HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-09-06, Page 10Fuge 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1986
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Stanley Township has made a name for itself among the breakfast crowd. Their giant
morning smorgasbords can't be beat and a good crowd was on hand to feast on pancakes,
eggs, back bacon, home fries, tomatoes, toast and coffee at the Saturday morning meal.
Janet Jewitt of Clinton and Jean Taylor of Bayfield were among the early bird diners.
(Shelley McPhee-Haist photo)
Results from he Bayfield Fair
• Vegetables - TE -EM Farina. Crafts Carolyn endeavour to improve working conditions,
BAYFIELD - The hustle and bustle which!..:.Mackay, Afra Vanwonderen, Doreen staff facilities and amenities, this Wider -
invaded the arena and the fair grounds lalt McKenzie (Ceramics) Leda McAlister (Pot- mining. of output needs to be recognized.
weekend is over, although for the organizers.. 'tery), Tara Hessel1 (Jun. Pottery), Teresa • Examples of abuse of time and fafilities
of such a comprehensive event there is still , Wynsa, Ina Fisher, Helen Toornstra, included non -job usage of copying,i word -
much to do, writing letters of thanks for crocheting. Betty Brand -knitting, Sarah processing and video equipment, taking
much valued support, sorting out the book- Bauer - teen stitchers. Anna Dolmage - time out on false pretences or for unse'hedul-
keeping and the allocation of prizes. golden ages, Jim Cleave - woodworking. ed breaks.
The organizers of the baby show would Anniversary Service Disregard for agreed times of arrival and
a sections of lar departure
• BAYFIELD - St. Andrew's United Church de prepresentsg
was well filled on August 31 to celebrate the `stolen time', as do extended breaks; per -
130th anniversary of the holding of regular sonal telephone calls and activities; un -
church services in Bayfield, and the 84th an- justified sick leave and dilatory attention to
niversary of the present St. Andrew's job assignments. Pre and post weekend and
Church. holiday periods were also revealed to be
Introducing his daughter Deborah, who areas of predominant time wasting. It was
wasthe guest speaker, Rev. John Hoekstra also noted that indifferent work habits pro -
assured the congregation that he had known longed performance. According to the
all her life! survey of the private sector alone over the
millir
her
M ss Hoekstra referred to the background course of one year the average 'lost time'
of the occasion and how it exemplified the
per employee was calculated at four 40 hour
weeks. `
Because the situation exists at all levels,
the examples of executives and top'manage-
ment are perpetuated, and perhaps it is for
this reason that the very serious negative ef-
fects are not fully appreciated, There is no
doubt that such an analysis of productivity
indicates that for many businesses an up-
dated appraisal of approach to the job, by
both employees and employers may well be
By Helen Owen
particularly like to expre their thanks to
the following, Elaine's Country F• Owers,
Gammages Gifts and Flowers, B • yfield
Country Store, George' Gift Shop, Focus,
Bayfield, Bayfield Wagon & Carrie a Ltd.,
Bayfield Agricultural Society, Hei z and
Gerbers, all of 'Whom contributed wo derful
gifts. Thanks also to the judges of t e baby
show, such a difficult task, and to the
parents who came .with their infant. from,
`all around to take part.
Other Fair results are as follows: P•
Horse and Rider - Jennifer McNutt,
Postma and entries, from S. Huron
Pony and Rider - Christie Wilson. De
Bikes - Dougall McLean. Antique Tr
Le ,Beau Farms. Floats, 3 categ
Goderich Lions Club, Pinelake
Starhome Farm. Novelty Vehicles
Cheese Nook, Kurt Wachhaus. Ch-
Costumes - Kevin Baxter, Jeff Ste
Susan Madson, Crystal Garrett.
(Specials) Mrs. Pat Madson, Emily
Special Commercial - Emely 1
Kathleen Siertsema, Sheila Miller,
Merrill, Doreen McKenzie, Heavy H
Don Sowerby - Four Horse Hitch
Penhale - Best Matched Team. Mrs.
Young - Lady Driver. S. Huron Vet
Award - Scott Vodden, Sheep - Don 1
and Ed Jackson. Plants and Flowers
Turner, Fruit - Fred McCly
rade:
ngela, joining of churches locally, nationally and
iders. globally so that today old traditions were
orated
etors -
ries -
amp,
- The
dren's
enson,
aking
oultis,
oultis,
ildred
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Tom
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.rinary
aring
Helen
ont,
Historical society to tour historic site
By Helen•Owen
BAYFIELD - A change in the regular pro-
gram schedule for the Bayfield Historical
Society is planned for September. Instead of
a local meeting on September 22 members
are invited to join in a day trip to London on
September 29. The bus tour will include
visits to places of historic interest starting
off in the morning with the Indian Ar-
cheological Site.
