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Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-12, Page 10PAGE 18--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1983 M y Helen Owen Christmas and the New Year have not interr ;;r ted the work of the Bayfield village council, who held regular meetings on December 20 and January 3. Councillor Wilson was unable to attend having been admitted to University Hospital, but it is good to hear that he has now returned home. Highlight of the meeting on December 20 was the an- nouncement by the Clerk - Treasurer, that the Ontario Municipal Board had issued an order on November 30th, 1982, which, under the Ontario Heritage Act, now made Clan Gregor Square, esi na es C n Gre Mann Street and !:Agan Place a Heritage Conservation District Bayfield as only the fourth community an Ontario to achieve such recognition, and it was good to see so many residents present at the meeting. Tribute was paid to those whose untiring efforts had contributed. These took the form of framed motions, which were read and presented to Ed- Oddleison, for the initiation of le A.C.A.C. ; Doris Hunter, first chairman of the Bayfield 1..A.C.A.C.; Gwen Pemberton, former Coun- cillor, for her persistent and unremitting endeavours, and the previous Reeve, George Fellows, during whose term of office the project had finally reached a successf 1I conclusion. Another important stem on the agenda dealt with the immanent closure of the Bluewater Centre for the Developmentally Han- dicapped. Councillor Morley moved, and the motion was passed, that the village council should express their strong disapproval to the ministry. It was emphasized that when the project had been initiated it was designed not only for the benefit of the patients and their relatives, but also to stimulate employment an Huron county At that time or in the latter was considered a particularlly desirable objective. In the present economic conditions this consideration takes un an added importance. The proposed closure meant hardship for all those em- ployed at the centre, and would most certainly have a detrimental effect on the village of Bayfield. Other resolutions moved by Councillors Morley and Huffman related to a grant of $100 for the Bayfield Agricultural Society, sup- port of the Township of South Fredericksburg's resolution requesting a stamp to commemorate the Bi - Centennial of the United AYFIEL by Helen Owen and Dares Hunter The 1F eriitage Conservation :a istrict is now a re:. sty: Reeve Dave Johnston presented to ex-coannaclllor Gwen Peannberton her framed copy of council's motion. The LICA( committee have been congratulated for their leadership and guidance hi bringing about this siccessfali reality. ( George Chapman photo) I7anastra news y Norman East Bingo Results Bingo results for: January 4 are: first share the wealth split with three people' with their names unknown; second share the wealth, Cecil McNeil of Goderich; third share the wealth, Carol Finlayson of Exeter. The jackpot prize winner was Alida Struyste of Dashwood. Vanastra Recreation Centre The Winter Program has started at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. This includes swimming, Fitness, scuba diving and sauna. Personals News for the Vanastra Voice will be submitted every other week until March 30 to Norman East behind the Vanastra Home Furnishings. Anyone interested in writing for the Vanastra Voice for five weeks in the summer, please contact Norman East at 482-7034 as soon as possible. Tuckersmith Day Nursery Happy Birthday to Sue MacLachian on ,lanuary 6. The last two weeks the theme was about Winter. The next two weeks the theme will be about Fairy Tales. Vanastra Christian Church Come Alive has started this year. it is held every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Children are warned not to climb the trees outside of the church. Sunday school has also started this year and it is every Sunday morning at 10 a.m Quotable "There is one thing to he said for a world crisis We learn a lot of geography . Roger Allen conttiwues...with % to 5O%OFI LOO FOR THE YELLOW SALE TICKETS! ALTERATIONS COST ON ALL SALE CLOTHING ALL SALES CASI4 AND FINAL CU Empire Loyalists, and support for a resolution of the Town of Exeter regar- ding the withholding of uncollected school tax from the a ard, until it had been collected by the village. Council also agreed to support Rae Fraser's ap- plication for extension of his subdivision agreement for a further year, and Gary Davidson, Huron County Planning Director was to be asked to up -date the zoning bylaw. On behalf of the Bayfield Recreation Committee, Gerry Johnston presented the proposed noniinations for 1983 as follows: Reeve David Johnston, Councillors Huffman and Wilson, Agricultural Society representative, Frank McFadden, Lions' representative, Gerry Johnston (chairman), members at large, Joan Cluff (treasurer), Bob Cluff and the Rev. Alun Thomas (secretary). The slate was accepted, and Mr. Johnston then went on to request council to consider the amendment of the bylaw relative to the attendance at meetings required to snake a quorum. Moving on to village business, two tenders were accepted, one for the sale of firewood to Mrs. Darlene Reder, and the other for disposal of garbage for the period 1983-84, which was given to the Chamney Sanitation Company. Speaking on community use of the municipal building, Reeve Johnston