Clinton News-Record, 1987-03-11, Page 11Bayfield Lioness President Margaret Lince (right) anis treasurer Kathleen Siertsema
(left) presented Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary President Joyce Chilton with a $500
cheque on March 5 for the CPH Building Fund. The Auxiliary's objective for From Here
To (Maternity is $10,000.
Recreation committee...
• from page 10
tram Florida where they did some travell-
ir: and visiting friends and relatives in
Clearwater, St. Petersburg and Bradentou.
John Pounder, proprietor of the Village
Inn, had a flying visit to St. Petersburg too.
Met Alan Galbraith the day after he and
velyn returned from Mexico. Alan says
ey love Mexico and have holidayed there
.o often he can "get by" with his Spanish - at
least to ask for more coffee, please. Brought
a few things back for the store too.
Marg Makins and Bill had a theatre week
, in i,ondon. Makes you green to think of it.
1 Then a trip to Switzerland and a relaxing
time. They brought a few treasures back for
their store,, Times Places, and sold quite a
few, when Marg left the door open to air the
shop, which quickly brought in customers.
Many of our businesses will be opening
April 1, including Times and Places.
April 1 is when the rejuvenated Albion
Hotel hopes to open also. The new owners
Kim Muszynski and John Rishworth have
very appealing plans for this village land-
mark. There is no thought of turning it into a
trendy establishment rather they wish to of-
fer comfortable accommodation, a tradi-
tional style of Pub and first class dining,
with a varied menu. Kim speaks with pride
of his sister I,isa's.prowess as a cook, and
she will be the chef, good news for diners.
They are fitting up the second floor room
over the doorway, so that it can be used to
serve a Continental breakfast, guests will be
free to take a tray to their rooms if they
choose, or out on the balcony, which is -a
very Canadian bit of architecture, luckily
saved after damage to the structure. It ac-
tually projects onto the street, but is permit-
ted as long as it is maintained. Other proper-
ties in town have similar property en-
croachments. People were casual about
these things in other days.
rf Kim and ,John have had plenty of ex-
perience in the hospitality field, basically in
Calgary, where they both started their
careers in 1977. Banff Springs Hotel is sure-
ly a good training ground. They plan to have
a staff of 10, but hope they will need more as
their business prospers. We surely wish
them well.
United Church Barbecue
Our churches are involved in hospitality
too. The United Church beef barbecue on the
first of July weekend is a great big opera-
tion, a far cry from the suppers on the lawn
of yesterday.
Last year Trinity Anglican decided to
honor St. Patrick with an Irish Stew supper
in the parish hall. It was very popular, so the
ladies are busy again.
Janet McDougall and Hilda Bell are con-
vening the affair. the Sunday School has
been making decorations and there will he
Irish music. They aren't really expecting
Mr. Mulrony to sing "Irish Eyes", but he'll
be welcome if he has a ticket. A limited
number will he sold, to ensure there is plen-
ty of fond.
People wishing take-out dinners ran go at
4.30 p.m., regular dinners from 5 p.m.
That's Tuesday March 17 at Trinity
Anglican. Wear the green, lots of Ireland's
hest settled in Huron County.
Scotchmer Round -Up
The Scotchmers are coming, 300 strong.
,July 25 is the date when the Scotchmer
Round -Up will take place. They are all
descendants or married to one of Alfred or
Eleanor Scotchmer's family. Think of all
those nice people in town at once.
Personally I've known a lot of Scotchmers
over the years, salt of the earth kind of peo-
ple, never known one I didn't like.
Many happy returns to you Edith Smith.
Don't spend those birthday silver dollars on
groceries!
4 -1 -reit learn
laundry hints
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1987 -"Page 11
John Burton is Heritage Day essay winner
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - The winners of the essay
competition sponsored by Bayfield Local
Architectural Conservation Advisory Coin-
mittee (LACAC) were announced at the
committee's meeting on March 5. In the
under 16 group, first prize of $20 went to
John Burton and the second prize of $10 to
Duane Siertsema. There were no entries in
the senior division, 16 years and over.
An invitation has been extended to the
winners to attend the next LACAC meeting
on April 2 to receive their awards.
The subject was "What Bayfield's
Heritage Means to Me", and this is what
John Burton wrote:
"Heritage - what we have. inherited; the
conditions to which we are born.
I am only 13 -years -old and have never ex-
perienced war - nor do I want to. It is those
that have that I thank for giving me the
chance to grow up in this beautiful village,
Bayfield. We, as Canadians, live under a
democratic government and are relatively
sheltered from the outside world. There is
none more sheltered or more beautiful than
this village and I hope I am never faced with
a situation where I am forced to move. Even
if I move out for work or travel I hope to
maintain a cottage here in Bayfield.
