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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-02-28, Page 10aI CORD, THUSDA' 1A Y ason , o l vena Elr101oierf Monday morning went.looking for a news story, I game upon Tony Shepherd and David Dixon repairing and Painting a pleasure craft at their .shop on ,the north side of the Bayfield: River, After a few questions, I learned that this was a very . interesting PGT cupation and . one that once was seasonal is now a full-time business,- -Looking usinessa;-,-Looking around outside the shop, I noticed Several. Craft all painted and refitted for the coming sailing and pleasure craft season. Rernarking on the boat - surfaces, all shiny as though they had just been freshly waxed and po is e • , earne l t at this is a .relatively new paint that is proving to be a phenomenal asset to the craft owners. Some of the craft had been painted three years before, and the men explained that they never need waxing or polishing, just soap and water to wash them off periodically: The paint ,they ex- plained has been used for the past 8. or 9 years on 'aircraft, but is relatively new ' to the boating in- dustry. Known as "Awlgrip (apolyurethdne type) and often referred to as • "super paint", it is equally "wearable" in fresh and salt waters: A hull must be sanded, a. tial primer used to fill and smooth out bobbles fish" __eYes) o - _.r Emma Dejong and little Royal Lee. pitting; re -sanded, then Tony Shepherd, left, Marsha Shepherd, and David Dixon stand beside the "Incredible Hull" which was one a plain white craft, but is now a clean gray and green. Their company specializes in custom paint jobs for boats. (photo by Milvena Erickson) the C-1-; Gwen Pemberton and Milvena Erickson DUgI• Round about thev.iliage Miss Christine Latimer and Mr. Kevin Reid of Weston were guests of her ,,,grandmother, Ethel Knight from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Knight returned with them to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, where a party was held honouring Christine and Kevin ,on their recent engagement. Also present were Christine's brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Latimer, Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer -and Amanda, Weston. Mrs. Knight returned Sunday evening with , her grandson Gilbert, while Helen rs. _ (Mrs. Latimer) remained to spend a few days in the city with her family. Mrs. Eric W. Earl spent a few days • in London last week, where she was a guest of her family, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Winstone, Kim and Joe. Pleased to see Donald McLeod home after his three-week confinement in Victoria Hospital, London. Continued good health wishes are ex- tended to him. Mr. and Mrs: George Lecornpte returned to their home in Montreal, Quebec after visiting several days with his. brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lecompte, Chantel -and Eric. Driving north across the bridge, the writer noticed a red cannister perched on -the ice to the west, which means that the Lions Club is running their Bayfield River Break-up contest again this year. So getyour winning ticket from any Lions member or the town'. merchants. Correct time wins you $200. Not a bad investment for a buck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Detroit, Mich.; Dan and Dale of Phoenix, Arizona, spent a couple of days at their cottage in the Village and also visited her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLeod and cousins, Dawn Scout -Guide celebration Thursday evening February 21, marked the date in Bayfield --by close to 100 youth celebrating Thinking Day. The ceremony was held in. the Old Town Hall and hosted by 1st Bayfield Guide Co. After Mrs) Don Chilton (Guider in Charge) welcomed and thanked all those present for coming, the Scouts started off with the colors to the front. The Guides put on a very impressive and informative pageant with candlelighting to make _friendship international ring the earth. The leaders helped . light a candle for each member of the movement on an Lent observed First Sunday in Lent, known as A Penitential Service, was observed in Trinity Anglican Church Sunday morning with Rev. William M. Bennett officiating. Pat Graham read the lesson from St. Matthew. The --hector chose "Forty Days, Lenten Meditation" as his ser- mon topic. Lent is a time when as a community of God's people, we strive to turn back to the pledge - made in Baptism ; to live the Christian life and to re -assess what this Christian life requires"of us in 1980. Penitential Service was brought into being when the 1959 Book of Common Prayer came into use. It replaced the old Commination Service of 1549, which many disliked. It has' the finest of E xhu, t.at.wn 01 Anglican history, and has been used and paraphrased in other parts of the Anglican Communion. • In the World Cycle of prayer, brethern in the Ecclesiastical Province of Sudan in Africa were - remembered as well as the clergy and people in Trivitt Memorial, Exeter; St. John's by -the - Lake, Grand Bend; Christ Church, Listowel; St. Paul's, Palmerston; Christ Church, Milver- ton ; St. David's and St. Alban's Atwood; and for Mary Mills, Percy Hiscock, Charles James and Norman Knox, retired after a life of service. The choir was under the direction of Eric Earl with Jackie Johnston at the organ. , .St. Andrew's news Patrick, Christopher Dann, son of IVIr, and Mrs. Christopher Dann, was christened during the church service on Sunday at St. Andrew's United ..Church. A full choir accompanied by organist Mollie Cox offered a fitting contribution to the sacrament of baptism. The new organ, gift