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Clinton News-Record, 1986-09-17, Page 11Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1986 Bayfiel , Registration 4for Bayfield Minor Hockey was held on September 13. Registering ner daughter Tara was Wendy Hessel, holding baby Sarah. Behind the desk are Pat Reder (left) and Cathy Fisher. There is still room for more children to join. Anyone interested should call Cathy Fisher at 565-2535 by September 20. (David Emslie photo) Arena representatives discuss facility usage By Helen Owen This was the common denominator which BAYFIELD - On September 10, represen- tatives from Exeter, Clinton, Stanley, Seaforth, Hensall, Stephen and Bayfield met in the community centre at the Bayfield Arena. The meeting was chaired by Melanie McLaughlin from the Ministry of Recrea- tion and Tourism. This was one more in a series of meetings which were initiated, in order for those in- volved in arena and community centre management to share policies, ideas and problems. Each group submitted lists of charges for 1985/86 and 1986/87 covering ice time, hall rentals, • ball diamonds and in- dividual programs. Because of the wide variation in facilities, usage, subsidization of programs, overall standard rates were not applicable. However, where estimation of running costs were available it was clear that rising costs and maintenance presented serious pro- blems for all groups as revenues in some areas fell below the expenses. HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! emerged from the discussions, and although no firm conclusions were drawn, it seemed to be the opinion that the meeting was a useful exercise. A suggestion agenda was then drawn up and arrangements made to meet again in the spring of 1987. Minutes of the meeting, agenda and venue will be circulated. Bayfield's little people are now back in full force and two mornings a week the municipal building echoes with children's voices as they participate in the pre-school sessions. These are popular and well attended, some 40 children have registered this time. Run on a co-operative basis, the mothers take a turn in organizing and supervising the school. The Bayfield Lions have provided support for this project and have recently donated money in order that the group can acquire small tables. FLOWERS FOR TODAY GIFTS FOREVER 166 THE SQUARE, CODE RICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 5297253 St. Andrew's United Church HIGHWAY 21. BAYFIELD Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M.Div. 565-2854 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the Service .Plates begin for new workshed By Shelley McPhee-Haist rt eive financing through a New Horizon BAYFIELD - Council here has given the giant and that any extra hydro costs tallied u by the kiln will be covered by the group. Home Occupation Ruby Shanahan will be allowed to set up a business in her home. The home occupation, thf Bayfield Pampering Shop, specializing in, manicures, pedicures and electrolysis h>rs been approved by council. epresenting Mrs. Shanahan, her hus- b' nd Steve told council that he did not feel tllat the business would be disruptive to the sidential area. He said that if the business panded to the point where it could not be paged in its present location, the Sanahans would seek a commercially zon- e location. One room in the house is to be used for the b, siness and Mr. Shanahan said, "It's not a h• h volume business. It only serves one p rson at a time, only a few hours per day." The home occupation is allowable under yfield's laws, hqwever Reeve Dave tulston pointed out, "The occupation is ay as long as you conform with the aFlaws. If neighbors complain about park - go ahead to draw up plans for a new municipal works shed. The Goderich engineering firm, B.M. Ross and Associates will be authorized to prepare plans and present cost estimates for the new structure. Council has noted that they will look at the plans and costs before they make any com- mitment to tender the work. Craft Class Okayed Council has approved the use of space in the municipal building to hold a craft class. Margaret Chapman, on behalf of the recreation committee, asked for council's permission to hold a china painting class. She asked for work space and an area to set up a small kiln. Some 15 women plan to take part in the class and Mrs. Chapman emphasized, "If we can introduce an art like this, even in a small way, it will give the village another outlet. She noted that the classes will be held at no cost to the village. The group hopes to r e: Coupie share By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Business was restricted to a minimum at the meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club on September 8 when Mr. ard Mrs. Sandy