HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-18, Page 121
PAGE 1.2—C1,IN1'ONNEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981
Ratepayers want Hun
*from it i+e 11
We Can do it right now! All
I'm saying that is, if we're
going to take it under advise-
ment, we have to discless it
as a council and decide what
we intend to do about this
petition before we start his
mg clerks."
""O clerks."
can do
that at this Wednes-
daynight"
Johnston: "I don't feel
that is very fair because
we're riot allowing the
public, who presented it, to
hear r us discuss it."
Reeve: "No, no, no, no Its
not a case of whether you are
going to decide whether or
notyou are going to have a
publie rneethig on Wednes-
day, whether you need to
have it (a public meeting) or
Chapman: "What it says
is, We the undersigned
residents of Bayfield, feel
that Katherine Honking
should be reinstated as
clerk -treasurer of Bayfield'
and that's ,all it says along
with this tremendous
amount of signatures, 228,
and there is nothing attached
that expressed an opinion
and that'8:it"
Pemberton: "And we told
than. "
Jonston- "...That we'd
take guilder advisement.,.."
Reeve: "..,.And so we
• shall, : and also. Mr.
Pliunder'semendation
be allow
that
ti resign` c1ears his
thrOjVi; "Infos s ie in-
t is she ,wishes t do
FelQws: "1 haven't a ctue,
fraflk y `I haven't a clue.' I
vvoii1dn'�t I wouldn't
,know. (clears bis,throat); Soyour pleasure, :can I.hiiave a
'meeting with youoti!Chillies-
public to say they went
behind closed doors to make
this decision, and I don't in-
tend...."
Chapman: "I don't either
but they. would expect us
to!"
Johnston: "I don't think
they did. I think a good many
people came here tonight to
find out whether or not coun-
cil intends to do anything
about this petition and to
' hear "any discussion that
might have been brought up
by council. All I'm saying
John, is I feel that to do so in
a closed meeting is not the
proper way to handle a peti-
tion that is presented by the
public."
Chapman: "When it's
dealing with personnel?"
Johnston: "It's not dealing
with personnel, it's dealing
with a decision,.."
Reeve: "(Ahem) We will
definitely give an answer to
the petitioners at our next
council meeting."
Pemberton: "We will have
to !zonsider whether to
reinstate at the same time as
the other applications are
brought up Wednesday
night."
Reeve: "Exactly!"
Chapman: "I think we
should deal with one thing at
a time."
Reeve: "Fine, we'll set it
up for Wednesday at 7 p.m,"
And that is how it ended.
The petition will be discuss-
ed at a private meeting of
council.
Flyers flop twice
The Bayfield Flyers ran
into trouble this week as they
lost two decisions in South
Huron Men's Slo-Pitch ac-
tion. At Bayfield on Wed-'
nesday night, the Stanley
Steamers knocked off the
locals by a 17 - 7 score. The
Steamers built up an early 7 -
0 lead, but the Flyers battled
back midway through the
game and trailed 9 - 7. The
Steamers then opened the
oodgates and put the game
n..t ns "e nch.
Sunday night in Zurich, the
Eagles bested the Flyers by
a 20 - 10 margin. The main
power for the Eagles came
from five home run hats. The
Flyers now sport a record of
three wins and four losses on
the season.
The BayfieldKnighthawks
got back on the winning
track as they recorded a
victory in their only start of
the week. In Varna on
Sunday afternoon, they
whipped the Bayview Blue
Bombers by a 21 - 5 score.
The Knighthawk season
record now stands at four
wins and one loss. The
Hawks have seen little action
lately due to a number of
games being postponed,
notably both scheduled-'
contests with Dashwood.
Future games include the
Knighthawks at the Flyers in
Bayfield at 7 p.m. on Wed-
nesday (June17).
Obstacle golf
A barrel of la qhs
The Bluewater Golf course
held its first of the season
Obstacle Golf Mixed Two -
Bill on Tues., June 9th. It
was a barrel of laffs, can you
imagine taking 12 shots to
chipa ball through a tire
one -foot off the ground, or
chip into a pail mounted in a
slight grade. It is a tour-
nament where all players
becbmeequal.
