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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-01-26, Page 11Ch ar :h Anglican St. Paul's .Anglican Church SUNDAY, JANU a' RY 30, 1983 Rev Gordon Simmons 11 30 o m Holy Communion Pot I tick dinner and (Innuol Veotry to follow Sunday School and Nursery available during morning wor \ hip. Christian Reformed Christian Reformed ChurchW 243 Process St E Clinton REV ARIE VANDEN BERG 8 D . Th M Sunday, January 30, 1983 10 n m Worship Servore Sermon PRAYER 3 p m Worship Service Sermon KF FP THF LORD S °AY") All Visifnrs Welromp Watch 'Foith 20 at 9 30 o m on Global T V Standar! Time rvices Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Clinton Speaker • Fred Munnings, Clinton 11 a. m Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. Evening Service 7 30 Tuesday. John Martin Tavistock 7 p m Thurs Popcorn Night at Awono Club Pentecostal Calvary Pentecostal Church Pastor Wayne Lester 166 Victoria St Clinton 9.45 A.M. Sunday School 1045 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M Wednesday Prayer Service ALL WELCOME (In ited )nfario.Sfr-peaet l nited Church MINISTER Norman Pick louse McGregor 11 o m Puhlir Worship anti Church School eclev-`Gillis 1 'sited Church PEOPLE SLR 11Y; GOD THRO( (,H.SFRll.%(, 1'!O MINISTER RE J JAMES BECHTEI 8 APL£ B 0 Organist Mss Catho,inp Potter Ch0,r Director Mrs Wm SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1983 t t n m Mot nn,q Wnrshtr, Sermon ciFl1C)WSHIP WI10 SP'"-"'N' sw y o ' i iu..dny Sr V.nn HOLMESVILLE Q AS n m Mnrn,nq Wnrshia, Sormrio rFI I OWSa-IIP WITH (,00 In Bayfield Gr.der do By Helen Owen At the meeting of the Village Council on January 17 it was reported that a number of complaints had been received regarding the handling of snowmobiles. The Clerk explained that no by-law existed which might be used to handle such problems. However, residents had an alternative which they were recom- mended to adopt when abuses occurred. Speeding and riding .over private property were of- fenses within the authority of the O.P.P., and any resident havi:.o such complaints should immediately call Zenith 50000. It was also stressed that the riders off snowmobiles have a responsibility to handle their vehicles sensibly as well as ensuring that they hold an appropriate up-to-date licence. For the benefit of the public wishing to attend or make presentations at the next meeting on February, it was noted that there would be a time change. The meeting will begin at 8:15 p.m. The Reeve reported that he had met with the owners of the Little Inn, and requested the approval of council for the controversial sign to be placed on a suitable post on the S.W. corner, and this was agreed. A serious problem for council to consider had arisen because the grader had become inoperative. Purchased in 1961, the grader had given many years service, and in order to analyse the extent of the trouble it would be necessary to incur a cost off some $500. As well the cost of repairs, may be $7,000, as well as the delays which might occur in securing the requisite parts. sn't work k ortunately for the village, the Reeve said, prompt assistance had been made available through Stanley Township and Huron County. After some discussion it was agreed that the wisest plan would be for the village to avail itself of the facilities which had been offered for the rest of the season, and to resolve what action should be taken when there had been time to consider the alternatives, especially in relation to long term policies. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston attended the meeting and advised council that they want to start a commercial enterprise on lot 31 using the garage for the sale and re -finishing of antiques. Access from the highway is needed and they approached the M.T.C., but the response had not been encouraging. The proposal also involved a request for re -zoning, and this was a matter outside the jurisdiction of council. The Reeve advised Mr. and Mrs. Johnston that initially their best plan would be to consult the County Planning Officer and their legal adviser. Such projects, he explained could be costly and prolonged, and therefore, in their own best interests it would be ad- visable to be fully informed on the complexities which might develop. The re -instatement of Dog Clinics had been in- vestigated, and the Clerk reported that these had been originally set up to handle problems particularly related to farming areas. Since they did not exist in the village the practice had been discontinued. Correspondence included draft approval of the ex- tension for Rae Fraser: a formal request from the Hayfield Historical Society in connection with the provision of street signs, and approval from the Board of Education for