HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-06-01, Page 10PAGE 10- l,'LUN1'ON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1983
BAYFIELD
by Helen Owen cod Dor s Hurler
eather doesn't dampen spirits
as 28 teenagers go back to nature
By Abby Champ
The Huron -Perth
l'resbytery of the United
Church held its teen camp as
usual on the Victoria Day
long weekend at Camp
Menesetr.ig. In spite of the
weather 28 teenagers at-
tended and had a tremen-
dous time.
The camp was directed by
Rev. Alun Thomas and the
program was set by the
Covenant Players - an in-
ternational, inter-
denominationa1 ('hricti;-til
repertory company. The
Sunday night service that
culminates the weekend,
was presented by the
Campers and Players. It was
a great success and all
requested that the Covenant
Players' return next year.
Murray and Ann Reid
from Brownsville, Texas
spent Sunday with Roy and
Freida Scotchrner.
Dianne Steckle daughter of
William Steckle of R,R. 2,
Hayfield is home from
Ilesston College in Kansas
for her summer vacation.
She will be returning to
Kansas again in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
of Unionville and Asa Steckle
of the Benson Line visited
with Freida and Roy Scut -
chimer and Esther and Lloyd
Makins last week. Happy
memories were renewed
because they and Hannah
Steckle Smith walked the
side roads together to school
to SS No. 4 Stanley over 70
years ago.
Jim, Stephen and Joanne
gave a surprise party for
their parents, Marion and
n
t'
ailvdt
On May 20, customers when entering the Bayfield branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce enjoyed a nice surprise. The staff, celebrating "Physical Fitness Week"
were all athletically dressed for the occasion. Left to right: Anne Chapman, Anne Toth,
Terry Corriveau, Rose Taman. (George Chapman photo).
Round about the village
We would like to welcome
back our Bayfield travellers
from the four corners of the
earth. From what I have
heard so far they had a
wonderful time.
Now that Doris Hunter is
home she will resume
writing this column so finally
things will be back to nor-
mal. i would like to thank all
of you that helped me
through this most enjoyable
literary debut.
Life in the village this
week was relatively quiet
with the exception of a small
car fire at the Paul Bunyan
campground.
The Historical Society met
Monday night at the
municipal building and were
entertained and enlightened
by Chris Borgal and his talk
on Uganda.
The Beavers went to
McDonalds in Stratford on
Tuesday and needless to say
enjoyed themselves. Their
Day Camp is on Saturday.
The Ever Young Club met
last Thursday evening in the
Municipal Building. The
President Esther Wright
opened the meeting. Thank
you notes were read and
Grace Duggan gave a card
report. The treasurer
Dorothy Cox reported and
everybody was amused by
the President's chuckle
readings. The U.S.C.O.
meets in Windsor August 8, 9
and 10. No delegates were
appointed for this meeting.
On June 16 the club goes to
ARC Industries in Dashwood
for a roast beef dinner at
12:30. June 20 they will be
going to Huronview from
1:30 - 3:30. The newly made
quilt will be on display in the
village this summer.
Euchre was played with:
ladies high, Margaret
Dawson; low, Fern Baker:
Huron -Perth Lung
Assoc. elect new slate
By Stephanie Levesque
A Kippen man will head
the Huron -Perth Lung
Association for the coming
year.
Michael Connolly steps up
from his position as vice-
president to take over the
president's chair from
William I,eney of Stratford.
Mr. Connolly took over the
position at the association's
annual meeting held in Strat-
ford on May 25.
Other members of the ex-
ecutive council include vice-
president, David Wall of
Stratford; financial advisor,
Mark Hipkins of Stratford;
medical advisors, Dr. D..1.
Thompson and I)r. David
Tamblyn; community ser-
vices, Edith Brothers of
Stratford, Ellen Doyle of
Dublin, and Dorothy Siberry
of St. Paul's; health educa-
Test Potency.
To test the potency of your
baking powder, stir five
millilitres r one teaspoon) of
baking powder into 75 mI.