The eventual winners were
F. Oddliefson - A. Mountford
with a net 82. Second a tie
between J. Bartliff - G.
Stirling and G. Mountford -
E. McCullich, the later latter
team won the flip of the coin.
The other team was third.
This event will be repeated
in about three or four weeks.
This week Tues., June 16, a
mini Texas Scramble will be
dayntght? Sveen o'clock." •
Chapman: "What day: Pre-schoolers
thus, this is the eleventh ---,I
think weshould go to camera •
and ladk indafewthings enjoy luncheon
that we -'aft want to liseuss
pubhcly'and T Mnk"we can Last Thursday morning
come back and sit the birds in the trees behind
thtere,r our public faces . and the Municipal Building had
we c d.formulate,' : if we some strong competition
wish, sine of our thoughts from the children of the
and or what we wish to. ex Bayfield Pre -School Group.
iikar‘is ,
.the Rev.
` �; ��g yrs not 'A utf orna tie c dt n
What he waits' . to.' do.': Hes
Wants tohaVe it totally open Historical
"Not in the ap-
just the petition,
h eth>Eer'words Iwotdd like to
have dealt with this petition
here tonlght in front of the
public rather than go into .
camera to discuss it."
Chapman: "Your're deal-
ing with persopnel though."
Johnston: "I'm dealing
with a decision that was
made by council to . ter-
minate a person's employ-
ment and that's all we're be-
ing asked to do, to reinstate
her. I'm going on record as
saying that I oppose
reinstating her, as a coun-
cillorI voted..."
Chapman: "So did I!"
Johnston: "And I want it
known and I want it known in
public. I don't want the
Society . .
The neat meeting of the
Bayfield Historical Society
will take place on June 22nd
at 5:45 pm in the garden of
the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Douglas Pitts.
Preceded by a 'pot -luck'
supper, members and their
friends will have an oppor-
tunity tolisten to
reminiscences of two well-
known Bayfield ladies; Mrs.
Jessie Blair and Mrs. Elva
Metcalf. However, in case
the weather is unkind and
will not permit this sort of
outdoor activity, the supper
will be cancelled, and the
meeting held at the usual
time of 8 p.m. in the
Municipal Building.
Ed Johnsleft, representing the Clinton Golden Radar
senior citizens club, recently helped the Clinton hospital
Wilding fund come closer to its goal with a $200 donation.
Steve Cooke, right, fund raising committee chairman,
gladly accepted the financial assistance. (Shelley McPhee
photo)
FARMERS
IN HURON COUNTY
'°THINKING OF REAL ESTATE, THINK STEVE BUCHANAN"
SPECIALIZING
IN THE SALE OF
FARMS FOR
26 THE SQUARE
GO®ERICH
BALI 524-4700 EINGs
524-9097 OFFICE
made a delightful tableau as'
they joined in singing to the
guitar, with suitable actions
as and when required. In ad-
dition they were intrigued by
listening to stories told by a
most, unusual `shoe'.,4 fur-
ther attraction was that it
was possible to feed this
remarkable shoe who was
liberally offered a selection
of peanut butter sandwiches
and cookies!
The musical session with
the children was part of the
closing session party which
also included a Baby Shower
for pre-school teacher, Helen
Latimer.
held. Next week will be
another monkey golf night
(Tues., June 23). All
members' guests are invited
to come out and join us in a
night of fun. Don't forget the
Gala July 1st (Wed) Texas
Scramble (mixed two ball).
Everyone welcome.
On Thursday, June 11, the
men held their regular
league night. The draw prize
winners were: J. Semple, G.
Clark, F. Pyke. Closest to the
hole -mere: low handicap B.
Draper 10'6", high handicap
J. Semple 15' 9".
The Men's League will
hold a wine and cheese night
after golf on Thursday, June
25. Come on out and play
Bluewater. It's in great
shape.
Smile •
You're gettin' older if you
can remember when the only
babes politicians kissed
were in their mothers' arms.
+++
Being a gentleman is fine;
but it's a bad handicap in an
argument.
