Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-16, Page 9Sunday was the last day of mixed curling for ;.he year. Curlers took to the ice at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Each team curled three 6 -end games. After a delicious supper, catered by the Lioness, the following were the winners. early draw, J. Brandon 32'2, B. Mcllwain 2434, R. Telford 22'2. Consolation G. Turner. Late draw: M. Francis 36:'4, A. Brandon 2434, U. Lindsay 22'4. Consolation: J. Koene. Our curler of the week was Joan Cluff. Also receiving prizes was the A. Brandon team to first place for the year ('on- gratulations for a y ear of good curling. Three week playoff win- ners were: M. Francis, A. y of cur g held Brandon, and G. Tea ord. The profits of $625 from the bunspiel were turned over to the arena hoard to help pati for the new windows in the Conununity Centre. A special thanks to the ice maker these past Sundays. An election of officers was held. The following is the 1983-84 executive: President, D. Lindsay; Vice -President, Paul Gosse; treasurer - secretary, Barb Lindsay; Executive, Barb Telford, Gil l atirner, Merna Scott, Gerry Uniac. Bill McIlwain, on behalf of the outgoing executive thanked everyone for a good year. We are always looking fur new curlers. Anyone in- terested please remember us next fall. SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS MARGARINE SOFT S,.E Euchre Bayfield euchre results were • high lady, k:ileerr Con - sett I of Zurich); high gent. "Doc" Lindsay; low lady, yer,, Gregg; low gent. Ed Strachan; lone hands, Ilene Cleavers. The next meet is March 23, 8 pan. at the municipal building. Holrnesvjlle 4-H Chi March 14, the Goofy Gourmets had their third meeting of the Ontario Heritage club. It was held at Shannon Preszcator's home. Shannon our president opened the meeting; then we all repeated the 4-H pledge. During our meeting we learned about foods and customs from Eastern SUPER SPECIAL DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ASSORTED FLAVORS Europe. We made plans for our party. All of the members helped in making Vegetable and Macaroni Casserole, breaded Pork Chops with cherry sauce. The pork chops and casserole were good. For dessert we made Plum Dumplings. They certainly were different.—by Lana Jones. ound nd about The village welcomes Peg and Bob Watt of Oakville, who have purchased the former Bridle home on "Iuylll Street. Like so many others, the Watts discovered Bayfield on their summer travels and now have their second home here. Jun Purdy of London has bought a lot on Carnerun Street and proposes to build a house on it soon. Peg Morley of Cleveland and Bayfield entertained at her home here, with a bridal shower for her niece Diane Burt of St. Catharines. Diane is the daughter of Ron and Bruce Burt of Waterloo and Bayfield and through her grandmother a member of Hayfield's Baker Clan. The bride groom is Ken Lamb of St. Catharines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb of that city. The wedding day is to be un April 23. St. Andrews United Church is planning their an- nual ham supper for April 17, from 5 p.m. This popular event is sponsored by the Board of Stewards and the public is warmly invited to attend. The ladies are famous for the excellence of SUPER SPECIAL WESTCANE FINE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 1 Ib. TUBS FOR 520 g 2 kg A BURNS TENDER FLAKED H \M 184c TIN SPECIAL LARGE SIZE /j ■©UP OR DIET 7 -UP 750 mL BOTTLE SUPER SPECIAL WHITE SWAN ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLL PKG SPECIAL RAISIN BAN 1.69 19t.2.69 SPECIAL FACETTES FACIAL TI SUES WHITE . 400 SHEETS SPECIAL McLARENS 3 VARIETIES ®ILL PICKLES 1 LITRE JAR SPECIAL ASSORTED VARIETIES NINE LIVES CAT FOO© STOCK UP' • KELLOGGS ENRICHED WHITE, W. WHEAT OR CR. WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD BRAN FLAKES 400 g PKG. SPECIAL OUR OWN PRIVATE LABEL PEANUT BUTTER 500 g JAR ALL VEGETABLE PRIMO IL 3 LITRE JUG STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY MRS. LUKES JAMS 500 ml JAR SPECIAL FROZEN 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES 250 g PKG OF 2 SPECIAL UNSWEETENED 3 VARIETIES DELMONTE PINEAPPLE 14 oz TIN SPECIAL HOSTESS ASST'D VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g PKG 1.19 SPECIAL 4 CHOICE VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 700 q PKG FOR YOUR LAUNDRY BOLD 3 DETERGENT 12 1. - 4 8 kg SPECIAL FAMILY STYLE 3 VARIETIES HERSHEY BARS 2 848 RUNDI E SPECIAL JOHNSONS BABY SHAMPOO SPECIAL SUNPAC FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 17 SPECIAL 2 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS �>UCKETL, CHICKEN SPECIAL STRAIGHT CUT FROZEN 1.5 kg McCAIN FRENCH FRIES GLAD BRAND GARBAGE BAGS 40 s KRAFT BRAND CHEESE PIZZA MIX 4,,o g ctiOOst ,41, NOW ® ...IT PAYS! AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 