I one-third I of a cup) of hot
water if the bakiikg powder
doesn't fizzle loud enough to
be heard. replace it with a
fresh supply
tion, Eileen Beauchemin of
Goderich and Salim Rem-
tulla of Goderich; public
relations, Mary Dodds of
Stratford; secretary and
bookkeeper, Delphine Duf-
ton of Stratford; and ex-
ecutive director, Marybelle
Ford of Stratford.
men's high, Harry Baker;
low, Glen Dowson and lone,
Pearl Hutchings.
Ken Mackie to celebrate
their 25th wedding an-
niversary. Marion and Ken
were taken out to dinner and
on arrival back home, over
40 guests greeted them at the
door. It was a real surprise.
Guests were present from
London, Strathroy, Goderich
and Bayfield.
The home and car took on
a gala look as confetti and
streamers were strewn
about. Marion and Ken
received many beautiful
gifts. A lovely lunch was
served and all wished the
happy couple many more
years together.
Church birthday
May 29 marked the 134th
birthday of Trinity Anglican
Church.
The first service held in
the building was held May
29, 1849 and the sermon was
three hours long. In those
days church was an all day
affair.
During that first service
the Johnston twins, an-
tecedents of the Baker and
Sauve twins, were baptized.
The minister was Reverend
Robert Francis Campbell.
Incidentally, the land on
which the church was built
was donated by Harry
Baker's great grandfather.
The Pitts were visited by
son Reg and his wife who live
in South Dakota. They were
enroute to Virginia to pick up
a horse they had imported
from Germany.
The Bayfield Tennis
Challenge Cup Match was
held this weekend.
Bayfielder's will be pleased
to know that their honor was
upheld. It was a relatively
easy victory for the Bayfield
team (Pat Waters, Jan Kok)
over the Goderich team
i Nick Hill and Gary
Davidson). According to the
rules the cup will be retained
by Bayfield for two years as
no challenge is possible until
1985.
Just a reminder - Don't
forget the Pioneer Park
Rummage Sale which will be
held July 8. Call Bud
Robinson for more in-
formation!
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
PURSUANT TO THE
MUNICIPAL ACT CHAPTER 302
R.S.O. 1980
The Clerk will accept applications for the
position of Councillor for the Village of
Bayfield up to and including June 3, 1983.
Patrick M. Graham
Clerk
Village of Bayfield
HAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
Paper Collection
Saturday, June 4th, 1983
Papers on the curb by
9 am please
ASPARAGUS
Freshly cut for you!
SPRING GARDEN FARM
CALL:
\\(( \��� . 8 p.m to 10 p.ni.
229®6795
CA gets
gov't. funding
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority has once
again been provided with
funding fur an Experience
Program. The provincial
government has furnished
the Authority with this pro-
gram in the past with much
success. In the past, Ex-
perience crews have been in-
volved with their own sum-
mer projects as well as help-
ing the permanent staff im-
prove the Conservation
Areas. Proposals this year
include the building of a
third set of experimental
tire' stairs at Port Blake,
the construction of a log
cabin at Parkhill Con-
servation Area, and trail irn-
provernents in several
areas. Funding through the
province has allowed the hir-
ing of various technicians.
Unfortunately, the budget
is smaller this summer
decreasing the number of
positions to eleven. Respon-
sible for co-ordinating the
Experience Program as
Senior Supervisor is Liz
Scott.
With the construction of
the new office building,
assistance is required for
designing brochures and do-
ing cartography within the
watersheds. Pam Carnochan
will fill this position.
Doug Raymond has been
hired as Resource Techni-
cian, responsible for refining
and mapping boundaries of
environmentally significant
areas.
Helen Dougall has been
hired to help co-ordinate the
environmental programs for
visitors at Parkhill Con-
servation Area.
The Exeter work crew will
consist of foreperson Daryl
Webber, Jamie Chaffe and
George Tomes. The Parkhill
work crew will consist of
foreperson Mike Fleming,
Anne McLachlan, Barb Cad-
man and David Whiting.
