Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-21, Page 10We sell government inspected chicken Open Wednesday Thursday Friday For more information call NICK OEN BOER 482-3236 Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1987 BayfieIdBugI ,e Plans called for new village works building By Shelley McPhee Haist BAYFIELD - Council members here have talked plans and prices. They've discussed location and types of facade, construction and finishing touches. Now they are asking to see the proposals put to paper in dra'tvings for a proprosed rnunicipal works building. Council met with Bruce Potter, of B.M. Ross and Associates, the Goderich engineer- ing firm Last week to detail the plans for the works building. At council's regular meeting on January 19 they passed a motion giving the engineering firm the green light to proceed with the drawings. Council members stressed that this does mean that the building itself has been given the go ahead. First, council wants to ex- amine the drawings, consider prices and op- tions to build. The cost of the proposed project'is a main concern for council members, Mr. Potter estimated that the construction job could cost anywhere from $67,000 to $80,000. It.was noted that the cost of the work may depend on the council's plan of construction as to whether the building shell will only be erected, if electrical, plumbing and insula- tion work will be included. Council may consider completing and financing the project in phases if the costs appear to be higher than can be readily ac- commodated in the 1987 budget. Council has a reserve fund in place to help finance the work. Established in 1985 and added to in 1986, council has put away $30,415 towards the cost of the building. • In his recommendations to council, Mr. Potter noted, "Make sure that your plans are flexible for future- expansion. Many municipalities find' they need additional space in a few years after they've renovated or built works sheds." A bird watchers delight BAYFIELD - Bird watchers in this neighborhood are delighted with the ap- pearance of a red -bellied woodpecker at their feeders. The extensive black -and -white zebra -like barring of back and wings, combined with the bright red on the head, nape, and back of BEST INTEREST 9%% Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 482-9747 Insurance Brokers Inc. Grand Bend 238-8484 Goderich 524-2118 neck distinguishes it from other Canadian woodpeckers. It is rarely seen in Canada and only in southern Ontario. Its range extends to southern Texas and southern Florida. He is not interested in suet, eats corn, but prefers peanuts. Twin City School of Hairstyling Waterloo, Ont. •Hairstyling • Barbering •Ear Piercing • Make-up 55 Erb St., East 886-6305 Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Classes start lst of every month Boneless CHICKEN ROAST $329.Ib. BACON ROLLS ' 9O¢ each CHICKEN SAUSAGE $19' Ib. No Back Attached CHICKEN LEGS 129 Ib. ROASTING CHICKENS $1391b. CHICKEN BURGERS 16 for $1 O4© or 75C each Boneless TURKEY BREAST Boneless CHICKEN BREAST WINGS CHICKEN BREASTS $439 Ib. $439 Ib. $1 39 Ib. $229 Ib. Priced at only 4.95 This book has been published at the request of MANY readers and listeners. Bob Shrler's comments on many subjects are written to stimulate your own thoughts They present a positive point of view that possibly you've never thought of before It isn't the only point of view This book may help you to look at the things we encounter in our daily lives just a little more positively. The Bayfield Garden Club held their annual meeting and elected Esther Wright, treasurer Dora Warwick, Kay Reid, George Chap - members to their executive. They are (back, left), Rev: George man and past president Harold Beakhust. (Anne Narejko photo) Youmatoff, Doris Hunter, Ray Holley. (Front, left), secretary Garden club elects executive By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The annual general meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club was held in the municipal building here January 12. Of- ficers for the year were appointed as follows: past -president, Harold Beakhurst; president - no appointment made as yet; first vice-president, Kay Reid; second vice- president, Gordon Graham. Executive members for a two year term - Ray Holley, h;sther Wright, Dura Warwick, Herb Beatty, Doris Hunter. For a one year term, Percy Renner, George Chapman, Stewart Oakes, George Youmatoff and Jessie Blair. Auditors appointed for the year are Frank Burch and Ernie Hovey. The first executive meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m In January 29 at the home of Esther Wright. Historical Society The Rayfield Historical Society will be holding its annual general meeting on .January. 