As you walk down Main Street you are
confronted by various small shops,
restaurants and inns each keeping with the
look of the past, yet being well advanced for
a village of this size. It's not just the outer
appearance of Bayfield that is striking but
the people that inhabit it. Shortly after I
came to Bayfield a friend and I were walk-
ing down a country road when a car drove
slowly by. My friend.waved and the young
lady in the car waved back. I asked him who
she was and he answered that he didn't
know but it was customary in Bayfield to
greet passers-by.
1 was quite surprisea as coming from
Windsor I had been taught to stay away
from strangers and to avoid giving even a
quick nod of the head. As my time in
Bayfield lengthened I became more and
more accustomed to the friendliness of the
residents of Bayfield. The village, to me,
became more and more a place where the
storeowners know your name and you know
theirs.
My sister disagrees with me. She wishes
to move back to Windsor and into our old
(but fairly new) house probably because of
the dishwasher, the barbeque, the roof that
doesn't leak, etc. I have given up all that to
move to Bayfield and I wouldn't go back in a
100 years.
The village, the people, the committees
and organizations, THIS is what Bayfield's
heritage means to me."
Postscript To The Essay Theme
What does Bayfield's heritage mean to
you? It's a question you well might ask. Con-
serving the village identity is a very
challenging task. For years the village went
its way, and many were unaware of the
singular characteristics which others were
wanting to share. But a sense of pride was
developing in preserving what once had
been. Action was urgently needed to con-
serve the village scene. Adopting was
urgently needed to conserve the village
scene. Adopting the means to achieve the
ends, seemed simple, but oh dear no! Some
were 'for', and others 'against', and some
just 'didn't know'. At last, it took years, the
first steps were achieved, though opinions
still sometimes collide, but experience
shows that change can occur to enhance and
conserve village pride. Preserving the past
for the future means building conserved and
restored. Pursuing the means to make
heritage work - its a challenge that can't be
ignored.
Lioness and Lions news...
• from page 10
at the Lion's meeting when new Lion John
Jamieson was inducted. It was also the oc-
casion of the presentation of 40 year
chevrons to Lions Charlie Scotchmer, Lloyd
Makins, Jack Scotchmer and Ernie Hovey,
and 10 year chevrons to Lions Ken Brandon
and Joe Brandon. Absent for receiving the
10 year chevrons were Lions Herb Beatty,
Lloyd Huffman and Albert Craig.
Canada Day Speech Contest
The Department of the Secretary of State
of Canada has announced a grant of $5,000 to
Toastmasters International for the conduct
of the annual Canada Day speech contest.
The winning speeches, in English and
French• will be delivered on Parliament Hill
in Ottawa on July 1, during the nation's bir-
thday celebrations.
The rules specify that the speech must be
written specifically for the Canada Day con-
test; if should be longer than four and a half
minutes, but must not exceed seven and a
half; contestants must be Canadians aged 18
and over, the speech should be based on the
theme "What it means to be Canadian"; ad-
judication will be based •on 1987
Toastmasters International Speech Contest
rules)
For more information on the Canada Day
Speech Contest in the area, please contact:
Sandra Williamson - Kitchener 519-894-6049
or Pauline Duncan - London 519-471-6982.
A lesson on laundry was the basis of the
hayfield 4-H Club's fourth meeting, which
was held on March 2 at the home of Dawn De
.long.
The tips the members learned covered
how to sort clothes, which temperatures to
use to wash them, both of which will be of
benefit for their home activity.
The members also learned about drying
and ironing. In the tip called 'storing it' they
were shown how to make a pant hanger.
Twin City
School of
Hairstyling
Waterloo, Ord.
•Hairstyling
(*Barbering
•Ear Piercing
•Make-up
55 Erb St., East
886-6305
Monday to Friday
$:30 am to 4:30 pm
Over
1999-2199
LADIES'
JACQUARD
SWEATERS
guard aw.ontors fnah.an
.nln.,rs of Rn'/n,,
lad. Khat.. Navy and
Blossom S M t and CI s
Rog. 24,99 26.99
2399
LADIES'
COTTON
PANTS
A. 7 r orgn sly la onrkats
,.. I.nnt bock). detail
loth. or Royal Blua Ste,
10 m 70 Reg. 29.99
1699
LADIES'
GABARDINE
PANTS
A two wary atr.Mh gobor
ding pants with lyaro
spnndav ponos for turn
my control In Black
Novy or KhokSires 10 to
70 and 'IS to 44 Rog.