pointed out that the back room had now been renovated, and could therefore be put to better use. Organizations wishing to avail themselves of the facilities were reminded that they should provide the Clerk -Treasurer with details of their requirements in order that an appropriate schedule could be planned. The meeting on anuary 3rd, dealt mostly with out- standing matters, but among new business, Councillor Strachan asked if an ap- proach might be made to the M.T.C. to improve the lighting at the intersection of Highway 21 and County Road 3 Following the adoption of the Designated Heritage Conservation District bylaw, it was noted that the Building Inspector would be informed which would now be re- quired. Referring to the mat- ter of the Little Inn sign, which had not yet been resolved, the Reeve advised Council that a hearing date had now been set for February 24th. A question had been raised at a previous meeting with regard to the inoculation of dogs, and it had now been ascertained that no County bylaw existed which required dog owners to ensure that their animals had been inoculated. However, Council proposed to investigate the re- activation of the Dog Clinics, which at one time, had been held in the arena. The Reeve informed council that he would be making regular reports on his attendance at meetings of the County Council, and elis l� also that he had been ap- pointed to serve on the Huron County Museum Committee Another unportant matter which he drew to thein at- tention was his concern over the re -paving of County Road 3, since it was felt that this route, used by so many riet tourists, was a prune factor 111 the economy of the village. Although the meeting ended early, the members of council have much work to du in preparation for sub- sequent meetings, one of the most important items being the budget proposals for 1983. Around and about By Doris Hunter The Archives windows have been cleared of their cheery Christmas decorations so skillfully arranged by Sally Leitch Shevchuk with miniatures loaned by Penny Johnston, the Shepherds' daughter, from her collection and Christmas articles from Mr. Woodchuck's store. The windows add so much to the pleasure of a stroll on our Main Street, especially now that we are confronted by closed shop windows gone into hibernation! Will the Archives committee salute Valentine's Day or Heritage Canada? The town has by no means gone into hibernation, Sunday found the executive of the Bayfield Garden Club once more being entertained by its second President Mr. Jack Willock and Mrs. Willock at luncheon in their lovely home. The Garden Club sprang into being almost like a mushroom growth, because Bayfield had long been ready for just such an enterprise, but under the wise guidance of Mr. Willock and his executive, the organization has put down roots both literally and figuratively like those of a well planted tree. Turn to page 11 zehrs ,rine markers.. of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES 1N EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JANUARY 18 AT THE DELI Schneiders Jumbo B SUMMER tR®/kg SAUSAGE J 99Ib. Mapie Leaf COUNTRY KITCHEN SIO/kg SOM RAM 1991b Burns EYE OF ROUND ILO/kg PASTRAMI 3.991b CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BLADE BONE REMOVED LADE r ROASTS BLADE BONE REMOVED BEEF /kg SHOR ` RI ROASTS .peiees -r DEVON BRAN® SLICED SIDE 500g PKG. lb SPECIAL CirGRA8E 'CA' BEEF ''SS UT RIR OAST 417 11 - kg SPECIAL FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF Ib L DE STE'`,R Si 1.59 kg1111 Ib • ,.a SPECIAL FRESHLY MADE MEDIUM GROUND REEF 95 1.79 /k9 Ib SPECIAL FRESH r'EATY PORK HACKS at!! 79,? 1 SPECIAL 1 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER V' 1 SPECIAL z & w BRAND BY THE PIECE OLOGNA lb Boneless Cross Cut Rib STEAK OR ROAST Boneless Blade 5,O$/kg E.E7lb 4t7/Kg STEAK OR ROAST %241b. Maple Leal Country itolchen Boneless Fully Cooked S?:?OKED NAM Schneiders Bile /Cog J 9 1b SAUERKRAUT 9Z /19 Schneiders Sliced Cooked PICNIC 175 g 149 Schneiders Country Grill Smoked SAUSAGE 5009 159 Schneiders Reg or Cheese SMOKIES 300 g f 79 NO PIAIWE EPPERONI 375 g PKG. 1. 49 0 SPECIAL J PORTION SIZE SCH',EIES HAM TEAK 1 75 g pk91 1.69 SPECIAL SC5NEO0ERS-3 VARIETIES SLICED G iA 175 g PKG q 1. ... SPECIAL 1 S VAROETIES MAPLE LEAF MEAT STICKS 250 g PKG. f.64 1 SPECIAL 1 PRIDE ®F CAPIA®A SLICE® COOKED HAM 1.39 175 g PKG THREE LITTLE PIGS SAUSAGE PURE PORK LINK OR COUNTRY STYLE SUPER SPECIAL 500 q SPECIAL 454 9 PKG. CHICKNAME EN WIENERS 1.29 SUPER SPECIAL 1 1 SPECIA wo idAlwt CHICKEN BOLOGNA 375 q PKG 9 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PINK o, WHITE "FLORIDA" &':APEFRUIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SWEET TEMPLE ORANGE SIZE 100 s PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS CANADA NO 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF CANADA PROD. OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS 6/89' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAL. NO. 1 RUIICHFS PRODUCT OF U.S.A GREEN ONIONS 3/W CELLO RAI (ISHES tri nr PX(� PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 1¢6 °'i,a I'; ASSTD TROPICAL SPANISH TyPF ONIONS 39°,. PLANTS , PO HEADS FOR PRODUCT OF MEXICO NO. 1 1 74 u' ONTARIO GROWN N0. 1 ZUCCHINI SQUASH 79# h RUTABAGAS PRODUCT OF CANADA ; 64 ,, Ago©UCT OF U.S A CAL NO I FANCY GRADE: "' RED EMPEROR �, �� B9ANJOU PEARS 89#,, GRAPES Y CAN ENJOY OUR SPECIALS SK DAYS A ;;:YEU EVERY WEEK