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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-19, Page 11CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,19.116—Page 11 Pioneer Park Association plans for rummage sale By Doris Hunter 100 -years -old or over in the United States, beautiful furniture with a special love for BAYFIELD-Pat Muratori is convening but in Canada, items 50 -years -old are now working with pine. this year's giant rummage sale for the legally so designated, giving many of us a He will be missed in Bayfield and sym- Pioneer Park Association. She hopes you strange feeling as we see our wedding gifts pathy is extended to Connie and their fami- ly. Sympathy also is extended to Paul and Marion Murray in the loss of a brother-in- law. Professor Walter Thompson has lost a brother who died this week at his home in Missouri. Births The spring crop of babies has commenced a cheerful note, when we have lost so many good people in the last few weeks. Morris and Clara Scott are happy at the birth of another grandchild, born to their daughter Myrna and her husband in Clinton. There was a baptism at Trinity Church on February 16 when Fred and Shirley Schilbe brought their son Jacob Frederick to receive the blessing of the baptismal ser- vice. Contestant Tara Cluff is an excited lady these days. The student council of Central Huron Secon- dary School elected her among five to enter as their representative to the Miss Quality Teen Pageant to be held in Toronto in May. Tara was chosen by the officials to enter. She will need sponsors for the event, all of whom will receive 'an,. -.appreciation cer- tificate and have their names published as supporters of Tara. Already the Little Inn and the Woodland Drive In have signified their wish to sponsor her. are stashing away all the usable items you on display. • are tired of for this event. The rummage The Makins visited Baffin Island and are sale has carried this unique park for us, all fascinated with the craftmanship of the In - these years. What would Bayfield be without uit, so will have samples of their art for sale that vantage pointfrom which to watch "the as well. Just a peek at some of the treasures found, we admired a brass spirit lamp, the supports of which are elegant examples of the arts and crafts movement of Ruskin's day, and a splendid pair of fire dogs with fierce looking griffons in brass adorning them. second most beautiful sunsets in the world?" New Business Not only cats are curious. This reporter went right to Marg Makins to ask what is to • be in the new building, so nearly completed on Main Street. • Gossip is correct, she is planning to open an antiques business there, utilizing the Ifront section herself, and offering space in the former Duggan home, for offices or other purposes. Mrs. Makins has purchased the business of Gresham House Antiques, Hensall, and will be operating under that name in the village. The Makins have resided in Bayfield for four years, having built a home on John Street, the lot being formerly part of the Or- mond property. They, even talked to LACAC to be sure they were not in conflict with the heritage aspect of Main Street. Both Marg and Bill grew up in Ayr, so value life in a small town. Gresham House will be specializing in quality items, bringing over containers of merchandise from Britain and also stocking goods found in the district. Antiques are classified as such, if they are • UCW News The UCW has an entertaining way of rais- ing money. They are divided into two groups and share a friendly rivalry at fund raising. The winners are entertained at dinner by the losers. This year the losers were the afternoon group, so they will be serving din- ner on Fehr 19, at 6 p.m. The Worlds ay of Prayer is coming up. This year arrangements will be made by the United Church Women for March 7. The village was shocked to hear of the sudden death of a well liked member of the town, Paul West. Paul was a quiet man, of kindly disposi- tion. He served on council, was at one time on LACAC and operated a successful business on Main Street before moving to the present location, called the Westwind. A clever craftsman, he could build Worm casts were topic. at meeting... • from page 10 as valuable material, highly enriched soil which although not a fertilizer in terms of chemicals, nevertheless provided enriched soil, moisture retaining and free from the disadvantages of ogler preparations. Mr. Holley went on to describe the use of the material in the garden, for potting plants pointing out that there was no unplea- sant smell, water stability was maintained, and its effectiveness when used on lawns. Mr. Holley displayed buckets containing some fat worms, samples of their eggs, and the resultant end product. The talk elicited a number of questions on this form of worm culture, the processes in- volved and revealed the scientific ap- proaches and techniques required. Formal business, of the meeting included finalization of plans for the trip to Toronto for the garden show, outline of program for 1986, compilation of a volunteer weeding .program for village projects, and up- coming events including the District .8 meeting in Owen Sound on April 12 and the Ontario Horticultural Society Convention in Peterborough. The next meeting will be on March 10 at 8 p.m.