Doig from Seaforth were the guest speakers. To quote Browning, "It was roses, roses all the way", and as was demonstrated' by the slides which followed the talk, not only were Mr. and Mrs. Doig very knowledgeable on the subject of rose growing, but despite the work involved they had a genuine love and enthusiasm for their hobby. Mrs. Doig began by saying that it was her husband who dealt with the practical aspects of the garden while her leanings were more towards the theoretical side. She then went on to give a comprehensive ac- count of the types of roses, selection, place- ment and care. In selecting plants she advis- ed a visit to a good nursery in order to ex- amine the different species and recom- mended those types which had firm, solid buds. Other considerations to be taken into ac- count were color, shape, size and flowering capacity. The Doig's own garden had started with four roses- and now included nearly 300 representing hybrids, floribundas and gran- diflora. Spring planting, said Mrs. Doig, was preferable to fall which incurred greater risks and added winter protection. With regards tp siting, she recommended plenty of sunshi`and a good circulation of air, and a slightll cid soil mixed with peat OPEN - THE BAYFIELD PAMPERING STUDIO CaII: Ruby Shanahan for appointment now at 565-2795 ELECTROLYSIS Waxing, manicure and pedicures. Gift Certificates Available. POLARIS COMES TO HULL Y GULL Y POLARIS OPEN HOUSE September 19-20 See the New Line -Up of Polaris Snowmobiles In Polaris Clothing and Accessories $SOO FREE with every New Sled Purchased AMATEUR SNOWMOBILE DRAG RACING VARNA LOCATION SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 st. FREE ADMISSION �R * it In Varna 262-3318 In London at`Wharncllfe and Southdale 686.5809 saiteesie YOU COULD WIN A WEEKEND SNOWMOBILE GETAWAY FOR TWO Horne Address ....................<...... Phone sease..e.......as..aaee.e..6 Prize includes accommodation's„ trial fees and the use of tw 87 snowmobile - (Mils necessary. en ing or the business practice, council has the right to cancel your licence." New Business Proposals Council received letters from two in- terested parties who are seeking informa- tion on setting up businesses in the village. One regarded the Turnbull Marine building on Highway 21. It is currently being considered for purchase and change to a retail food store. Another party asked for information regarding medical services in the village, with thoughts of opening a drug store - pharmacy. Clerk Pat Graham was advised to reply tAir both letters, noting that the village has no objections to the proposals. Marina Rates Set Boaters who use the municipally owned dockage space along the Bayfield River will see higher fees next year. The new rates, passed by council, include $22 per foot, per season for serviced docks and $19 per foot, per season for unserviced dockage space. The winter storage rate for 1987488 was set at $110 per boat. ardening experience it oss. A good deep hole should contain a bot- vide for a much needed church office which tem layer of manure with a covering of soil could be erected at the back of the parish and the plant should be well watered in. . Other useful hints dealt with fertilizers, hallThe next item for discussion related to the liardening off processes, feeding, diseases re -designation of the roof fund which had Of roses, pests and proper pruning. Discuss- been initiated in order to carry out urgent rig the need to heap up around plants for work on the roof. It was moved and carried winter protection, Mrs. Doig recommended saw dust covered with sacks to keep it in place. The concluding item was a slide presenta- tipn which illustrated some of the points discussed, the varieties of roses available and some of their special qualities. As well as the informative content of their talk, Mr. acid Mrs. Doig shared with their audience tie enjoyment which they so obviously ex- perienced in the cultivation of roses. Special vestry Meeting A well attended special vestry meeting Vas held in the parish hall of Trinity nglican Church on September 10. This had been called to deal with four important policy decisions. The first of these was relative to the utilization of two bequests, the Pollock fami- 1 f memorial bequest and the memorial be- quest for the late Canon Paull. Suggestions of a permanent nature were discussed with draft sketches for consideration. It was the floor and relocation of the organ and agreed that the Pollock Memorial should choir. Further deliberations ensued after tike the form of the construction of a Nar- which the proposals were accepted. tliex, or cloakroom to be built on to the The Board will now follow up on these church adjacent to the front entrance. decisions with the responsibility for prepar- After further discussion