HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-26, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986
Bayfield�oglQ
LANDAU
CARRIAGE
After rebuilding this Landau carriage, Tom Penhale ( standing) and his workers will em-
bark on a project which will find them building a total of 50. The carriages will be used
for transportation at a resort in Kauai, Hawaii. Assisting Mr. Penhale are Brad Bagot of
Bayfield and Lloyd Otterbein of Clinton, (seated inside), Don McNeil of Goderich and
ra,r,l nhecnev of Bavfield, (in the driver's seat). ( Anne Narejko photo )
AnotherPenhale
By Anne Narejko
BAYFIELD - A good reputation is the best
advertisement a business could ask for, and
Tom Penhale and his crew at Bayfield
Welding and Wagon have just that.
Perhaps Mr. Penhaie is best known for the
famous Disney Wagon which featured 23
karat gold pin striping with the name Walt
Disney in silver leaf lettering, but his work
did not stop there.
He has once again embarked on a major
task. This time it is a fleet of 51 Landau car-
riages for a resort in Hawaii.
On March 15 a Hawaiian scene, complete
with models from Toronto and Fort Erie,
was put together in the Tnrnhtlll Marina
building to kick-off the promotions for the
Kauai resort.
Also present for the event was an adver-
tising firm from New York.
"Only family members and the workers
were allowed on Saturday ( March 15 )
because they (organizers) didn't want any
interruptions," explained Mr. Penhale.
The first carriage was a rebuilding job for
the crew, however, the remaining 50 will be
built from axle to roof in Bayfield. A
deadline date of June 25 has been set.
The lifelong Bayfield resident claims he
received the job because of a recommenda-
tion.
"The nennle from Tlirnev recommended
me for the job," he said. "We don't do any
advertising."
The horse-drawn. Landau carriages come
With lights and hydraulic brakes because of
safety regulations, explained Mr. Penhale.
Mr. Penhale's wagon and carriage work
began as a hobby but grew into a full-time
business. Today his wagons are shown
across North America.
But Mr. Penhale does not take all the
credit. Without dedicated employees, the
orders for custom built wagons and car-
riages could not be filled.
". I couldn't do it by myself...These guys
work day and night if they have to."
Zonlng a plication
heard at council meeting
BAYFIELD - Council here was presented
with an application for spot zoning to allow a
residence to be zoned for a bread and
breakfast establishment at the council
meeting on March 17.
Council passed a resolution to have the ap-
plication filed by a Mrs. Young sent to the
Huron County Planning department for pro-
cessing.
In other business, Dawna Westlake,
representing the Clinton Public Hospital
hinancial Campaign for the new obstetrics
wing, attended the council meeting to ask
council for grant support.
In the past, council had given a grant to
the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
for $2,150 to be spread over three years.
Council motioned to send the request to the
finance conunittee for budget considera-
tion.
A lottor ,vac nlan rnnn 1 Fran. Ti r ''to_
chell of Bayfield which complained about
dogs running loose in the village. Council
also received a letter from R.H. Roth who
offered his services as a dog catcher for the
village. However, council has yet to formal-
ly.
ormal
ly.. announce plans for a dog catcher's posi-
tion.
Council was informed by the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCAI
that the municipal levies for 1986 have in-
creased by 10 per cent. Bayfield's levy for
this year was set at $2,800.69.
The Local Architectural Conservation Ad-
visory Committee (LACAC) forwarded a
recommendation to council on behalf of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cooper for phase two of
the restoration at their residence.
The balance of the Ministry of
Transportation and Communication 1985
road grant in the alnount of $7,800 was
received by council.
Roof repairs okayed
tre. The time is 1:30 pm and admission is $1.
The project is being brought to Bayfield
by the Huron County Public Library with
the assistance of Ontario Library Service -
Saugeen, the Outreach Ontario program of
the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture, and
Touring Arts Fund of the Ontario Arts
Council.
