HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-11, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981
Anglicans hear
Bish�p Robinson
Trinity Anglican Church in
Bayfield was filled to
capacity on Sunday af-
ternoon, November 8th when
the combined congregations
of St. James Middleton
Church and Bayfield's
Trinity Anglican attended
the service at which Bishop
Morse C. Robinson, Bishop
Suffragan of the Diocese of
Huron officiated.
. The Bishop's annual visit
was also the occasion when
12 candidates Were
presented for confirmation.
The theme of his talk em-
phasized the need to un-
deestand the concept of self -
diminishment in order to
accept the increase of the
influence of Christ in our
lives. Holy Eucharist was
celebrated with Rev.
William Bennett assisting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts was the
organist and Andrew
Erickson the Crucifer.
The offering was taken up
by Harry Baker and Tudor
Wain. Audrey Middleton
read the lesson and Morgan
Smith gave the epsitle. The
Holy Gospel was read by
Rev. D.S. Pitts and Rev. G.
Youmatoff led in the
Intercession.
Flowers on the altar were,
placed in memory of Rev.
and Mrs. R.C. Pitts, and
those on the side pedestals
were given in memory of Mr.
Ralph Schefter.
A reception was held in the
Parish Hall when the newly
confirmed candidates each
received their Confirmation
Certificates and a prayer
book from the congregation.
Confirmation Certificates
were presented to John
Alexander Sauve, James
Stuart Sauve, Douglas
Arthur Wain, Brian John
Wain, Jay Edward Fisher,
Donna Christine Johnston,
Lisa Marie Storey (St.
James), Darlene Lois Smith
(St. James), Lenora Luanne
Erickson, Kimberley Colleen
Cluff, Mary Ellen Wain, and
Shirley Antonioli from St.
Stephen's Memorial Church
in London.
The Bishop and his wife
then joined the congregation
in sampling the excellent
refreshments provided and
served by the ladies of the
Anglican Church Women.
Many remember
the two wars
This year's Remembrance
Service, on Sunday,
November 8th was held at St.
Andrew's United Church and
conducted by Rev. Alun
Thomas. There was a large
congregation in attendance,
and beginning with the
presentation of the flags the
service proceeded with Bible
readings being given by Rev.
Wm. Bennett , Monsignor
Bourdeau and Brigadier
Morgan Smith.
Cindy Scott read John
McCrae's poignant poem,
written, during the first
World War.
Following the benediction,
the flag bearers lead the
congregation across to the
Cenotaph on Clan Gregor
Square, where everyone
joined in,he singing of "0
Canada'nd "Oh God Our
Help In Ages Past". Rev.
Thomas read the Prayer of
Commemoration of the
Dead, and Monsignor
Bourdeau read the Prayer
for Peace.
Mr. Joe Mayman for St.
Andrew's United Church;
Mr. Harry Baker for Trinity
Anglican Church; Tracy
Gemeinhardt for the
Brownies; Tara Cluff and
Serena Chilton for the
Guides and Pathfinders;
Duane Siertsema for the
Beavers; Jon Leppington for
the Cubs and Bob Dunn for
the Scouts.
Following the sounding of
the Last Post and The
Reveille the names of those
who had died in World War I
and World War II were
recalled, and Canon F.H.
Paull then read Laurence
—Binyon's memorial verse
"For the Fallen".
The Parade Marshall was
Mr. J. Mayman, M.C. Brig.
Morgan Smith and Reader
Brig. F.A. Clift.
Wreaths were placed on
the Cenotaph by Mr. E.W.
Earl for the Province of
Ontario; Reeve George
Fellows for the Village of
Bayfield; Mr. E. Hovey for
the Royal Canadian Legion;
Mr. Robert Snell for the
Bayfield Lions Club; Mrs.
Carol Penhale for the
Bayfield Lioness Club; Mr.
George Gregg for the Baptist
Church; Mr. Doug Arm-
strong for • the Knox
Presbyterian Church:
Lioness donate to
Parents Association
Members of the Bayfield
Lioness held their regular
dinner meeting on
November 2nd, which was
also attended by four guests
from the Exeter Lioness
Club.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Gary Cline, Bright's Wine
Sales representative. His
lively and• humorous talk
which covered the process of
wine -making from the vine
to the bottle, was beautifully
illustrated by slides.
A new project undertaken
!by the Lioness is the sale of
cheeses. Available in 2pound
;and 5 pound blocks, as well
las slices, they have a
!selection of mild and
„Tedium old Colby and
!Mozzarella.
It was agreed at the
meeting that a donation
would be made to the
Parents' Association of the
Guide Movement to enable
them to purchase supplies
required to implement the
various activities.
Future plans include
catering for a wedding on
November 14th, and the
annual Children's Christmas
Party on December 19th.
Tickets are now.on sale for
the super Christmas
Stocking, the draw for which
will take place at the
Children's Party. The next
executive meeting will take
place on November 16th and
the regular (Christmas)
meeting on December 7th.
Council opposed to tax change
Bayfield Village Council
met on November 2nd.
