HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-16, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 141, 1
AY
IE
y
Doris Hunter
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from page 9
6 percent in 1983 and 5
percent in 19'4'__
Bylaw 19)✓' 83, deemed
the plan for lots 1 through 30,
Eugene Street (Plan 1471
was given three readings
and approved, as Was the
bylaw setting the interest
rate of 1kpercent on
arrears of taxes.
Councillor Wilson
presented council with draft
vouchers and claim forms.
These had been devised for
the purpose of reim-
bursement for councillors,
employees and others who
might incur expenses as a
result of involvement with
approved council business.
These were all approved as
was analysis form for the use
of the arena manager.
The building inspector
reported five inspections
during the month of
February. Correspondence
included an announcement
of Community Justice week
to run from 17th to 23rd
April; also from the
Provincial Secretary for
Social Development an-
nouncing 1984 as Bicen-
tennial year. This latter was
to be passed to the Historical
Society. It was agreed that a
communication concerning
Pitch -In program should be
handed over to the local
Scouts who had taken part in
a similar project in 1982.
Council received an in -
GO
nail reporta
terestrng letter from James
Buckingham of Sarnia. This
proposed a program com-
bining arts, drarha and
heritage, involving children
and adults. Councillor
Huffman undertook to
present the project
After some discussion it
was agreed that the cost of
sign licences would have to
be increased from $25 to $35
for 1983. The Clerk also in-
torrned council that dog
licences were now available.
The road superintendent
was given approval for
repayment uf approved
expenses for maintenance
and wear and tear on his own
truck which was used for
work in the village.
Three problems were to be
investigated. One concerned
the inadequate lighting on
the outside of the arena
budding; the second the
parking problems formerly
brought to council by
Councillor Huffman. These
had not beer resolved and it
was decided to seek advice
from the OPP. The third
item concerned the
placement of logs in the area
just outside the Albion Hotel
and the Lance property.
Whilst appreciating the
reasons why they had been
set out, council had received
a complaint from someone
who had fallen over them.
However, it was hoped that a
solution could be found.
Middleton news
Churches hold joint services
By Blanche Deeves
A joint service of Morning
Prayer was held in Trinity
Church, Bayfield, on Sun-
day. This being Mothering
Sunday each lady was
presented with a daffodil by
the Wardens of the church.
Readers of the lessons
were Harold Beakust and
Blanche Deeves. Tudor
Wayne and Edward Deeves
received the offering.
Following the service
everyone gathered in Parish
Hall for coffee and Simnel
Cake made by two ladies of
the church.
Mothering Sunday
This Mid -Lent Sunday was
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Road Ready
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WARNER
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BiDVONG or
11G OUR PR9CES GO YOU OUR SERV2CE KEEPS YOU
observed in ancient times
with a relaxation of the
strickness of Lenten fast. It
was an event with a note of
rejoicing and festivity.
One of the customs was the
distribution of bread to the
poor by the Pope, which ex-
plains the choice of today's
gospel lesson and is the
source of another name for
the day, Refreshment Sun-
day.
The epistle which begins,
"Jerusalem which is above,
is free, which is the mother
of us all," is the source of the
custom of calling this clay
Mothering Sunday. This
originated from the
medieval custom of visiting
the mother church of the
diocese with special offer-
ings on this day. Also, in
some parts of England ser-
vants and apprentices made
special visits to their parents
and gave them a present -
usually a simnel or mother-
ing cake.
Simnel is a rich fruit cake
sometimes coated with al-
mond paste and baked for
mid -lent.
+++
The A.C.W. of Middleton
Church will hold their March
meeting at Lynda
Steenstra's home at 8 p.m.
Ray and Estelle Wise
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family near
Brampton, the occasion
their granddaughter's first
birthday.
Huron -Perth County
Rolm®n Catholic
Separate School Board
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Sacred Heart School
Mrs. Mary ®'Arrancy,
Principal
Cornyn Street
WFNIGHAM, Ontario
Telephone talo. 337-1090
DATE: MARCH 17, 1983
TIME: 1 PM=5 PM
Klndergorten children need to be 5 years of age on or
before 31st December, 1983. Please bring proof of age
(Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate).
Historic
Fairlawn
By Doris Hunter
The much loved home of
Ruth and Richard Moore
was built in 1877 by Paul
Durand. The Bayfield
Historical Society at one
time embarked un a pro-
gram of placing bronze pla-
ques of identification on
houses deemed of Historical
significance. They seem to
have abandoned such wor-
thwhile practises, but the
1 house
Moore's house carries the
legend, a resort boarding
house, of Colonial Regency
design.
1877 should have brought a
Victorian air to the scene,
but this simply constructed
building maintains the clean
lines of earlier tastes. Par-
ticularly interesting are the
very wide boards of its fram-
ing. It has survived a variety
of owners, who mercifully
'nave not burdened it with an-
uilt r
1877by --'aul D
.relies and alterations. Cer-
tainly the present owner's
good taste will safeguard
this important property m
the designated Historic
District.