collection of levies m four instalments. The amount r...,taired for the first quarter was given as 1,240, and plans were already in hand to meet this commitment at the ap- propriate time. William Gammage wrote to council concerning two trees w; ch presented problems, and this matter was referred to L.A.C.A.C. The bylaw covering the amendment relative to the quorum for meetings of the Recreation Committee was approved, as well as the borrowing bylaw, and the Committee of Adjustment bylaw. In connection with the latter the following appointments were made: Brig. Morgan Smith, until 1985; Mr. E. Hovey until 19i and Miss Dora War- wick until 1984. The Clerk presented council with prices and details of chairs for council use, and approval was given for the purchase to be made. Councillor Huffman drew the attention of council to the dangerous practice of some property owners in throwing back on to the road snow which had been ploughed. Not only was this a hazard to traffic, but in some areas would be contrary to the raod traffic act, and it was considered that the public should be made aware of this. Road Superintendent Penhale reported that prices had been received for street signs. This matter together with suggestion for storms for the windows and door- ways at the Municipal Building would be included in the preparation of the budget. C14 plan presented...... o from page 10 could contribute valdable material. The assimilation of all these factors was used to ensure that overlaps did not occur, and t', . t the com- bination of interests and concerns were utilized in e preparation of viable solutions. Although initiated in 1946, it was 1't„19 before the first conservation report was issued. Since that time many changes had taken place. 1971 saw the report for Municipalities, and from this the project had extended with particular focus on local organizations and property owners to ensure that ap- preciation of factors at the local level was maintained. GRACE �C'i11130 UNITY • MIK Haaron Cerotermil®II -School 'WHIM), ONT. 482-926!t, 565-5341 and 23b-4979 1m:oo - Fortoiiy Bible Schaal MOO - Speaker: Randy Moron P' EACHING THE DOCTRINES ®f GRACE One of the main concerns with which the Authority dealt was water, and although Hooting was not a major factor in the Bayfield area, flood lines had been determined and approved by the village council. Mr. Canelli said it was Imporant to monitor fill lines since these were areas where development might in- fluence flooding and create downstream problems at a future time. Two other problems related to water were pollution and erosion. Both the Ministry of the Environment and the Ministry of Agriculture provided expertise, advice and solution. Regular sampling and analysis helped to control pollution: while erosion control, by For Exclusive and Unusual Gifts The Arbor 43 AC)erl St. Clinton 482.3876 ATTENTION: Newlyweds To e! Vick me Wag :n LRlDAL PARTY Free To The Bride and Groo Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged couples who live In the area. If you ore plan- ning a wedding Iii this area af4®r June 1st, 1983 you ore Invited on: DATI L Man is®y, March 14, 1983 TIME: 6:oo pm PLACE: Maitland Country Club North Harbour Road, aodarIch There em III be awciting fashions, special displays, danionstro9 lona and numerous door prhos for the angegod couplras. PI osoo call for a personal Invitation. ADMISSION . Y INVITATION ONLY CALL 524-7165 or 482.7389 Ditpkays open of 7:00 p.m. tir means of the planting of trees and shrubs, ..iso added to forest reserve areas and provided a habitat for wild life. Information orf the development and management of such areas was available from the Ministry of Natural esources whose knowledge and experience were available to land owners. Bayfield had been designated as a Class A, Environmentally Significant Area, said Mr. Canelli. It was an ideal place for recreational activities such as hunting, fishing, hiking, cross country skiing, and for these resources to be used properly it was essential that there should be good ad- ministrative practices in- volved. Looking ahead to future generations, Mr. Canelli described the camps which had been initiated to encourage good attitudes towards conservation and resource management, among young people. Available also to adults, the camps offered a wide variety of information concerned with fish, wildlife, habitats, conservation and main- tenance of property and the eduipment available. Mr. Carnelli concluded his presentation by thanking Council for the opportunity of meeting them and outlining the projects, and also welcomed Cir. Strachan, who will be the Council's representative on the ABCA. Dame Fortune smiled on Bayfleld when Dr. Grover Shepherd and his wife Mary selected the village as a place