Clinton News-Record, 1978-10-26, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978
Round about the village
Mr. and Mrs. W.E.
Parker joined a Clinton
group on a bus trip to
Ohio. They stayed at the
Commodore Perry Motor
Inn in Toledo, visited
Libby Glass, Holly
Farms and three malls in
that city Southwick,
Westgate and Franklin.
They enjoyed a com-
plimentary dinner at the
Candle Light buffet at the
Captain's table, the
Quarter Deck. At the
Westgate Dinner Theatre
they saw Woody Alien's
comedy "Don't Drink the
Water".
They also dined on the
28th floor of Fibre Glass
Tower and toured the
Ottawa Hills residential
area and the Art
Museum.
Mr. and Mrs. Art
Edwards of Kitchener
visited Mr. and Mrs.
iguniesememommft
Lloyd Westlake -during
the last week.
A former Bayfield
resident, James Alfred
Carver of Tobermory,
celebrated his 90th bir-
thday on September 30.
Alf was born in Suffolk,
England and came to
Canada as a young man
and he was a Great Lakes
sailor in his younger days
then a fisherman and a
tourist guide and in the
off season a trapper.
He was married to the
former Ellen Tretheway
of Goderich, who passed
away earlier this year.
Alf and his family lived in
Bayfield until 1928 when
they moved to Tober-
mory.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Parker, who were his
neighbours in Bayfield,
surprised him by coming
to his birthday party.
Beautiful Bayfield
. Last weekend was a
glorious one for nature
lovers. Several Bayfield
people took the annual
hike through the Ban-
nockburn wild life area
along with many others.
David Renners' scout
nockburn Scout Camp.
Bayfield was looking its
best for those who took a
walk through village
streets and sail boats took
advantage of a quiet lake.
Early risers on Sunday
morning experienced the
troop along with thrill of seeing hundreds
Vanastra scouts enjoyed of Canada geese, flying
a weekend at the Ban- high towards the south.
Fred Turner of Huronview was. in Bayfield on
October 15 to celebrate his birthday with friends
and relatives. Mr. Turner who lived in the village
for many years celebrated his 90th birthday.
(News -Record photo)
the BBy YFIELD
Gwen Pemberton -Gwen Pemberton bugle
Peever wants to build marina, asks council
Bayfield council met on
Thursday, October 19.
The sample procedural
by-law considered at a
special meeting the
previous week was
passed. It was decided
that a second special
meeting will be
necessary to consider a
land -use by-law for the
enforcement of the
Ontario Building Code
Act. It will be held on
Friday, October 27 solely
to consider this bylaw.
Consequently no
unrelated matters will be
brought up at this
meeting.
Another by-law was
also passed which will
make it possible for fire-
fighters to go beyond
their area and still be
covered by insurance.
Amendment to the
Zoning by-law prepared
with a view fb compliance
with the Ontario Heritage
Act requires that a public
meeting be held. Gary
Davidson of the Huron
County Planning Board
will be notified and a
request that he attend the
meeting will be made.
Saturday, November, 18
at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall
is the date proposed.
After consultation with
river front property
owners, approval given to
the cottage colony at the
last meeting was par-
tially withdrawn,' as the
need to continue to use
the 66' right-of-way
unimpeded should be
protected; however at the
agreed rate of $6 per boat
per month the cottage
colony has permission to
rent the west side of old
highway 21 east of the
cottage colony.
A letter was received
from the Huron County
Libr,ary Board,
requesting that the Board
be notified of meetings
held in the library.
The Reeve assured
Doris Hunter, chairman
of LACAC, that a letter
will go to George
Kapelos, of the ministry
of culture and recreation
regarding the payment of
the bill owing Hill and
Borgal, Goderich ar-
chitects, for preparation
of the Bayfield Heritage
Conservation District
Plan.
Mr. Peever of Blue
Anchor Marina requested
permission of Council to
Lions .and Lioness
A Lioness pre -teen
dance will be held on
Friday, November 3 from
7 to 11 p.m. in the Town
Hall.
