HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-12, Page 10BAYFIELD
Ratepayer's Association
ANNUAL MEETING
Boyfield Community Centre
Saturday, August 15, 1987
9:30 A.M.
�.A
Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1987
.Pioneer Park
by Helen Owen
BAYFIELD-More than 50 people were
present in the Park August 8, for the annual
meeting of the Pioneer Park Association
which was chaired by the President, Dr. Bill
Tillman.
Reporting on the year, secretary Ruth
Brown advised members of further outlays
of monies in order to handle drainage pro-
blems, a part of the ongoing maintenance
required. She also thanked Stewart Oakes,
treasurer, Len Apedaile, auditor and Neil
Mustard for consultant help on the erosion
problems and the village council for its
support and co-operation.
Presenting the treasurer's report, Mr.
Oakes congratulated members on their fund
raising efforts with particular reference to
the draw, which together with the proceeds
of the rummage sale memberships and
donations meant that the Association would
be able to continue to maintain the park,
although this becomes a more costly item
each year.
Reporting on the rummage sale, Pat
Muratori said that this had once again prov-
ed a successful venture. She expressed the
thanks of the executive to Ruth Brown and
Anne Tillman, the co -conveners, Stephen
Telford and John Graham for their
assistance at the arena, the members and
all those who helped. This tremendous in-
flux of volunteer service and ingenuity in
setting up stalls had ensured another suc-
cessful and profitable sale.
On the subject of membership, Gail Grant
said that a membership drive had been in-
itiated and although the total membership
was now 188, more new members should be
flaytield Bagle
holds annual meeting
sought. Subscriptions had been increased
and annual membership was now $5, life
membership $50.
In her report on entertainment, Tory
Mackenzie said that three movies had been
arranged as v.ell as a concert with the
Goderich Band. Unfortunately the weather
had made it necessary to re -schedule the
latter event, and one of the problems en-
countered was when programs coincided
with those of other groups. She thanked
those responsible for the movie presenta-
tions but said with changing life-styles and
family familiarity with VCRs it seemed to
indicate that alternatives should be ex-
plored. With this in mind she had been in
touch with the arts council and attendance
at their workshops had provided somes in-
teresting ideas for the future.
Harold Seaman, who for the past three
years has undertaken the responsibility for
management of the Park, reported on the
work on the parking area, the setting up of
the cedar posts and 'the path down to the
beach as well as the tree planting program.
Answering questions he said that it had been
agreed to close the Park during the winter
months and suggestions with regard to addi-
tional benches, parking restrictions on
firework night and more attractive garbage
containers were also noted.
A change in the bylaw relative to the con-
stitution of the executive would not permit
12 instead of nine members and the nomina-
tions for 1987-88 were confirmed as follows:.
Dr. Bill Tillman, Ruth Brown, Tory
Mackenzie, Patricia Muratori, Rev. Gordon
Kurtz, and David Johnson and Willy Bunn
replacing Harold Seaman and Pat Waters.
New additions would be Michael Walker,
Pat Cantrick and Ken Johnson.
The meeting concluded with thanks to the
president, Dr. Tillman and a brief history of
the Pioneer Park from its inception to date
presented by Tory Mackenzie. Commenting
on the foresight of those who had initiated
the project she stressed the challenge which
remained to ensure the future of the Park.
Those present were also reminded of a
public meeting to be held on August 29 with
regard to lands along the river bank and
urged to make a poiltt of attending.
The next movie Karate Kid II will be
shown in the Park at dusk on August 19.
Fair board discusses prizes
BAYFIELD - A meetinwas held at the
home of Afra VanWonderen on August 6 for
the Homecraft Division of the Bayfield Fair
Board.
