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Page 10-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1985
BaytiId Bugle
Tourism study suggested
By James Friel
BAYFIELD - The Ministry of Tourism
and Recreation has invited Bayfield to par-
ticipate in a recreation study involving
Bayfield, Goderich and Huron County.
Bayfield has given assent in principle to aid
in negotiations between the four parties.
Mike Lally of the London office told coun-
cil June 3 that the ministry has earmarked
funds - 60 per cent of the total cost up to
$18,000 - to cover a study of Bayfield,
Goderich and the corridor of development
between the two municipalities.
Mr. Lally explained to council that there
are benefits to a study which would focus on
future development and strategies to in-
fluence that development.
"You need to shape the direction tourism
is taking," said the six year ministry
veteran.
"Bayfield is a tourism plant second to
none. You have exceptional facilities," he
added.
Touris,rn can make a significant contribu-
tion to a community including employment
for residents, either directly serving
tourists as waiters or cooks, or indirectly, as
a result of the ripple effect, by supplying
materials to maintain service.
"How does one do this ( attract tourists)
and control development, and not have it the
other way ..around as in Grand Bend?" he
asked rhetorically.
"Identify the type of tourist you want and
attract them to Bayfield. The planning pro-
cess is for whom you want to attract."
Mr. Lally said the village would be asked
to contribute $2,0001 as its share of the
study's funding. Goderich is being asked to
Supper enjoyed
Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE-Worship Service was
held on June 9 in Holmesville United Church
with Rev. Betchel in harge.
The UCW ham 44 turkey salad supper
was very well attended and everyone en-
joyed the delicious meal.
The Enterprising -Seniors will meet June
20 in the community centre in Holmesville
at 8 p.m.
Ic�1c�3i L.
WEDDING RECEPTION
for
John Stanley
Bic
Deb Riley
Saturday, June 15, 1985
9 p. m - 1 a . m.
Bayfield
contribute $4,000 and the county $6,000.
The three municipalities rounding out the
funding of the study would set the study's
terms of reference and then a consulting
firm would complete the study. Monthly
reports are submitted to the steering com-
mittee, ideally consisting of a council
member and a business person from each
municipality involved. Mr. Lally estimated
the study would take six to eight months to
conduct.
Councillor Helen Owen outlined several
thoughts she had on the study issue. Among
them was a concern that the current am-
bience in the village would be negatively
altered by an advertising campaign. She
disliked the idea, as did the other members
of council and Mr. Lally, of turning the
village into another Grand Bend.
Mr. Lally pointed out that the two
municipalities are at opposite ends of the
tourism spectrum.
"I saw a Silver Spur (a Rolls Royce
automobile) when I drove in today. This is
definitely an upscale market and that's
what should be developed. Package
Bayfield for people driving Silver Spurs and
Mercedes," he said.
Reeve Dave Johnston voiced a concern
council had on the funding. issue.
"Huron County has roughly 70 times the
population of the village and Goderich has
about 10 times the population and yet we're
paying half as much as Goderich."
The ministry employee noted the village
would be paying six per cent of the total
costs, while Goderich would be covering
almost 13 per cent and the county would be
responsible for 20 per cent.
"It's a point of departure," said Mr. Lally.
"If you're interested (in the study) we could
meet with Goderich and Huron County to
discuss funding."
Mr. Johnston was also concerned about
the Highway 21 corridor between Bayfield
and Goderich.
"I would rather see a plan in place than no
plan. I think we should pursue it but I'm not
anxious to pay .for the corridor - that's
Goderich Township."
Mr. Lally said he could contact the
township and invite them into the study.
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•
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It was a good day to get a tan and the boaters in Bayfield took advantage of the sail past
to get just that. There was a good turnout for the June 8 event. ( Anne Narejko photo)
Survival
open house
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church
June 9 at 11:15 a.m. with Rev. Geo. Ander-
son in charge. Edward Wise and Dean
Aldwinkle received the offering.
The ACW of St. James' Middleton will
meet June 13 at the Five Season Hall. A
short business meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. sharp and 8 p.m. for the special guests.
Trinity ACW is cordially invited.
Ladies please bring in your pennies rolled
to your leaders. Lois Wise and Estelle Wise.
Everyone is invited on June 20 at 2 p.m.
for the formal opening and open house at the
Diocesan Survival Through Friendship
House in Goderich. The address is 134 Mac-
Donald St. and you will find it by the race
track.
Twenty-four members of the IODE at-
tended the end of the season pot luck dinner
held at Middleton's Place, Bayfield. For
Entertainment, Ross took members and
guests fora ride on the wagon pulled by a
tractor through the apple orchard and the
grounds. Mrs. Margaret Middleton was in-
stalled as a member of the IODE. Following
the meeting the ladies held an auction with
Bess Fingland _ being the auctioneer.
