HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-01-10, Page 101WS,RE+ C►RD, HRSDAY, fir,
ins
A rash of break'ins bas
hit the. Village u the past
aln,00►th. Early in
member some, liquor.
and $". in cash was t*en,
from` the, . gayfield
Corrknmun-ity- -entry . and
New "ear's morning
around 4.30 a,m,, two
juveniles Were frightened
off by Community Centre
At the regularrooming
Service, Anna Scotchmer
was at the organ in the
absence' of Molly Cox.
Barbara Campbell acted
as .nursery attendant.
Rab Siertsema and
Trevor Seotebmner were
ushers.
The following meetings
-will ° te-• held durin the
month: Qn--Monc'Cay;a
January 14, a meeting of
the Board of Stewards
.will' be held at 8 p. m..m
the church. On Thursday,
Janii`ary 17, a meeting of
theSession will be held at
8 p.m. On Wednesday,
VARY ,AO,.. 1980
l
Board chairman John.
Siertsemra after he had,
been notified by passing
residents,
On Wednesday night,.
January 2," Dry , Dock
Restaurant - was- broken
into and $150 in cash was
taken. Friday night, two
nights latero Dry Dock
was again entered and
hurch het
January 23, the Annual,
• Congregational Meeting.
will be held in the church
at -8 p.m. •
•
C
The 'Bayfield Garden,
Club will .hold its- first .
annual meeting •on
` a anuaxy f"at`""2�
p.m. in the Municipal.
Building. Mrs. M..,L..
Bray, District 8 Director
of • the Horticultural
Societies of Ontario will
be in attendance,
The-- president, Doris
$240 was stolen, Bath- -
times entry was gained,
by breaking- through the
glass patio door:
Stev; ,ioodman, owner
and manager, was .un
. dersta ndably irritated -by,
the tlefts.:.and .damage,
and said investigation is
Continuing .. by- Goderich-.'
detachnlent.of the O.P.P.
ineetings
On .Sunday, January 20
aA Communion service
will be held in the church
at 11 a,m.
Hunter., feels a
celebration is in, order.
According .,, li.,,present
members and those who
-•wish to join for 1980 are
most cordially invited to
a soup and sherry len-
cheon at her home at the
corner of Ann and Vic-
toria Place - from 12
o'clock.- noon,
Among the various activites at the newly completed Bayfield Arena is a Figure
Skating School with skaters being taught by Janet Huntley. of Kitchener. She is
assisted in her efforts by Sandy Snell, who has the task of getting all the,34 little
people ready. Ann Haw and Barb Campbell are also out on the ice keeping the
little ones moving" Pictured here is Reagan Thomas, daughter, of Pat Thomas, __
and granddaughter of Warner and Audrey Payne, who Was particularly proud
ng on one op an proceed d to demonstrate for the photographer.
(Milvena Erickson photo) '
the
BAYFIELD - bug:I
by Gwen Pemberton and Milvena Erickson ) e
Rev, William ,
..:Bennett was .celebrant at
the .8 a,m, Eucharlst and
10 a.m. - Sung., .'Mattins
Services in. Trinity
Church Sunday morning
Harry °Baker read the
lessors and he and I.
Brown Higgins collected
the offering.,,' The theme
for the Redtor's sermon
was "'A Light to Lighten
the ' Darkness" and
during tile..... children's
moments, he demon-
stratedto therm by the use
of a flashlight, tellntg
them. that it 'takes power
Within to make the light
of Jesus shine•outwardiy..
They retired to their
classes .with teachers
Cinder-Cltiff, Debbie Wain
and Mary- P:Qlnder,
singing _ "Tell Me.. the
, Stories of Jesus''. Jackie
Jlrnstonr-was organist
and Eric Earl directed
the choir. Andrew
Erickson acted as- ser-
vr, Prayers were asked
for the ,presiding bishop,
Minor hockey on again
,.,,,„Saturday morning the
'oung boys of Bayfield
and area were treated to
some professional advice
and instruction , about
• hockey when Pat
Council
may hire dog catchei Y Stapleton" �en'a"ted the
Bayfield Arent, and in-
structed the boys\on the
a•
The recurrent .item on
the Council agenda about
the dogs running loose in
Bayfield led to a direction
• to Clerk Gard Graham
-that he investigate the
possibility of procuring
the services of the
poundkeeper •for
Tuckersrnith Township
for Bayfield. A' sharp
increase in the dog tax
with a stiffer increase for
the ownership of a second
dog were suggestions put
forth as deterrents.
„approval was given for
three new street lamps
when all the components
necessary for, their
erection have been
received.
-Reeve'~ Frank,
MacFadden gave notice
of forthcoming meetings,
one to be held by ,the
Harbour committee with—
Bayfield
ithBayfield Yacht Club
representatives ' at. ;7.:30
p.m. next Tuesday The
Council Harbour Com-
mittee consists- of the
Reeve, .and Councillors
Wilson and VanPatter,-A
meeting ' of the land
acquisition committee of
the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority,
will be held'on January 11
when the merits and
demerits of the Bayfield
River problem will be
considered. Reeve
MacFadden is the
Bayfield representative
'on -the committee. "the
annual report of the
,Conservation . Authority
was received by the
council.