Present at the meetings were Afra Van-
Wonderen - president, Ira Fisher - vice
orecirient. Bev VanNinhuvs, Helen 1 initcav
NEW HOURS
Starting August 5 to Christmas
OPEN. 6 DAYS A
WEEK - MONDAY TO
SATURDAY 10 AM -5:301 PM
iau3Es
•
o ec T es
45 Albert St. "Specializing In Limited Edition
C L I N TO N Collector's Plates and Dolls " 482 5 211
Emma Cox, Carla Elliott - news
correspondent.
Among the topics discussed was the
delegation of the prizes and prize money in
this division for the Bayfield Fair to be held
August 22.
•EXCAVATING
•TRENCHING
of drains. water & hydro lines
Licensed to install
•SEPTIC SYSTEMS
•LANDSCAPING
•STUMP REMOVAL
•DRIVEWAY INSTALLATION
•TOP SOIL
SAND & GRAVEL
• DEMOLITION
& HAULING
John Chapman
565-2563
Hwy. 21 South - BAYFIELD
THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIALS!
99
FOODLAND 200 G., REGULAR OR RIPPLE
Potato Chips •
NORTHERN COUNTRY 12 OZ FROZEN
Orange Juice .69
.89
Q
Chicken Legs .881b.
Chicken Ureaste.../.88Ib.
DELIS, BLACK FOREST
Hary■"ea Dea i, om000emm40 48 lb.
PEAK FREEN 400 G SELECTED VARIETIES
Cookies
FOR
?29
000
SHOP BAYFIELD FOODLAND FOR
FRESH DAILY, LOCALLY GROWN
0,1
Sweet Corn
',Field Tomatoes
-Peaches
Yellow & Green Beans
',Early Ontario Apples
Green Peppers
VIVA 2'S ASSORTED COLOURS
Paper Towels
1 SAVE $1.00
I PAMPER'S 28 S - 66'S ASST
Ultra Diapers
1
CLIP 'N' SAVE
Limit 1 per customer Expires August 15/87
®®..1BiTeinam®=®�®m®maa.+��®�0En1
9."
with coupon upon
10 79 without coupon 1
KRAFT 250 ML ASST REG OR CALORIE WISE
Salad Dressing
KRAFT 500 ML . REGULAR OR LIGHT
Miracle Whip
FRENCH'S, 250 ML . SOUEEZEABLE
Mustard'
SAVE 2O
PARKAY 1 LB. BOWL, SOFT
. 99
'69
. 99
Margarine
1
0
with coupon
I Expires Aug 15, 1987 Limit 1 per customer 89 without coupon
1
1
1
3AyFIELD
HIGHWAY 21 AT CLAN GREGOR SOUARE
OUR REGULAR HOURS ARIA.
Monday Tue9day, 144dnesday 9 am 6 pot
Thursday. Fntllay 9 am 8 pm
Slaturda, 9 am - 6 pm
Prices in effect
till Saturday.
August 15.
Times and Places, Bayfield, were the only local participants in the Second Annual
Bayfield Antiques Fair And Sale held last weekend. Helping the customers with ques-
tions and anything else they may want to know were Marg Makins (centre), her
daughter Jane Vorsteveld (left) and her granddaughter, Kellie Mitchell. ( Anne Narejko
photo)
A LETTER FROM DORIS
Fair is a smashing success
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD—The Anglicans in town are
all heaving a sigh of great relief, as the
great Annual Antiques Fail is put to rest for
another year.
The support of the faithful was outstan-
ding and in the mad search for enough
tables, friends were found in the Anglican
churches in Exeter and Grand Bend,
Wesley -Willis United in Clinton and St. An-
drews in town. The Bayfield Baptist Church,
as well as the Clinton high school and
Brucefield Centennial school all helped out.
The Lions Club cooperated too, as tables
had to be changed from the Bingo party they
hold every Friday night. These gestures of
good will, and many others, along with a lot
of really hard work, made the second An-
nual Bayfield Antiques Fair the outstanding
success it was.