Everyone had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steenstra, Mr. and Mrs.
Garth Poshill, Allison and friend, and the
Connely families, John Ed and Blanche
Deeves attended the wedding of Cathy.
Frook a former Goderich Township girl to
Allan Somerville of London. The wedding
was held at Calvary United Church, London
and reception followed in the evening at The
Paddock on Rectory St., London, Ray Wise,
Don Middleton and Ed Deeves have been
busy men these days doing work on the
church basement.
Fortunate to have efficient post o
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD-Highlight of the week was the
warm welcome of Postmaster Ken, when we
picked up our mail on Tuesday morning. It
was Postal Employees' Week and excellent
coffee and doughnuts were enjoyed by each
of us.
Bayfield, has always had efficient and
pleasant staff at the post office and those.
who greet us day after day are no exception.
Our thanks to Ken and his fellow workers.
"Play ball" is the slogan as summer skies
lure us into the out of doors. Baseball is in
full swing at our local -ball park. Wednesday
night the Shadows had a 13-5 win over the
Hensall team. Cobe Amoral hit an exciting
home run which pushed up the score.
The Shadows remain the only undefeated
team in the league with four wins and no
losses. Their next game is on June 13, 9 p.m.
in Clinton. They hope to extend their record
to 5-0.
The Shadows' home, games are
Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m. The Babes play
Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and the Knighthawks are
at home on Thursdays at'7 p.m. Come on out
and cheer for our Bayfield Teams. Who
cares about the Blue .Jays'.'
We also have a mixed ratite team, called
the Pizza Palace Crust Rollers. They will
meet the Goderich team for their first game
of the season at 7 p.m., .Tune 17. Spectators
are welcome. This kind of baseball is pure
fun and should have cheering fans on hand
to encourage the youngsters;
Children, five and six -years -old are still
welcome to come out to T -ball practice
Saturday mornings at 10 to 10:45 a.m. at the
arena.
Boys and girls 10 and 11 -years -old are
welcome to come and play at the back dia-,
ice
•
mond, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. tion of the Pottery Club's achievements dur-
There were not enough players to enter a ing the year as well as some examples of the
team in the Inter -Township Softball league, beautiful rug hooking techniques of Isabel
however the leaders hope to gain a few more Mitchell. Tickets are one dollar a person
new players so that exhibition games can be and include a map of the walk.
arranged. There is a $5. registration fee for L.A.C.A.C. is once again sponsoring a
all children. weekend. in Bayfield raffle. Most of our.
Ken Scotchmer, known to his C.Ber stores have tickets.
friends as Ironsides was delighted to receive The Pioneer Park will be holding the An-
nual Rummage Sale, July 12, 8 p.m. at the
Arena. Don't throw anything away that is
usable, it may be just what your neighbor
needs to complete a pet project. However
old stones do not sell.
Plan to be most generous this year, as the
park has invested all its capital in an effort
to control erosion. House cleaning always
shows up something you haven't used , for
several years. Get a carton and gather such
items together for the big day.
George Fellows is President of the
Pioneer Park Association, which as
everyone should know, is owned privately
by the members and maintained, for the
pleasure of the residents and visitors to our
town.
Guests at the Little Inn this week recently
returned from a tour of the tornado stricken
Grand Valley area. Their first hand story of
the devastation was most gripping and
points out the campaign by the London Con-
ferenceof the United Church to all con-
gregations to "participate" in providing
relief and aid to the victims through church
channels. Anotherxcellent way -to give is to
the Red Cross earmarked Tornado victims
Orillia area. They were there at once, a
lesson to Bayfield which has not mounted a
campaign for two years. That tornado was
frighteningly close to home. •
a day long visit from Kelly Gainer with
whom he has been talking on the C.B.
Mr. Gainer lives at Harbour Beach, Mich.
which is almost directly across Lake Huron
from Port Albert. .
While he was here, they visited another
C.B. fan in Vanastra.
Now that fine weather is here we can ex-
pect to see Ken about town again on his
scooter, a cheerful sight for us all and a
lesson, on how to behave, despite adver-
sities. -
Myrtle Robinson was rushed to Goderich.
Hospital on June 6. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Singing the Anniversary Waltz this
weekend, were Audrey and Gord Graham,
who celebrated 50 years of marriage and
Torry and Jack McKenzie who have been
married' for 40 years. Fortunate people to
have found the best of mates all those years
ago. Many happy returns from us all.
Joy seems always to be tempered with
sadness, this time our sympathy is extended
to the Brandon family, whose beautiful
sister Barbara, died this week.
The Garden Club is praying for good
weather on June 22, when the Garden Walk
takes place. Refreshments will be served at
the home of Barbara and Ross Lawson on
Hill Terrace. There will also be an exhibi-
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