Thanks to Prof. Walter Thompson, lunch
will be at the University of Western Ontario
and then in the afternoon the party will go on
to Eldon House and from there to the Mid-
dlesex County Court House (previously the
London Court House and Jail). Guides and
speakers will be on hand to provide the
historical commentary. Please note that the
tour has been arranged so that walking will
be minimal.
Details of times and costs are being cir-
culated to members of the society but guests
are invited to join the trip and for further in-
formation please call Rae Fraser, 565-2175,
Peg Willock 565-2469 or Twen Pemberton
565-2648.
Recreation Committee
The committee would like to thank all
those who have responded tO the appeal
launched to complete the ball diamond pro-
ject. Winners of the recreation draw for July
and August are Jack Pounder an
Koene respectively.
Trinity ACW
Thanks to those who contribu
generously to the Mission Stall at th
Fair. Once•again this proved a succ
venture andtthe proceeds will help to
ment contributions towards work in th
sion Fields.
The September meeting will be
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Youmat
September 4 at 2 p.m. The auction sa
nounced previously has been cancelle
members are asked to make a special
to attend.
Gtft‘
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TRAVEL TRAVEL
LEISURE TOURS
MANITOUL N ISLAND: Sept. 25. Sept. 27
Join Leisure Tours on this 3 day tour - Beautiful scenery and
hopefully the colours of Fall will add a crowning touch to
everything-_
TOUR INCLUDES:
Transportation
2 Nights Accommodation From
2 Breakfast, 2 Dinners. 1 Lunch
Chi-Cheemaun Ferry
Sightseeing
Some Extra Suprises
$20600
per person
BANCROFT AND BEYOND: Oct. 6-8
Taking in Holiburton Highlands, Kawartho Lakes, North
Hastings and all Areas - Well known for their superb Fall
Colours.
TOUR INCLUDES:
Transportation
2 Night Accommodation From
2 Dinners, 2 Breakfasts, 3 Lunches
Stoney Lake.Cruise
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Princess Sodailtdalite Mine $
Pioneer Museum
Whetung Indian Craft Centro per person
PLUS OTHERS
JACK MINERS - 2 Days - October 23-24 - From 4115.00 p.p.
NIAGARA FALLS - Festival of Lights - 2 Days - November 29-30
From $141.00 p.p. (Entertainment Mei Tiflis & Minnie Pearl
- Tom Netherton)
ANDY WILLIAMS - Christmas Show - 2 Days - Nov. 30 to Dec.
1 - From 5164.00 p.p.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PLEASE CONTACT YOUR ONE STOP TRAVEL
CENTRE. PLEASE CALL ANN 011 CAROLE AT
R
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dAs
482-9300
Members and Non -Members Welcome
TRAVE
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Joe
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Fall
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9, . BEST INTEREST
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Guaranteed
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`I •,CertlfieeEt4
` *Subject toichie
"Geiser-Kneale
s
Exeter
233-2420
Clinton
412.9747
Insurance Brokersllnc.
Grand Bend
231.1414
God.
324-2
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perpetuated and, in fellowship, new ones for
the future were being formulated. She listed
some of the controversial issues which had
to be faced by the church today and the con-
tinual changes which could not be ignored
but which offered new challenges in growth
and survival.
In conclusion she reminded the congrega- overdue.
tion of the undaunted faith of their forebears Bayfield Garden Club
n
and their responsibility to continue to share The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden
the "good news". Club will be on •September 8, in the
Anne Hoekstra was received into the
Municipal Buildingat 8 p.m. Everyone
membership of St. Andrews by transfer. p
welcome.
choir and soloist, Ted Turin contributed As members had expressed an interest in
Throughout the service the singing of the
warmth and a spirit of unity. Nicole Getty, the cultivation of roses, especially with a
view to exhibition, this is the chosen theme,
violin, accompanied by her mother provided
a delightful interlude. At the conclusion of and Mr. and Mrs. Doig of Seaforth will be
the service the congregation met in the hall the speakers.
for coffee and a social hour. Children's Ball Program
Special Note: September 7 morning ser- Bayfield children's ball program has
vice will be held at 11 a.m. finished for the summer. They would like to
Health Clinic thank Joe and Marie Vanstone for providing
Just a reminder that the Huron County the place for the party, the Bayfield Village
Health Clinic will be at the municipal Inn for providing all the wieners and the Op
building on September 9. Since its inception timists for the mustard, relish and ketchup.
it has attracted a large number of local A thank you to those faithful coaches - Pa
residents who benefit from the facilities and Reder Tee Ball, Marie Vanstone - Tyke.
advice offered by the nurses. . Cathy Scott and Harry Hessel - Mites, Ed
Fogarty and Dave Sieger - Squirts.
