoyable
Harvest Dance on Saturday
night. From all reports the
food was excellent and the
orchestra, the Royal Aires
were very n4llich enjoyed by
all attending. Special mention
was made of the beautiful
decorations in the harvest
theme. The Lioness are
planning another party, this
time it is a costume dance for
Hallowe'en on Saturday,
October 29. Watch for details
at a later date.
Congratulations to Rev,
Lloyd and Carol Anne Clifton
of Orillia on the safe arrival
of their daughter, Carrie
Evelyn Grace born on Sep-
tember 15. Villagers will
remember Lloyd when he
was the student Minister at
Knox Presbyterian Church in
Bayfield.
t`Two nations, between
whom there is no intercourse
and no sympathy; who are as
ignorant of each other's
habits, thoughts and feelings
as if they were dwellers in
different zones, or
inhabitants of different
planets; who •are formed by
different breeding, are fed by
different food, are ordered by
'different manners and are not
governed by the same laws -
the rich and the poor." -
Benjamin Disraeli,'
Someone special to Know
Through your life you meet
people - but once in awhile, if
you are very fortunate you
meet someone very special -
someone who is most
distinctive - someone you
wish you had the pleasure of
meeting many years ago.
That someone for me is an
83 year old lady - a lady in
every sense ,of the word - who.
impressed ,me so greatly the
first time I met her on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Margaret Peck
Schnell, a daughter of the late
Henry and Emily (Clark)
Peck is the youngest of five
daughters and the ninth child
of a family of 11 children.
Mrs. Schnell (she prefers to
be called Mrs. she has no time
for this Ms. business)
returned to Bayfield for a
break from the City, to visit
relatives and to visit the
haunts of her childhood.
She stayed for a week at the
Albion Hotel on Main Street
and was very impressed with
the restoration of the Hotel
and spoke very highly of the
management. She said she
didn't know there was a
building as lovely as the
Albion existed anymore.
newh
doors
ma��to
sness
Fkriaflcial assistance
tttu
management t'Oul'1se
trailrnne
- for on goi rnmsnt
programs
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
one of our representatlws
Will b. at
This Qu.en's Hotel, Seaforth
on **1st Thursday of each month
(OCTOBER II)
If you require fsnanc.rng to start modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain '1 elsewhere on reasonable terms stnr
conditions or if you are interested it the
FROP management services of counselltno
and training or wish information on
government program!• al/Eutaw( for yuu°
business talk to uur 'epresentative
/fc', 1
l )� ✓, )f'VVl/ A BA ,'uk
For 14r'
Otr It 1i'ti
(Mt** Sir' i fit;' Stii i
Although she resides in
Detroit, Mich. and has done
for the past 54 years, she says
she still has great love for
Canada and quoted from the
poem by the noted Scottish
poet, Sir Walter Scott, "This
is my own, my native land".
Margaret Peck Schnell was
a schoolteacher and my,
meeting with her was not by
ch ,once but had been
arranged ..by a former
student, John Marks. John, a
son of the/lateCharles and
Johanna (Galbraith) Marks
has recently retired from his
job at Canadian Forces Base
London and he and his wife
Alice were spending a second
Honeymoon at the Albion.
Mrs. Schnell had taught
John at. S.S. No. 3, the Front
Road School when he was a
youngster. Margaret Peck
Schnell is like a ray of sun'
shine and is without a doubt
the most delightful person I
have met in years. I hope she
returns again very soon to
Bayfield and that I have the
opportunity to listen to more
of her wisdom.
u
Minor hockey
Bayfield Minor Hockey
Association is holding a
meeting' tonight in the Arena,
for the purpose of finding out
if there is anyone interested
in their children playing
hockey. You are invited. For
full details see coming
events, this issue of the
Clinton News Record.
Margaret Peck Scnell, left, renewed old acquaintances in the village
pictur ed with John and Alice Marks. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
last week. She is
Advisory committee speaks
More on LALAC, Local
Architectural' Conservancy
Advisory Committee
The no -deposit, no -return
attitude towards our ar-
chitectural heritage has
reached its peak. The new
direction is towards a more
rational and sane approach
that respects what our an-
cestors built. Through an
active conservation•
programme, a respect for
history can be .achieved and
continuity from the past tb
the present as well as sense of
place can be realized for the.
benefit of all. Plans for
progress and change must be
executed in a manner com-
patible with the sensibilities
and with the needs of
everyone.
