HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-07, Page 10PAGE 10-CLINTON NEWS-IhECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1983
L
eets K
en
by Helen Owen and Doris Hunter 1
atepayers res
By Doris Hunter
The Bayfield Ratepayers
Association was most effi-
cient in disassociating itself
from the anonymous letter
received by our residents
from an unidentified source,
calling themselves, The
Bayfield Citizens Group, for
the better administration of
local government.
Everyone is entitled to a
voice with our excellent
Ratepayers Association,
which has endorsed council's
action regarding the ex-
propriation of certain lands
on the South Bank of the
Bayfield River. Mr. Joe
Laudenbach is the president
of ttae atatepayers this year
and Mrs. Peg Willock is vice-
president. They have an
equally responsible board of
directors, all of whom are
well-known to the Bayfield
electorate.
In reply to the letter from
the Bayfield Citizens Group,
the Ratepayers Association
stated, "To our knowledge
this "Group" has not had a
public meeting or announced
who its officers are or
whether the officers have a
vested interest.
'"At the annual meeting of
the Bayfield Ratepayers
Association, the members
with the exception of a few
and t
dissenting votes, over-
whelmingly endorsed the ac-
tion of Bayfield Council to
expropriate land on the
south side of the Bayfield
River.
"According to Council and
our own preliminary resear-
ch, we feel the village has a
just claim to this land. We
also feel the land would
generate an attractive in-
come for the village of
Bayfield, thereby' lowering
letter
our taxes."
Will the Bayfield Citizens
Group care to identify
themselves?
Although one should not
give credence to anonymous
letters, it should be pointed
out that the citizens protest
march two years ago was
against further encroach-
ment of the green belt east of
the Bayfield River by a
small boats marina.
Guides need leader help
The Girl Guides program
is such a valuable ex -
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perience for our girls at
these important years of
their development. It is
hoped results will be for-
thcoming from this request.
Are you interested in
enriching the lives of Guides
at these ages, 9 to 12 years
and Pathfinders 12 to 15? We
are urgently in need of
leaders for these two groups.
The Fall Guide Program
cannot be offered without
leaders. Please contact Barb
at 565-2562 noon hour, best
time to catch her or Karen at
565-2144 after 7 p.m.
Registration for Brownies,
Guides and Pathfinders, is
Thursday evening,
September 22. More details
next week.
New organist
for
IIolmesville
By Blanche Deeves
Worship Service was held
in the Holmesville United,
when they made welcome
their new organist Nancy
Hearn, who is from Clinton.
Jackie Norman sang a solo
while playing the piano. Bill
Batkin and Carman Tebbutt
received the offering.
This Sunday, September
11, will be Rally Sunday.
Come to the Wedding An-
niversary meeting of the
Enterprising Seniors,
September 15 at 8 p.m.
Special entertainment will
be provided. Ladies please
bring just sandwiches for
lunch and everyone will en-
joy Anniversary cake and
ice cream and do bring a
friend.
Quotable
Make few resolutions.
Make specific resolutions.
And fulfill them with the help
of God. -Josemaria Escriva.
By Doris Hunter
The Penhales have had a
busy week from Mrs. Lilian
Penhale at the Clan Gregor
Apartments, who has had as
her guest Mrs. Thelma Hob-
son from Toronto to the Tom
Penhales who have had as
their guests Mr. and Mts.
Leo Filanore from Sarasota,
Florida as well as Mr. and
Mrs. Art Hobson and their
family from Mills, Wyom-
ing. They all enjoyed the
Bayfield Fair on the
weekend.
However, Master Ryan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Penhale, a charmer at the
age of 31 years has a
covetous Father and Grand-
father. He visited his
medical specialist in London
last week and met one of the
world's most beautiful
ladies. Responding to Ryan's
charms, she presented him
with an autographed copy of
her picture. It was Miss
Karen Baldwin herself, last
year's Miss Universe.
Tom and Rick are vying
for possession of this lovely
picture to hang in their
workshops as inspiration.
With the exodus of our
summer residents ac-
complished, it is now the
turn of our young people to
college. John McLeod is
returning to Carleton
University in Ottawa, he is
the son of Kay and Don
McLeod.
Rob Siertsema, Kathleen
and John's oldest child is
entering first year also at
Carleton, he's headed for a
straight Maths and Science
Course. Remembering his
prowess with the Rubik Cube
we are not surprised at his
choice. •
Miss Betty Steckle of R.R.