it was decided ing the requisite plans, specifications and ttiat the Canon Paull Memorial would pro- estimates. N L fi X16' +' Tsti•y�� ��'^+ '• .i�,t,� t '� a'�;,:f.; that the remaining balance should be turned over to a new fund, and that this should be established for restoration work and capital expenses as it was felt that there was a responsibility and a priority to ensure the• proper maintenance of the building. The 1986 Antique Fair which had been sponsored by Trinity Church, had proved an unqualified success, and Doris Hunter was congratulated on the initiation and im- plementation of this project. Two main issues relative to the fair were discussed, and the first, that it should be repeated in 1987 was agreed. The second matter referred to the dispensation of the considerable proceeds, and after some discussion it was moved, and carried that these should he split on a 50-50 basis between Outreach projects and the church. The last item on the agenda concerned some suggested alterations to the outer chancel which required elevation of _part of fitir-rs,, cousin, Ethel -Wilson of Regina, were guests Society's..-.._. _._..._ September By Susan Hartman of honor prior to Stan's leaving for Corunna. HENSALL - The figure skating club here Sorry to learn of Olga Chipchase's sudden will hold registration on September 23 from illness while on vacation in Vancouver. She is 7-9 p.m. at the Hensall Arena. Skating will wished a speedy recovery. start October 14. For more information call Irene Finlayson attended the funeral of Bonnie Lawrence' at 262-2511. ll;eith Hesselwood of Blyth on Thursday. New Season A surprise visitor with Glen McKnight last The Three Links Seniorsabegan their new ednesday was his grandson Gary Gravett of season with a potluck suPper. port Elgin. UCW Meets President Allan Volland opened the meeting by welcoming all present. When business dos- Unit 2 ofthe Hensall United Church Women ed, euchre was played. Winners were: pink ret September 8 at the cottage where Kay card high - Ruby Bell; white card high - Elsie d Ron Mock are living. The meeting began Carlisle; pink low - Irene Blackwell; white low iVith a potluck served by hostesses Eleanor - Dick Taylor; lone hands - Madeline Harburn. Mansfield and Beatrice Richardson, assisted The lucky door prize was won by Irene by Kay. Mona Alderdice conducted the Blackwell. • Meeting and opened with a poem and devo- Rebekah Lodge . _ Qn with scripture and an article on invisible The members Of Amber Rebekah Lodge trice tags. met September 3 for their regular meeting. Jean Wareing gave a study on the profile of Noble Grand Sister Lois Jones welcomed all Floyd Steinhauer, an Indian living near Sad - the members. • ale Lake. This was taken from the mandate. Vice Grand Sister Bonnie Upshall reported The regional meeting is to be held in for the visiting committee. It was learned that Crediton September 28 and the general Sisters Gladys Coleman and Pearl Shaddick Meeting October 6. Diane Gerstenkorn is in are improving nicely following surgery earlier Charge of stewardship. Hazel Corbett gavea in the year. Deport on the Friendship House visit. Gre Several thank you notes were received and rummond, Eleanor Mansfield and Beatrice Sister Beatrice .Richardson thanked the Richardson thanked everyone for cards sisters for the gift and cards received on her received. Mona ran two contests and visiting 50th wedding anniversary. ended a lovely evening. The district Deputy President will make her Minister Honored official visit on October 1 to install officers for There wasn't a dry eye in the house as the the year. congregation of Hensall United Church Following the meeting, a potluck lunch was honored Rev. Stan McDonald on Sunday. Rev. enjoyed. McDonald was presented with gifts following Shuffleboard ervices and then he greeted members dur- The Happy Pushers would like to thank Rol- 'ing open house at the manse. ly Vanstone for his remarkable job of repain- Rev. McDonald will be missed by everyone ting the shuffleboard courts. It is hoped the,s he leaves next week for his new post in usual crowd will return now that holidays are }Porunna. Big �nrnlment over. Newcomers are always welcome. ii g Shuffling takes place every Thursday after- Hensall United Church Sunday School is off noon at the arena. oto an excellent start this year with 78 students Nortbcrest News enrolled in 10 different classes. Teachers and Jessie Armstrong visited in London with students look forward to the revised United family on Friday prior to her granddaughter's Church core curriculum which will be used leaving for a year in England. this year. Flower Show Another potluck was held last Monday night with 18 attending, Rev. Stan McDonald and his Here is a prize list from the Horticultural Ethel- Wilson of