• Historical Society The next meeting of the Bayfield Historical Society will be on February 24 at 12 noon in the Parish Hall of St. Andrew's United Church. Lunch will be served prior to the pro- ceedings. Anyone who has not booked may still de so by contacting Gwen Pemberton (565-2648). The speaker for the occasion will be Al Wakelin, Planning Supervisor, from the Heavy Water Plant at Douglas Point, and his subject, one of particular contem- porary interest, will be The Development of Nuclear Energy in Southwestern Ontario. Heritage Day On February 12, Bayfield LACAC spon- sored a very special occasion - Heritage Day Celebration. The event was planned to cater to all ages and all tastes. At 7 p.m. Tom Penhale with his wagon and two magnificent horses was waiting at the arena to take the first comers for a ride round the village, and he was kept busy until 9 p.m. Children also enjoyed an hour of free skating in the arena (quite_ grown up children some of them). Then it was time to enjoy some hot chocolate and doughnuts in the community centre with lively music pro- vided by Rose Taman and Steve Argyle. Your favourite thing about Bayfield was the theme of the `paint in', and three long rolls of paper were soon decorated with some interesting concepts - these will be on display in the windows of the archives room. Finally, each child was presented with a special certificate for having taken part in the celebrations. It was a first time project for LACAC bet it was a success, and one to be repeated next year. 8Sth Birt Lilian Penhale, - ell -known Bayfield BEST WEENIEST 11 0 % * Guaranteed' Investment Certificates *Subject to change .. "win City School of Hairstyliin Waterloo, Ont. *Hairstyling *Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East Geiser-Kneole Insurance Brokers Inc. Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 482.9747 Grand send 238.8484 Ooderlch 524-2118 886-6305 '4,„/ Monday to Friday to 4:30 pm BLD B. RUINSMA • EXcAVAT I N G: LTD,. resident, was the guest of honor at a special party to celebrate her 85th birthday. Her grandson, Rick Penhale and his wife Deb- bie, hosted the occasion attended by 24 members of the family, spanning four generations and including her son Tom, his wife Carol and her eldest daughter, Eleanor, and her sister Marie from St. Thomas. The highlight of the meal prepared by Debbie and Carol was the birthday cake. Gifts, flowers, and greetings from the fami- ly, including those who were unable to be present, expressed the close family ties maintained by the Penhales. ROAD CLOSING Take notice that the Township of Goderich proposes to close a section of the original road allowance In the Township of Goderich, In the County of Huron, being batween lots 38 and 37 of the Maitland Concession (on the west side) and lot 13 - Huron Rd Concession and lot 82 - Maitland Concession (on the east side, and being that part of the said road allowance lying north of that closed by the Township of Goderich by By -Law No. 23.1984). Any person oblecting to the said closing Is to so notify the Clerk of the Township of Goderich on or before February 20th, 1986. R.E. Thompson Clerk Equipment Rentals — by hour or contract *bulldozer •backhoes •loaders •dumptrucks Specializing in Contract Work for do - It -yourself home builders or contractors. ❑ basement excavation •sewer *waterlines Suppliers of— •sand *gravel •stone a topsoil Septic Tank Installations Erosion Control Specialists Estimates at no obligation. GODERICH 5248668 Telford scores seven By Helen Owen BAYFIELD-The early game on February 11 saw the Brewer team trounce the Blades by an 11-5 margin. Darin Telford paced the Brewers by collecting 7 goals. Brian Cooper, Conrad Kaptein, Gary Connolly and Mike Telford picked up the singles. Brad Bagot and John Pounder were the Blades sharp shooters, each scoring two, while Don Heard picked up the single. Game two was a much more interesting game with the Varna Racers squeaking past the Bayfield Warriors 6-5. Scott Consitt and Wayne Cantelon each had a pair for� Varna, while Dale