3 is travelling to Hesston,
Kansas for her studies, at
Kansas State College. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Steckle.
Miss Liz Walden who is to
be married September 23 to
Bradley Voisin was enter-
tained at a shower by Mrs.
Sarah Dick and Mrs. Pat
Muratori at the Muratori
home. Liz and Bradley have
rented the Wally Gam-
mage's house on Anne
Street.
Our popular librarian Mrs.
Maude Weston, celebrated
her birthday in her new
home, her daughter Jackie
lived there prior to her mar-
riage.
This move is part of a
flurry of real estate activity.
Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Fellows
purchased the property of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Smith at the Baron DeTuyle
beach, so the Smiths bought
Maude Weston's house and
the village will enjoy their
presence in town. The cycle
had to be completed and Mr.
Jan Kok and his wife Arlene
obliged by acquiring the
Fraser Fellows' home on
Louisa Street.
Danny and Steven Dunlop of Mitchell may be View Finder aged children, but they en-
joyed see photographs the old way at Saturday's Antique Auction in Bayfield. (Shelley
McPhee photo)
Varna youngpeople are offto school
By Mary Chessell
Sandra Coleman is enroll-
ed in the Business Ad-
ministration course in Sir
Wilfrid Laurier University,
Waterloo.
Brian Chessell is taking a
Arthritis
canvass on
September is Arthritis
Month and this year marks
the 35th anniversary of the
society, a milestone for any
organization.
The last fiv, years, have
rewarded research with
more effective control
medications, than were ever
dreamed of in the past. It is
the dollars given by you and
I which has made this pro-
gress possible.
We have many in our com-
munity who suffer greatly
from this disease and we
should remember, it can and
does strike young children as
well as older people. We
must all be as generous as
possible. Helen Hopper,
Dawna Westlake and Joyce
Chilton are heading up the
campaign and can be reach-
ed at their homes in the
village.
Pre -Flight Engineering and
Technology course at Seneca
College, Toronto.
Heather Laurie and Meg -
gin. Reid are among the
children in the area beginn-
ing kindergarten. Starting
high school are Doug Roy,.
Julie Webster, Jeanette
Keys, Mavis Turner, Steven
Taylor, Kim Hayter, Julie
Consitt and John
Kalbfleisch.
Greg Taylor spent a week
and a half in hockey school
with his cousin Robert Bren-
neman at the Lion's Arena in
Kitchener. Players on the
Kitchener Rangers team
coached them. Greg stayed
with the Brennemans at
Petersburg, then Robert
came home with him for
some holidays on the farm.
Township picnic
Hundreds of people attend-
ed the Stanley Township pic-
nic at the ball park on Sun-
day and ate every scrap of
three roasted pigs, along
with a mountain of salads,
rolls and desserts. Both
diamonds were busy with
hourly ball games between
township teams and
children's teams vs. their
parents. The Recreation
Commission and their
helpers are to be commend-
ed tor this great family day.
Jane Davidson gave a
fascinating report of her trip
to Ecuador to visit Clair
while she was living there as
a Rotary exchange student.
Ecuador is the country that
produces the famous
Panama hats, which were
marketed but never
manufactured in Panama.
Jane traversed the country
on the main road, from the
unbearable hot equatorial
area at the Pacific Coast,
through the capital city of
Quito which is 8,000 feet up in
the Andes, to remote Indian
villages accessible only by
motorized dugout canoes on
the Amazon River. It was
surprising to find ,a rather
luxurious hotel in the jungle,
where everything had to be
transported to it . by canoe.
Her most frightening ex-
perience was descending in-
to a dry riverbed 30 feet
down a vine, hand over hand.
Travel was cheap,
airplanes about $10 per hour.
One bus trip lasted 15 hours
because of roads littered by
flooding. Transports were
held up so long, their meat
and produce was ratting. It
rained for five months of the
year. Claire was there, and
there was a great loss of life
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS AND CATS
FREE ANTI -RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS
Please Clip for future Reference;
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the Animal Health Directorate of
the Canada Department of Agriculture, will be holding free anti -rabies clinics at the
following locations.
GORRIE
WINGHAM
CLIFFORD
CLINTON
BLYTH
GODERICH
BRUSSELS
ZURICH
BAYFIELD
HENSALL
EXETER
GRAND BEND
LUCKNOW
SEAFORTH
Monday, September 12, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Gorrie Community Centre
Tuesday, September 13, 1983, 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Wingham Armouries
Wednesday, September 14, 1983, 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Clifford Fire Hall - Corner of Allan & Brown Sts.