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - The special meeting on
March 18 to discuss the problems related to
the defective church roof at Trinity Church
resulted in the report prepared by Architect
Chris Borgal, being accepted. The board has
been authorized to go ahead and implement
the work up to a maximum cost of $25,000.
The money for this project is to be raised
by a special committee headed by Rev.
George Youmatoff, and will probably take
the form of selling shingles. It is hoped that
there will be widespread support to enable
the work to start right away.
While it has been indicated that those in-
volved with Trinity Church will make
generous contributions, it is also felt that
there are many in the community and out-
side who will want yto participate. Beneath
the old roof there are many who have been
baptized, confirmed, married .and
remembered in Trinity Anglican Church
and their support in restoring the church
fabric will be much; appreciated.
For further information or. donations, con-
tact Rev. George; Youmatoff, Box 116,
Bayfield; NOM 1G0 - 565-2486.
Dinosaurs Alive
On April 5, Bayfield Public Library will be
offering another special event, for children.
Dinosaurs Alive is is program described as
exciting, educational and often humorous - a
hands-on experience with a slide show,
fossils and living reptiles`It is a production
of Jim Lovisek and the Toronto Nature Cen-
i
Skate -a -Thou
Although the attendance at the Skate-a-
thon organized by the recreation committee
fell short of previous years due tothe par-
ticipation of young hockey players in tour-
naments, nevertheless those who did attend
put in plenty of ice time.
As evidenced by the entry forms, many of
the participants had worked hard at obtain-
ing sponsors and were determined to do
their best to keep going.
During the breaks, drinks were served by
Joan Cluff, Barb Lindsay and Helen Owen.
Much credit must be given to Tara Cluff and
Rob McDougall,who encouraged the smaller
skaters, the youngest of whom was Nikki
Lindsay.
Once all the entry forms are in and the
sponsor money has been collected prizes
will be awarded to those who generated the
most money, and every participant will
receive McDonald coupons.
Those taking part were Nikki Lindsay,
Arlene Shanahan, Teumis and Jeremy
Vorstelveld, Jamie Dollery, Terry Madson,
Turn to page 18 •
Bavfield Novices win B championship in tournament
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - Big congratulations go out'
to the Bayfield Optimist Novices as they
brought home the B, Championship trophy
in this year's final league tournament.
The Hensall squad handed Bayfield their
only loss of the weekend as they scored the
winning goal of the first game with only one
second remaining on tile,olock. By los**
first game, it put Bayfi 1d`onthe consolation
side.
Game two saw Bayfield play the Goderich
II team. Sharpshooting. Mark Webster was
the key link as he hammered home the hat
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game.
(w Pr t i'r eNf lmemt 1mffivie, PliN><te,sud-
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still tied at the end of this, Bayfield played
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at the end of each minute interval, each
team had to remove one player each time.
When the teams got down to three players a
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against Exeter I. Mark Webster registered
his sixth goal of the weekend by scoring
Bayfield's first goal from Jacob Cayer at
6:44 of the first. Matthew Turner then made
it 2-0 a minute later. Not to be outdone Ex-
eter scored its first of the game on a solo ef-
fort by Chris Lerikas.
In the second period Bayfield went back
up by two as Melody Turner tallied one.from
the blue line and the team went wild. Exeter
could only muster one more goal in the third
scored by Glenn Hines, and that was it.
The buzzer sounded and the Bayfield team
had done it - their first year in organized
hockey, and they brought home the B
championship.
Puckers and Knighthawks
The Bayfield Puckers advanced to the
finals in the men's recreational league by
defeating the Warriors 5-4 in the third game
of a best of three final on March 18.
Gary Potter was the Puckers offence as
he netted the Puckers' first two goals. Larry
Johnston, Marvin Merner and Dennis
Mernerjiie-ked up tlsingles.
For the Warriors it was Andrew Cooper
with a pair as Mark Kirk and John Blan-
chard shared the singles.
The Pucker, Knighthawk final will be the
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