+++
The new executive for the Kinsmen Club of Clinton was
installed recently in a ceremony at the Fish and Game
Qub. The new executive for 198142 are, front row left to
right, president Dave Dalzell; zone deputy governor Jim
Burkhart; and past president Doug Macaulay. Back row
are Bill Murney, registrar; Don Jefferson, bulletin editor;
Tom Craig, secretary; Bob Vodden, treasurer; Tony
Stauttener, first vice-president; and directors Bob
Bellevue and Dave Bosnian. Missing from picture was
director Dick Lobb. (photo by Steve Cooke)
UCW plan barbecue
A meeting of Unit 1, United
Church Women of St. An-
drew's Church was held at
the home of Elva Metcalf on
Thursday, June lith with 24
members present.
Doris Reddoch was in
charge of the devotions, the
theme being based on the
parable, of the five talents.
Lilian Penhale read the
scriptures and Nina Haw
read an article entitled
`God's Invitations', which
deals with the use of
parables by Jesus. Doris
Reddoch spoke about using
the talents all possess, and
closed the devotions with a
prayer. Elva Metcalf spoke
of the need for Christians to
reach out to others, par-
ticularly those in El
Salvador, at this time.
Jean Greer was in charge
of the business part of the
meeting, thanking those who
had planned the inspiring
worship service. The annual
barbecue was planned to
take place on July 4th,
starting at 4:30 p.m. and
roast beef will be served
again this year. All the
women of the church will be
asked to contribute baking,
ar help,,at the.ena, As we
prepare for, this major fund-
raising event
Lois 'Lance invited the
group lo her home on :Main
Street for the September 3rd
meeting, and Jean Greer
thanked the hostess, Elva
Metcalf, and the members of
the lunch committee
Margaret Scotchmer,
Evelyn Greer and Jean
Greer.
A feeding • program
that makes sense...
Horse Sense:
Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED has the
right kind of Horse Feed for your horse.
MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily for breeding and
growing stock.
MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with oats and
hay.
MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED - formulated to meet the
nutritional requirements of mature hones whew fed with hay
as recommended.
MASTER 17 PERCENT FRISKY FOAL PELLETS - for the growing
foal at its most critical period.
MASTER COMPLETE HORSE FEED - a completely balanced sub-
stitute for hay or grain.
For More Information Sea:
Hummel's Feed Mill
35 Maty Street, Clinton 482.9792
OPEN: Mon. - Friday 8:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Saturday - 8:00 -12 noun
The regular meeting of
Unit 2, United Church
Women, St. Andrew's Chur-
ch, was held at the home of
Eleanor Watson on Wednes-
day, June 10, with 16
members present and one
guest, Mrs. McKellor.
The President, Phyllis
Campbell, opened the
meeting and Ruby Cowrie
was in charge of the worship
service, welcoming the Rev.
Alun Thomas as the leader,
and he chose John 111,1-16 as
the scripture reading. He
closed by reading a prayer
from a booklet "Bless This
Mass". Ruby Cowrie thank-
ed the Rev. Thomas for shar-
ing his faith with the group.
During the business
meeting, plans were made
for the beef barbecue to be
held in the Arena on the 4th
of July, starting at 4:30 p.m.
After some discussion the
pricewas set at $5.50 for
Round
about
• from page 11
Saturday for a visit with his
older brother and family,
Rob.and ,Cheryl and Rob Jr.
Rob had just returned home
from a trip to the western
provinces and British
Columbia.
Mrs. 'Milvena Erickson
attended a family shower in
Kincardine on Monday night -
for her niece, Ruth Ann
Stewart, held at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Farrell. She
will be wed in July of this
year.
adults and $2.50 for children
(6-12). ' Work crews were
formed and lists of donations
of food compiled in order
that the barbecue remains
the great success it has been
in other years.
The next meeting will be
on September 9th at the
home of Betty Jean Barr.,
The President thanked
Eleanor Watson for the use
of her home.
During the enjoyment of
refreshments served by
Jean Dunn and Charlene.
Porter, there was much re-
joicing because of the safe
arrival of triplet boys to
Esther Cantelon.
4
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