HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-22, Page 10Page;10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986
I3ayfiQId Bagle
150 anglers fish for the big one
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD — Another Lions Rainbow
Trout Derby took place the weekend of Oc-
tober 18 and 19. It was the eighth derby to be
held, and the most successful. The weather
was fabulous and the/fish, .in many cases,
seemed anxious to be caught. Over 150
fisherpersons registered, including 15
ladies.
Twenty-nine rainbow trout were
registered, six salmon, one a pick salmon,
not very often caught around here, and two
suckers. These were the fish weighed in.
The first fish and winner of the $300 and
trophy was Wayne Segade of Sarnia, with a
10.43 lb. rainbow. The trophy was donated
by Molson's Brewery. The number two fish
winner of $200, was Bill Johnson of Chatham
(Bill Johnson, junior). This was a rainbow
weighing 9.821b. Third prize of $100 went to
the first girl ever to be in the money in the
derk,y - Lynn Halonen of Bayfield with a
rainbow weighing 9.41 lb.
Other prizes were awarded for rainbows
caught ranging in size from 8.97 to .24, lb.
Each fisherman was allowed to pick a prize
from the table as his size category was call-
ed. Then it was the turn of those who caugbt
other species and weighed them in. The
prizes were donated ,by the merchants of
Bayfield and their suppliers. -
The committee of the Bayfield Lion's
Trout Derby thank the many business and
individuals for their generous donations as
well as thank Audrey and Warner Payne, for
their generous gift of fresh apple cider,
which, when heated up by Randy and Bev
McClinchey really hit the spot, and of
course, the Lions who took a shift on the gate
— they did a real good job.
Other thanks to all the anglers who_
registered and bought tickets for the draw.
Winner of the rod and reel was Doug
Moore of London; winner of the gas
barbecue was Tom Boyd of Mitchell; winner
of the camp stove was George Telford of
Bayfield.
We also thank.Abbie eraig for setting up
his amplifier and the Lions who sold tickets,
and 'many thanks to Lion Joe Brandon for
the Use of Rainbow Valley Camp Ground.
All in all, Bayfield had a good derby and a
lot of fun. Now participants and organizers
look forward to Bayfield Lion's Rainbow
Trout Derby number nine in 1987.
Finally a spqcial thanks to judge and
weigh in, Kay McLeod and her staff, Barb
Telford and Deb Taylor.
Secretary sought t for fair board
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD — Following the carefully
considered deliberations of Fred Clift, Ed
Oddleifson and Barry Cleave their recom-
mendations were presented to the board of
directors of the Bayfield Agricultural Socie-
ty with regard to a formal constitution. Hav-
ing been unanimously accepted the docu-
ment will be presented to. the Society's
members at the annual meeting to be held in
November.
It was also announced that after 15 years
of dedicated work as secretary of the socie-
ty, Audrey Graham would be tendering her
resignation at the annual general meeting.
The role she has played in organizing and
promoting the fairs has been, of major
significance to the society. A replacement
is being sought and it is sincerely hoped that
someone will emerge who is willing to
undertake the task, especially as planning
needs to get underway as soon as possible.
Information is available from any member
of the board, and Mrs. Graham has in-
dicated that she will be more than willing to
offer assistance as she intends to remain a
member of the society.
So, who will be willing to accept this
challenge? The history of the fair goes back
quite a way, it has become a Bayfield tradi
tion. Let us hope that by the time the annual
meeting is held in November that a
volunteer will have come forward to fill this
very important vacancy.
Doctor's war work to be recounted
BAYFIELD — The next meeting of the
Bayfield Historical Society will be held in
the Municipal Building on Monday, October
27 at 8 pm and it promises to be more than
usually interesting.
The speaker will be Norm McHolm of
Goderich. He will be recounting his first -
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them and the doctors and staff of the unit
who worked to repair and restore, using the
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surgery. The talk will be illustrated with a
VCR presentation.
Euchre's top scorers
BAYFIELD — The results of the games
played when the Euchre Club met on Oc-
tober 15, were as follows: ladies' high -
Gladys Telford; ladies' low - Grace McClin-
chey; ladies' lone hands = Esther Wright;
gent's high - Herb Kirkham; gent's low -
Brown Lindsey, gent's lone hands - Harry
Baker.
There were seven tables in play. The next
meeting will be on Wednesday, October 29 in
the Bayfield Municipal Building.
4-H'ers make
pork paprika
. BAYFIELD - The 4-11 Club held its fourth
meeting on October 7. One of the leaders,
Dianne Brandon supplied the fresh
vegetables for the appetizer, while Ber-
nadette Fitoussi and Cindy Scott made the
herb dip which accompanied them.
The main course of pork paprika was
prepared by Sharon Francis. After this
delicious repast, Dawn de Jong, another
leader, produced yogurt fruit smoothies
with which to wash it down.
The fifth meeting was held on October 14
and on this occasion Jennifer Scott, Cindy
Scott, Bernadette Fitoussi and Sharon Fran-
cis read the meeting. Following this, ice
cream and chocolate sauce were served, the
latter having been made by Cindy Scott.
Mystery tour
heads south
BAYFIELD — There was a good response
to the 3 M's Group Mystery four and some
36 members arrived at St. Andrew's
Church, Bayfield, on. Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 19. t
The first stop was at the Lambton
Museum near Grand Bend which offered an
opportunity to visit the craft show, or as an
alternative, a driving tour of The Pinery.