26 in the municipal building. Please note that this will take place in the afternoon at 2 p.m. Following the formal business and ap- pointment of officers for 1987 a presentation will be made by Don Keillor, Director of the Huron/Perth ('entre who will be talking about the aspects of children's mental health and the work of the centre. New members welcomed. Lioness News The Lioness Club held their new year meeting in the community centre on January 5. Lioness Judy Huntley, first vice- president, was in charge in the absence of vacationing president Margaret Lince. Following dinner, th roll call was answered and the minut were read by Lioness secretary, Janet S ith. It was an- nounced that Lioness I, lu Scotchmer's home had won the first prize for the most beautifully decorated, and second prize went to Kathy Turner. The plaque for the best decorated business went to Makins, "Times and Places". The club voted to send $100 to assist this zone in a drug advertizing program. Club treasurer, Kathleen Siertsema announced that the club had realized $218 on the Christmas draws which consisted of a huge stocking won by Nancy Clark, .a tobpggan won by Winnie Darnborough, and a feddy Rear won by Jim Hurley. All these prizes had been donated by the members. A tentative date of February 12 was set for a potluck lunch followed by an afternoon of cards. The proceeds of this endeavor are to be donated in aid of the new wing being built at Clinton Public Hospital. The monthly draw was won by Dora War- wick and Marg Gale. Lioness Kathleen had an enjoyable contest in which participated, and was won by Judy Huntley. The executive meeting will be held January 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marg Lince. The monthly meeting will be on February 2 in the community centre auditorium. The Lioness would welcome new member's', and anyone interested is ask- ed to contact the executive. The club meets on the first Monday evening of each month at 7 p.m. in the community centre. Lions News This year is the 40th anniversary of the Bayfield Lions Club and plans are already underway for a celebration of this occasion. Members are also reminded that this is "Dues Month" - please see dues secretary, Lion Harry Baker. Next upcoming event will be the official visit. of D.G. Arthur Woods of Elmira. Euchre When the Euchre Club met on January 14 winners were as follows: ladies' high, Margaret Dowson, ladies' low, Jean Bell, ladies' lone hands, Phyllis Heard. Gents' high, John Lindsey, gent's low, Glen Dowson and gent's lone hands, Bruce Mc- ('linchey. There were nine tables and the next meeting will be on January 28. Couple retires to Bayfield EDITOR'S NOTE: After an absence from the Bayfield Bugle pages, Doris Hunter has agreed to once again write for the News - Record. In upcoming w eks, look for her news under the headinr A fetter From Doris. B) Doris Hunter RAYFiELD - Congratulations Rayfield, we have another family of permanent residents. Ronald _ alias Budd 1 Burt and .Joyce. are here to stay as Budd decided to take early retirement. The Burls, of course. are well known to us all .Joyce comes from Varna and Hud is Lulu Baker Burt's son. She was Greta Scotchmer and Harry Baker's sister They built their home on land originally BOOS NOW AVAILABLE A Collection of 175 FOCUS Columns and RADIO Programs by BOB- SHRIE BOOKS AVAILABLE AT: an ' o Taro 'tiuppc V ALB♦82-532rRT STREET, CLINTON 45 rs.,nn. un.. ,.1111 10 I • 0 V0100.110so,u0 g,a.rle 53 Albert St., Clinton 482-3443 part of their grandfather's property with retirement in mind. Very good thinking, as they were presented with an ornamental plaque bear- ing this inspiring inscription, "Happiness is living in Bayfield." All agreed may join the chorus. Budd's career has been most interesting and obviously very satisfying, as one soon discovers in conversation. Born in London, he joined the work force in 1943, training as a service technician with the Underwood I,td. Office Equipment firm, He served with the Royal Canadian Regi- ment in World War 11 and after his discharge in 1946 he returned to Underwood • Ltd. and in 1950 transferred to the sales divi- sion. Subsequently the firm was acquired by St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div., Sunday, January 25 11 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service. Olivetti Office Equiprnent and he has been with them ever since. He was sales manager in Sault St. Marie, where they loved living, in St. Catherines and latterly in Kitchener. it is true that city's proximity to Bayfield had a large influence on their decision to move, as their stay in St. Catharines was also happy and productive. Their two daughters, Diane iamb and Janice, still live there. Budd has been most successful in his field, having top sales branch many times, which earned them various trips as awards. The most exciting being a journey to Italy and Europe He was one of 12 executives on this tour. Turn to page 11 Bayfield and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We have the equipment for (oat and *Melee. se. vlw-_tr,Nor with ?001mo., f d blower, and o clump truth and hider for imam removal. Moak nowt Chapman's Excavating HINT. 21 SOUTH . •AYFIELD Moron. Any+lore 565-2563 Our Kids Succeed (:HAMP Sports Consultant Karl Hib nger awches 4-veav-old elide amputee Joshua Black. A child's first ski lesson is always a memorable event. But for Joshua, a member' of enher'of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Pro- gram, it means something extra special. He was born missing his hands and feet. Your donations to The War Amps Key Tag Service help provide specially designed artificial limbs so Child amputees can swin'l, ski, curl, skate, golf and even play baseball. Your support makes it all possible! The War Amputations of Canada smsaratrammernmerlimmeramommmearaums The War Amputations of Canada 2527 Riverside drive, Ottawa, Onrano K I V (( 4 Thr War Artsputations of ( an ada is a registered harirahle nrganrnoon ,per aced by amputees for amputees on a non profit hnsis The War Amps Joe. nor receive government funds Should you wish further Information please do not hesitate to cnnract us Toronto( 416)485-0600; leen codes 519.61 3. 705 dial Ynll free 1.5((0-26R-5521, all other afea ender dial toll fire 1.500-265-5917 (har,mhle Re¢Isrrnnnn Num her (12RM11 00 U' R