21.09
PYJAMA COLLAR
T-SHIRTS
Fn. mon Sopa, comfy atyl.s with
Civicma collar Assortod s' rat and
rnlourc A groat Insh.on buy'
Reg. 12.09
'y
1
MEN'S
PLAID SHIRTS
For h,., t„oor rnmtortdbla plaid sport
shirts mi assorted pottorna colours
and into, ()nog miss this fantastic
Paoplas arrvings At this low prVro buy
mora than ono' Rog. 14.09
9
ea.
11'9ea.
146 The Square, Goderich. Open: Mon.
SALE STARTS
Wed., March 4 and ends
Sat., March 14, 1987 or
while quantities last.
Moto
Hopper 2.99
A sturdy vehicle with spring
suspension for lifelike action! Reg.
3.99
White Swan. 2 Roll Pack
Paper
Towels
.99 ea.
White Swan, Box of 200
Facial
Tissues
.89 ea.
White Swan, Pack of 150
Raper
Napkins 1.09
Capri. 4 Roll Pack
Bathroom
Tissue •99ea.
Infant's " Pc. Sets
Well styled sets with printed knit
tops and suspender pants. Assorted
colours. Sixes 12-24
months. 11.99..t
Reg. 14.99
Men's
Boxed
Briefs 2 boos / 2.99
100% Combed Cotton briefs in
boxes ... stock up today. Reg. 1.99
ea.
Mon's
Casual
Hosiery 1.99 pr.
Rib knit style in black. navy. capon
blue, grey. brown, yellow. white.
royal or seagreen. Sixes 10 to 12. .
Reg. 2.49 pr.
Ladies'
Casual
Tops 15.99ea.
A super assortment of casual tops
at a low price that is simply too
good to resist) Sizes S.M.L., Reg.
19.99
Ladies' Knit
Leggins /
Stirrups 6.99 ea.
To complement your new casual
tops, selection of leggings and stir-
rups pants in black & assorted
fashion colours. Sizes S.M.I. Reg.
8.99
Printed, by Esntoadll s99 ea.
Blankets
Warm, 100% polyester blankets in
a wide array of prints and
geometric patterns. Twin/Double
size. Reg. 14.99.
Large Size
Tea Towels .99 ea.
Heavy waffle weave towels in
assorted colours. 23" x 34" (ap-
prox. Reg. 1.19
Knitting Yarns
Beautiful selection of yarns in a
pole to ref aprlaag !rani. caioasrs.
!octane,
Reg. 2.67
Angorei
Rog. 1.49
1.99
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A .T.V.
4 Wheeler 1.99
Action -packed vehicle" with pull
back action. Don't miss the savings!
Reg. 2.49
Palmolive
Liquid 3.19ea.
Regular or Lemon /Lime scent. 1.5
L. size.
Ladies'
Belts
3.99ea.
Super selection of up to date styles
in spring's newest colours. Reg.
5.99
Artic
Power
7.79
Cold water laundry detergent. 12
L. size.
Ladies'
Handbags 9.99 ea.
Wide assortement of styles in the
latest fashion colours...at a super
Peoples saving! Reg. 12.99
Girl's
Handbags 3.99 ea.
A great buy just for her) Wide
selection of Caffa styles In the
latest colours. Reg. 5.99
&et
LADIES' 2 -PC SKIRT SETS
S(rt. patyatevr 4O1. cotton
op.0,-.4-4 6..4 taro ca'!rt lwanr
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rh,,r o l.n.., a no.rn (•..moi n.
m,gtan Si
f:11°
es 5 M i and ? •n 1 3
R.R. 29.99
Sat• 9-5:30 p.m.; Friday 9-9 p.m.
LADIES' SLEEPSHIRTS & DORM SETS
Polyastor rotton knit sleopshiris 5 dorm sot at sopor 75 sowing' 39" sloop.
darts: Whit., with intoned Flintstona or looney Tunas aPraan pr,r, 36" sloop.
shirts: White with pink or turquoise stripes Doris s001 Boor print with solid rad
%hart Sires 5 M l and 1 sire (Flintstorut print1
_• 24 titnec,nno or Janney Turns orint aloopchirts
Rog. 19.99
D. 36 slaopshirt with bo%eball neckline and ', plorkot frith,
Rog. 14.99 t
C. 7 pr dorm $et with BOW print top and solid rad short
Rog. 14.99
We also cash Baby Bonus Cheques.
12.99
11.99
10.99
FOR VALUE, PEOPLE TRUST PEOPLES