Clinton News-Record, 1978-09-28, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTQN NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978
the. BA MELD
By Gwen Pemberton
bugle
Council nearing end
A need to wind-up
village business for the
year pervaded the
deliberations of Village
Council• at their meeting
on September 20. The new
Election Act sets the
election at an earlier
date, November 13th with
the advance poll on
November 4. Nomination
day is advanced to
Monday October 23 when
nominations will be
accepted until 5 p.m.
Council will meet on the
regular date October 2,
but Reeve Oddliefson will
be in Sudbury on Oct. 16
so the time- of that
meeting will be changed
to October 19. He will
attend the annual
meeting of the
Association of Counties
and Regions of Ontario in
Sudbury.
A letter from Brigadier
Fred Clift was read. He
has been approached by
council tO convene a
committee for the care of
the memorial cairn in
Clan Gregor Square, as
its unkempt condition has
been criticized. He
reported that he has
compiled a list of 23
village veterans and has
already contacted
several of them. They
approve of his suggested
proposal to set up a roster
to help maintain the
cairn.
Mr. Clift presented a
diagram of the proposed
plan which will retain the
greenery around four
four -foot square blocks
which together with the
cairn, will form a cross.
He proposes a per-
petuating democratic
self-governing body
which he will agree to
chair initially and which
will meet soon. Council
accepted his offer and
suggestions.
A motion was approved
to apply the. proper
fertilizer and to re -seed
Clan Gregor Square this
autumn. The attention
already given to the park
in this matter shows
considerable im-
provement in its ap-
pearance, and in the
disappearance of the
ragweed that was so
prevalent there.
It was noted that the
establishment of a small
craft marina on the east
bank of the river requires
the approval of the
Village Council. A letter
from Mr. Jack Riddell,
M.P.P., was read
regarding this matter.
Mr. Brian Stevens
applied for permission to
operate a taxi and
marina service beginning
in the spring.Council
approved, subject to his
carrying appropriate
insurance.
A communication from
the ministry of housing
was read and elicited the
comment that all senior
officials in that ministry
are now women!.
The reeve reported that
a New Horizons grant of
$10,000 towards the
restoration and
renovation of the Town
Hall has been approved.
Canada Manpower has
announced that $6,000 will
be allotted for labour for
the project and the
village is committed to an
expenditure of $2,000.
This falls far short of the
sum applied for and the
NOW
OPEN
Monday to
Saturday
HIGHLAND
APPLIANCES
In
Huron Market
30 ISAAC ST.
CLINTON
New & Used
Appliances
Srie� & Service
village may have to
absorb more of the cost
than was originally
hoped. Councillors noted
that deterioration is
accelerating. Water is
getting into the sub -sills
and a new chimney is
required.
There was discussion
regarding the amend-
ment to the secondary
plan for the village, if the
proposed Heritage Plan
is approved. A public
meeting will have to be
held before a discussion
is made as to whether to
recommend approval of
the plan to the new
council. The matter was
postponed to a later date.
The bylaw was read for
the third time regarding
adoption of a crest for the
village. The proposed
crest was presented to
the executive of the
Ratepayers Asspciation
and to their annual
meeting, where it was
approved. The composite
logo was designed by
Mrs. Florrie Oddliefson
and will be known as the
Official Crest. It will be
used on village stationery
and official documents.
Final approval has
been given for the
Ducharme subdivision
development. The
company has expressed
willingness to use the
name of the pioneer
Bailey family. Possibly a -
small open area may be
named Bailey Boulevard.
Best reader picked here
During the summer a
record was kept at the
library of "The Best
Readers": Kelly Talbot,
six years of age was
declared the winner when
her name was drawn by
Enjoy trips
Bayfield residents are
enjoying fall bus trips
after their busy summer
here. Retired teachers
and friends spent a day
visiting the McMichael
Gallery at Kleinburg,
famous for its invaluable
collection of Canadian
artists' pictures.
A three-daytrip to
Lake Rosse'au and
Sudbury returning by the
ferry Chi-Cheemaun
began on Sunday.
Bayfielders on the trip
were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes, Nellie McRae,
Grace Duggan, Greta
Scotchmer,, Laura-,
Klompf, Dorothy Weston,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Makins and Gwen
Pemberton.
the Huron Cbunty
Librarian Mr. Bill
Partridge.
The library also held a
contest for designs for
bookmarks. These were
displayed on a bulletin
board and were judged by
Mrs. Doris MacDougall
and Mrs. Leda McAlister.
The winners were: 6-8
years, Christine John-
ston, Bayfield; 8-11
years, Cheryl Riddle,
Elliot Lake; 11-13 years,
Tracey Dinel, London.
The winning designs
will be used next summer
on the . library book-
marks.
