HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-01-19, Page 15Ideas for fund raising discussed
Will rebuild Bayfield complex
At a meeting of the Com-
munity Centre Board last
Wed. evening, it was decid-
ed to rebuild the community
centre at the same time as
the arena is being built.
The committee discussed
priorities for the downstairs
area to include an entry
from the front; a large main
lobby for public skate chang-
ing; the lobby to be
separated from the skating
surface by glass which
would also give a view of the
arena; the booth for the
ticket seller to be in such a
position as to allow full view
of the lobby and ice surface;
four dressing rooms with
washroom facilities; one
referees room; refreshment
booth; two extra
washrooms; furnace room;
heating facilities; larger
electrical service; ventila-
tion; large storage room;
sound projection booth;
roller skating storage and
dispensing booth; players
boxes; penalty box;
wheelchair area; bleachers;
new kitchen; and ticket of-
fice. When completed the
ice surface should measure
approximately 170 feet by 70
feet.
Bayfield
by Milvena
Erickson
Upstairs in the Communi-
ty Centre, consideration is
being given to two additional
washrooms, storage rooms;
new kitchen area which
could be closed off to
facilitate cleaning up after
dinners and banquets
without the noise filtering to
the dining or meeting area.
A lift area for those who are
incapacitated so they can
enjoy the functions in the up-
stairs. Steve Blaney,
engineer with Kleinfeldt
Group, who was present at
the meeting was authorized
to approach a competent
firm to inspect and evaluate
the ice -making machine;
and to also have rough
sketches drawn from the
ideas presented regarding
the structure.
A motion was passed re-
questing the Village council
to apply for the eligible
grants for construction of an
arena and the enlargement
of the community centre.
Several ideas were dis-
cussed in respect to raising
funds for the apportionment
which the village must
raise. Donations would be
gratefully accepted and
should be directed to the
Village of Bayfield Com-
munity Centre Fund in care
of Clerk, Gordon Graham.
Donations are deductible for
income tax purposes and
receipts will be issued.
Scout supper
Approximately 150 people,
families of Cubs, Scouts and
Brownies, sat down to a
sumptuous pot -luck supper
on Saturday evening in the
Arena. The evening arrang-
ed by the ladies auxiliary to
the scouting movement in
the village was termed a
tremendous success by all
present.
Following supper, a film,
courtesy •ofthe Huron Coun-
ty Library Board, entitled
"Pups are Pups"starringthe
Little Rascals was shown to
the delight of the
youngsters. Each group then
entertained their families
with skits, songs and poems.
Ted Dunn, accompanied by
Doris McKinley on the
piano, led in an enjoyable
singsong.
The draw for the Sarah
Coventry necklace was won
by Wynn Graham.
Everyone present ex-
pressed the desire to make
the evening an annual affair.
Exeter minister
Rev. Harold Snell of
Exeter occupied the pulpit
in St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday morning
in the absence of the
minister, Rev. James Red-
doch who was indisposed.
The congregation celebrated
Communion.
It was announced that the
combined units, one and two
of the U.C.W. would start off
their years activities with a
pot -luck supper on Wednes-
day evening in the church.
Also St. Andrew's annual
meeting will be held next
Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the
church.
3 m's meet
The 3 M's met for a
delicious pot -luck supper on
Saturday evening January 7
in the basement of St. An-
drew's United Church.
Following supper Tom
Penhale showed some ex-
cellent movies of Arizona
and Raymond Scotchmer
showed slides of the 1977
Ploughing Match and shots
of different parades in the
area.
Past presidents Bill and
Molly Cox conducted the
business meeting at which
time it was decided that a
couple would be responsible
for each months entertain-
ment, rather than a years'
presidency for a couple.
Tentative plans for 1978 in-
clude a sleigh ride, a trip to
a maple sugar bush, Sunrise
Church Service at Easter;
special speakers; family
picnic in July; weiner and
McCann Const. Ltd.
Pre -Cast
Concrete
• Steps and
Porches
• Ornamental
Railings
• Lawn
Ornaments
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corn roast in August;
C.K.N.X. Barn Dance in
September; weekend in
Wheeling, West Virginia;
bowling party in November
and Christmas Party in
December.
The 3M's is an in-
terdenominational group
and anyone interested in
joining is very welcome to
do so.
Brownie enrollment
A reminder that the
Brownie and Badge presen-
tation will be held Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. in Trinity
Church Parish Hall. All
Mothers, Fathers and
families are welcome.
Scouts hike
Scout Leaders, John
Siertsema, Mike Ritchie,
David Renner assisted by
Percy Renner accompanied
the Scouts on a hike to
Porter's bush on Saturday
morning. At noon they cook-
ed their own lunch and en-
joyed an afternoon of
tobogganing together.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.
McLeod were on a business
trip to Wheatley for a couple
of days during the week.
Julie and Lennie Healey of
Seaforth were the guests of
John Garrett for the
weekend.
On Sunday, Duane
Siertsema celebrated his
fourth birthday with his
cousins and family.
Miss Tuvene Martin, Mis-
sion Home, Virginia return-
ed to her home after spen-
ding Christmas time with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn and
family.
Best wishes to Marg Gale
of the Tank and Tummy who
is a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Citizens News, January 19, 1978
Page 15
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INTRODUCING
F BACK.
Why isitcalled
HALF BACK?
It's called HALF BACK
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each one costs at least $3.00.
Here's how you get
your HALF BACK
rebate on books.
First, endorse your
Wintario tickets on the back
with your name and
address. Then, take them to
any participating Ontario
bookstore. Participating
bookstores are easy to
recognize by the distinctive
HALF BACK signs they
display. Book rebates are
also available through
participating book clubs.
Check your monthly mail-
ings for details. For every 4
Wintario tickets you bring
in, you will get $2.00 off on a
Canadian -authored book
that costs $3.00 or more. The
bookseller has a wide
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Here's how to get
your HALFBACK rebate
on magazines.
A descriptive HALF BACK
leaflet is available atpartic-
ipating bookstores, many
Wintario ticket outlets and
at your regional office of the
Ontario Ministry of Culture •
and Recreation. It has an
order form attached.
In the leaflet, you'll find
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When does it end?
And what tickets
are eligible?
HALF BACK is a three-
month program sponsored
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Culture and Recreation. It
starts on January 20 and
ends on April 12, 1978.
Tickets for 6 Wintario
draws w711 be eligible:
JANUARY 19 MARCH 2
FEBRUARY 2 MARCH 16
FEBRUARY 16 MARCH 30
Tickets for the January 19
draw go on sale January 6.
The last day tickets can
be turned in for rebate
under the program is
April 12, 1978.
Ontario
Ministry of Ontario
Culture and Lottery
Recreation Corporation
Hon. Robert Welch
Minister
HALF BACK RUNS UNTIL 11 v �i�0°+c
APRIL 12,1978. ALL WINTARIO i c E' 2
TICKETS FROM DRAWS ON JANo19,
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