Regina, were guests flower show held September 5. The • ear up judge was Jean McEwan of Brucefield. Sandra Turner - Top Show winner and reci- pient of Hensall and District Horticultural Society award with 44 points. Helen Turner - 31 points, winner of second place award donated by Knechtel's. Bill Gibson -13 points, winner of third place award donated by Williams Hairstyling. Other special prizes as follows: Best Tea Ar- rangement, donated by Bank of Commerce - Jean Crerar; Best Champion Gladiolus Spike, donated by Ron's Health Centre - Irene Dunn; Champion Hybrid Tea Rose, donated by Bank of Montreal - Irene Davis; Best artistic ar- rangement of Pansies, donated by the Birch Tree - Eileen Rannie. Live -It -Up Pani Sangster, a geologist with the Ministry of Northern and Development in Timmins ap- peared on the Live It Up TV show last Mon- day evening. Pam is presently visiting with her family in Hensall. Mrs. Laird Mickle of Hensall was honored at a special birthday party on Sunday. The party was given by her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan at their home in Waterloo. It was Mrs. Mickle's 80th birthday and all her family and grandchildren were invited for the occasion. Vacation Over Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pulham of Hensall hav recently returned from a vacation in th WIF Almaguin Hills of Ontario. They were' joined by friends from Montreal for a week of canoe- ing the Mighty Magnetawan. Quiet stretches provided an opportunity to observe and photograph various species of wild ducks at close range. Friends from Penetanguishene journeyed up for a day's visit spent around the firepit beside a beautiful mountain lake. The week ended with a visit to the family cottage near Ottawa_ Winner The Hensall Odds and Ends would like to thank everyone who entered their draw. The lucky winner was Audrey Gunness of Huron Park. Sharon, Lois and Bram Don't forget your tickets for the Sharon, Lois and Bram concert coming October 9 and sponsored by the Nursery School. Middleton members busy with projects By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON _ Morning prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church. Sunday morning? with Rev. A. Bell of- ficiating. Ron Greidanus was the organist. Reader for the lesson was Ralph Welsh. The offering was received by Don Middleton. Following the church service a short meeting was held concerning Sunday School to start next Sunday. On September 18, there will be a board meeting at the church starting at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday morning about 9 a.m. those ladies interested in making Christmas cake please go to Audrey Middleton's. Harvest Festival at St. James' Middleton Church will be September 28 at 9:45 a.m. The' men of St. James' Middleton few hours of unexpected work this week with the heavy raih. Edward Wise, bon Mid- dlet¢n, Roy Wise and Edward Deeves have everything under control now. lie Baking' Aiktdrey' Phylis Aldwinkle and Bev Van Ninhuys Hand out what it was like making and roll- ing out 546 pies and tops. Margaret Mid- dleton cooked the beef, Delores Dutot cook- ed the turkey, Blanche Deeves and Lois Wise cooked the chicken. The beef pies were filled Monday night arkl by Tuesday, Lois Puffer and Blanche Deeves,Wise, attheDeeves home Were ready to fill some crust. When finished they had 241 pies. Off these ladies went to Audrey and filled the turkey pie, later. Ladies helping were Dawn Kuenzeg, Estelle Wise, Mary Puffer along with Lois Delores and Blanche Deeves. Thanks to all who helped in any way, it adiees of the A.C,W. label your tables wish your initials a small as possible. ?Would you please let the ladies know how many jars you are putting in the deli -booth. Please do your questionaire and return to Audrey Middleton's kitchen turned into a ACW News bakery Monday rliorning when Audrey and' The ACW of St. James' held their September _—_".._.. ... the home of A September meeting in of Audrey - Middleton. The weather man prevented us from going to Jervis Bay, the slimmer home of Mrs. Jervis. Estelle opened the meeting, thanking, Audrey and her mother forhe use of her home. The theme was Fruit of Har4est reading a poem Pumpkin Patkh. Estelle read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. A motion was made for Blanche to buy two gifts, one a welcome back and one a good bye. eanery meeting of the, AOW at St. Thomas Church in Walkerton; at 930 a.m. to around 3 p.m. Guest peea ke'1ta illbe Hilda Bell. Please bring your Hilda Bell has asked everyone to save Campbell Soup labels and: u' d stamps. A box is to be put in the church.', Open house will be held at SL Monica„ House on Oct. 22, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thank you's were read from Mrs, Jervis Turn to page 17