Crews will begin work on
June 13, and will continue
working for ten weeks.
The Experience Program
has once again been provid-
ed with three Ford of Canada
vehicles to travel to work
sites.
Middleton congregation %,„
holds communion
By Blanche Deeves
On Sunday morning at St.
James' Anglican Church in
Middleton, Rev. D. Pitts was
the celebrant for the Com-
munion Service with Lisa
Storey assisting. Reading
the lesson and Epistle was
Mrs. Muriel Middleton and
Rev. G. Youmatoff read the
Gospel. Ralph Welsh and
Jaynes Storey received the
offering.
St. James Sunday School
will complete its first year
under the leadership of Lyn-
da Steenstra, Doreen Welsh
and Beth Southam. The se-
cond season starts
September 4, 1983.
The congregation welcom-
ed Rev. Pitts last Sunday.
The Rector, Gordon
Reynolds was with the sister
Church of the Holy Trinity at
their Titular Festival in
Bayfield.
The Rector will be on
vacation next week. For
Parish emergencies please
contact either Warden or
Rev. Douglas Pitts at 565-
2950. The celebrant at Com-
munion next week will be
Rev. George Anderson.
Get Well wishes go to Joe
Storey who is a patient in St.
Joseph's hospital London.
Visitors with the Deeves
on the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ellis of
1,ondon.
/L JL .,'I _ft 11.13
r : 76.-:76,7 70•, .ilf Pi. -7 z_"7L .iL YE ,f' .•1'J
Business
Management Seminar
7 Wig' 6. .9 4":..Y D' . 9 6 f B1- •1,i, ..
Time
Management
Walt 11'cKechnie (left) visited Bayfield last week on his way to speak at the CHSS sports
banquet on May 26. Walt is pictured with his brother-in-law Rick Aylsworth, who
operates the Harbour Lights Restaurant in Bayfield,with partner Willie Petz. (Rod Hilts
photo)
In Kippen
WI study country of contrasts
By Rena Caldwell
Kippen East W.I. started
their May meeting with
dessert and tea.
Guests were the 4-H club
leaders Diane Chalmers,
Margaret Hoggarth, Eileen
Townsend and Joyce Wilson
and all the ladies who had
"There is never err Igh time to get everything done'" This Seminar
will give participants a practical "take back to your office" method of
using thy, 1 lune in more efficient way
f BDR's Management Seminars are stimulating and thought provoking
workshops Through the case study method, participants can assess
their management approach and techniques in given situations Group
discussions and presentations enable participants to benefit from each
other's experience
This Seminar will be held:
Wednesday, .dune 8th, 1983 - 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Conestoga College
Clinton Campus
Huron//rr��Centre, Vanastra (519) 482-3458
$ 50 Registration fee for this three hour Seminar
Workshop is 826 50 and includes all reference
material and our after seminar service
REGISTER NOW WITH
Federal Business Development Bank
P.O. Box 878
Stratford, Ontario
NSA 6W3 (519) 271-5650
OR FILL-IN AND RETURN REGISTRATION FORM
to the above address
Salon la domande, nos semina,res sont efforts nn Iranceis
TIME MANAGEMENT
f
11 In and return rng,sirat on coupon to the above address Please make
yrllir (herlrre <lr mrirey order payable to Federal 51,51 nr'',s De,elr)pment
Rank
Panrcrpant(s) namels)
Address
Postal Code
Name of Business
City
Telephone
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
;11crn,ss Is Our Limy hlisIn ,ss
-Ca 11d(Id
helped with quilting during
the winter. The 4-H club
leaders and Provincial
honour winners were
presented with gifts.
Dorothy Bell introduced
the guest speakers - Elma
and Archie Etherington who
showed pictures of their trip
ygg
to Russia as well as some
woodwork done in Russia
and the dolls that are
graduated in size.
The pictures and commen-
tary took WI members .from
Siberia with its 90 degree
temperature to the Black
Turn to page 11 •
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