The Lions will again
sponsor a Hallowe'en
Party and Masquerade
for the children of the
village and area on
Tuesday, October 31 at 7
p.m. in the Town Hall.
The Lioness will be
holding another `Bingo' in
the Town Hall on Friday,
October 27 at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, October
28 the Lions' Annual
Hallowe'en Dance. and
Masquerade will be held
at Paul Bunyan Camp.
Costumes will be judged
at 11 p.m.
The draw on the fully
processed hog will be
made at this event.
Results of the Lioness
Euchre and Bridge party
held on October 17 in-
cluded in euchre: ladies'
high, Dorthy Weston;
ladies' low, Lillian
Penhale; men's high, Les
Elliott; men's low, Rick
Westlake; ladies' lone
hands, Vera Gregg;
men's lone hands, Robert
Wilson.
Bridge results were:
ladies' high, Jess Blair;
build a small power -boat
marina to fill the need of
small boat owners in the
area, where 120 boats
can be accommodated.
Questions as to the noise
factor and road ac-
cessibility were raised.
Mr. Peever asked how
soon he can expect an
answer as he will require
other permits, if he
receives permission from
news
ladies' ' low, Nora
Edwards; men's high,
Lloyd Westlake; men's
low, Art Edwards.
Coffee and donuts were
served by the Lioness
following the evening.
Local church news
Trinity Anglican
Church held `Lay Sunday'
- a traditional October
custom at, their regular
service last week. This is
in appreciation of the
leadership and support
evidenced by laity in
congregations across the
country.
Four laymen shared in
the conduct of the service
- Philip Du Boulay, Eric
Earl,'' Jamie Higgins and
Dr. G.H. Shepherd who
was the speaker.
Great Chapter meeting
will be held at St. Paul's
Church Wingham on
Wednesday, October 25 at
8 p.m. It is hoped that all
delegates will attend but
every church member is
welcome. The Rev. Bob
Bennett will give his
views as a member of the
Diocesan Budget Com-
mittee and those at-
tending will have a
chance to speak up and
let their views be known
on Diocesan matters of
the present.
The Rev. Canon F.H.
Paull conducted the
service at Middleton
Anglican Church last
Sunday.
St. Andrew's
All those intending to
go on the tour of Arc
Industries on Thursday
October 26 are asked to
meet at the church at 6:30
p.m.
Experience it now.
Realistic Sensor Perm*
The wave of the future.
No more over -cooked perms. No more lazy perms. You see,
everyone's hair is different, has unique requirements. So
your hairstylist simply programs Sensor Perm to signal
the exact second your hair is processed perfectly. This
takes all the guess -work out of timing and you get a
sensational perm every time. Come in and let us tell you
about it. Or give use a callw
Hair Design
16 Main ;t S 'at°, th
Ph r,27 127(1
Council. The matter will
be considered at the next
meeting.
Two applications were
made to purchase village
owned river water -front
property east of the old
abutment. This will be
considered at later
Baptist Church news
By Janet Talbot
In the Bayfield Baptist
Church Sunday morning
it was announced that the
winning team in the
Sunday School contest
was "B"' team, but "A"
team was only a few
points behind. Miniature
Bibles were the reward
for all those on the
winning team, Every one
is welcome to come and
there are classes for all
For his theme in the
morning service, the
Pastor, Rev. Les Shiel,
used The Christian home-
-with the Congregation
Bible reading --Psalm 127
and 128. He emphasized
the fact that Satan is
after the homes of to -day
more than ever before,
but the home is the first
importance of a nation,
because as the home is so
is the nation.
The Christian home is
founded on seven pillars,
the first being faith in
Jesus Christ as Lord,
then Love for God and
one another; faithfulness
to God and one another;
confidence in God. and
one another; con-
sideration of likes and
dislikes of one another;
companionship with one
another; pride in and
admiration for one
another.
