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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-06, Page 11;�li(S7$ CQ 1 WEDNESDAY, NO Trick or .treaters These trick or treaters took time out from their appointed rounds to take part in the Bayfield Lions Club's annual Halloween party at the community centre. Some of the costumed kids at the party For honest and open representation on HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION vote for WM.L McGREGOR in the Township of Stanley and the Village of Barfield ON NOVEMBER 12 i were, back row, left to right, Laura Connolly, Royal Lee deiong and Susan Madsen. Front row, Kelly Gerger, Abra deJong and Ryan Penhale. (Alan Rivett photo) HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 529-7253 Custom KITCHENS OAK • CHERRY ® MAPLE In Many Styles and Finishes 40 Wellington Si! = Clinton 1-.1°---1 4824405 Clubs get special rate Bayfield Council agreed to grant the service clubs in the village preferential rates for the use of the community centre at the council meeting on October 21. Under the agreement, the three service clubs in Bayfield (Lions Club, Lioness Club and Optimist Club) will be charged 1984 rates for the rental of the hall, bar and kitchen. Therates to be charged to the service clubs for the hall, kitchen and bar rental are $100, $25 and $25 respectively. Under the 1985 rate , schedule set in September by council, the hall rental has increased, to $125 while the kitchen and bar rates have -risen to $50 and $40 respectively. "The service clubs felt they required and deserved a preferred rate. For their preferred rates, they will continue to be involved in the welfare of the cotmmunity, centre," said Councillor Jim Quick. Council also said it will continue to have a' representative from the Community Centre Management Board attend the meetings of the task force of arena managers and municipal representatives. The task force which includes members from Hay, Tuckersmith, and Usborne Townships, Bayfield, Hensall and Zurich was set up tq discusp problems pertaining to arena management in the area, focussing on making arena's and community centre more cost effective. Chi!drengatherfQrpaity 411 The moon shone. 'brightly and the wind whipped up the robes of costumes on October 31 as children gathered at the Bayfield Community Centre for the Lion's Halloween party. The youngest participant was a little white rabbit, just nine months old - and the oldest a witch who did admit to being over 21 - a long way over! Clowns, robots, karate ex- perts, flower girls, fairies, witches, rabbits and cats were just some of the many delightful costumes displayed when the lit- tle competitors came forward to receive their prizes and goodies. Meanwhile, in the village other groups of strangely attired children, mostly accom- panied by their parents, went from door to door seeking trick or treat, often greeted by grinning .candle -lit pumpkins which, added to their welcome. The Cat's Tail This is a cat'a tale with a difference because it is a sad and true story. This is an appeal which,' it is hoped, - will reach the owner of a delightful little stray cat who has appeared seeking a home and affection dur- ing the course of the last week. She is a female, with soft grey coat, white paws and vest, a narrow white -mark runn- ing down to her nose, and wearing a splen-. did red collar. There is no doubt that she has Services well attended By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - The Worship Service at the United Church last Sunday was well attended. Rob Parr was in charge of the service and Sam Bradshaw and Harold Yeo received the offering. The Goderich Township Wornen's Institute will meet in the Community Centre in Holmesville on November 11 at 8 pm. The 1-5-0 Variety Night, sponsored by The Goderich Township Women's Institute,will be held November 13 at 8 pm in the Community Centre in Holmesville. The Enterprising Seniors will meet in the Community Centre in Holmesville at 2 pm. Please note the change from evening to been well cared for and loved, but now she is homeless, and obviously expecting a family of kittens in the near future; It is hoped that this message will' be pick- ed up by her human family, and that they will hasten to reclaim her. She has been given temporary accommodation and en- quiries should be made by calling 565-2126. It is very sad indeed when animals are lost, or abandoned, and it is hoped that this story will have a happy ending, but that re- .mains to be seen, and for the' moment it is better not to contemplate the alternative. Gardeners