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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-09-16, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 I3ayfield Bagle P074FAA .While his teammates waited to congratulate him, this member of the Vanastra Old Pros finished running the bases after knocking out a three run homer. Although the homer brought Vanstra hack into their Over 35 Slo-Pitch game, they went on to lose 7-6 to Porter's Hill. The two teams were competing in an eight game playoff tournament for the Over 35 league, held at the Vanastra Community Centre on September 11 and september 12. 1David Emslie photo) Varna takes the over 35 slo-pitch playoffs VANAST KA - Varna defeated Holmesville 1), a score of 20-5 in the final game to win the ver 15 Slo-Pitch Playoffs, held at the recreation centre here on September 11 and 1'2. The torirnanlent began on September 11, \v hen Clinton beat Porter's Hill 5-4, 1lnlinesville defeated Vanastra 14-4, and Ca Township beat Auburn by a 9-8 score. On the second day of the tournament Var- na won 6-5 over Londesboro, Porter's Hill beat Vanastra 7-6, Auburn was victorious over Londesboro 8-7, Holmesville won 8-4 over Clinton and Varna tromped Goderich Township 15-3. Auburn came out as "B" champions with their 20-2 win over Porter's Hill. Holme sville Holmesville UCW held their meeting on "Tuesday, Sept. 8. Verna Lobb, leader of the worship ser- vice, opened the meeting and read the Scripture. The hymn "Souls of men why will ye scat- ter., was sung. An article "China gets Bibles" was read by Verna Lobb followed by a prayer offered I) v Ada 'I'1'bbutt. Jean Wyatt read an article explaining Labour Day. Country' ('hurches was read by Alice Porter. The president Charlotte Norman opened the business meeting and welcomed the UCW news members back after the summer. A poem "The world is mine" was read by Charlotte. Twenty members answered roll call each giving 1 member of the Country Church they had attended. The committee members gave their reports also the visiting which had been done for June, July and August. • A discussion followed regarding plans for the Bazaar on October 31 commencing at 11 a.m. The hymn "Dear Shepherd of They people hear" was sung and Verna Lobb closed the meeting with a prayer. Apartment propsal is canned BAYFIELD - Joe Durand won't be allow- ed to construct an apartment building in the village. For the second time in a year coun- cil here has turned down his request to rezone a section of residential property to allow for the development of an ,eight unit apartment building, Mr. Durand first came to council several months ago with his proposal. Council turn- ed it down. Mr. Durand appealed their decision and a public meeting was recently held to further discuss the proposal. From that meeting the Huron County Planning Department recommended to the village council that Mr. Durand's request be again turned down. In discussing the matter with council, Dr. Gary Davidson of the coun- ty planning department said that the water and sanitary sewer services could not ade- quately handle the additional use. He further noted that the area surroun- ding the proposed apartment property was a low density single dwelling zone and would not properly support an apartment building. "The visual impact would not be compati- ble with the surrounding area," Dr. David- son suggested when he met with council on September 8. As an alternative, council and the plann- ing department gave permission that will allow Mr. Durand to build semi-detached homes on two of the lots he owns. Mr. Durand proposes to put a third semi- detached home on the remaining Int next spring. The two bedroom units will be 775 square feet in area in each residence. In other business, council approved buiding permit applications for five parties. Lynn Halonen was given permission to construct a new home on Christy Street. Dennis LeBlanc was given permission to build a new home at the corner of Angus and Camerson Streets. John Campbell, Georgina Murray and Donald McLeod had applications approved to allow for additions to their homes. All building permit applications are sub- ject to final approval from the building inspector. A LETTER FROM DORIS Main street is on fall schedule By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - The meek shall inherit the earth the Bible says, and our permanent residents are pretty meek all summer, as we may have the earth, but certainly not Main Street Bayfield. Thanks then, to our four grocery stores, the hardware store, three hotels, Harry's and Ruth George, who remain open the year round, for those of us who live here. Other shops are now open weekends until Christmas, which will be a help for gift shopping. The Bayfield Historical Society is pleased to have the fine display of early Canadian Crocks, displayed in their archives window. Rob Lyons has loaned some of his own col- lection, as well as others from the shop. He said he and Karen operate Characters and Collectables, on Highway 21 just south of town. Rob longs to acquire a crock made for one of our early merchants, Mr. Edwards or Mr. Reid perhaps. It was a form of advertising in those days. I have never seen a Bayfield crock, have any of you? Bayfield has many collectors, of a wide variety of objects, perhaps others might like to share their interests in this way. The preschoolers' very successful yard sale, held recently, was also the occasion for making the draw on the raffle the mothers held. The winners were: first prize, Dave Johnston Jr.; second, Rand Nightingale of Thamesford; who has yet to collect his prize. Anyone have his address? And Diane Alexander of town. One of the many joys of living in Bayfield is the fine mix of ages. We have a new little one this week. Shirley and Fred Schilbe have a new daughter, . born in oderich Hospital: Her sisteWranya an tie and brother Jake, assured their Sund• y School teacher that indeed, "It's a girl", when the name George was suggested. Our much loved Margaret