Anglicans celebrate
harvest
Special Harvest Home
services were held at
Trinity Anglican Church
on Sunday. At the 10
o'clock service the Right
Rev. W. A. Townshend
was guest preacher.
Construction is proceeding at a good pace at the site of the new Bayfield arena.
Already the new footings are poured, and the foundation walls are now being
put up by the Goderich contractor. Ice may be ready this January. (Photo by
Gwen Pemberton)
Round about the village
John McLeod son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don
McLeod received his
Grade 12 certificate at
the graduation
ceremonies at Goderich
District Collegiate on
Friday evening. He is
attending the Collegiate
again this year for grade
13 studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Sharp of Oakville were
guests of Mrs. Sharp's
Lucy Woods Diehl celebrates
birthday
A birthday celebration
took place on Wed., Sept.
20 in honor of a long-time
correspondent and
contributor to the 'Clinton
News -Record Lucy
Woods Diehl.
A birthda
v
a
ke
especially inscribed with
a tribute to this life-long
resident of Bayfield was
enjoyed with other
refreshments by -the
guests who called to wish
Lucy a happy birthday.
father, the Rev. William
Bennett last weekend.
Their children Patrick
and Tyler were with
them.
Julia Walden, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Walden left on a three;
week holiday on . Thur-
sday, Sept. 21. She will
visit in London, England
and go on to Paris. ..
Mrs. Ruby Uniac was
winner of the prize for top
score at ' the Afternoon
Bridge Club which meets
in the Municipal Building
for the weekly game.
Mrs. Mary Clark had the
low score.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G.
Hunter were in Toronto
last week, 1xisiting with
the Rev. and Mrs.. Paul
, MacLean, their son-in-
law -and daughter Sally
Beth and grandchildren
Avery, Conan and
LONG SLEEVE TOPS
one rack of assorted
colours -values to '9.98
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES' NIGHTIES
of soft, sheer nylon
assorted styles and soft
shades. sizes s -m-1.
Values to '12.98
SALE
SAVE 28' skein Save 48' skein
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of 100% sayelle by
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REG. 95' skein acrylic -30%
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REG. '1.95 skein
YOUTH'S ATHLETIC
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RADIANT
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60% acrylic -40% antron
Save 38' skein
SAVE 32'
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By Mr. Brief -white
sizes 6-6x
REG. 1174
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Machine washable
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S
KEIN
Dugald.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Apedaile of Pinellas
Park, Florida visited Mr.
and Mrs. Len Apedaile
recently. Ernest and Len
are brothers.
The Rev. William
Bennett was in charge of
the service and Mr.
Philip DuBoulay acted as
chaplain. Canon F.
Harold Paull read the
first lesson and Bishop
Townshend the second
lesson.
St. James Middleton
Church joined the
Bayfield Church for the
service. A social hour
was enjoyed afterwards.
At Trinity, Moira
Couper and Jean Bennett
have jointly undertaken a
Sunday School project, a
'Christian Learning
Experience'. Moira is
enthusiastic about the
success of the endeavour
and is continuing the
program in the absence
of the co -leader who is
visiting in Australia.
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"THE OLD PRO"
SMALL ENGINE CLINIC
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(A division of P&F Lawn & Sports - Listowel)
opposite Clinton Conservation Park
CLINTON 482-9600
REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES
OF CHAIN SAWS
• HOMELITE
• PARTNER
• STIHL
"FREE
CHAIN
GUARD"
with every repair
or chain saw
chain sold In
the month of
OCTOBER
Let us Beat the winter rush!
TUNE-UP YOUR SNOW -BLOWER
"THE OLD PRO"
Frederick H. Jackson
MANAGER ("DOC") ' •
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Join the Sport of Curling at the
VANASTRA CURLING CLUB
DRAWS ARE:
Monday and Thursday - Men's
Wednesday - Juniors & Ladies
Thursday 8 Friday Mixed
MEMBERSHIP FEES:
Men -'75.00
Women -'65.°0
Juniors - '25."
Couples -'125."
If paid by December 16th 1978, a deduction of '5.00 for
men and women and '10.00 for couples will be made.
PHONE: ALEX TOWNSEND 482-3237
FRED GIBSON • ' ' 482-3260
LOIS EVANS 482-7846
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THE
GODERICH AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION
WELCOMES YOU TO
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AUTO SHOW '79
Ai THE
GODERICH ARENA
ALL MAKES Si MODELS
THIS IS THE BIG ONEI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES
FREE COFFEE
FREE ADMISSION
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Fill out a ballot - you could win®
One week TRIP for TWO to the
beautiful Beach Inn on Paradise Island, Bahamas
with
Sunflight Holithys
'CaradA's Number One Holidaymaker.
(Travel arrangements through THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE,Goderich)
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