•
the village
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heard of Stratford were
dinner guests Sunday
with hi,s sister Mrs. Nina
Haw and also visited Mr.
and .Mrs., Russel Heard
and Bill.
Mrs. Milton Pollock
spent two days at
Christmas- vG ith her sbn
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Pollock, Jim and
Jane in Hensall. Weekend
guests with her for°
delayed Christmas
celebrations were her..
son-in-law, daughter and
granddaughter, Mr. and ,
Mrs'. Doug Curran and
Christine of Don Milks,__
They were joined by the
Ken Pollock family -of
Hensall on Sunday for
dinner.
Mrs. Thomas Blackie
returned Saturday after
being the guest of her son
and family, Mrs and Mrs.
Murray Slackie, Craig
and Laird in. London' for
the festive season. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Aberhart, Sarnia spent
the ; holidays at their
• cottage
Janef Huntley, who is
attending Conestoga
Gorlege' t'n Kitchener,
studying journalism -and
photography is working
this month on the Toronto
Sun newspaper:
• Mr. and. Mrs. Howard
Scotchmer, Robert, Lori
and Carolyn, returned to
their home in Chatham
after spending the
Holidays at, their %Village
'residence.
Everyone is invited to
enjoy .free public skating
every Thursday af-
ternoon from 4:30 p.m. to
6 p.rn., courtesy Bayfield
Lions Club.
Mr. and .Mrg-. Robert
Meyers, Michelle and
Marsha, 1Viilverton,
visited Sunday with her
,y.r,.....,fnbther, Mrs Lelia'
Ervine.
Wiriners'ln • the recent
Canadian a Book
Character Contest
sponsored by the Huron
County Library •-are
announced for Bayfield
Branch by Mars: Maude
Weston, - Bayfield
Librarian• as. follows:
Ricky 'Griljmeyer, :Jarnie
Sauve, Kelly Jo Brandon
and Cori Sinnamon. The
children were instructed
to draw a picture of a
character from 8
Canadian book • they had
read. Mrs. .Weston said
all entries were very good
and they were pleased
with the entrants.
She wishes to thank the
judges, Mrs. McHolm, -
Leda- McAlister and
Carla Fisher and all those
who participated in the
contes ' r 11 -winners will
receive prizes of -a book
and' the " winning entries
for the county will be
displayed in the Mall in
Goderich in May.
Mrs. Maude Weston
and- Mrs. Jackie John-
ston, Rick; Ghristine and
Mark visited Sunday with
their mother, grand-'•..-
-mdther and great -
grandma, Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, who is corifined
in -St: Joseph's Hospital,
London. She was par-
ticularly pleased to have
had a visit from three of
her little ones as they
mean.a great deal to her.
Best wishes. to Rick
Johnston, ,who had the •
-misfortune to break., -'--
•bone • in" his fnot,..._and is
presently sporting a cast.
Smile
Iniagination ,wtis -given
to man to icornpenst
him for what fie' is not, a
sense of humor' to com-
pensate him for what he
is, e
a
There, are very. few
changes in . Council
Committees which were
set up for a two . year
term. pThea.•_-Community
Centre Board, remains for
1980 comprised of Elaine
Brandon; John Siert-
sema, -Ed. Oddliefson,
Milt V.anPatter, Reg
Wilson,. F.E. MacFadden
and G.J. Gra—ham-,---•-n4"' ,
Committee fbr the.
Agr •cultural grounds will
-be completed when -a new
representative from the
Agricultural Society is
approved.
_ The Committee of
Adjustment, approved by
Council, consists of P.M. --
Graham whose term
expires in 1981,"' Brig.
Morgan Smith until 1982
and J.E. Hovey re-
appointed until 1983.
The Reeve reported
that five new "no dum-
ping" signs have been
prepared -to be placed at
the Lakeshore ends • of
streets. Reported signs of
dumping at the end of
Howard Street by the
steps leading to the beach
led to the observation
that a , no dumping' sign
at the end of Colina by
Pioneer Park has proved
effective.
Signs have been
erected in accordance
with the new village by-
law 144 which stipulates
that: (1) Where ap.-
propriate signs are
erected and are on
display, no person shall
park any vehicle between
the hours of 7 0.m1 and 8
•
a.m, on any highway
under the jurisdiction of
the Corporation --of he' -N.
Village of ,Bayfield;, ,(2)
any. person violatinthis
by-law shall be subject to
a penalty of $50 exclusive
'of costs. •
By-law 142 was also
passed -to increase the'.....
rate of intert to be
charged on all taxes due
a-nd-runpaid -It says that:
(1) interest rate on un-.
paid! xes of one percent
for each month .or
fraction thereof be in-
creased to the rate of 11/
percent per month' for
each month or fraction
'thereof; (2) that the-
increased.
heincreased. rate. be retro- '
active to the lst day of'
January. '
The next regular
meeting will •be held on
the regular,date, Monday
January 21.
finer arts of assin the•
puck, • stick handling,'
_skating_ _backw.ards,-...>by.�_
passing other players and
obstacles, shooting the
puck, to name a few of the
exercises all ;crammed
intoa two-hour period of
on -ice activities.
