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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-11-20, Page 10THIS OR IG I NAI. DOCUM'EN'T IS .1N VERY POOR CONDITION Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 I3ayfieId L3ugIe Fire department funding supported BAYFIELD - Council, during the meeting on November 18, passed a resolution from the village of Omemee which is prompting • municipalities under 10,000 in population to seek extra funding for volunteer fire depart- ments. In the letter to council, the resolution states volunteer fire departments have ex- panded to provide services such as cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), first aid and auto extrication. The cost of the training for courses and for up-to-date equipment is a heavy burden on the taxpayers. The resolution recommended these extra services provided by the volunteer fire Retu departments should be funded by the On- tario Ministry of Health. The letter went on to say that in some municipalities where there is a large traffic flow, these services would be provided to "a large percentage of non-residents." Reeve Dave Johnston said he felt the resolution from Omemee was ".a good one" because of the number of services the fire departments offer and the escalating costs to properly equip the department. "Our budget for this year is $30,000 and it's not going to get any smaller," said Reeve Johnston. The reeve warned, however, that with government funding, the province may re- quire some input into the administration of fire area boards. Clerk -treasurer Pat Graham reported the Bayfield Volunteer Fire department cur- rently offers two of the services named in the resolution which should merit extra fun- ding from the province, namely first-aid and CPR. - In conclusion, the resolution urges the municiplities to petition the Ministry of rt-iealth for additional funding and to write a letter to the Ministry of Health and to the local MPP.'s expressing their concerns on the matter. of the church ee By Helen Owen It is reported this week that the church mice at Trinity Anglican Church are facing •a crisis! Church mice are a tradition Who manage to survive Although its often difficult For them to stay alive. They dedicate their little lives Make do with crumbs, though these Are sometimes supplemented By Parish lunch and teas. Just once s year, at harvest time They know they will be fed • With fruit and veg, and sheaves of wheat, As well as fresh baked bread. But, in between, life is austere Mouse families despair Seeking a crumb, and finding none Their life is hard to bear. But recently a cache was found, And yielding to temptation The mice consumed the wafers. What a tragic situation. The eighth commandment they forgot, The Guild is in a fix For punishing the culprits Means breaking number six! Blades, Puckers, Hawks tally wins The first hockey game. on November 12 in TO THE ELECTORS OF BAYFIELD i should like to express my thanks to ail those who supported me at the polls on November 12th.. HELEN OWEN Bayfield 0'1 coos Op`tc"est•••' M�s‘c ,t 60.0t��wtV3O Bayfield saw the Blades regain some of last season's form, and blow the Varna team out of the rink -14 to 3! Brad Holmes picked up the lone goal of the first on a nice unassisted effort for the Blades. Don Heard got things rolling in the second with help from Darrell Postill. Then it was Travis Postill picking up three goals in a row with assists going to Brad Bagot 'and Mark Johnston. Bill Stephenson finally hit the marker for Varna at 3.08 on a nice set up from Mark Taylor. With only 2.36 left in the second, John Pounder put the Blades back in front by five with help from Darrell Postill. The third was all Blades as they picked up eight more. Brad Bagot and Travis Postill each picked up a pair with singles going to John Pounder, Mark Johnston, Darrell Postill and Brad Hoboes.. Assists on the goals were as follows, Darrel Postill with two, and. Bob Heipel, Brad Holmes and Mark Johnston picking up singles. Dale Stephenson and Mark Taylor picked up one each for Varna with help from Lorne Taylor. Game two was a hard fought, battle with the well -coached Puckers defeating the un"settled Knighthawks. The Hawks opened the scoring•at 15.59 as Terry Blok netted one from Mike Warner. John Stanley hit the mark at 6.16 from Mike Clarke to put the THANK YOU to the voters of Stanley