of chobr members Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayman in memory of • their son Geoff, is a joy to the choir and congregation. A lovely floral arrangement, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nediger, in celebration of their 69th wedding an- niversary, added a background of beauty for Turn to page 11 • individual cake then the Beavers very dapably and lustily sang "Happy Birthday" honoring the Badeb-Powells. A number of badges and emblems were presented. The Brownies honored us with the grand howl in their very- enthusiastic manner and the Cubs, closed the ceremony by repeating the Lord's Prayer in a most dignified way. Friday from 7-10 p.m. in the tastefully and appropriately decorated old town hall, again music, fun, food . and games were enjoyed by all when the 1st Bayfield ,Guides held their Valentine Party. Tb‘e Scouts were invited and each of them (15) -at- tended. Each Guide (also 15) was allowed to invite one other person between 10-15 years of age. John Garrett, who was the D.J. for the dance, brought his own equip- ment and did a fine job. Several prizes were won throughout the eve, two of which were donated by the Village Mkt. and Graham's General Store. Thank you and also special thanks to the adults who attended and helped. The Guides have ac- cepted the kind offer of the Anglicans to use their Parish Hall far their activities and intend to be moved over by March. the final flash coatcolour.. applied.. : The first, or Las colour Goat is a fairly thin, fine covering, while the final finish coat is much heavier. When a Mull for a craf t copes from'the factory, a gel -coat - colour is Im- pregnated pregnated into the hull aS it is molded, but- these colours fade and cannot possibly be ”matched if touch-up ;painting is required, .A craft resting on a; cradle in the shop when 'f visited had been painted with awlgrip three yearsprevious and. because of an accident sustained in a sailing mishap, the bqw hadto be repaired. The orange -red awlgrip paint, sprayed earlier in the morning matched perfectly with what'h d~been -prayed on three years previous, whereas the off-white that had been im pregnated in when molded was noticeably off colour and could• not possibly be _ matched to blend in. ° Tony explained also that the polyurethane surface stands far more or boa abrrasion than any other surface already - ex-perimented with, and a plus facto" is that it can. be used on wood, fiberglas, aluminum, literally all surfaces. - Painting'pleasure craft, he ' explained, has become an kndividual, personalized ' business, His partner, 1, David Dixon, designs the ex- terior painting, ;meets with the owner : who then selects his own type of design , and; letters to match his mood or personality, Bold colour stripes and designs are now being demanded rather than the eon- servative approach so prevalent only a few years ago. Customers are sQ_anxious_ to have.. -their, craft customized that they are willing to have their boats pulled out of the water in yachting season. As Tony and David explained, "there just isn't enough tiine in the off season to complete all the customer contracts". Boat dealers are being contracted by the com- Historical grant. down Kay . Reid, the new President of the Bayfield Historical Society, was in the chair to greet the more than '40 members who attended the meeting on Monday night. Jim Garrett, treasurer, reported that the Society does not.„gualify .._for,_. -as_. large a grant as -the $200 rocnnbal1andh�ckey A profusion of, goal scoring in the early going led the east girls to a 5-2 victory over the west in Ladies Broomball this week. Scoring for the east were Barb Sturgeon, Wendy Crittendon, Mary Rathwell, Beth Rathwell and Pat Cook, while Nora West scored the two goals for the Westerners. Spectacular bodychecks including one by Gary Potter on Mike Ritchie and one by Larouche on Andy "Stickman" Sturgeon set the pace for a hard- hitting men's broomball game that ended in a 5-5 tie. The teams will be going at it again next Wednesday to try and determine a winner. The Friday night S.H.H.L. hockey game "didn't provide any sur- prises- as the Buckeyes rolled over the Hensall Sherwoods by a 7-5 score. It was a big night for a couple of the Bayfield boys, as John Graham scored a goal and two assists and Marvin "Millimetre" Merrier counted two 'assists. The last regular season game for Zurich is tonight (Thursday) in Centralia. A good-sized contingent of spectators from Bayfield has followed the Buckeyes all season and we hope to see more at the playoff games coming up. The Bayfield Bullets had a hard time deciding which stars to pick for the tournament this Saturday at the Bayfield Arena, but have set their line-up and are ready to go. Who are the Ballets? Can they skate? Can they shoot? Will Bill Courtney be wearing his helmet? Be there Saturday morning and find out when they Do you know? According to the Guiness World of Records the most overworked word in the English language is the word "set." It has 58 noun uses, 126 verbal uses and 10 as a participial adjective. take to the irp Ctarting time is 10 a.m. withthe last scheduled team to hit the ice at 8 p.m. Please note that the Minor Hockey is cancelled for this Saturday only in favour of the tournament. The Bayfield Curling Club began their playoffs Sunday nightR. Ywith all rinks in. action. In the main event, • the Bill Talbot Rink edged out the top seeded Don Lindsay Rink by a two margin 7-5. 