The Thieves of Time The Mites Tournament scheduled for
Early in the 18th century, Edward Young, August 23 was cancelled due to rain.
wrote "procrastination is the thief of time." However, they did play Tuckersmith in
That was a long time ago but it is certainly Vanastra on August 25. It was a very high
borne out by a piece published in the Globe pressured game for both teams.
and Mail during the past week which The first inning Tuckersmith led by 3-2,
highlights the ways in which employees, at the second inning Bayfield came back with
all levers, steal and waste time: , the third inning was a tie at 7 -'4 -and the
fourth inningremained a tie.
The figures quoted for Canada are for
1982, and in financial terms represent, at a With the game limit up, the teams went m-
conServative assessment, some $15 -billion! to overtime, and this is where the Bayfield
And that is more than triple the amount lost Pizza Palace Crust Rollers got their bats go -
through acknowledged crimes against ing bringing in seven runs! The
business, embezzlement, arson, fraud, etc. Tuckersmith team had last bat bringing in
It is a staggering revelation, and whilst one run so Bayfield were the winners with
trade unions and personnel departments the score at 14-8.
.0 l l.4 repave ,, .for .festival.
J c'1 IMP, 1 vI tlUitll %„ ,',• ,J1 ,i• �`:
HEY!
BAYFIELli
We Deliver to
ifOU
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)
FLOWERS FOR TOL Y
166 THE SQUARE, CODERICH PHON
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524-8761
Evenings and Sundays phone 52942531
Take us back to college
with you this fall . ..
Clinton News -Record
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pmaim+..,.; ,d.q tis mem w.ear:araraswacawotoororeara.rarrrtIm
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Communion was
celebrated in St. James' Middleton Anglican
Church Sunday with Rev. Aubrey Bell of-
ficiating. Ron Grienduis as organist. Don
Middleton and little Derek Taylor received
the offering.
St. James' A.C.W. meets at Jervis Bay on
September 11 at 8 p.m. Please bring your
pennies rolled.
• Craft Festival
A planning meeting was held in the church
hall last week with Audrey Middleton as
organizer. Those present were Bev
Vanhinuys, Lois Wise, Estelle Wise, Blan-
che Deeves who all came up with some ideas
of what might be sold in the deli booth at the
craft festival in October.
The specialty is to be meat pies,
Christmas cake, puddings homemade jams
and jelly, pickles and many more.
Bus trip to Hamilton sponsored by the
ACW of St. James' Middleton. This will be a
Sewers delight trip and for those who just
like to shop. Call Audrey 482-9838 or 482-9536.
4-H Club holds meeting
By Fred Peel
BAYFIELD - The fifth meeting of the
Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held at
Paul Gibbing's on August 14.
The first subject on the agenda was dairy
calf showmanship. The leaders gave points
and helpful hints on showmanship e.g.
leading the calf properly.
The next subject was clipping. The
leaders and selected members
demonstrated on a heifer the art of clipping
dairy cattle. The leaders showed the impor-
tant areas of clipping animals so members
could do it on their calf.
Then everyone went into the house where
Susan Van Egmond called the meeting to
order. She led in the recital of the 4-H pledge
and turned the meeting over to the
secretary.
Angela Vanden Elzen completed the roll
call and reading of the last meeting's
Bayfield Minor Hockey
REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
10 a.m.. 12 Noon
DAYFIELD MUNICIPAL BUILDING •
Boys 8, Girls ages 5.15 needed.
For more. information phone
Cathy Fisher 565.2535
Averrkivaitertrovvr
minutes.
Lana Jones and Fred Peel gave reports on
Regional Conference which was on July
23-25.
The "Reach For The Top" team defeated
South Huron Horse but lost Hurondale Eti-
quette in the final on July 29 in Hensell.
The members read over Lesson 4 and 5 in
the dairy lesson book. The leaders handed
out the dreaded exam everyone was waiting
for. They.took up the exam and found out it
was not that bad after all.
Members also discussed attendance and
picnic planning matters before Susan Van
Egmond closed the meeting.
Hot dogs, pop and snacks were serve
after the meeting.
The club was reminded by Fred Peel to
get year book photos to hien as soon as
possible.
BACHERT MEATS
Cali us for your custom slaughtering needs
SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY
'For your freezer sides of Beef, Pork. Lamb or
Veal
we specialize in home cured meats and old
fashioned country styre pork sausage. -no fitters
added.
All meat Govt inspected
1 mils east 887-9328
of Walton
H.
MARINE CONTRACTORS
LAKEFRONT EROSION CONTROL
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