Clinton News-Record, 1986-11-12, Page 8Page 8---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986
BaYtie!�
More than 150 attend
Remembrance Day services
by Helen Owen
B ,YF!ELD- Over 350 people gathered in
the , bright sunshine• • to . take part in the
Reinembrancel Service. in Clan' Gregor
Sgiiare on.Surldak,, November 9, which *as
conducted by Rev. George Youmatoff.
Among those present were some whose
parents and grandparents had served, suf-
fered anddied in World War: I, those who
had seen action in World War II, and those
not even born when the latter event took'
place. .
The color party led the parade on to the
square from St. Andrew's United Church,
taking up their positions in front of the
cenotaph. The simple and sincere service
commenced with the singing of "0 Canada"
andthe-familial hymn, "0 God Our Help in
Ages Past," no doubt evoking many
memories of previous occasions and cir-
cumstances. Next came the prayer com-
memorating the dead followed by the
reading of the Roll of Honor listing the
names of those who had sacrificed their
lives in both World Wars, names to conjure
up faded photographs of young men who
never returned,
Wreaths were placed at the cenotaph by
ESI Oddleifson on behalf of the Province of
Ontario; Councillor Cliff. Freeitnan for the
Village of Bayfield; J.E. Hovey for the
Royal Canadian Legion; Margaret Lince for
the Bayfield Lioness; John Siertsema for
the Bayfield Lions; Jay Fisher for the
Bayfield Optimists; Charles Machen for Al
Trinity Anglican Church; John Semple for
St. Andrews, United Church; Joe Chapman
for Bayfield Baptist Church; Rae Fraser for
the Knox Presbyterian Church and Murray
Jessen in memory of his father and father-
in-law; representatives of the Guides and
Brownies and of the Scouts, Cubs and
Beavers.
The service concluded with a recording of
the Last Post, the Silence and The Reveille
followed by the stirring words of Laurence
Binyon and affirming the promise... "At the
going down of the sun and in the morning,
We will remember them."
Thank you
Lions, Lioness Clubs applauded
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - Every now and then an item
in the newspaper, or a minute read at a
group meeting announces a donation to a
community activity from the Bayfield Lions
and Lioness. Their generous donations over
the years have been responsible for the
achievement of many projects, and have
been an encouragement to organizations of
local activities for all age groups.
• How do you define -this type of service -
club? It is made up of men and women who
appreciate the things which they have and
recognize the need to support others. It is a
combination of sharing, accepting respon-
sibilities and reaching out through the
mutual satisfactions of having helped so-
meone as well as through the fellowship of
other members.
One of the major activities is raising
funds, and this in itself requires the max-
imum of volunteer time, effort and
organization. But that's not all for support
for the sick, disrbled and lonely is an intrin-
sic part of the program. Covering needs not
met from other sources means an
awareness of what is happening in the com-
munity and the initiation of a response.
Diversity of background enables Lions
and Lioness to utilize personal experience in
implementing the projects which they
lAndertake-,...Tbe,,,_variety off involvement
varies from running bingo sessions .to pan-
cake breakfasts, catering penny sales, col-
lecting newsprint as well as providing enter-
tainment and marks of appreciation - all
time consuming and demanding activities.
Recent contributions include a donation to
the ball diamond lights, purchase of equip-
ment for the arena and additions to the
Christmas lights for the village. Thank you
to the Lions and Lioness! Your efforts are
appreciated.
Around andabout
the village streets
Bayfield Fire Department
Bayfield Fire Department has two call -
outs during the past week. The first was to a
small citii i ehi, , 0m1j the a ey res at
I-touston; l i ht . e„ttire was .reported to
be well on' the way by the time the firemen
arrived to deal with it.
The second call was on Friday afternoon
in the corn dryer at Greg Armstrong's. For-
tunately the situation was soon under con-
trol and there was only a minimum amount
of damage.
Anniversary
On November 5, Roy and Freda Scot-
chmer were happy to quietly celebrate their
59th wedding anniversary. Congratulations
to you both.
Trinity Anglican Church News
A reminder about the Bayfield Trinity
Guild Bazaar to be held in the Parish Hall on
Saturday, November 15 between 2 and 4
p.m. As well as a bake table, craft table and
draw table there will also be a white
elephant table and donations to any of these
will be much appreciated. Bring your con-
tributions to the Church Hall on Friday,
November 14: between 1-5 p.m., or on Satur-
day after 11 a.m.
Help to support the Guild's annual effort.