Township and Bayfield for your support at the polls. BILL McGREGOR Twin City School of Hairstylin Waterloo, Ont. *Hairstyling •Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East 886-6305 Monday. to Friday '\its, �`e 8:30• am io 4:30 pm dlltevervoionth.. IDEAL LADIES' WEAR Mount Forest, Ont. ANNIVERSARY SALE Beautiful TWO PIECE SUITS SAVINGS up to 50% (a large selection to choose from) A Targe selection of DRESSES SAVINGS up to 50% Entire Stock of WINTER COATS $50. off Hawks up by two. At 5.35 Ed Fogarty wrinkled the twine for the Puckers, and then Brian Van Aaken scored from John Graham to tie the game at two. The second was all Puckers as they scored four unanswered goals. Brian Van Aaken scored a pair as Bill Campbell and John Graham tallied singles. Dennis Merner, Ed Fogarty and Larry Johnston each picked up assists. The two teams traded three in the third, Steve Telford with a pair and Bill Courtney picking up the singles for the Hawks, John Stanley and Terry Blok pick- ing up the assists, while John Graham scored a pair and Ed Fogarty hit the single for the Puckers. Bill Campbell helped on a Graham goal. Worthy mention goes out to Harold Van Aaken, the Puckers net minder as he played extremely well, as did Bud "Green Machine" Robinson, who had just returned from vacation. On November 15, it was an action -filled game between Varna and the Puckers. Ron Keys opened the scoring for Varna at 14.51 of the first on a nice set-up from Dale Stephenson. Dan Taylor made it two un a solo effort at 12:11 before Brian Brandon scored for the Puckers. With 2.51 showing on the silko Lorne Taylor' put Varna back- up by two on a neat .pass from Dale Ratcliffe. The secondperiod was a close checking period with neither team scoring a goal. On the third both teams traded goals as Ken Van Wonderin scored . for Varna, . • assisted by Dan Taylor, and John Graham netted one for the Puckers unassisted. The game ended 4 - 2 Varna. • The second game of the evening was the long-awaited Warriors against the Knighthawks, and when the snow settled the Hawks skated off with an easy 12 - 7 victory.. John Stanley was the marksman 'for the Hawks as'he tallied six goals. Stu Asher had a pair, and singles went out to Paul McKee, Bill Courtney, Mike Clarke, and Fred Schilbe. Bob "Buck" Rodgers paced the Warriors with the hat trick with Jeff Merner picking up a pair. Ken Merner and Andrew Cooper hit for singles. • This Friday, November 22, sees Varna play host' to the Hawks, and the Brewers - face off against the Warriors, and on Tues- day the Puckers will play versus the War- riors and the Blades take on the Brewers. In their second game of the season, the Bayfield Novice team saw their first victory over Zurich with a score of 2 -1 . At 1.41 in the first Tyler Hessel scored the first goal of the game.for Bayfield to which Zurich respond- ed at 0.52 when Brian Denomrne tied the score assisted by Alan Jeffrey and Chad Desjardine. At 6.03 in the second Jonathan Turner . took Bayfield into the lead once more assisted by Tyler Hessel and Mark Webster. With neither side scoring in the third . Bayfield emerged as victors. Next week's game will see the Bayfield Novices versus Huron Park. Come out at 10:30 a.m. to support the teams. HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS $35 off Super Selection of SKIRTS $20 off Entire stock of 'LOUSES, SWEATERS SLACKS £ NOUSECOATS iOoff SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30 Open 6 days a week Friday'tli 9 Mount Forts* 323-1970 FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, GC)DERICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 529-7251 Pickles and preserves were a favorite among shoppers at the Trinity Anglican Church bazaar, held in Bayfield on November 16. Margaret Yeaman and Jean Lindsay stocked • up on a variety of homemade delights. (Shelley McPhee photo ) Lioness marls 10 years: by Doris nun- ter A big salute from the Bayfield Community to the Lioness Club. Ten years of outstanding service to the village is more - than sufficient cause for celebration. • Friday, November 22 will find these women doing just that at their anniversary dinner dance to. be. 