Arising from the last
meeting Reeve George
Fellows reported that he had
brought up the subject of the
education levy at the
meeting of the Huron County
Council, and id,appeaeed that
it would not be possible to
oppose the change to
quarterly collection. A
motion that the County
Council should adopt the
same procedure was
defeated.
Mr. Penhale, the road
superintendent was in-
structed to purchase road
signs, but Clerk Gord
Graham rep ed a delay in
the form ation of the
necessary bylaw due to the
fact that copies of the 1980
Traffic Act were not yet
available. Clerk Graham
also reported that all the
necessary papers and in-
formation were now in the
hands of Gary Davidson in
connection with the bylaw
required for the adoption of
the Heritage Plan for the
village. Referring to the
complaints regarding
skunks, which had been
much in evidence this past
summer, it was agreed that
catering establishments
should' be reminded of the
need for particular care with
regard to garbage.
Since the last meeting the
Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority had
over -ruled curtailment of
dumping in gully No. 1, but
restricted it to brush, etc.
There was to be no dumping
on the Paul Bunyan side of
the ravine, and action would
be taken if abuses occurred,
e.g. the dumping of building
materials or wet garbage.
A cheque for the amount
outstanding on the Kleinfeldt
account was now in the
hands of the solicitors, who
would be acquiring all the
relevant papers related to
the construction of the arena
thus bringing this matter to
its finalconclusion.
With reference to the
Recreation Committee, it
was reported that no funds
had yet been received by
council. However, contact
had been made with the
representative of the
ministry of culture and
recreation in Hanover, who
had expressed a wish to meet
with representatives of the
recreation committee.
It was noted that a visit
from the Hydro Forestry
Officer was still awaited in
connection with the diseased
trees in the village. With
regard to new plantings, Mr.
Jack Willock, president of
the Garden Club reported
that he was still awaiting
information with regard to
the Lion's program. He also
expressed thanks to the road
superintendent for his help
and co-operation with the
planting that had been
carried out to date.
Correspondence included a
resolution on nuclear waste,
copies of which would be
distributed to council for
discussion at their next
meeting; informative
literature for the Committee
of Adjustment, and regar-
ding roads. A letter had been
received from the Rev.
Walter Mills concerning a
water problem at the home
of his mother on the Du
Charme estate, and this
matter was being referred to
the estate developer.
Mrs. Joyce Chilton
presented a letter to council
with regard to the provision
of paving and a light on
George Street. This will be
discussed at the time of the
preparation of the 1982
budget. Mrs. Chilton also
requested that council
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during
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should consider a suggestion
for the Municipal Building to
be staffed on a full-time
basis with washroom
facilities available during
the winter months. These
suggestions she said,
although no doubt adding to
taxes would offer greater
convenience to tax payers
and others who had business
to transact with the village.
Mr. Hayden Gozzard then
made a presentation to
council regarding present
arrangements with the
Yacht Club and future plans.
He outlined the details of the
informal understanding
which had existed with the
previous council, as well as
history of construction and
maintenance work un-
dertaken by the club -in the
past. This summary in-
cluded labor provided by
Yacht Club members and
provision of necessary
materials. Copies of club
procedures and rules were
left with the Council so that
they could become fully
acquainted with all the facts.
Reeve Fellows em-
phasized that there had been
no complaints with regard to
the running of the Yacht
Club, but that a paint had
been reached at which
council felt that it would be
appropriate to draw up some
kind of formal agreement,
acceptable to both parties.
Councillor John Chapman
had already worked out a
draft agreement, and it was
proposed that a meeting
should be set up with the
representative of the
department relative to small
crafts, Mr. Gozzard and
council. Council would also
consider the matters which
Mr. Gozzard had
represented, regarding a
definition of their status,
Turn to page 11
Fred comes to tea
Seeing Fred sitting up in
the tree outside the window
on a bright, cold afternoon, I
could do no less than offer
him some refreshment. He's
very partial to wholemeal
biscuits.
"I notice you've been very
busy in your office all the
week," I said. Fred nodded.
"You wouldn't believe it,"
he replied. "It's no time
since I took on this new job,
but I can see I'm going to
have to make it a full-time
one for a while, at least.
"What new job," I queried.
"I thought you' d more or less
retired"
"I had," was the reply.
"But one has respon-
sibilities." He indicated a
little sign above his office
which had previously
escaped my notice- C.A.T.S.
"But Fred," I objected.
"You're a squirrel not a
cat!"
"C.A.T.S." said Fred with
deliberation, stands for Co-
ordinator of the Association
of Traditional Sciuridae." I
apologized for my ignorance.
"Oh, think nothing of it,"
retorted Fred helping
himself to another biscuit.
Take last Sunday now -
didn't you see all those
DOGS? They were Delegates
of Ontario Grosbeaks."
I admitted that I had
noticed the birds sitting in
his tree and making a lot of
noise.
"That's not all," Fred
continued. "Acronyms are
the in thing among the
animals and birds. For
example, last week I had
visits from the Associates of
the Society for the Survival
of Endangered Skunks -
ASSES! Very appropriate.
Then, of course, there's the
original group of which I was
a Founder Member - the
National Union of Tree
Squirrels - NUTS - I always
thought that rather clever.