REGULAR TAMPAX MAXITHINS 31, s 149 WESTONS HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS , 2 5 SCHNEIDERS 8 VARIETIES CHEESE STICKS 2, ,, WESTOIIS RASPBERRY CREME ROLLS 781 their pies. Admission - adults $5, children under 12 $1; place - St. Andrew's Church Parlours. The Bayfield Garden Club had an interesting meeting, Monday evening. The speaker Jean McKee, was introduced by Margaret McHolm. No stranger to the group, Mrs. McKee gave a most informative talk on the care, feeding an propaga- tion of geraniums of many types. Members were privileged to buy plants of rare varieties and at nominal cost, a most plea- sant occasion. Body scanners Human performance researchers have found a new use for optical measur- ing instruments like those now used in the automobile industry. Under the direc- tion of health and physical education experts the device is used to measure human body surface with an in- frared scanner. The measurements are impor- tant in the evaluation of things such as car- diopulmonary function. NUTRITIOUS ANO POPULAR KELLOGGS SPECIAL "K" 2258-902 OTHER PARKERS VAC PACK CEEEE 3 GRINDS 1 Pb. PKG. f.59 2.99 SPECIAL ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT, APPLE ®ELM I; NTE JUICES AYLMER CHOICE CREAM CORN CiiT GREEN OR WAX BEANS GREEN PEAS SPECIAL FOR YOUR FABRICS BOUNCE SOFTENER 60 SHEETS FOR YOUR BATH IVORY BAR SOAP 3 BAR 400 9 PKG SPECIAL SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE McCAINS PEPPERONI OR DELUXE LITE ®ELITE PIZZAS 1 79 2.79 WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK Orr ,„ WESTONS TASTY FRESH CINNAMON RUNS rKr, 111 THESE SPECIALS AVAILA :LE ONLY IN: WF D HIGHLINER FRI.ZE;, COD FILLETS 454 DiETRICHS FRESH BAKED APPLE STRUDEL 487 g NEILSONS FROSTSICLES L`r(, 0L 17 NEILSONS EUDGESICLES r`K(. or , 179 $NTRY IN STORE BAKESHOPS LEMON SUNKIST COFFEE CANE 16 02 149 CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD ,6 0, 12 CHEESE STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS DO7 169 PPOAIEYWREAT ENGLISH MUFFINS nor 169 HIGHWAY NO. B GODFRIKH MOPS.. TUES. 0 TO 6 P.M. HUBS.. FRI. 0 TO 0 P.M. SAT. 8:90 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPH111DfE S T . (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES.. WED. B SAT.. 8:90 TO 6 P.M. THUNS. AND BRI. - 8:90 TO 0 P.M. i INTERSECTION HWO. 4 AND 11 EXETER . 83 PRON.. Tun., WED.. R TO 6 P.m. TNURS.. FRI. 0 TO 0 P.m. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983—PAGE 9 Perhaps Ken Scotchmer of Bayfield has set a resod this year. For already he is out driving his Port -a -Scots along the village streets. (George Chapman photo) Bayfield council report By Helen Owen At the meeting of the Council on March 7, Clerk Pat Graham informed council that the windows, -had now been installed in the upstairs part of the arena. This new innovation provided the public with additional comfort and warmth whilst watching events on the ice surface. The facility had been paid for as the result of the combined efforts of the Curling Club and the proceeds derived from ice hockey tournaments, and the installation charges had been met by the Lions (club and the Lioness. Thus the whole operation had been achieved without any cost to the rate payers of the village. When council settled down to business it was in rather more comfort than usual as a set of new chairs had been purchased for the council chamber. It was a project that had been initiated by the previous council, and one much appreciated by those now occupying their seats! Councillor Lloyd Huffman reported on a meeting of the Community Centre Com- mittee at which a new contract had been presented to the arena manager, Harry McDonald. The suggested terms, however, were not acceptable to Mr. McDonald. He proposed alternatives, and indicated that if these were not acceptable he would then offer his resignation. (councillor Huffman requested that council consider the alter- native proposals which had been made, and should also veto the acceptance of the resignation by the Com- munity (.'entre Conunittee. (considerable discussion ensued, including an analysis of the total salary costs which included statutory requirements for council employees, overtime and revenue, as well as taxpayers' subsidy of the arena. The proposal was then made by Councillor Huffman that the Com- munity Centre Committee's decision to accept the resignation should be vetoed. The motion was put to the vote and defeated three to one. Mr. McDonald had intimated that he would like to terminate his employment on March 16, but it was hoped that he might continue until March 31, and this request would be put to him. A further recommendation of the Community Centre Committee was that an advertisement should be placed for an Arena Manager, and this was approved. It was also agreed that the closing date for