for retirement. (George Chapman photo) Bayfield couple die The community of Bayfield lost two of its well respected citizens last week. Fredrick Alexander Thomas Fraser and his wife Winnifred both in their 92nd year died within two days of each other. Mrs. Fraser died on January 17 at Huronview while Mr. Fraser died January 19 at St. Joseph's Hospital in London. The couple was born in England in 1890. Mrs. Fraser came to Clinton with her brother Ernest Walton, in her early teens. They were soon joined by their mother and father Louisa and Richard Walton and sister Mary Jordan and brother Richard ( who was killed in the first World War at the age of 17). Mr. Fraser lived in Goderich for 15 years before he married Winnifred and the two moved to Windsor where he worked as a Millwright supervisor at Chrysler for 35 years. In 1967 the couple moved to Bayfield were they had a very happy and contented retirement. Mr. Fraser also served in the first World War from Goderich and in England. Mr. Fraser is survived by two children; daughter Mildred Fellows and son Richard Fraser of Windsor. Also surviving are two brothers Cyril Fraser of Toronto and Ernie Fraser of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser are survived by five grand- children and 12 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held on January 22 at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton with Minister George Youmatoff presiding. Spring Interment will be at the Clinton Cemetery. Congrats to youths y Doris Hunter Our young people have been distinguishing themselves in various fields. This week we hear that Private Danielle R. Simons of C.F.B. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan has passed her Aero -Engine Techni- cians' examination, in December. She received the high mark of 93 percent and is now a qualified J04 Aero - Engine Technician with its ad. tional responsibilities. Danielle has only one more grade to go in her chosen course that of TQ5 which she also plans to write next December. Her justly proud parents are Captain and Mrs. R.A. Simons of Shangri-la Bayfield. Jodie Cluff, the daughter of Jack and Joan Cliff of town competed in the Great Lakes Winter Skating Festival in London last Sun- day. She was awarded a first in the free skating event. Jodie thus brings not only honor to her home town but to the Clinton Figure Skating Club where she has been skating for quite a while despite her youth. Con- gratulations. Visitors are not deterred by winter weather. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot were here from London and David Hill was home for the weekend from Fanshawe College. Mrs. Norman F. Cooper, Clan Gregor Square enter- tained Mrs. Margaret Day of Birmingham, Mich. in Goderich for a few days last week. Gavin R.A. Johns of Mt. Clemens, Michigan spent the weekend with his grand- father Renouf W.A. Johns. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Johns, who holds many medals and trophies as a swimmer is able to maintain his training at the Vanastra pool. The Ever Young Club members are reminded of the monthly meeting, January 27 at 1:30 P.M. Lioness are asked to note that their meeting planned for Monday February 7 will gather at 7 pm in the arena, rather than 6 pm as original- ly announced. ng NO FEES o NO CHARGES CURRENTLY AYIN ;+ N THE VAk1,xiBLE PLAN ..,oe.0000000 DEA ,LIE F; it 1982 TA YEAR IS MARCIA 1, 1983 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT MINION 70 Ontario St., Clinton 482-3467 374 Main 54. South, Ell ator 235-0640 1'h people eop wilhl tans of a lifetime. t�ti5r 11'1) HV ( (f)PI,RATIV•f 1`117'15'T Y'()MPANY ()f `( ANA DA Frie C .:ries Nelson One of Clinton's well known community workers, Charles William Nelson died in the Clinton Public Hospital on January 19. He was in his 74th year. A Clintun resident for more than 50 years, he began his life in this town in 1930 working on farms until he was able to purchase a welding and machine shop which he operated for several years. He then worked at Huronview and Clinton District Collegiate Institute and finally at the Clinton Hospital, where on his retirement he was made a life member of the hospital staff. Mr. Nelson was also e director at the Clinton Credit Union, a Past Noble Grand of the IOOF 83 Lodge of Clinton and Past Master off Murphy LO1. 710 in Clinton. He was a active member of the Historial Society and the Horticultural Society, a faithful member of Wesley - Willis United Church and a good friend to the many people he met through these organizations. Born on August 21, 1909, he was the son of the late William and Zella Nelson. The family lived in Wavy Lake, Alberta and later moved to the Orillia area. Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife the former Viola Holland of Clinton, as well as a brother Frank, and sisters Mrs. A. (Ethel) Latham, Mrs. Frank (Jean) Ball, Mrs. E. (Annie) Groves, all from Orillia. Also surviving are several nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by one brother and two sisters. In his honor memorial services were held by the Murphy LOI, 710 and the Clinton IOOF Lodge 83 at the SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS SPECIAL PRE -WINTER PRICES IPO EFFECT CLINTON SEAR:MTN Area. Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 159 High Street CLINTON 482-9441 G®®ffRICH AREA IYepresentaative f40 ERT MCCALLIIJM 11 Carttbrla Road GODEROCH 524-7345 CI..INTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i, 1983-- PAGE 11 o ma_ y Ball and Falconer Funeral Horne in Clinton on January 20. Many attended the funeral service held at the Wesley Willis Church on January 21. Rev. Jun Bechtel and Rev. Stan MacDonald officiated. Spring interment will be at the Clinton Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Rev. John Oestriecher of Walkerton, Ernest Brown and Albert Shaddick, both of Clinton. Pallbearers were Keith Keys, James Mair, John Lawson and Warren Gib- bings, all of Clinton, Frank Falconer of RR 5, Clinton ies in C and Robert Glen of RR 3, Clinton. In lieu of flowers the family requested donations to the Cancer Society, the Clutton Public Hospital, or other Lnarities. On has request, Mr. Nelson's eyes were donated to the Eye Bank. The following Eulogy to 'Charly' Nelson was written by his nephew Bob Laird. Uncle - Grandpa My Uncle was a Grandpa If ever a grandpa was. Though never a grandpa really, He surely was to us. Us, who loved hint as our own For the tune that he did spend, Giving of himself to those around, Whether relative or friend. Friend he had a tnessage Beaming from his face; No doubt the love of Jesus, The good news of His grace. Grace which has the power To free us from sin's shackle, Grace from the Holy One above, Who has taken home our un- cle. Huronview residents hold successful bingo party Friday afternoon a suc- cessful bingo party was held at Huronview. To the win- ners went an extra treat as prizes were packages of muffins and fruits. The new playing cards are excellent and chips have been done away with. Friday evening Evangelist Lionel Reeves and his wife Iris visited. They presented an hour of worship in song Golden Radars meet The Clinton Golden Radar Senior Citizen Club met on January 19 with President Muriel Jones opening the meeting. Dora Heard read the minutes of the previous meeting and Beatrice Welsh read the Treasurers report. Vera Gibbings gave the Flower and Card report and a get well card was sent to- Viola oViola Lampman and thank you was received from Vera Crich. Shufflebord will be held Friday afternoon as usual. Just a reminder to bring a grocery article for the draw at the next meeting. The committee for February 2 is Reta Wright, Eleanor Fisher, Minlue and George Rumbali. A sympathy card was sent to Viola Nelson. First on the program was music by Watt Webster. Elda Stephen gave a brief account of life of Robbie Burns and read a couple of readings. She also read some Scottish jokes. Angus Stephen recited a poem. Cards followed. Winners were: High,Mary Grigg and Ruby Webster; Low, Muriel Grigg and Eleanor Fisher. and music. Mrs. Reeves sang a solo and accompanied by guitar, they both sang gospel numbers. Scripture readings were given by Mr. Reeves. This worship song service is held every Friday evening and all are welcome to attend. Due to the outbreak of flu, chapel services on Sunday were cancelled as were all programs for the week. Delores Howatt held the winning ticket on the hand Ip knitted afghan. The draw took place last Wednesday and Pearl McFarlane drew the lucky ticket. Another successful Tupperware par- ty was held in the auditorium. It's hoped that the flu will soon clear up and programs and general activities will be back to normal, Sympathies are extended to the family of the late Win- nifred Fraser. Mrs. Fraser died at Huronview this week. MONUMENTS MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR PRYDE MEMORIALS GODERICH - CLINTON - EXETER 524-6621 DON DENOMME - AREA REPRESENTATIVE (7, sa P,:° >1 r” e �.$ I I" ft' ,I CI rtI !! y�'>11I - „lullllllj ,w�PF4 P'a .''),qd. Ii. all & if FUNERAL 'OME LIMITED 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 MR, FREDERICK FRASER of Bayfield died on Wednesday. January 19, 1983. A private family funeral service was held on Saturday. January 22, 1983. MR. JOSEPH (JOE) HART of R.R. 2 Clinton died on' Sunday January 23, 1983. The funeral service was held on Wed• nesday January 26. 1983. MR. DONALD HART of R.R. 2 Clinton died on Monday January 24 1983, The funeral service was held on Wed. nesday January 26 1983. 1