'Last Saturday night the Bayfield Curling Club hosted the Vanastra Curling Club for a Fun Night at the • Bayfield Arena. Two six end games were played with prizes for both draws. Afterwards, everybody enjoyed a pot -luck meal courtesy of the -Bayfield Curling Club ladies. The calibre of play was much akin to that at the Canadian Brier and everyone had great fun. Baptist news Pastor Sheil's morning and evening message was taken from Job 14:14 "If a man die, shall he live again?" In the evening service, we were privileged to hear a word of testimony from Pastor Bigelow, one of our former Pastors. The special music for evening was presented by Louann Nicholson, Teresa Radley, Deb Talbot and Karen Chesney. Young , ,people this Friday night are having special speakers, Tim and Karen Roberts, a young couple who are preparing to go to Colombia, South America as missionaries. They have slides to show, testimonies to share, so come one, come all! Personal notes Joanne and Jim Mackie of London visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins on Saturday last week. Village Councillor Reg. Wilson is home again after undergoing surgery at University Hospital in London. We hope that his recovery will be suf- ficiently speedy that he will be able to resume his official duties at the Council table soon. The Ever Young Club will meet as usual on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal building. Last ' Sunday Fern Baker was happily surprised when she was ' taken out for a birthday dinner at the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich by her husband Harry, to find that he had arranged surprise party in her honor with invitations to all her close relatives. Her two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Stevenson and Mrs. Wat Webster of Unisex Hairstyling MAIN STREET BAYPIELD -- 565.218U W� WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MARCH 1st -To attend hair cutting classes In Toronto Clinton were invited as well as her three sons and their wives, her nine grandchildren and two gre at -grandchildren. Most were able to attend. which wac received last year. It has been reduced to $50 from the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation'- of which $37.50 has been received along with noticethat the remainder will be for- thcoming if and when itis _. available.._ It was decided to hold a raffle, of the quilt pur- chased from the Ever Young Club and quilted by its lady members. The draw will be held at the - time of the Bayfield Fair and Dora Warwick has agreedto take charge of the distribution and sale of tickets. "The other Side of the street" was the'subject of the speaker of the evening. Harry Baker, a Bayfield native, had previously given the story of his memories of the residents on one side of the Bayfield Main this meeting, he went along the other side, recalling . the in- cidents which' had im- pressed him as a young boy. Needless to say, the audience was convulsed with laughter as he recalled in his usual humorous fashion amusing happenings which involved the residents of that side of the street. - Refreshments were served by the social convener Doris Reddoch and her assistants Marie Watson and Doris Hunter. 1 wish too express my sin- cere . thanks and ap- preciation to friends and neighbours and the people of Bayfield for all the Cards, flowers and good wishes, while a patient in university Hospital and since coming home. Reg. Wilson painters PallY, known as North- aEtna asit Used to apply the Shore Marine, to do their symmetrical sines around work, rather than having the hull thea outfitted in the customizifg price fol factories where they ark a 30 -foot craft starts in built« , the neighbourhood of People tare purchasing .$1,500, and judging from basically bare craft and this layman's 4 point. of ...... having them customized view, is little enough, for and fitted out by North—all the TLO (tender- Shore " Marine;. The loving -care) and pride company not only does that , goes into.., each in - the • painting,, but dividual .craft entrusted everything ..from the to, these evert craft- inside: out; including electrical, Mechanical, plumbing, gel -coat repairing, cabinetry, building spars, aluminum work, steel cradle constrttction and Tony's w fe, Marsha, does the upholstering. She makes sail covers, interior drapes and curtains, cushion . covers; all the ` .aterial" . things, .. cloth,... leather, vinyl etc., contracts. As' `rvisited the shop, they were applying their talents to the "Paradox", a racing craft of fiberglas, extremely light and 'stripped down _for racing only. It is the 13th craft that the shop has outfitted, refitted, repainted, repaired and - or . customized this winter. When stripes are. applied, the boat must be levelled on the cradle and .men. Guide and Scout Week February 17-23 was designated Quide-Scout Week in memory of the. founders of the movement, Lord and Lady Baden Powell, It began -an -Bayfield- with -a church service at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Special events during the week were the Thinking Day Ceremony at the Old Town Hall on Thursday, February 21, a Valentine party in the evening, again at the town hall on Friday, an annual display at the Sun Coast Mall in Goderich on Saturday, February 22, and a Kub Kar Rally in. Goderich on Saturday. An apple a day may keep the doctor away but ,a Victoria and _ Grey RRSP at 12'/2 can help . . safeguard your financial health, now and in the future. Takeone today f�rabettertomorrow, *Guaranteed for one year 121/4% for 5 years Both Rates for Annual Compounding VG VICTORIA AND GREY TRUSC Contact us in Goderich at: 100 Kingston St. 524-7381 The office will be open MI 9 p.m. Thursday & Friday evening, Feb. 28 & 29 for RRSP deposits. 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