applications should be March 31. At February 21 meeting George Fellows presented recommendations of the Pioneer Park Association in connection with the quit claims to the beach and river lots which it was proposed, should be made over to the Corporation. Essentially the proposal was to ensure that the beach lot be retained in perpetuity for the use of the general public: likewise the river lot, but in the latter case at the discretion of council, a limited degree of commercialism might he allowed. (council agreed to investigate the necessary Interested In a Christian Nigh Sch oI? We are a group of parents In the County or Huron who are concerned about Christian Ed'rcahon Believing that ,t is the duty and privilege of the Christian Community to provide a complete system of Christian education for its children and believing that this can best be accomplished by concerted action we Invite all sincere Christians to come to an Introductory meeting to assess the feasibility of forming a Christian High School in the Clinton area Our mutual Supreme Standard shall he the Word of God the Old and New Testaments Believing that the 1 01f1 God by graruwSly glvm(� IIS the So' ipttiros has revealed t0 His peoplN deunq principles intensely relevant to edit( aurin WO 110W IOW(' all t`r0ple to corporately bring the Word nt God in ;all Its power to hear op. ,n high school fNiurat 10 this area A public meeting for all persons Supporting ihn above faith statement will he held in fhp fnllnw rr, places and dates GODERICH: MARCH 21, 8:00 PM AT ROBERTSON PUBLIC SCHOOL EXETER: MARCH 16, 8:00 PM AT EXETER TOWN HALL BLYTH: MARCH 24, 8:00 PM AT BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL CLINTON: MARCH 23 AT 8:00 PM AT CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL At IhpSr• mppr." I•. ion Will rilvn A :lirlr i 4tnrl iiia) .�• .iris) ;6n'1 t r 11i Sr 11' •, A rill'•,I� r•Anr tr t•o prese••tr^: .11 ''•r•Ptlnu '11nu0 reS(�r,n�,0` �'A thr` ,;iln',ti,nnarrn Al', 'Act Irnrllnri , nr n ,'rip thn rn(1,1 tr. Ar, n,,;a . roa ;'l ,i.ty ,r •,hcv" r) icor.') n.1,, 1• ((„ ,,., .• F' r ,jinn n•,,., 10 1 ,. 15 t rill• ' 1 (inr) ,limbic ., BLYTH: Mrs. Gay Oatema at 523 9407 CLINTON: Mr Henry Slotegraaf at 482-9272 4 legal procedures and Mr. Fellows stated that he would return to council following the meeting of the executive of Pioneer Park Association. The clerk reported that an application had been made to the Ontario ; • Canada Work Program for a grant of $12,000. This would enable work to be carried out in the village which would not be possible without assistance. and would provide em- ployment. No formal ap- proval had been received, but it was understood that the request would receive favorable consideration. An advisory board was being set up to define the terms of reference required to resolve the problems in connection with the Goderich Museum, and the Reeve reported that Ross Merrill of Hayfield had been appointed to serve on this committee. Gerry Johnston reported to council on behalf of the Bayfield Recreation Com- mittee and presented their budget for 1983. He also submitted a request for the amendment of the existing bylaw to read that the clerk - treasurer should be the secretary -treasurer of that committee. The amendment had been submitted to the ministry for confirmation. Referring to the budget, (:wen Pemberton and Peg Willock who were present on behalf of LACAC were asked to ensure that their budget for 1983 should be submitted as soon as possible. It was also requested by Councillor Huffman that budget deliberations for 1983 should include an increase in the remuneration of Council. hv.• Turn to page 10 in Holmes jIJe this week By Blanche Deeves Worship Service at Ilulmesville United (church was well attended on Sunday with the Upper Sunday School singing an anthem Gordon Lobb and Wayne 7 ebbutt received the offer- ing. "1 he U (' W met on 'i'ues- day for a potluck dinner. Thr• ladies were vert hutil quilting, doing a large quill and crib quilt that day and donated them to the (children Services. Phyllis ('ox presid- ed for the business meetinr, and each lady donated $; for the St. ('hristopher home in (china. The May meeting will In chute a talent ma'am) The Thank Offering rneetinu is on April 5. Thi bring a friend The Enterprising Seniors are to meet early at the (Com- nrnity ('entre to go on a t rip to Schrllie's Sugar Bush and return in the 11011 for pan akes ;aril maple syrup The (*ogler), It •1'''.Ar;.i 1� I held ;a 'successful r and I,:Irl last 'i'hursda� e•.eninr' +11h i1) 1.1h1es pla.Int! 1114' next W 1 •;1111 11;114•. ,IIIix March 24,at8p1, 1ho 1 nrnrnunity ( entr, (,e1 1:1 fir illi' I11'ilr,r l ullh Ilan/ ,fit the 0, , „oro, (1 11 iK vett ow rl,•r.' I ;at the 1.•✓ler', h I ..0 1l"hlp r III I) l int rr• next u eek undo.' r1, of tit. . f 1 Ie,l 114,r 1(11, Illi'