Clinton News-Record, 1976-11-18, Page 10+ ° 1tson was reg
nlecte! s sident for
further term during the
and ur
ness
n r d` 'meeting followi
5 ng ery. 1Gard Rue rn
..,
Lance One back, in as vice.
reWent_ and l rs. Jean
ase or-`.: • second vice-
ke teems.
tear was the first
ever or n Ladies' H kcy
LI e, There were five
into mediate teams with
Clio winning the cham-
pionsh ,.. Six teams played in
the juvenile south group. with
Ripley the winner. Five
teams competed in the
juvenile north group.
Delmore won this section and
thenwent, on to defeat Ripley
for the Grand championship. .
There were four amend-
ments passed by the
executive which were placed
before the annual meeting for
approval. The first amend-
ment was to Article 4. A new
paragraph was added "life
members shall have. the right
to vote at all meetings".
Also under Article 4 a new
paragraph was added: An
officer, executive or com-
mittee member who is absent
(continued on page 22 )
ay eld. RateP
Association. meeting was held
Monday floVeMber 16 in the
Council Chambersof the
unicipilding.
The large cowd showed the
increasing, interest in the
affairs of, the Village. Mr.
Gordon Gralam.cierk of the
Village, was nominated for
chairxnaa f pr the evening.
Reeve Ed Oddleifson was
re-elected by acclamation.
• There will be no election for
the School. Board' or the
Separate School Board.
Stanley Township Council
Was re-elected by ac-
clamation.
The nems ;fara.the four
council seats are - tion
Warner, Frank. Burch,
.Robert Lynn, Joe Chapman,
Milt Van Patter, Doug
Sinammon, Frank
McFadden and Mavens
Erickson.
The chairman called on the
Reeve Ed Oddleifson for ,his
report to the ratepayers
association," who said ap-
proximately 30 meetings
were held. He reported the
$12,000 Wintario grant has
been approved for the new
library, but the tenders are
still undecided. The total
contributions to date are
$11,500. About the arena, he
said there is much work to be
done but unless there is an
accumulated: amount of snow
on the roof or high winds, the
arena will remain open. This
work is estimated at a
possible cost of $50,000, 75 per
cent of which a Wintario
grant will cover.
Each of the present council
members gave a report:
finances - Frank McFadden,
who has had 13 years with the
cotlneil of Bayfield, said the
experience gives him) the
c apabilities and since he is
retired, he is "avgilable, and
the unfinished business gives
his responsibility.
On public works, street
paving, etc. is Don Warner,
who gave a report on the
paving of the streets. The
first five year plan has been
completed and the second
five year plan has been
the only woman on the
council, she said she is a
councillor NOT a council
person and was pleased to be
treated as such. She also
mentioned the satisfaction of
the interest shown by the
goccl'crowd.
—Harbor and beaches was
Frank Burch* who reported
on the work dona-iat the river
and the lake, He =mentioned
he -has been on . council for
twelve year s and has enjoyed
it.. He added very em-
phatically -- Vote as you like
but VOTE!
The nominated men for
council each gave a short talk
on why they were> running for
council.
These were Joe Chapman,
who likes villages and would, :.
Ince to . contribute to the
--business-of running it. He is
old enough to learn from
those older but young enough
to listen to those younger.
Bob Lynn said ac'-
clamations are not: healthy,
Although he spend most of
bis time in Toronto, he is
prepared to attend all
meetings.
Doug S .ton :promised
to -work- to the best -of his
ability and not only talk to
people, but he is*willing willing to
realty listen,
Milt Van Patter Said he
really loves Bayfield and
would like to -.become involved
in anyway he can.
The clerk of the village,
Gordon Graham,. gave a
report that financially
.Bayfield. is in good p and
In nearly a,< phases well
within the budget: ,.•x,
Brig. -Clift moved a :vote of
thanks to the Reeve and clerk
and present council.
Seconded by Dr. Shepherd,
the meeting ended with a
social hour.
THE., ...,. .
WOOLLEN
SH PPE
A Christmas Idea!
GIVE HER WOOLS
THE
NATURAL CHOICE
SEE OUR
REPRODUCED PINE
* GROCERIES
* FRESH VEGETABLES
* FRESH MEATS
* R:REN BAKING
Fron Trapnlli; gluey, +Ver, Friday FOR -GRAND BEND
days, Tuay
DRY tLEANERSI=yitt,
OPEN:MON. TUES. THURS. & SAT. 4 -6
FRI. 9.4
PAT A WYNN GRAHAM.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A 7"--)f"—•
CHRISTMAS PARTY?
BRING IT TO
ttbe Little inn
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SAS -2611
AIR COOLED
ENGINES
SERVICE -
SALES -
PARTS
545-7100
The regular services were
held in Bayfield Baptist
Church on Sunday with the
Pastor, Rev. Brian Harrison
in charge.
Sunday morning he had as
his theme "The responsibility
of the Christian" taking.. his
text from Romans Chapter 1.
If you know Jesus Christ as
your personal Saviour you
owe a debtto the world.
A communion service was
held at Alb close of the
morning service.
PHONE 5652864 P.O. BOX 192
Fleming designs Xmas seals
Internationally acclaimed
Canadian graphic artist and
chief designer for the
University of Toronto Press,
Mr. Allan Robb Fleming is
the designer of this year's
sheet of diristtnas Seals.
The 1910 Christmas Seal
designs are -snowflakes.
Employing—the—Concept that
every snowflake is different,
Mr. Fleming has created
distinctively . unique
snowflake designs, one for
each of the -Sits contained
in the sheet.
It's really one of the most
magnificent sheets of
Christmas Seals we have ever
distributed said Ivan Forsyth
and Art. Dunsrore, Co -
Chairmen of the Huron Perth
Lung Association, Christmas
Seal Committee.
The 1976 Christmas Seals
each bear the red double -
barred cross, symbolic of the
fight against lungdiseases;
including tuberculosis. The
Huron Perth . Lung.
Association; the Christmas
Seal people, are veryproud of
their 1079 Christmas Seals.
OPEN YEAR ROUND
f
&gel . Pneaewteo
MAIN STREET — BAYFIELO. ONTARIO
MEATS -GROCERIES
- GREETING CARDS
- TOYS - ICE
Antiques, Gifts --Old and New
Furniture and Collectibles
Mtm, Tues. & Wed. — 12 to 12
Thurs., Fn. & Sat. —12 to 1 a.m.
Sunday — 12 to 7:30
FLOYD, MARY & WAYNE
WELCOME YOU TO THE
"ALBION HOTEL"
ROOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
started. In four years all the -
streets shoulitte drained and
..paved. Don mentioned also
how gratifynng itis to have so
many running for council.
On parks, street lights and.
recreation was Milveina
Erickson, who thanked
everyone for their help in
making the Centennial such a
great success. She reported
the Centennial Committee
ended up $3,000 ahead. Being;
ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN OUR
+LEASANT OLD COUNTRY DINING
LOUNGE.
AFTER 'DINNER HAVE AN ENJOYABLE
EVENIN n 1N OUR R DISCO LOUNGE.
OPEN: TUES, thru SAT. 12 noon -1 a.m.
Sun. 12 noon . 10 p.m.
-kis everything is gift items
fSrtka *:sides ie th.
kur*e#ices to muss..
'tillCfitEMeriat
$OVEM$ER SPECIAL
-#rare CassWITH PURCHASE
pF its GUITAR . � y
NT_ gvEttlr DAY
WEDNESDAYS