go potluck afternoon. The Holmesville United Church will hold their annual , bazaar on Wednesday, November 6 at 2 pm- in the Goderich Township Hall. This event, features home baking, Christmas baking, knitting, produce and tea tables. Scott McCullough's Jersey calf was chosen as one of the six for Huron County for 4-H to be shown at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Scott has alsoshown at Mitchell and Seaforth for the 4-11 with his calf. He also belongs to the -4-H Horse group, the goat group, and• a new 4-11 group' the Veterinarians Club. Scott attends school at C.H.S.S. The Garden Club will be holding its last meeting of the year in the Municipal Building on Monday, November 11, but this time the format will be a little different. The meeting .will start at 6:30 p.m. with a' potluck supper - always an enjoyable event in Bayfield. • The program will be a display of slides showing Bayfield gardens and will offer op- portunity to see the results. cif the work which is done in the village, as well as stimulate ideas for next year. Because they will be pictures of gardens of- people you know they will have that added personal in- terest. - . Maintaining their care of the Wild Flower Sanctuary in Mara Street, a group of the members .have also tidied up this area for • the winter, and with the distribution of premium bulbs to its members .the club has already provided for -the coming of Spring. Trinity ACW meeting The ladies of the Bayfield,' Anglican Church Women's group will be holding their next meeting on Thursday, November 7 at the home of Brig.. and Mrs. ,Clift, at 2 p.ni. Members are reminded that they should br- ing with them their ,contributions for the bale which is sent out annually. A Lily. in November Kay Reid, a keen 'gardening enthusiast, has had her activities in that area somewhat curtailed this year. But nature has compen- sated her, for this week she was delighted to discover a beautiful Easter Lily in her garden, and such a bloom in November is rare indeed., . Perhaps -too, it has a message for Kay not to overdo' things, for as St. Matthew says: "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin....!" TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR BOARD OF EDUCATION ®Important decisions about education are made by your elected school hoard. *They spend •a Iot,of money; and their decisions can help or hurt children. • ')('he most important decision who will be on that school board is made by every eligible voter. •In the past, almost three-quarters of these voters decided they didn't care. 1 hey did not vote. • This is your time of decision. The school board you elect now will he entrusted with the education system in your community for the next two years. You can't afford not to care. VOTE .ON' NOVEMBER 12 Sponsored by Huron Public' School Teachers' ,Federation Huron Women Teachers' Association Huron Branch of Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD that whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices that the number required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held upon the dates and at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. OFFI E(s) FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD: Councils r: 4 to be elected • Huron County Board of Education: 1 to be elected REGULAR POLLS: Date: November 12, 1985 Location: Municipal Building TIME: Regular polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. PROXY APPLICATIONS A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling sub- division in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, 1985. Patrick M, Graham RETURNING OFFICER VILLAGE OF HAYFIELD FOR Councillor Stanley Township ® ELECT EDWARD T. HARRISON Respectfully request your vote on Election Day. THINK CHRISTMAS! at THE VILLAGE GUILD Bayfield OPEN WEEKENDS to Christmas -Sat. and Sun. 10 am -5 pm Our 2nd Christmas Season! Our 39th Year! A THE VILLAGE GUILD '21VAIMId, Ont. 565-2766 Vitc.p .�q9 0t '' c t R PKtPS 0'1* 1001.. • 1 I �`�ESOP.I t aet � loo �y �OA P�\Ge 45 g 110 tN o o 3. � ��006 1°66%0'1\ sE t � �o X11 4Oa NS06,0ON StdPK ' ti N�E�J‘N�i ta Ot MEpMAPG xtaPVa to 04 00 16.1(1. ° �OvtPv�1P`I1,ip ��� 4E °a._,55A as P eP SP5 As a gra.uate or t e urofl ::'minty Education system and a resident of Oayfl std, I am concerned about: 9. Improving communication between the public and school board. 2. The school's role in preparing students for life after graduation. 3. Fiscal responsibility. If you would like to meet or talk with mo, please contact mo at The Little Inc. alit Street ilo, saki $115-2691.