Gentlemen in Canada
were elegantly clothed, with
wider trousers in the 1870's.
Even a form of bell bottoms
and bicycling suits could be
bought readymade for as lit-
tle as $4.50.
Moore house
(George Chapman photol
Chapmans bring us pottery
1980 was a good year, for
Bayfield because Marg and
George Chapman purchased
a Home here and have been
sharing their talents with us
ever since.
Marg taught Home
ATTENTION
All bookings for
the Community
Centre & Arena for
the Village of
Bayfield to be
mode through the
Clerk's Office until
further notice.
Phone 565-2455.
Patrick M. Graham
CLERK TREASURER
VILLAGE OF BATHEL®
Economics in the Sudbury
schools, until her retirement
and tier knowledge of all
sorts of crafts from knitting
to pottery is well known to
her many friends.
She took a three year
course in ceramics at Cam-
brian College in Sudbury
before moving here. Plans
for a Pottery Guild soon
formed in her mind and after
visiting various potteries in
the area, she gathered 20
people, who applied for a •
New Horizons grant. This
received, they bought a kiln,
two nutter's wheels, a hydro
Attention Fererters
WE PAY '20. TO '50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR
OLD, RECENTLY lt'LnDRED
OR CRIPPLED COWS AND
STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE
AND DRUG FREE.
CASA COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEER(
MARK 1115 & SONS
LIVESTOCK
Mihrerton 595-4845
Seirlang 95o ®rem same 9094
os con • •.•;,, •
EHRS BULK FOOD
TIME
SPECT: ,L PRICES AVAILABLE IN STORES AS SHOWN MARCH 16 THR'U MARCH 22
BULK SPECIAL
REGULAR
GRANOLA
ASS
3 S'
Kg.
'59
lb.�
SPECIALS AVAILABLE
' U1JLI� SPECIAL
DRIED FRUIT & NUTS
ORIENTAL
MIX
49
Rip. Kg
NLY IN:
4
Ib.j
t
BULK SPECIAL
STRAWBERRY
OR LICORICE
TWIZZtERS
84
M /Kg.
11*@ ib
(WEAK SPECIAL
ULK
POPPING
CORN
99 /Kg.
45.
ZEHRS N HIGHWAY
GODERICH, ONTARIO
meter, since they must be
separate from the village
charges, lumber for shelv-
ing, etc.
Application for space in
the old town hall was
granted by council for two
years. That is until January
1984. Mrs. Chapman donates
ner instruction time and
members pay $5 plus the
cost of their materials. The
group has 25 members, the
secretary is Myrtle Robin-
son and Frank Burch is
treasurer.
A grant from the Ontario
Arts Council provided funds
for the pottery workshop,
which was so informative,
and reported in last week's
News Record.
Marg is a good friend to
have around, an Anglican,
their one daughter lives in
Mississauga and she has
three children, who enrich
the Chapman's lives.
'IT'S TIME
c
A
0
1
L
N
O
The ladies had become
daring, and boarders at
Fairlawn would have calf -
high laced canvas shoes to
wear over long stockings and
a bathing dress of blue,
white, or red flannel of
heavy material, voluminous
Va news
�,-
r
nd
and knee length, to wear for
swimming?
The land of St. Patrick is
suffering from the potato
famine. The Queen sent 2
pounds for famine relief, to
the eight million population
of Ireland at that time.
li
eisch wins fin3;Is
By Mary Chessetl
Varna area people would
like to congratulate John
Kalbfleisch for his win in the
Zone C1 finals and in the
district competition of the
Legion public speaking in
Clinton and Kincardine. Title
of his speech is How to
Survive a Nuclear War in
Varna. Contrary to the
serious -sounding title, we
hear that it is frequently
quite humorous. We hope to
have the opportunity to hear
John's speech.
Barry and Pat TajPlor,
Tom and Barb Consitt and
Jim and Kate Keys arrived
home on Friday night from a
nine -day vacation in New
York, Atlantic City and
Philadelphia, where they
attended an NHL hockey
game, then west as far as
Toledo.
John Dowson and Scott
and David Consitt holidayed
in the south. They had dif-
ficulty in finding .ac-
commodation in Florida.
The wolves in the area
seem to be getting quite Id.
A large one was in Barry
Taylor's yard only a few feet
from the house last Thur-
sday night, and two large
ones were seen in the
daytime along the line fence
between Ford Johnston's
and the Jewitt house.
Next week is school break -
Don't forget the skating
party at Bayfield from 2 to 3
on Wednesday afternoon,
arranged by the Community
Club.
AS MN M
TOIL
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MUTUAL
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COIVIPANy
Established 1876
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
91 IRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnoehan
Lavern Gsodkin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Melllwain
Donald McKereher
John A. Taylor
. . Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. ' Bill" Dorsi
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523-93
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