In contrast there's PIG -
Protest International
Group..."
"I saw the red squirrel In
your office yesterday," I
interrupted." Fred glared.
"Ugh - horrid little beast -
he belongs to the
Brotherhood for the
Abolition of Extradition of
Red Squirrels - BARES.."
"You don't spell it like
that," I objected - "not if you
mean to keep to this animal
thing.
"Exactly - but then he
can't spell!"
"I think it's all very
confusing," I sympathized.
"No wonder you're so busy
these days."
Turn to page 11 •
Bomb
Bomb
By Mary A. Shepherd
Most deadly mushroom poisoning the skies
Outstretched like the avenging Angel's wings;
While in the ear the detonation rings,
And underneath annihilation lies.
And yet these outbursts are but practice tries,
Dread forerunners of much more fearsome things,
To fall alike on peasants and on kings,
As finally the good with evil vies.
Then rotting bodies will pollute the earth
As men fall to ground like stricken sparrows;
No longer will women rejoice in birth
Of children so soon to rest in barrows;
And through all the world will be great dearth,
As once more man takes up bow and arrows.
THE MANAGEMENT OF ENERGY IN CANADA. ONE OFA SERIES.
HERE'SHOWlOSAVE
BIG DOLLARS WHEN YOU BUY
BIG ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
LOOK FOR THE
ENERGUIDE LABEL
When you buy a major electrical appliance,
you'.re; rcking up two price tags, One is the
cost ofitappliance. The other is the cost of
the electricity teeoperate it over its lifetime.
Until recently the energy price tag
was missing. You paid now — but had
little idea of what you would go on paying.
Now there's a second tag, in the form of
an Energuide label.
WHAT IS ENERGUIDE?
Energuide is an appliance label-
ling program under which energy con-
sumption "stickers" are attached to new
refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers,
clothes washers, and kitchen ranges
offered for sale in Canada. The pro-
gram was initiated by the Government
of Canada and is operated in co-opera-
tion with consumer groups, appliance
manufacturers and retailers, electrical
utilities and provincial governments.
COMPARISON SHOPPING
The whole idea behind Energuide is
to help you, the consumer, to compare the
energy cost tags of appliances and deter-
mine which is the best buy. Comparison shop-
ping and wise decisions can save you agreat
deal of energy and money over the long run.
HOW DOES ENERGUIDE
WORK?
The label on each new appliance shows
the number of kilowatt hours of electricity
(kWh) consumed by that appliance in one
month of normal operation. This rating is
determined by a test developed by the
Canadian Standards Association for all
appliances labelled. The number is represent-
ative of the energy that the appliance will con-
sume under.normal operation in your home.
It's not exact; the test could never duplicate
precisely all the conditions in your home. But
it is correct as a comparative rating, to
indicate the difference between models.
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'To convert the Energuide rating in kWh
to dollars, multiply by the cost of a kWh in
your area. (The current national average is
4(t per kWh.) This will give you the operating
cost for one month.
kWh per month x cents per kWh = cost
per month.
WORK OUT THE
LIFETIME COST
To really appreciate the importance of
Energuide ratings, figure out the lifetime
energy cost of the appliance. The average
major appliance lasts 15 years. or 180
months.
Multiply the cost per month by 180 and
the number you get will he impressive. And it
will be an underestimate, because it assumes
a constant electricity price over 15 years.
TWO REFRIGERATOR
EXAMPLES
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada
publishes each year the Energuide ratings for
new appliances. From the 1981 Refrigerator
listing come the following examples:
Type and Defrost System
Model A —'Iivo-door, top
mounted
freezer,
frost free 18.2 1 1 7
Model B—Two-door, top
mounted
freezer,
frost free 1790
Over a 15 -year lifetime Model A,
although slightly larger, would cost you
$842.40 for energy (at a.constant 4q/kWh).
Model B's energy cost would be $1,368.00.
That's a difference of $525.60!
Total kWh
cu. ft. month
WHEN MORE 'IS LESS
The appliance with the lower Energuide
ratings may cost a little more to buy
—they usually have more insulation,
better motors, more sophisticated
controls. But as the above example
shows, the value of the energy they
save over their life cycle will pay for the
extra investment many times over.
So when you're shopping for
major appliances look at both tags, do a
little figuring and buy the model that will
he cheapest over its life cycle — not just
the cheapest on its purchase price.
AN ENERGUIDE BONUS
FOR ALL
Besides providing consumers with
information for comparison shopping. the
Energuide program is having another effect.
Appliance manufacturers are improving the
energy efficiency of their models. Already
there have been some notable improvements
and experts predict that within a few years
major appliances will he consuming about
40% less electricity.— while providing the
same services. That's a powerful example of
how consumer power and industrial
innovation go hand in hand.
r Marl to Government of Canada
Energy, Mines and Resources Canada
PO. Box .3.5(x). Postal Station "('
Ottawa, Ontario K I Y 4G I
I I am interested in receiving the Energuide Directory
for the following appliances.
Refrigerator. Freezer, Range ❑
Clotheswasher. Dishwasher ❑
(Surname
f (Please
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Language proferred English
1 French
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