Larson, one of the original Parker family, is having a bir- AYFrel.1) ALL BEEF ROUND UP! CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF sirloin tip or rump roast zg8 LB. MINUTE MAID l ML REGULAR F)(TRA PULP orange juice FRESHLY MINCED ground beef 49 8 LEAN • LB. MEDIUM • 488 LB. 8 REGULAR 1•6LB. FOODLAND 48 OZ tomato juice .99 .99 PROD U S A . RED OR GREEN .98 seedless grapes PROD OF ONT . LOCAL cauliflower F..98 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF - BONELESS FULL SLICE round 'steak 454 G. PKG , RED HOT OR DUTCH TREAT schneiders wieners 158 225 G MACARONI & CHEESE kraft dinner 2189¢ coupon 2I$1 09 w/o coupon Available at Foodland Expires Sept 19187 Limit 1/customer 5272417 H Nielson 10 OZ PIECES AND STEMS foodland mushrooms 3AYrI�LD BETTY CROCKER 510 G - ASST FLAVOURS super moist cake mixes 1 L SWEET MIX. YUM YUM OR BABY DILL hick's pickles OEM HIGHWAY 21 AT CLAN GREGOR SQUARE OUR REGULAR HOURS ARE: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. .59 .99 1.99 D Prices In effect till Saturday, September 19 thday anniv ary this week. She will be 96. Many oui s re ember her singing each Sun- day in the choir of Trinity Anglican Church. Another happy birthday, was that of Ver - da Cameron, who lives in Seaforth. Her two sisters Freida Scotchmer and husband Roy, with Esther and Lloyd Makins, joined the 13 close relatives, who were entertained at din- ner, in honor of her mother-in-law's 93rd bir- thday by Audrey Cameron. Newcomers to town, but not strangers to Bayfield, are Arthur and Zoe Dadds, who have moved to town from Glencoe. They have bought their new home from Mike Beatty. It is an interesting house, used for storage in early times and artfully con- verted to the charming home it is by the late Dr. Atkinson, who was a most talented craftsman. The Dadds are assured of a welcome by us all, as their daughter Rosemary Crosthwaite and her husband John, are popular members of our village. The Thursday noon dinners offered to the seniors, by the Wheels to Meals -committee is proving justly popular. They have been serving from 20 to 25 people, each week since this service began. It is held at the community centre at 12:30 p.m. each Thursday. The charge is $5 and includes a full course hot dinner and some light entertainment. Ruby Fitzsimons, is the public spirited per- son to call for reservations Monday night at the latest. Deborah Hoekstra, the daughter of the Rev. John and Mrs. Hoekstra, is following in her father's footsteps, as she assumes ministerial duties at an induction service in Hibbert United Church, Staffa, on September 20 at 8 p.m. The Trinity Church Women will be holding the bazaar traditionally presented by the Church Guild. A new venture will be a booklet of tried and true Christmas recipes, the suggestion of Elsie Coombs. All the world loves recipe books so this should prove an interesting venture. The LACAC who have done so much to preserve the Heritage aspect of our village, are planning something novel for Thanksgiving Saturday. It will be a car rally treasure hunt. Should be an interesting thing to do. More about it later. Travellers we have - Tom Penhale, he of antique carriage fame, has just returned from a pleasure trip to Hawaii. Janice Clarke has been touring in the British Isles. Bill and Jean are glad to have her home again. While London ponders which developer to encourage for new convention centres, the Pounder family of Bayfield have just gone ahead and built theirs, an addition to the Village Inn. Several extra rooms have been added and the facility has excellent space for business conferences, and as well as most pleasant surroundings for those at- tempting to escape from smoke filled ses- sions into the great outdoors of Huron Coun- ty. Congratulations John! Kids night out planned By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON — Morning prayer was held in St. Jame's Middleton Anglican Church on September 13. Officiating at the service was lay reader Geoff Westgall of St. Luke's Pine River. Ralph Welsh received •EXCAVATING •TRENCHING of drains, water & hydro Tines Licensed to install •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LANDSCAPING •STUMP REMOVAL •DRIVEWAY INSTALLATION •TOP SOIL SAND & GRAVEL • DEMOLITION 8 HAULING John Chapman 565-2563 Hwy. 21 South - BAYFIELD the offering. Just a reminder to Sunday School teachers that there will be a work shop in Hanover on September 22. Kids night out at the movies is September Turn to page 11 • St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21 Bayfield 3637830 P. lob„ { Hoo, off, M Dr., O'qn r,ial Moly <o. Sunday, September 20, 1987 11 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during ,he service Nursery Available REGISTRATION BAYFIELD GUIDES & BROWNIES ist BAYFIELD GUIDE & BROWNIE PACKS Thurs., September lith 6PM-7PM Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall Girls must be entering Grade 1 this year to Join. Anyone with Brownie unKor1191 for sate, plead® bring there that night or phone 4/32-9116 Mary Pounder Jhani, Your support of our FLOWERS OF HOPE campaign has totalled S 1() U)() O() Again this year we confined our canvass to the month of May and found that you responded by exceeding our goal. Thanks also to the Captains who put so many hours into co-ordinating, distributing and plc king up materials and to the over 400 people who volunteer their time to canvass door-to-door The support for our Association as expressed in these gifts truly comes as an encouragement as we endeavor to help others in living useful and satisfying lives If you were missed on the canvass and would like to share in this servic e please address your gift to Box 29, Dashwood, Ontario, NOM 1NO A tax deduc tihle receipt will he mailed hack to you along with our thanks Victor Knip President John Gray Executive Director Jerry and Anne Roersma Co -chairpersons South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped Community Living Central Huron Mary Donnelly President Helen Watson Executive Director