Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-23, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1978
Two groups get grants
!Two groups of retired
people in this area
recently received New
Horizons grants totalling
$12,580.
New Horizons is a
federal government
grants program offering
contributions to groups of
retired people to create
projects and undertake
activities for the benefit
of themselves and others
in the communities in
which they live.
Those to receive the
latest grants include the
Everyoung Senior
Citizens Club ' No. 691,
Bayfield. They get $10,000
to renovate facilities to
create a year-round
activity centre. Activities
will include many social
events such as com-
munity pot -luck dinners,
movies, cards, bingos,
U.S.C.O. rallies, etc.
United Clan Club of
James Street, Bayfield eluding sing-alongs,
get $2,580 to establish a game nights, picnics,
regular pattern of craft bazaars and an
organized activity in- active exercise program.
Round about the village
Mr. H.O. White, former
MP for Middlesex Riding
and his son Bill from
Glanworth visited with
Mr. Bernie Fansher, a
former resident of
Glanworth on Saturday.
We are pleased to learn
that Mrs. Lucy Woods
Diehl is home again in
Bayfield at 'The Hut'
after a prolonged stay in
Clinton hospital.
Mrs. William J.
Stewart of Fergus is a
guest with Mrs. Ellison
Cox and her daughter
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, Jack and David,
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Hodgins, all of Dor-
chester and Miss Carol
McLaren of Glencoe
spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W.E. Parker.
M-rs. Louise Reid
moved from Victoria
hospital in London back
to Clinton hospital this
week.
Village residents ex-
tend their sympathy to
Canon Paull in the loss of
his brother, William
Paull who resided in
London, Ontario.
Miss Geraldine Wilson,
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burcher of
Beaverton visited with
the Rev. and Mrs. Ben-
nett on the weekend.
The auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital recently donated $2,000 to the
hospital. Of that, $1,200 has been used to purchase spectrophotometer for the
laboratory. The piece of machinery, which replaces an older one, is used for
blood chemistry tests. Looking at the machine is, left to right, Laurie Ragg,
RT; Penny Pelse, Lab assistant; Carol Edwards, RT and laboratory super-
visor and Mrs. Marg Coventry from the auxiliary. (News -Record photo)
News of the Baptist Church
by Janet Talbot
The Sunday morning
service in Bayfield
Baptist Church, the
the BA YF1ELD Gwen Pemberton _, bugle
Council's action publicly endorsed
One of the final acts of
the 1978 Council was to
call a public meeting in
the Municipal Building
last Saturday afternoon
November 18th to con-
sider an amendment to
the Secondary Plan for
the .Village of Bayfield.
The Plan had been ap-
proved by the minister of
housing on Novel nber
18th 1976. This was before
Heritage Conservation
policies were in-
corporated into all of-
ficial plans as a result of
the passing, in the
Provincial House, of the
Ontario Heritage Act in
1974 6amended in 1975).
Sin e Bayfield's Plan
had come_ first in this
course of events, an
amendment • was:
necessary to update the
village plan in conformity
with Duron County's
Official Plan. As the
village Plan cannot be
amended without a public
meeting, the procedure
had to be carried out,
although Council already
knew the sentiment of the
villagers. Reeve
Oddliefson recalled that
two and a half years ago
Bayfield Ratepayers had
indicated their concern
by a petition calling on
the council to preserve
the nature of the village.
With this endorsation,
the Village Council had
already passed two by-
laws, 104 and 105,
designating the Main
Street of Bayfield as a
Heritage District and
setting up a Local
Architectural Con-
servancy Advisory
Committee. The public
meeting was in effect
therefore, merely a
formality and it was
unanimous in approval of
a motion to support the
council's action in
passing the amendment
which must now be ap-
proved by the minister of
housing.
Gary Davidson, Huron
County Planner and
Chairman of the
Goderich LACAC, an-
swered questions which
had arisen in the minds of
property owners about
the designation of their
properties. "Who
proposes designation?"
LACAC proposes to
Council, which if it ap-
proves must publish
notice in a newspaper and
notify . the owner by
registered mail within
two weeks of intention to
designate, whereupon the
owner has the right to
object. Mr. Davidson
emphasized that
LACAC's only function is
to recommend - that it
has no power.. He said
that Ontario's Heritage
Act is the weakest in
Canada in protection of
Heritage property.
