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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-01-19, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 Village to rebuild centre as well as new arena At a meeting of the Bayfield Community Centre Board • last Wednesday evening, it was decided to rebuild the community centre at the same time as the arena is being built; and when con- struction begins, to close the building until the entire structure is completed. Tne committee discussed priorities for the downstairs area to include an entry from the front; a large Main lobby for bublic skate changing; the lobby to be separated from the skating surface by glass which would also give a view of the arena; the booth for the ticket seller to be in such a position as to allow full view of the lobby and ice surface; four dressing -rooms with washroom facilities; one referee's room; refreshment booth; two extra washrooms; furnace room; heating facilities; larger electrical service; ventilation; large storage room; sound projection booth; roller skating storage and dispensing booth; players boxes; penalty box; wheelchair area; bleachers; new kitchen; and ticket of- fice. When completed the ice survace should measure approximately 170 feet by 70 feet. Upstairs in the community centre, consideration is being given to two additional washrooms, storage rooms; new kitchen area which could be closed off to facilitate cleaning up after dinner and banquets without the noise filtering to the dining or meeting area. A lift area for those who are incapacitated so they can enjoy the functions in the upstairs. Steve Blaney. engineer with Kleinfeldt Group, who was present at the meeting, was authorized to approach a competent firm to inspect and -evaluate the ice -making machine; and to also have rough sketches drawn from the ideas presented regarding the structure. A motion was passed requesting the Village council to apply for the eligible grants for construction of an arena and the enlargement of the community centre. Several ideas were discussed in respect to raising funds for the ap- portionment which the village must raise. Donations would be gratefully accepted and should be directed to the Village of Bayfield Com- munity Centre Fund in care of Clerk, Gordon Graham. Donationsare deductible for incgrne tax purposes receipts will be issued. Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod were on a business trip to Wheatley for a couple of days during the week. Julie and Lennie Healey of Seaforth were the guests of John Garrett for the weekend. On Sunday, Duane Siert- sema celebrated his fourth birthday with his cousins and family. Miss Tuvene Martin, Mission Home, Virginia returned to her. home after ,spending Christmas time with Mr. and Mrs. Ted -Dunn and family. Best wishes to Marg Gale of the Tank and Tummy who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Tom Hill who is a private in the Airforce, stationed in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Freida and David. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Diane and John. and Congratulations to Doug and Brenda Armstrong, RR 3 Bayfield, who are the proud parents of a new seven pound 15 ounce son, born Sunday January 15 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He is a new brother for Scott and gran- dson for Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Armstrong, RR 3 Bayfield. 3 M's have dinner The 3M's met for a delicious pot -luck supper on Saturday evening January 7 in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church. Following supper Tom Penhale showed some ex- cellent movies of Arizona and Raymond Scotchmer showed Scouting movement feted at dinner Approximately 150 people, families of Cubs, Scouts and Brownies, sat down to a sumptuous pot -luck supper on Saturday evening in •the arena. T,he evening arranged by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Scouting movement in the Village was termed a tremendous success by all, present. Following_ supper a film, courtesy of the Huron County Library Board, entitled "Pups are Pups" starring the Anglican church news Little Rascals was shown to the delight of the youngsters. Each group then entertained their families with skits, songs and poems. Ted Dunn, accompanied by Doris McKinley on the piano, led in an enjoyable sing -song. The draw for the Sarah Coventry necklace was won by Wynn Graham. Everyone present expressed the desire to make the evening an an- nual affair. Trinity Anglican Church celebrated Sung Mattins at its morning worship Service Sunday. Rev. William M. Bennett officiated and Mr. Eric Earl, Choir Director, sang the service. The epistle for the second Sunday in Epiphany was read by Mr. Harry Baker and he and Mr. Philip Du Boulay were the sidesmen. The Rector announced that the annual - vestry meeting which was to have been held' ' MoridaYrJanuary 16 had been postponed until Monday evening January 23. The evening will begin with a pot -luck supper at 6:30 pm followed by the annual meeting. Everyone is asked to bring along a dish of your choice and please turn out and enjoy a meal together and hear the reports of your church. MZIZIWIt'S MEAT- MARKET 2373314 "Plc DASHWOOD Y mile south of fh main Intersection '/2 mile of the main Intersection Sides of Beef. ... .. lb. 93 a Fronts of Beef. . ., , ,b.764 Hinds of Beef . . . b. 9 .14 PorkSides....... •Ib.UI4 WholePork. . . . . , , lb. 85c Whole Loins of Beef,;1.29 (APPROX. 