Thursday, September 15, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Grand Stand Fairgrounds
Monday, September 19, 1983, 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Blyth Community Centre
Tuesday, September 20, 1983, 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Goderich Fire Hall
Wednesday, September 21, 1983, 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Brussels Fire Hall
Thursday, September 22, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Zurich Community Centre
Monday, September 26, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Bayfield Arena
Tuesday, September 27, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
South Huron Recreation Centre
Wednesday, September 28, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
South Huron Recreation Centre
Thursday, September 29, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Grand Bend Fire Hall
Monday, October 3, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Basement of Town Hall
Tuesday, October 4, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Seaforth Community Centre
Huron County Health Unit encourages all Pet Owners to take
advantage of.this free Rabies - Vaccination Clinic. If any further
information is required - Contact Huron County Health Unit or
y:+.ur Local Clerk.
in the floods.
Food was plain and dull,
except for the luscious fruit,
In the coastal cities the fast
food chains were plentiful.
Broiler chickens are raised
in the lowlands. The
American influence is
becoming very strong, as
Well-to-do families send their
children to the States and
Canada to finish their educa-
tion, and they are seeing
American television pro-
grams. Even poor people liv-
ing in a hovel usually have a
radio and television. The
average wage in Ecuador is
$160 per month.
Claire found it confining to
not be allowed out in the
evening unless she was
chaperoned. She soon
became accustomed to
guards at her school, and
was able to take her Grade
12 while there. Churches
were filled with beautiful
gold furnishings and statues,
the gold obtained centuries
ago by getting idols and or-
naments from the Incas and
melting them down.
Jane feels the Rotary In-
ternational Youth Exchange
Programs are of great value
in increasing understanding
between people of difference
nations. There are 80,000
young people involved in the
program at any given time.
Mona Stephenson and
Ruby Hill presented the wor-
ship service on a harvest
time and autlunn theme.
Marjorie Stirling reported
that the manse committee
has had carpet installed in
the diningroom. Correspon-
ding secretary Margaret
Hunt read thank -you notes
from Darlene Hayter, the
Love family, Rev. Wilena
Brown, Mary Reid and Ruth
Morrison. The church an-
niversary and the supper are
coming up on September 18
and 21, and the Regional Ral-
ly in Goshen on October 3.
The lovely flowers which
have graced Varna church
on recent Sundays are a lov-
ing contribution from
Margaret Hayter.
Conlnlll n ion
held in
NIlddlt'tt111
By Blanche Deeves
Communion was
celebrated in St. James'
Anglican Church in Mid-
dleton last Sunday at 11:15
a.m. with Rev. Reynolds in
charge. James Storey and
Don Middleton received the
offering.
The Board of Management
meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at the church at
8 p.rn.
The A.C.W. will meet for
their first fall meeting at the
home of Margaret Middleton
at 8 p.m. Come and bring a
friend.
Alvin Dutot and his ponies
were on the move again up to
Mitchell Fair and there with
granddaughter Jennifer
riding on the wagon, they
took two first prizes. , Con-
gratulations Alvin.
Congratulations to Jackie
Brand and Calvin Burkart of
Thornhill on their marriage
Saturday. The reception was
held at the White Carnation
in Holmesville where
everyone enjoyed dancing.
Ed and Blanche beeves
spent Friday with Harry and
Margaret Lippert of
Highgate and' Saturday
visited the Coopers.
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
MILL STREET - HENSALL
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
FOR BACK= TO - SCHOOL
WIENERS. ..... . 99cPKG.
Our own - Medium Ground Beef
PURE BEEF PATTIES $1 .49 LB.
Our own - Medium
GROUND BEEF $1.29 LB.
Our own
PURE PORK SAUSAGE $1.39 LB.
Our own chubs
SUMMER SAUSAGE......
Feprm®fl's
LAYER BACON.......o..
...... $2.99
...,..$1.79 LB.
FREEZER BEEF
FRONTS SIDES HINDS
$1.1910. 1.4910. $1.8910.
Fully Processed
PORK SIDES
12-14 Ib. overage - Ready for your freezer
PORK LOINS $1.79 LB.
Your choice - Beef
BLADE ROAST
SHOULDER ROAST
SHORT RIB ROAST 1 w 3 9..
95' LB.
Far more price Ynformatfbn. tc riT
262-3130