Trinity Guild plan events
The November meeting
of Trinity Church Guild
was held at the home of
the treasurer, Mrs. Vera
Turner, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, November 15
with 11 members present.
The meeting was
opened by the president
Mrs. Lorna Merner, who
also gave the Bible
-reeding, and a beautiful
poem was read by Mrs.
Margaret Larsen. The
Secretary, Mrs: Berthena
Hammond was absent so
we had no report
cards of thanks for
flowers were received
from Mrs. Agnes
Cameron, Mrs. Betty
Johnston, Mrs. Helen
LeBeau, Mrs. Susan
Scrimgeour and Mrs.
Beulah Smith.
Mrs. Vera Turner gave
the treasurer's report
which was approved.
Mrs. Debbie Wain has
written our monthly
letter to our foster child
in India.
Pennies were to be
brought to this meeting
and colours were chosen.
For those members who
were absent will they
please roll their pennies
and give them to Mrs.
Merner as soon as
possible.
A special service for
the congregations of
Bayfield Trinity and
Middleton Churches will
be held in Trinity Church
on St. Andrew's Day,
Thursday, November
30th. The special guest
speaker will be Suffragan
Bishop Morse Robinson.
The service will be held
at 6 p.m., followed by a
pot luck supper at 7 p.m.
in the Parish Hall. White
A new service
GRAHAM'S
GENERAL
STORE
Main St.-My11e1!
We now offer
COMPLETE
PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE
from Trirn8le ColOur Lab Ltd.
•
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Agent For
GRAND BEND
DRY CLEANERS
•
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We've now expended
bur selection of current
MAGAZINES & NOVELS
•
Weekly Grocery
Sp c1llEls!
Pres Delivery
Gift Sunday will be ob-
served on Sunday
December 3rd.
The Sunday School
children's party' will be
held on Sunday,
December 24 ' after the
regular church service in
the Parish Hall. A film
will be shown and all
church members are
invited to bring a few
cookies or sandwiches
and join in ,the .children's
party.
The bazaar, bake sale
and tea will be held from
2-5 p.m. Saturday af-
ternoon, November 25 in
the Parish Hall sponsored
by the Ladies' Church
Guild. Notices will be
posted in the various
stores and it is requested
that all donated bazaar
items be brought or sent
to the hall Friday af-
ternoon from 2-4 p.m.,
when Guild members will
be "there.
All donations should be
priced and all baking is
requested early on
Saturday in time to be
priced before 2 p.m.
The next meeting will
be; held„ on Thursday,
afternoon, __December _12
in the Parish Hall. The
president closed the
meeting with a prayer
. The
Vera
Bessie
lovely
hostesses Mrs.
Turner and Mrs.
Hulls served a
afternoon tea.
Anglican Church baptisms
1979 is the International
Year of the Child and the
Canadian Theme is
Mankind owes to the child
the best that it has to
give.
Trinity Church
therefore gave a special
welcome into
Christian Family
Sunday when James
Andrew and Brian
Llewellyn sons of
Clarence" and Lynne
(Alliston) Ferguson of
Kingston were baptized.
th e
on
Pastor Rev. Les. Shiel
used 1st Peter chapter 2
for his text and reminded
those present that God is
building His house in
Eternity, with Christ as
the cornerstone and all
born-again Christians are
the building stones.
We are being prepared
here on earth for His
heavenly kingdom. This
work must be done here
and now, assuffering and
death will not save
anyone, each must accept
Christ as Saviour before
death. The evening
service was a con-
tinuation of the indepth
study of the book of
Ephesians, being in the
6th chapter now.
This service began with
two lovely surprises, the
first being .the choir,
which has just started
and only had a few
practices, sang that
beautiful hymn, "How
Great Thou Art". Also a
surprise for Mr. and Mrs.
Norm Talbot, when
Bruce Nicholson, on
behalf of the Church
presented them with a
beautiful wall plaque of
Bible verses. They ex-
pressed their ap-
preciation for the gift and
the thoughtfulness in
honor of their 40th
wedding anniversary and
also saying how much the
church here has meant to
them.
The flowers in the
church were in memory
of Mr. Elzar Mousseau
who passed away last
week and -were placed in
the church by his family.