Cgpiealong u're_ sure;to fir�d, aaba pin
YY• Alf
k.'f t
a}ttttay forea""'nnd g' chat witfi 'you
friends•
People report
Lilian Beakhust was admitted to the ICU
at Clinton Hospital on Wednesday last. This
was very sudden as on Tuesday afternoon
she had been dispensing tea at the Health
Clinic. Her many friends wish her well and a
good recovery.
Following a meeting with Architect, Chris
Borgal, last week the preliminary plans for
the proposed building projects are now on
display in the hall.
St. Andrew's United Church
A reminder that Unit 2 UCW of St. An-
drew's United Church, Bayfield will meet.on
Wednesday, November 12 at the church at
8:15 p.m. This is designated as a "fun night"
and members are asked to invite a guest.
Unit 1 will meet on Thursday, November 13
at 2 p.m. at the home of Gwen Pemberton.
arc a7z LlWrltEd.. •
to
Goderich Township
Community Centre
for a slide presentation on
"LAND OF FOUR FAITHS'
8:00 pem: - lb.esday, November 18th
An Historic Journey
Through Israel.
FREE ADMISSION
ALL WELCOME
Refreshments will be served
Approximately 150 people came out on November 9 in Bayfield to
honox_those who gave their lives during the wars. The Remem-
brance Day ceremony attracted people of all ages to Clan Gregor
Square, where they braved the chilling winds to pay tribute. ( Anne
Narejko photo)
Victoria Street work to cost $15,000
By Shelley McPhee Haist
BAYFIELD - Council here has given the go
ahead for the extension work to begin on
Victoria Street. The cost of the project will:
be $14,956.60.
At their November 3 meeting council ,
members studied three tender bids for the
project. The lowest price, bid by Levis Con-
tracting of Clinton was approved.
Two other firms also applied for the work,
Machan Construction of Monkton bid in at
$16,059.50. and Area Construction of.
Strathroy put a $0 305.90 price tag on the
job.r
Council, 'with adviFe'from 'engineer Stant
t
Telford, agreed to take the- lowest bidders
price for the work. It was noted that there is
adequate funding in the village coffers to•
pay for the work.
Long Hill Work
Considerable discussion at Bayfield Coun-
cil's November 3 meeting centered on a re-
quest, from Dr. Bill Walker to install steel
pilings along the Long Hill Road riverbank.
The area in question is currently undergo-
ing extensive erosion control work and Dr.
Walker is'asking council's permission to in-
stall piles for a floating dock for tying up of
boats.
A limited time schedule is of prime con-
cern with the work, as Dr. Walker must
have the steel pilings installed beforethe rip
rap stone bed is laid .for the erosion control
The village engineer has advised icouneil•
that there are no problems with Dr.
Walker's request. It was further su gested
that the work be done by the contractor who
is working on the erosion project and that
the cost of installing the steel pilings be
borne by Dr. Walker.
WhileDr. Walker had not presented a for-
mal application at the November 3 meeting,
council agreed to approve the project in
principle. Reeve Dave Johnston and Coun-
cillor Jim Quick were advised to study the
application plans and to approve them bas-
ed on council's recommendations.
Council recommended that the plans be
approved, provided that the location and the
number of piles are clearly determined;
that the piles do not impede the river chan-
nel;
' that the erosion project time gime is l
not delaydtbyLthe installation of tile pilings;
that the work be completed by the contrac-
tor on site; that the cost and liabilities for
the job be borne by Dr. Walker.
Red Pump -gets go ahead to renovate
By Shelley McPhee Haist
BAYFIELD - The Red Pump Restaurant
and Red Pump Gift Shop will undergo
renovations and extensions. Council has ap-
proved building permit applications made
by owner Harry Israel to proceed with the
work on the Main Street businesses.
The plans for the restaurant call for the
construction of a 1980 square foot addition,
while the gift shop will see alterations made
to the front window and the extension of the
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veranda roof line towards the reap of the
store.
Council approved both applications, with
the condition that the restaurant changes be
approved by the Bayfield Local Architec-
tural Conservancy Advisory Committee, as
the building is classified as a designated
structure.
Another Main Street business, The
Bayfield Country Store, has also received
council go ahead for restoration work. An
application submitted by owner Arlene
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565-2795.
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Box 246
Rayfield, Ont.
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Southgate has been approved for a Building
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(BRIC) grant of 50 per cent of the project
cost, for a maximum of $2,000, and a further
grant from the Heritage District Fund of
$3,000 towards the restoration work.
A similar grant has also been approved
for the Bayfield United Church, with a max-
imum of $2,000 in BRIC funding and another
$500 from the Heritage District Fund. The
United Church plans call for the refitting of
the front doors.
St. Andrew's United Church
Hwy. 21, Boyfield 565-2854
Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div.,
Sunday, November 16
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School during
the service
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