Since the future cannot be
fully appreciated without "a
clear. understanding of the
past and present, the rapid
destruction of the built en-
vironment creating abrupt
physical -changes may lead to
an unstable and disoriented
society.
The , conservation and
preservation of our ar-
chitectural environment
provide an important link
with the past and a familiar
bridge to the'future.
Appreciatidn and respect for
the past are essential in order
to maintain a sense of place'
and historical continuity. The
protection and enhancement
of individual buildings, entire
blocks and sometimes special
areas or districts are tangible
ways to respect the past; to
explore and understand
where we came from and who
we are; and are to provide a
foundation for future change.
The more digestible or
traditional rate of change and
progress has been ac-
celerated by the assumption
that ."what is new is best".
Too often little consideration
-has been given to the merits
of an existing building or area
when new designs or
renovations are considered.
Seaforth, with a population
of 2,,061, is planning to
designate a number of
heritage buildings. The
LALAC under the ohair-
manship of Win McLean
participated in the Ministry
Of Culture and Recreation
Experience '76, program 57.
Six buildings were resear-
ched in detail and the LACAC
has recommended three for
designation by council.
The list consists of public
and private buildings, in-
cluding commercial,
Smile
You're never too old to
learn - which is as good an
excuse as any for putting it •
off.
n<a•,<orrrrYr. nri,•wr.+rmrrnaaaraam. aru•;e.%•>cy,�.yaoxrrfcwean+.!exr.•�•svfi.+..wtrn:�. w..
•<rexr.:•:ex•::,:<,vr:•x.xrxn• •43, '5:
For all ages
TO GET ACQUAINTED
3 LESSONS -'S.00
OCTOBER 12th -19th, 26th 1-4 p.m.
I. INFANT & CHILDREN'S WEAR
-Sleepers, T -Shirt:, Jumpsuits
2. MINI CLASSES - Saturday Mornings
Cowl Necklines, Velours
3. JANUARY - fu1110 wk. course begins
CONTINUOUS & VARIED CLASSES
as one finishes, another begins
PATTERNS by Bonk* Stretch Studios
Register now for October or future,
evening phone S24.7200 '
ALL CLASSES WILL SE HELD AT FABRICS & MAUR
i`esidential and institutional.
property as well as a _public
park.' Seaforth is to be
commended for this broad
approach . to architectural
conservation and it is hoped
that other municipalities will
follow this example.
RDER NOW
•LIMITED
QUANTITY
YORKSTAR
SEED
HEAT
PLUS ample supply of
Fredrick.
FZRTJLiZER--
• BULKORBAG`
• CUSTOM SPREADING BY HIGH
FLOTATION TERRAGATOR
• BULK SPREADERS
HENSALL coo.)COGOP
.DISTRICT
BRUCE'FfE'L''D 'HENSALL ZURICH
482-9823. 262-3002
236-4393
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° NOTE THAT ALL TIMES
SHOWN ARE
DAYLIGHT SAVING ,TIME
•
,�
e*rc
^ OniAno pRocLA AT oN
FORM L405
- OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO
• TAKE
NOTICEAND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
RE: LIQUOR LICENSE ACT VOTE
IN THE MUNICIPALITY
OF: '
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE 'FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
ADVANCE THOE PWEXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE
INFOR THEIRSOWN 'POLLINGERSONS'HO SUBDIVISIONBON THE REGULAR
POLLING. POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD.
SATURDAY., OCTOBER 8, 1977
11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
, .. COUNCIL CHAMBER —MUNICIPAL BUILDING
REGULAR
POLLING ' °
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12; 1977
9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SUBJECT OF VOTING
Are you in favour of the sale of
pbeer and wine under a
1 spirits, bel
. lounge licence for consumption on
licensed premis •'s .
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.
"MUNCIPAL BUILDING SEPTEMBER 28, 1 2:00 P.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. 4
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 .
BAYFIELD
OFFICIAL COUNT THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE
TAKEN 'FROM THE STATEMENT OF THE POLL AS
PREPARED AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE AN-
' NOUNCED PUBLICLY. •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13•, 1977 v
COUNCIL CHAMBER, 12:00 NOON
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD OD SAVE THE QUEEN -
VILLAGE ; RETURNING OFFICER
SEPT(MBERt "15,197x' G.J. GRAHAM
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