'held 'in the Community Centre starting at 6 p.m. • . Community Centre' owes much of its ex- istence to the hard work and imagination of the Lioness over•tbe decade. Large Sums of money have been donated to make the arena what it is, truly a centre of activity. • Along the way Lioness members have formed .close friendships from working together, had good times and .achieved so many things for Bayfield • that it would be impossible to name them all. Just take a look lit Cha (r egor Square any day and yo+i small tykes,enjoy- �i ig the equipment' placed t'heil' lor'therr_ by `Clre Lioness. flow would the legion of sum- mer shoppers survive the day without the Lioness benches placed for their conve- nience on Main Street? This summer unob- trusive trash boxes appeared, given by the Lioness without fanfare. These are just a few of their efforts which come to mind and by and large are just taken for granted by "the man on the street." .This year the'Lioness are undertaking the upgrading of the Christmas lighting decora- tions on Main. Street. It is a very expensive project, the total cost projected t6 be $4,500. The obsolete lights have become a hazard as well as inadequatae for Christmas village such as Bayfield.. Happy 40th Birthday "LUNCHBOX LARRY" from all your friends Yau may thank the club for its years of service by making a donation towards this project. There will be a Christmas Decoration Contest again this year in Bayfield..A com- memorative plaque to the most attractively decorated business place and first and Se- cond prizes for home decor - outside of course. Best wishes to the Lioness on November 22 and "may your days be long in the land." Choir to perform Township of Goderich NOTICE OF INTENT TO DESIGNATE HERITAGE BUILDINGS In the matter of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4, and in the matter of tile lands and premises set out below, in the Province of Ontario: notice of Intention to Designate. Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Goderich, on the 4 day of November, 1985, decided to desigbate the lands and buildings, set out below as a property of historical value In interest under the Ontario Heritage Act 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4. Short statement of the reason for the proposed designation: The White Carnation, Holrfiesville, has been recommended for designation for ar- chitectural and historical reasons. A former cheese factory since 1895, this building was converted into a milk holding depot in 1946. In 1972, the factory was converted Into a facility for catering and dances and remains as such to date. Very few late 19th century factories remain in the area. The factory has 3 layers of brick walls and a gable roof. The metal nine pane windows have been retained. The original boiler doors have been retained and set in brickwork. The floor Is also original red quarry tile. NOTICE OF OBJECTION TO THE DESIGNATION MAY BE SERVED ON THE CLERK WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS OF THE 21ST DAY OF NOVEMBER 1985. Dated at the Township of Goderich this 14 day of Nov., 1985. Mr. R.E. Thompson, Clerk, Township of Goderlch R.R. No. 2, Clinton, Ontario. NOM 110 By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE-The Goderich Township. 1-5-0 choir will be the featured guests at the Sunday, November 24 services at the United Church here. Rev. James Bechtel will lead the morning services. The Enterprising Seniors will meet in the Corrununity Centre on Thursday, November 21 at 2 p.m. Sympathy goes out to Doris Batkin on the death of her sister, Jean Cook of Goderich: Scenic view -wanted By Mary Chessell . VARNA - The souvenir committee for Stanley Township's Sesquicentennial . has been looking for a scene suitable for a souvenir plate. What they have in mind is farmland, with buildings or a farm imple- ment, and with one of the famous sunsets in the background. If any readers have such a photograph, preferably a slide, please contact Mare Chalut, Randy Collins, Shirley Hill or Mary Chessell, or anyone on the publicity conunit- tee. If anyone has. a good idea for something .else of, significance in the township that 'would make an attractive plate, we'd like to, hear from you. A memorial plaque in memory of Gerald Armstrong will be dedicated during the Goshen church service next Sunday, November 24. YOUR SEARS CATALOGUE ORDER NUMBER I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE VOTERS THAT SUPPORTED ME IN THE NOVEMBER 12 ELECTION Lloyd Huffman Thank You to the voters of Stanley Township for your support at the polls on November 12, Jack Coleman