Stapleton said af-
•terwards that he noted
quite an improvement' in
,rno-sroT`th-e•"boys after ,the -
twos hour grilling. '*He
promised to set ,up some
drills' for Bud Robinson,
who is coaching the
youngsters, and offered
to return if they felt he
c6uld help in any way.
A - former ...Chicago
Black Hawk'`$tar and
member of the W.H. A
team, Stapleton left it ail
last year and began
farming in earnest. He
runs a beef cattle and
cash crop operation near
Strathroyon a farm he
THE- SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO C-AMPt3Ett"S MtN'SWEA `�..__
DRESSES!
ON SALE
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING
SPECIAL
BEEF KILL
Month -of January. We will
slaughter animals for you at
NO CHARGE
PORK KILL
We will charge for slaughtering
of animal, but any curing will
• be done at
NO CHARGE.
MEAT SPECIAL
50 LBS. PORK • -
..5 LBS. - Bacon
5 LBS. - Ribs
5 LBS. - Liver
5 LBS. - Leg of Pork Roast
,5_ LBS. Picnic Shoulder Roast
5 LBS. - Butt Chops "
10 LBS. Loin chops
TO LBS, Dashwobd• Sausage
One .Low::Pric$5
e, i
"I=f M£aticR'S
l ashwoed MEAT MARKET 2314677
f m.ld 5.:u'ri -1 ::Ii0, met,, N,,,,tor,,,..n
Y a,"cI Oeffe P
purchased in '1964, and
appears ,,to be very,.in-
volved and contented in -a
livelihood in • sharp
contrast to the bright
lights and the cheers of
hockey fans.
He has not entirely left
hockey out of his , life
though, as he does do
some instruction in the
Strathro� arseland ff
Saturday was- any in-
dication, still enjoys it. It
is certainthat the people
of that area' recognize
what a valuable member
they have - residing in
ytheiir community. With
Stapleton on Saturday
was,•.h,is full-time em=
ployee Mr. D•i5ug eight,.,
whose brother `Ron
Knight is. a- Figure
Skating Champion.
Thirty-si-x 'boys
registered for practices
on Saturday and there is
plenty of room for anyone
else who is interested.
The instruction will be in
the form of a Hockey
Clinic so registrations
can be accepted at
anytime, and lessons will
be Sat. mornings from .9
a.m. toll a.m.
What winter?
Several :reaidents--and
summer residents took
advantage of the open
weather during the
weekend and were seen in
jackets, mitts and toques,
raking their yards and
burning leaves and debris
that hadn't been hidden
by the usual snow or in
some cases just hadn't
gotten done in the fall.
The aroma of "-burning
leaves and popping of..
chestnuts and the smoke
filtering, over the Village
made it smell like an
October weekend rather.
`than the first . week in
January.
'bishops, clergy and laity hard on the books to get
of the Episcopal• Church .ready tor the annual
of the United States.*vestry` meeting. In the
Chancel .Guild ex-. days ahead a great deal
pressed their thanks to all of tine "willbe necessary
who had rradetdonatons cutting stencils and
for Christmas flowerV' collating the finished
decorate the' church. This -fazes'. Afew-reports have ,f
month's, Chancel = Guild notbeen received and the
workers:Ar'e Vera Turner Rector. requests the
and Janet MacDougall" codperation of those'
The auditors are working concerned_:
Best Infer
•
w=: -•SEMI AN VUAL
OR QUARTERLY
• W -e --rep -es n-1 -many_Trus -C`-ompani:eS:--We are:-often'L,
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
`Sublect to change
Alp Gaiser-KneaIe
I1Lt Insurance AgencyInc.
EXETER GRAND BEND
235-2420 2-a -8484.
CLINTON
482-9747
AN
MEETING
Of
Duron Hruce Provinciolehi ral Association;
For 'Election Of Officers
And Appointment of Delegates
To The -Ontario Liberal Party
Annual Meeting
SPEAKER -__MURRAY GAUNT
Time - 8:30 p.m.
Date - Wednesday, anuary 1 6, 1980
Location - Kincar ine Legion Hall
,ry
e wi�
insuran
The Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act came into effect on-
December-lst,1979. Now Ontario residents must have insurance to
register any motor vehicle. Drivers can no longer pay $150 into the
Motor Vehic4 ... ccident Claims Fund and register.a vehicle without
insurance. \ T-��e,MVAC Bund did not provide insurance; it compen-
sated the victim of an accident and made the driver responsible for
payment of the claim.
The deadline for car registration renewal is February 29,1980.
To register any motor vehicle:.you must have a minim of
$100,000 third party liability insurance. If you want more information
on the new.Compi lsory Automobile Insurance Act, pick up *a pam-
phlet at Vehicle Licensing Offices and Driver Examination Centres, or
write -to (call collect•1-416-963-1111): . •
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario
M7A -2H6
•
Frank Drea, -
Minister of Consumer
and Corrimercial Relations
, William Davis, Premier
matin
i't;.i,6 .;ii-:ov, 4. 77-
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