Standing at the exit, the comments one
heard were all highly complimentary',
,music to the ears of the convenor and her
committee. The tea room, under Ruth Smith
and Gladys Malcolm's supervision, was so
attractively arranged, and the food was so
good, the tables were occupied at all times.
People came from all over, but best of all was
the good attendance of all our Bayfield
residents at the gala opening on Friday
evening.
As we said in the beginning a big sigh of
relief, and another of great satisfaction.
Trinity Anglicans say thank you one and
all.
Publicity for public events is always a
problem in communities which do not have
a daily newspaper. The Bayfield Garden
Club and the I,AC'A(' realized the need for a
public notice board and so the large one at
the Post Office was erected. It is an eyesore,
but a public necessity.
People abusing the privilege of using it,
probably just from ignorance of the rules.
Events in Bayfield have priority on the
south side, and should be dated. We're very
polite in this village and hate to tear off
somebody's sign, so puta date on yours. The
other side is for outside activities and adver-
tisements of various kinds. Your coopera-
tion will make for a much more readable
sign board.
St. Andrews Church is planning a special
service to celebrate their anniversary on
ENGAGEMENT
D.6` -DDS - GODKIN
Don and Moja Dodds and Lavern
and Marion Godkin wish to an-
nounce the engagement of
their children Donna Lynne and
Ronald Neil. The wedding will
take place Saturday, August
22, 7987. Reception to follow
at Seaforth and District Corn-
munity Centres.
August 23 in the evening. They are looking
for volunteers to perform at a musical
celebration. Do talk to organist Molly Cox,
Doreen McKenzie, Bill McFarline or Mr.
Hoekstra if you can help in any way.
News for the week should be brought to
myself or Helen Owen before noon each
Monday. 1 like to record your joys, and am
sad to tell of your sorrows, but your friends
in the village are interested, so do Ball me. I
-don't wish to publish last week's news, but
Martha Beechie was unaware of our
deadline, when she brought this item, which
is of interest to everyone, especially to
remember it for next year. Another big
event for Bayfield. Here it is—
August 1 saw the start of the Pioneer Park
Association's annual 5 km run. A $5 entry
fee was charged to raise money for the park.
Twenty-five enthusiastic runners were
entered, along with one bicycle and two
clogs.
The run began 10 am at Pioneer Park.
Mrs. 'I'ilhnann announced the start of the
race with a short speech and a clang from
the old school bell. Arrows were posted
along the course and Marshalls were pre-
sent to aid any lost racers. Thanks is; the
cars who stopped and showed their support
to the runners.
The cheering section in front of Tom
Castles saw Chris Lobb across the finish line
in a record time of 16.52. Chris was awarded
with a bottle of champagne from The Little
Inn and for an after race snack, Mrs.
Tillmann's infamous bundt cake.
Second place was a Cambridge runner
who was congratulated with an Albion Hotel
'I' -shirt.
The ladies event was won by cousins Lisa
Bauer and Margaret Kats. Lisa won a $25
gift certificate for the Red Pump for her
first place finish and Margaret, the .second
lady across the line, took home a sweatshirt
from Lacey's in London. After the race
beverages were enjoyed. compliments of
Roger of The New Ritz.
Mike Yuhase, although not a first place
finisher deserves honourable mention for
being the initiative organizer of the fury
event. Organizers hope to see all of you out
next year to walk or run the course for
Pioneer Park.
The cat carne home.
St. Andrew's
United Church
Hwy. 21 Bayfield 565-2854
Say John F HoeMstra M Ov
Orgon,st Molly Cox
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16-
10 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School during the service
Nursery available.
One Only
'ffZ(Fill/ aLo1
8" x 51' Auger
$2,450
• Auger intake shield
• Quality gear boxes
• H.). under carriages
• Balance and stability
• PTO belt drive
Call now for details on
other units -
ItHGlenn
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
"Serving You For SS Yeeirs"
Exeter
235.2121
cxa iii
i?ashwood
237-3242