Clinton News-Record, 1980-03-20, Page 10NNEWS tECORD
s-,
r. 1980'
Dose aocounci
4
ByJrelen,Owen consideraote delay. made, might result in un- Heritage seminar to be
•p stepsa'desirable delays.
had been taken to control
Despite the which County Council will �be A situation had` . meeting on March 27th to developed where the The council agreed that
the situation, ,µ Bayfield- Consider the recon:- owners had proposed the support should be given
Councillors at their mendations of the Huron sale ofthe service to to the. maintenance of the
meeting on Monday, County Planning Board another organization, butsame
service frAm, the
March 17th,,.. ecpressed since the actual decision the Ontario Ministry of base and aletter
Concern over 'the number can only be_ralifed by the: Health had stepped in° and outlining the situation
of dogs that were allowed County Council, refused permission for would, be sent to the local
to run wild in the viilag04 The 'clerk had also the sale to proceed. The MPP, %Pack Riddell:,
The irresponsible at- received•i letter .from the owners, therefore,, not explaining .the im-
titudes of some dog County clerk -treasurer wishing to continue portance of this service to
owners in permitting and Administrator Bill them selves were • the community. • - ,
their animals to run free Hardy with regard to the proposing to close down The meeting with Al
-resulted. 'in nuisance to contraventions: to the tree the business.. Sinclair of the ministry of
householders, fouling of by-law. This by-law is The consequences of culture and recreation in
property as well as
concerned with the the discontinuation of the connection with the
' p • � i . mal opm ent of sporting
troubles °� � caused to County s .res onsibilitxes service �"� to: the- . village Bevel
motorists and inn ensuring that forest, community woud. n . activities had been
pedestrians. • soil, game and fish that .when :ambulance ' postponed owing to
Because the matter resources are maintained services were required.. it driving conditions, but
was not being taken ` and • improved by 'by. would. be 'necessary to had now been set up for
seriously by the owners of 'preservation of the • '-obtain' thein from next week,
the dogs, Council were to `woodlands of the County, elsewhere. However, this Advice had ` • been
• consider more serious Under a section of the would be • from a far received by, the . village
steps to be undertaken in trees act County Council greater distance .;and clerk Gord Graham of a
r 4o-•--x-em. * i - :11 • . • • • p.as.$-By: _,..
situation, laws restricting and
Correspondence regulating the destruc-
received by the Village •tion - of trees; and
Clerk included a letter providing for the - app
from the Solicitor pointment of officers to
regarding the Mill Pond enforce the provisions of
Arena. Huron County any By-law passed under
Planning Board met on this section. A list of trees
March 6th to consider the :protected by the By-law
"amended" proposal of is available from the
Mr. R: Peever, and Municipal Office. It is
following the°hearing, the also stated that, living
Village Council had been trees shall not be
informed that.the Board's destroyed by cutting,
recommendation was burning, bulldozing,
that the proposal should applications of
be turned down. The chemicals, or other
recommendation had means. Exemptions are
ingenuity and they killed now been forwarded to specified and cir-
three birds with one the County Council. c.umstances where rights
atone. - -- - -However, this -leaves ---of ow nershi p preclude the
Firemen Don Warner, Mr. Peever with further application of the By-law.
Bob Orr, Walter Turner .options in that he could - Among other matters
and Arnold Makins took either abandon the discussed was a letter
the new tanker to.thepier project altogether; from Westlake's
at the south harbour submit an entirely new 'Ambulance Service in
where --It -w-as--f i fled-vti-th —
water by the pumper
truck. This enabled them
to check for leaks, test
the new vehiclefor
performance when
T e Bayfield Fire ilepartraen has a "new" tanker, left to right, firemen Arnold Makins, Walter Tur-
at a fraction of the cost of a new one. Posing with ner, Bob Orr, and. chief Don Warner. (photo by Bud
their new tanker, a converted milk tanker truck, Sturgeon) •
after filling it up last Saturday from the river are,
the
BA YFIELD bugle
by Gwen Pemberton and Bud Sturgeon
Milk truck gets new life
Two years ago, the
Bayfield Volunteer Fire
--•--Dep-a r-tm-e n -t- - started
looking
t-artedlooking at obtaining a
new tanker truck. After a
lot of hard work by Fire
. Chief Don Warner and the
rest of the volunteers,
ment available is no easy
task, but diligence paid
off as -they- were--able--to-
purchase a 1976 Inter-
national Truck in
Goderich which had
served as a Wrecker at
the Bluewater Truck
steel tank and into town
comes the tanker last
S a t-u-rda_y af=t-e-rn-o-on,-
looking like brand new
and ready for action.