Ratcliff' acid' Dan'Taylbir` netted• the singles, Bob Rogers had a pair for the Warriors while John Blanchard, Dave Telford and Glen Ziech had singles. On February 14 the struggling Puckers finally regained some winning form as they beat the Warriors 7-5. Ed Fogarty and John Graham each had a pair for the Puckers with singles contributed by Brrian Van Aaken, Larry Johnston and Bill Campbell. Andrew Cooper, Dave Clarke, Ken Merner, Bob Orr and Jeff Merner scored respective- ly for the Warriors. Game two was a goalie's nightmare final- ly winding up with a score of 14-12, Knighthawks over the Blades. Mike Clarke led the Hawks with six goals, while Steve Telford and Fred "Rocker" Schilbe each MEETING had ._.._ Ron Burt paced the Blades four. Blades by net- ting six goals, while Dave Sturgeon and Don Heard each tallied a pair, and Travis Postill and Brad Bigot scored the singles. There are only two more regular season nights before the playoffs start. February 21 - sees the Brewers face Varna, while the Puckers battle the Hawks. Tuesday sees the Hawks face the Warriors while the Blades take on the Brewers. On February 28, March 1 and 2, the annual Bayfield Arena Hockey Tournament will take place with teams coming from as far away as Toronto, and.t»ere,.will also be a -danceion the Satu(rd iy iYit r �,. 1�lovices,TritYinhphant On February 15 the Bayfield Optimist Novices played host to the powerful Goderich team. This had to be the most ex- citing game they have played all season. Bayfield took an early lead with Jacob Cayer scoring a beauty at 8:25 of the first. Three minutes later Mark Webster put the Optimists up by two on a picture perfect set up from defenceperson, Melody Turner. Goderich struck back with two in the se- cond to tie the game with two goals scored by Steve Charane. In the third period both teams had golden opportunities but the goalies rose to the occasion. However, with but eight seconds remaining on the timer, Big Tyler Hessel fought his way through the goal mouth scramble and netted one to give the Bayfield squad a 3-2 decision. Are You in the business of farming? Attend this SEMINAR "Estate Planning for Farmers” DATE: TIME: PLACE: GUEST SPEAKERS: Wednesday, February 26 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall Brian J. Taylor,-,C.A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WITH NORRIS AND HOMUTH - EXETER E. Beecher Menzies, Q.C. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR - CLINTON Charles Proctor REPRESENTATIVE OF MANUFACTURERS LIFE Pion to attend this important seminar. Free Admission. Register by phoning - 482-7995 after 6 p.m. , SPONSORED BY THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Are you looking for a fresh approach to manure handling? MANURE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION DAY You are invited to our OPEN MEETING on the safe handling of Anhydrous Ammonia WHEN: Feb. 27, 1986 WHERE: Clinton Legion TIME: 7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. EVERYONE IS WELCOME Representatives from Cyanamid to answer questions MEETING Your are invited to our Fri Feb. 21 10:00.4:00 South Huron Recreation Centre Exeter, Victoria St., E. FREE ADMISSION * Interesting Displays and Speakers * 9:30 Registration, free coffee & donuts * Lunch Is available for purchase * Sponsored by Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority, Ministry of the Environment and Ministry of Agriculture and Food or NORTH - SPre Season ervice s�r9=14.101H 4�'J ' CON(r%D �r -,, Open Meeting on the safe handling of Anhydrous Ammonia WHEN: February 27,1986 WHERE: Lucknow L fon Hall TIME: 2400 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Cook's Producers Meeting and Crop Planning Seminar February 24 - Brussels Community Centre (Brussels) February, 25 - South Huron Recreation Centre (Exeter) ** Combined Meeting for Exeter and and Kirkton Area Producers ALL MEETINGS START AT 11:00 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME CONTACT YOUR NEAREST COOK'S BRANCH FOR MOREDETAILS Representatives of CYANAMID WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE, TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS. EVERYONE WELCOME • Contralto 228-6661 Himeji 262.2410 K76)6' Get a ?' Che° e'd°c�avP and Saye on �e We o K1 N�tO°l CLARENCE DALE ti/ ie L.,ty1��� '-•1 4 rr. 3 SPECIAL SAVINGS PLANS r are in effect P+e•Sessa+ Sento Saving19es ,n enact emit February 2/ CALL OUR SERVICE MANAGER at 519-527-0120 and GIVE US YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW CIVEUS YOUR EiAgU1flF 1E1VrsNOW Sg ORTH 52141120 Walton 527-1540 447-9261 Kirkttatt 229.8986 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED SI Al oI'II1 • AYR • ( '1 • W001),110t ,