Then at 3:30 pm, in two vans and three
cars the group set off on a drive to Port
Franks, Thedford and on to Rock Glen.
The Ranch House at Reece's Corners was
the rendezvous for supper, and altogether it
_was voted a most- enjoyable day enhanced
by fun, fellowsinp anTao
There are very few boats left in the harbor in Bayfield, and a few more were taken out
and prepared for winter storage on October 19. Although the boating season is quickly
drawing to a closq; there were plenty of people shining their vessels in the sunshine this
weekend. (Anne Narejko photo)
Long Hill Road gets go ahead
By Shelley McPhee Haist
BAYFIELD A ' Whitby firm, Cartier
McNamara Corporation has successfully
earned the tender to complete erosion control
work along the Long Hill Road.
Village council agreed to accept the bid
price of $323,580.50 for rip -rap construction'
along the southerly bank of the Bayfield
River. The work will see the underwater crea-
tion of a rock bed, as well as the building of
a rock and stone wall up the length of the
bank. The work is being done in an effort to
stabilize the river bank which has collapsed
into the water.
The Cartier -McNamara bid was the lowest
of five prices for rip rap work received on the
project. Cartier-McNamara's price was
5323,580.50. Other bids'were: Rideau Valley
Construction 5337,597.60; Machan Construc-
tion, '418,337.04; Dean Construction,
5444,025.20 and Looby Builders, 5487,580:50.
Council also sought prices on construction
of a steel wall and figures ranged from a low
of 140,346.10 to a high price of more than
$639,000. Cost figures for combination rip rap
and steel wall work were received from three
companies and prices ranged from $432,711.10
to 5536,843.20.
Council, in co-operation with the engineer-
ing firm of B.M. Ross and Associates of
Goderich studied the tender prices and
specifications. The final decision was made
at a special council meeting held on October 9.
The engineers also recommended the Clin-
ton firm of Levis Contracting for additional
work to be done above the riverbank. It was
suggested that the roadway that has collaps-
ed will be repaved,for 512,500 and this work
may not be completed until next spring.
Council has put a December 12 deadline on
the reconstruction of the Long Hill Road. This
date has been set in order for the municipali-
ty to obtain as much government funding as
possible this year.
Village council is making further applica-
tion to the Ministry of Transportation and
Communication for an additional '63,000 in
subsidy to help fund the project. The extra
grant application is being made to help off-
set additional costs that will be incurred dur-
ing the -course of the work, including
engineering sup ton costs which will -
total $21,000, based an eight week con-
struction period.
18th century music to be
featuredat Bayfield concert
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - On Tuesday October 28,
there will be a special performance at the
Bayfield Library when "Trianon" will pre-
sent a program of serious and light music of
the 18th century. Wearing costumes of the
period and featuring a harpsichord this pro-
mises to be an unusual and colorful event,
and is entitled "Brevity and Levity".
The performers have achieved wide
recognition in major centres throughout On-
tario, as well as having appeared on televi-
sion and broadcast on CBC.
Starting at 7:30 pm, the program will last
about an hour and the charge per person is
only $1. Once again the Outreach Program
of Huron County Library has been responsi-
ble for sponsorship. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity to enjoy this lively and unusual
entertainment.
'runty readies for bazaar
BAYFIELD — In mid November the
Trinity Anglican Guild will be holding their
annual bazaar in Bayfield, but now is not a
moment too soon to start thinking about con-
tributions whether it be craft, baking, sew-
ing - or items for the White Elephant stall.
Sunday evening, November 9 is the date
set for the first of a series of seven studies in
Prayer Life, and this will take place at the
Bayfield Rectory. It would be appreciated if
those intending to take part would notify the
Rector in order that the necessary
materials may be obtained.
Reid Thomas and Jory Lee, the children
of Rob and Karen Lyons were,.baptized on
Sunday and welcomed into the family of .
Christ.
Work on the completion of the Chancel
floor will commence shortly and the carpet
has been selected so it should not be long
now before the whole project is
accomplished.
Uniteds sing in praise
BAYFIELD — On Wednesday, October
22„ the Bayfield UCW will be entertaining
the residents of Bluewater Rest Home. It
should prove a lively and enjoyable occasion
as the choir will be in attendance to repeat
some of the items from their Gospel Sing
Ptogram of October 5. These include such
favorites as Church in the Wild wood, Amaz-
ing Gi ace, The Old Rugged Cross, Were You
There?. and Jericho Road". Don't forget
that everyone is welcome.
The fond raising project of the Renovation
ComMittee will he the discussionpoint ofthe
Meeting on flettiber 27 at 8:15 pm.
•
Looking ahead a Christmas Candle Light
Service will be presented on December 14 at
7:30 pm. The choir will be starting their
preparations shortly, and anyone wishing to
help out should note that they will be
welcomed to choir practice on Thursday
evenings at 8 pm.
Members who are going south for the
winter are reminded that it would be ap-
preciated if they would not forget their
regular contributions to the church.(
Volunteer drivers are still sought for a
"pick-up" service to transport people to
morning service. Offers of -help shdtfld 'be'
TnRrin to John Sinrteema
St. Andrew's United Church
Hwy. 21, 0ayfield 565-2854
Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div.,
Sunday October 26
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School during
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