However looks can' be
deceiving, as the work is
just beginning. The
-,. -their project-- begun tor- Cent -re -and --a- 3,000-g-al}on..__ _-firemen- -will be -spending_
take shape six months bulk tank from a milk a lot of hours searching
ago. - truck in Listowel. for the proper hardware
Working within a Add a new yellow paint to outfit the truck as well
budget - while trying to job to the truck and as . mounting the
acquire the best equip- mount the shiny stainj,ess necessary pumps, racks
for the rigid hoses, loaded and the weight of
emergency lights and a the water lowered the
vast array of plumbing • truck enough inches to.
devices. allow it into its slip at the
Saturday, they en- fire hall.
countered an unexpected The present tanker,
problem. The hardware which is still quite ser -
on the fire hall's sliding viceable will be in use
overhead door was such until their project is
that it did not allow completed but as the
enough clearance for the project nears completion
new vehicle to -be backed , the old tanker will be
into its bay. A little steed of necessary
equipment needed for the
new truck. No decision
has been made on how the
older tanker will be • The proceeds of the Tickets for the Lion's
disposed of when thetime Lioness' dance this River Break-up contest
comes, but the speedy Saturday night at the are still available. They
new vehicle should be Bayfield Community can be purch pec' a., most
ready for service later Centre will be donated to Bayfield stores..
this spring. Howard • Poswalk and
The new truck, which is family after their tragic
being put together at a fire a week ago. Music
fraction of the cost of the will be provided by Jim
pumper bought several Dewan of Crediton.
years ago, along with a With., the price of
lot of hard work by our baseballs soaring to -
firemen, should give about $60 a dozen this
Bayfield one of the best year, the BayfieldBabes
equipped fire depart- are off to an early fund
ments in the area. raising drive in the form
Children's group formed
Due to an increasing to enroll your children in
amount of interest in the the . class or offer your
village, a group of the help to them.
local ladies have banded The group is also in
together to form the co- need of donations of toys
operative pre-school play and other Kindergarten
group. Beginning April equipment, and any help •
10th, they will be meeting would be greatly ap-
every Thursday morning preciated.
from 9 a.m, to 11:30 a.m.
at the Municipal
Building.
The class will be open
to any children from
Bayfield between the
ages of two and five week's
years. Volunteer parents column, we were urged by the readers into
tackling another topic so here goes.
will be providing games, Spring has sprung and• the grass has ..whoops, it's
stories and crafts for the snowing out there again! When I got up this morning, I
eager youngsters. thought I had observed the infallible signs of spring
The _ _c o -op e r a ti-ve within the confines of my own little house. Our cats
executive are as follows: were all going crazy, my Mbunas were laying again,
chairman, R u t h e the ceiling was leaking and the basement floor was
Andrew; vice chairman, covered in water with little geysers popping up here
Lois Dann; treasurer, and there. So who ordered it to snow again?
Pat Thomas; and Not =`knowing where I had gone wron,g I set off
secretary, Janet Onalik, through the blizzard towards Main Street to seek out
all of Bayfield, an answer.
This is an enthusiastic After conducting indepth interviews with everybody
group and they need your in sight, I was able to comprise a list of "Harbingers of
support so please get m Spring endemic to Bayfield". It went something like
touch with any of the this: -
above ladies if you wish 1. When the Wests come north after winter in the
• - south in the Eastern part of Woodsmoke Camp;
'2. When crows are seen conglomerating in Clan
Gregor Square;
3. When the car tires which have been silenced by
winter start squealing again;
• On Thursday evening, 4. When the stickman is seen dragging another trout
March 13th at St. or two out of Joe's Pond;
Andrew's United Church, 5. When cardinals call out and red wing blackbirds
Guides, Leaders and come back to the swamp;
mothers of Brownies 6. Wheri "Captain Bob" is seen at the helm sailing
attended the Fly -up of the "Shawanaga" through the campground at Blue
five girls, namely. Cori Anchor; -
and Lori Sinnamon, Trudi 8. When you see Walter J. anywhere else in town
Bornath, Tammy Schilbe except the arena;
and Kelly Jo Brandon. to 9. Wheh your lawn turns into a lake and your
1st. Bayfield Guide driveway a muckhole;
Company.. They were 10. When Tiger fans like the Moleman start making
greeted by Mary Ellen more foolish predictions about the upcoming fall
Van Aaken, a Patrol season!
Leader, introduced to the Now take this list and put it somewhere handy. If
Leaders and placed in you spot seven or more of these signs, it just has to be
their chosen patrols. Spring, but don't confuse this with the end of winter,
T h e remaining that comes after the Habs win another cup.
Brownies waved good- The weathermen say today is the first day of Spring
bye to them and served a and the calendar says tomorrow. If you are mixed up
delicious snack to all. The now, jointhe crowd, this crazy weather is at the top of
'Nu Guides' enjoyed their the list. I'll be wearing a gummer on one foot and a
final• fun game with the runner on the other for a while yet. Spring indeed.
Brownies, planned by
Brown Owl Charlene
Porter and Tawny Owl,
Bonny Roy.
La m ooncry
by Bud Sturgeon
With all the favourable response received from last
tsrowntes
Soccer starts
Soccer registration will
be held on the l2th and
19th of April this year.
Both Saturdays it will be
in the morning from 10
a.m. until noon.
The. fees will be $6 for
the 5-8' years group and $7
for the 8-10 years
category. They are asked
to bring a photograph of
themselves and their
birth certificate. If more
information is required
please phone Fred or Ann
Gale at 482-9380.