The church sends its
sympathy to his family as
he will be greatly missed
by everyone who knew
him. He was a great
friend and neighbour and
a steady witness for his
Lord, even though suf-
fering and blind he helped
many to find their way to
Salvation.
Personal notes
Mrs. John Lindsay held
a party at the Clan
Gregor apartments in
honour of her father, Mr.
Bert Dunn's 85th bir-
thday, ,on Tuesday ,'af-
ternoon. Cake, - • and . ice
cream wer ,:gerved, and
everyone reported a veryl
good time, .
Mrs. Rouse returned to
her home in London after
spending a week with her
mother Mrs. Buelafi
Srpith.
, Mrs. Marie Douglas
from Belmore spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jay
Ball.
The McKee family
from Exeter spent
Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dunn.
Mrs. Dorothy Weston is
holidaying in Florida for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Robert McVean
and Mrs. Gf `ant Turner
OURMISSION....
TO SEEK AND FIND, •
�~ l` - NEW WAYS TO
SAVE YOU MONEY! .
SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS
COUGH SYRUP
$ 1 1 9
ONLY
Listerine
THROAT LOZENGES
ONLY $ 1,
9's
•
' Poly House ONLY
GODIMICIOMbin Cort r, CCUffONI/Milia Corner, SEAFORTH
spent the weekend in
London visiting the
latter's daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Talbot, Cari-Lynn and
Terri -Lynn, St. Thomas,
spent a couple of 'days
with•his'parents Mr: and
Mrs. Norm -Talbot. -
�-�
�.�.
Van Egmond
roof repaired
Phase one of a master
plan that will restore the
historic Van Egmond
home in Egmondville will
get underway this winter
following the awarding of
tenders for recon-
struction of the roof and
parapet walls.
Moffatt and White of
Stratford have been
awarded the contract at
$14,720. Second lowest
bidders, the firm offered
the best financial
guarantee, according to
Paul Carroll, vice
chairman of the Van
Egmond Foundation.
Cedar shingles will be
installed on the roof,
existing chimneys will be
removed and the original
chimneys, gables and
parapet walls will be
replaced.
To tell local people
about plans for the house
the Van Egmond
Foundation has a slide
show and talk that they
will offer to present to
area clubs.
The Van Egmond
House master plan,
prepared by Nick Hill has
been reviewed by
government agencies and
has gotten final approval
"in the last six weeks,"
Mr. Carroll said. "All the
red tape is cut."
The foundation is
hoping to qualify for
Wintario and Ontario
Heritage grants to
continue the restoration.
A • local fund raising
campaign is also •plan-
ned, starting after
Christmas.
$40,000 raised locally
will guarantee the
renovation program's
eligibility for grants, Mr.
Carroll said.
Next the group hopes to
tackle a revamping of the
house's heating system'.
Other tenders on the
roof and brick work were
JAM Construction Ltd.
Goderich $13,035 and
Wayne and Harold Smith
Construction Limited
$18,716. ,
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
o 5 YEAR
5/8 �o ANNUAL
PAYMENTS
John Wise
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
5 Rattenbury St.,
Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9644
Res. 482-7265
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
STEREO SPEAKERS
FACTORY
SURPLUS
SALE
ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
SPEAKER CABINET
REG. LIST PRICE '30. to '299. EACH
SALE PRICE FROM 9�•TO $80* EACH
SINGLE SPEAKER FROM $
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• Some speakers with slightly imperfect finish.
or scratch on cabinet
• 2 year Warranty
• Power handling 5 to 100 watts RMS.
• Over 40 different models to choose from
• Don't miss this tremendous opportunity to purchase
direct from the manufacturer.
CASH 8 CARRY
NO CHEQUES OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Held at the
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
Highway 4, 2 miles south of Clinton.
chn,,xy,
THIS WEEK'S _ A,
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SIPU
BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND
GET AN IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA
FREE!
(Example - buy a Targe 6 item Deluxe Pizza at our regular price, get a
small 6 item Deluxe Pizza free!
(OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING, TUESDAY, NOV. 28th)
SUPER t169
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Try our New
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For
Open: Sunday thru Wednesday 4-12 MIDNIGHT
'Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
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14 HURON STREET, CLINTON
PHONE 482.3565 OR 482-3558
• 1
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