45 us.) Custom Killing Specialists BUTCHER DAY WEDNESDAY FOR PICK UP SERVICE. PHONE 237.3314 Your choice of chair ser -through, or 'brown freezer paper. Fully processed. Satisfaction Guaranteed! slides of the 1977 Plowing Match and - some shots of different parades in the area. Past presidents Bill and Molly Cox conducted the business meeting atwhich time it was decided that a couple would be responsible for . each month's en- tertainment, rather than a year's presidency for a couple. Tentative plans for 1978 include a sleigh ride, a trip to a maple sugar bush, a Sunrise Church Service at Easter; special speakers; a family picnic in July; a weiner and corn roast in August; CKNX Barn Dance in September; a weekend in Wheeling, West Virginia; and a bowling party in November and Christmas Party in December. The 3M's is an in- terdenominational group and anyone interested in4oining is'f very welcome to do so. Along with stamp collecting, organic gardening and with her interest in herbs, Therese Pfrimmer is also a registered masseuse and has devoted 22 years of her life to the study of muscles. (News -Record photo) • Book review Muscles massage deserves News of the Baptist Church By Sandra Talbot The morning service was conducted by Mr. Fred Munnings who took his message from passage of St. John, Chapter 9, verse 11: "He answered and said, A Man that is called' Jesus made clay, and anointed mine eyes, and said unto me, Go to the pool •of Siloam and wash and I went and washed, and I received sight." This verse has simple words and deep truths, which reveals to us a model of personal testimony. The essential person being "a man called Jesus," who was a humble person "He spat on the ground and made clay of the spittle." Verse 6, who was not afraid to dirty His hands, "and anointed mine eyes" shows us , that Jesus is a powerful person. When Jesus -Remember A reminder that the Brownie Enrolment and Badge presentation will be held Saturday morning at 10 am in Trinity Church Parish Hall. All mothers, fathers and families are welcome. Scout Leaders, John Siertsema, Mike Ritchie, David Renner assisted by Percy Renner accompanied the Scouts on a hike to Por- ter's bush on Saturday morning. At noon they cooked their own lunch and enjoyed an afternoon of toboganning together. better image, local author says by Shelley McPhee For years; massage parlours have been stereotyped as houses of ill repute, where, topless women "turn on" men and really offer little help to muscular problems. According to Therese Pfrimmer, a registered masseuse, these operations have blackened the public and medical view of her profession. However, through her clinic near Bayfield and through her newly revised book "Muscles. Your Invisible Bonds", Mts. Pfrimmer has attempted to renew the importance of muscles and the value of their proper maintenance and care. Taken from 22 years of personal research and ex- perience Mrs. Pfrimmer has gathered her information and facts and has offered them to the reader through pictures and words. - Muscle performance, causes of muscle failure and crippling conditions, nutrition and proper care of muscles are only a few chapters in her book that introduces the reader to the seldom thought about muscles. Despite the convincing medical. facts, the portion of the book that makes Mrs. Pfrimmer's Deep Muscle Therapy seem the most convincing is through her own small autobiography and several case studies. It is also through various newspaper articles published in the book along with statements from some of her former students, patients and medical doctors that Mrs. Pfrimmer is able to suc- cessfully prove to the reader that muscles are a major part of the body, that are often neglected and result in painful health conditions unless properly treated. The fact that she, with her massage treatments, has enabled people to walk again, including herself, helped arthritic . patients, relieved people who have suffered from depression and tension and even enabled a horse to race again, is all made evident in her book. More importantly, she convincingly proves that muscles are a necessary and extremely important part of the human body that often go unnoticed by people as well as medical experts. Muscles.. Your Invisible Bonds by Therese C. Pfrimmer The Provoker Press, St. Catharines $6.95 said "go to the pool of Siloam and wash," He expected a ipesponse of obedience of faith from man. This simple verse also reveals to us that the blind mean was very wise because he simply did what Jesus said, "and I went and washed, and I received sight." The sight being an acceptance of Jesus Christ as THIS WINTER I WILL... ❑ SKI ❑ SKATE ❑ TOBOGGAN 0 SNOW SHOE ❑ CROSS COUNTRY SKI ❑ ALL OF ABOVE 41 RaRric,Racr'on11 FUness. In your heart you know it's right. his own personal saviour, by faith. The service was coh- cluded with an appropriate hymn, the chorus as follows: At the Cross, At the Cross Where I first saw the light, And the burden of my heart rolled away It was there by faith, I received my sight, And now I am happy all the day. United Church Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter occupied the pulpit in the St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning in the .ab- sence of the minister, Rev. James Reddoch who . was indisposed. The congregation celebrated Communion. It was announced that the combined Units, one and two of the UCW would start off their year's activities with a pot -luck" supper on Wed- nesday evening in the church. Also St. Andrew's annual meeting will be held on Monday January 23 at 8 pm in the church. Village of Bayfield NOTICE 1978 Dog licenses for the Village of Bayfield are due and payable now. Dog tags are now on sale at the Municipal Office, Bayfield. All dog owners are required to have their . dogs licensed. Gordon Graham Clerk SLACKS SEE OUR HALF PRICE RACK Many More In -Store Specials • ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL • ALTERATIONS AT COST ON ALL SALE CLOTi UND Pick up a free complinientary copy at your favourite newsstand.