To obtain these one
must work at it, love
cannot be demanded it
must be earned. Each
must do what God wants
him to do . Are you being
faithful to God first and
Jars gather $98
Dawna Westlake
reported that the
collection in the jars for
the Arthritis Association
was higher this year
$98,46,
The Lioness did not
canvass for the
Association as it has in
previous years. Instead a
donation was made.
There were some
private donations and
Dawna will receive any
further gifts from any
who may have missed the
week when the special
drive was conducted, and
wish to contribute.
Firemen's open house
In listing the names of
the fire brigade last
week, your correspon-
dent mistakenly gave the
name of Walter Orr as a
captain. Walter Turner is
the correct name.
Remember, that
Saturday October 28 is Volunteers have made
'Open House' day at the 14 calls to date this year
Fire Hall. The volunteers and no one suffered a loss
invite everybody to come, of over $1,000,
inspect, ask questions
and enjoy a cup of coffee.
4-H members are in-
vited from 10-12 a.m. with
the Scouts, Cubs, Girl
Guides, Brownies and
Beavers.
then to those in the house
you live in?
Special music for the
day was supplied by Mars.
Ann Chapman and Mrs.
Caths Cullen with two
lovely duets.
illage notes
Mr. Ray Schell at-
tended the funeral of Mr.
Lionel Foster in Wood-
stock on Monday.
Recent dinner guests
with Mrs. Berthena
Hammond were her
brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. James
Sturgeon of Clinton, and
Mrs. Sturgeon's sister
and niece Mrs. Violet
Taylor and Mrs. Faye
Roberts of Sussex,
England. This is the first
reunion for Mrs. Sturgeon
and her family since her
arrival in Canada as a
war bride 32 years ago.
Mrs. Berthena Ham-
mond spent the weekend
in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Florian and
Dennis.
Mrs. S.H. Bryant left
last week for her home in
Komoka after spending
the summer at her cot-
, tage here.
Mrs. Greta Scotchmer
visited with her son,
Howard Scotchmer and
family in Chatham.
Mrs. Buelah Smith is
confined in the Clinton
Hospital; get well soon,
Buelah.
We are pleased to
report that Mrs. Ag.
• Cameron is home after
her stay in hospital and is
doing very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Black of Goderich were
dinner guests with his
mother, Mrs. Viola Bell
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm
Talbot visited their
daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Jones in
Woodstock on Sunday.
4-H news
The third meeting of
the Bayfield 1, Big Macs
took place at Karen
Webster's home on
Monday October 19. We
discussed the carried
lunch, how to add life to
your lunch and also to
lunch at home. We all
participated in making
cheese chowder, and
peanut butter and carrot
spread which everyone
liked.
The next meeting will
be at Karen Webster's on
Thursday, October 26th,
at seven o'clock. —by
Joanne Sturgeon.
MORE NEWS
MORE FEATURES
Keep informed
with the
News -Record.
Special Halloween Message To Parents
THE CHILDREN -OF OUR COMMUNITY ARE LOOKING FORWARD
TO HALLOWEEN WITH GREAT ANTICIPATION, DRESSING UP AS
GOBLINS AND GHOSTS AND GETTING TO STAY OUT AT NIGHT.
HOWEVER, WE, AS ADULTS, SHOULD REALIZE NOW
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, DUE TO THE EVENTS
OF THE PAST FEW YEARS, HALLOWEENS HAVEN'T
BEEN SO MUCH FUN FOR OTHERS. SO MANY
CHILDREN HAVE BEEN TARGETS OF MALICIOUS ACTS.
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OBSERVING THESE
PRECAUTIONS MIGHT
SAVE YOUR CHILD'S LIFE
1
Remind children of safety rules.
2 Go with them or have older child
chaperone.
3 Have your child wear Tight colored
and fire --proof clothing.
4 Go only to homes ,of people you know.
J - 5 See that all candy is store wrapped.
Y' 1rt
,.
.,;-'moi• „, i ••��
•
6 Check the trick or treat bag for home
made goodies. K
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