Village of Bayfield.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Dogs must be confined to their own
property effective now, March 20,
1980.
Dogs cerught running at large, the
owners will be fined.
Dog tags are now available.
G. GRAHAM, Clerk
Village of Bayfield
apptivation-right from the -wITtch' the owners- -in-
beginning; or submit a formed the Council that
request to the Ministerof the service would be
Housing, : although the discontinued as soon as
latter course would entail arrangements 'could- be
oteable notes
Thursday afternoon at of a draw. First prize will
'5 p.1m., the Bayfield Fire be a hand made deacon's
Department was called to bench from Lloyd Huf-
the Bornath residence on frr.an and second prize is
the 10th Concession of a dried flower
'Goderich Township to arrangement "from
check out an overheated G a m m ages ' Totality
stove and a plugged Shop.
chimney. Tickets can be pur-
chased at the Albion or
Prompt,,_, action froc'ri, any of thegiris.
prevented any damage to
the home.Please help them they
need your support.
Lioness plan dance
Monday night, the
Lioness held their
executive meeting at the
Municipal Building. First
order of business was
discussing the transfer of
the proceeds from their
St. Patrick's dance this
coming Saturday night to
Howard Poswalk and his
daughter. All Lioness will
be called and asked to
prepare sandwiches for
the dance luncheon. The
Lions Club has offered to
One of the prizes to be
drawn for at the dance is
a $15 gift certificate for
Brunch for Two ddnated
by the Little Inn.
In other business, the
chocolate Easter Bunnies
are now ready and can be
picked up at Joan Mer-
ner's. The bus trip to
Toronto has been can-
celled and those that have
already paid can pick up
their refund from Sharon
Sinnamon.
TAX TIME GOT YOU
INASQUEEzE?
If tax time puts you in
the squeeze, remem-
ber, last year the
trained specialists
at HMI Block took
the pressure off for
over three-quarters
of a million Cana-
__) dians by preparing
accurate income tax returns at an average cost
of only $17.75. That's a good return for the -
money. And a lot Tess pressure• .
This year,be sure.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
44 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON
Open daily 9.6 Thurs. till 8 Sat. 9.2
482-3536
Sat. appointments available
held in Whitby on. April
. 26th. The theme of the
seminar covered th. e
practical asipects
regarding the preser
vation of older buildings,
and the speakers selected
would provide a fund of
information based on
their own factual ex -
pe ri e no e.
x-perienoe.-George
l apelos,' planner, of the
Heritage Administration
tsranch, with whom the
village has had some
dealings, will be one of
the speakers.
Disregard of the "no
parking" signs, which
was mentioned at the last
meeting of the council,
has resulted. in one
vehicle being hauled
away during the past
week.
IP AP.
hurchesjoin for service
St. James, Middleton Anglican Church in
congregation , joined Britain. - However, a
Trinity, Bayfield for the gentleman member of
fourth Sunday in Lent Trinity, in keeping with
service on Sunday tradition, presented each
morning. This Sunday is lady with a fresh cut
sometimes called mid- daffodil as she entered
Lent, refreshment or the church.
Mothering Sunday. In Monday, being St.
England it was a.time to Patrick's Day, Rev.
eat the Simnel cake, a Bennett chose to explain
special treat during a to the young people the
period of fasting. meaning of The Trinity,
Young people returned by demonstrating with a
home to the family and shammrock. St,. Patrick
took spring flowers to was a missionary Bishop
their mother"s. Our harsh sent.to Ireland in 433 A.D.
climate forces us to His writings are the
observe a day. :for earliest documents or
mothers in May and it is Irish history since
vastly more com- literacy did not come into
merciali.zed than the .Ireland . • until the
_ quaint _old_ custom of the. .Christian mission. began
This colourful saint used
° the shammrock to
illustrate the idea of
Trinity. The three leaves
represent the three
persons in the . Trinity,
Father, Son and Holy
Ghost or Holy Spirit, and
the stem on which they
grew represented the
godhead.
Sunday School
teachers, Cindy Chuff,
Debbie Wain, Mary
Pounder and Cathy
Fisher escorted the
children to. their lessons
while the children's hymn
"When Mothers of
Salem" was being sung.
Morgan Smith` read the
lesson from Hebrews
de ing with things
Ch stians must do.
Rev. Bennett chose to
speak on "Mother Church.
and Mother" and for his
Tree planting
Mrs. R. * Hunter, Mrs. --
Ruth Bamford, and Miss
K. Reid -were • appointed
delegates to the annual
meeting of District 14
Ontario Horticultural
Society to be held Apri1 26
at Chesley, when the
Bayfield Garden Club
executive board met
Monday at the home of
Miss Reid.
The members also
discussed_plans for tree
and flower planting in
designated areas in the
village, for printed
brochures about the
Garden Club, and for the
next meeting which will
-be held April 14.
sermon, traced the
history of Mothering
Sunday front its begin-
ning to what is celebrated
today. Morgan' Smith of
Trinity and Ed Deeves of
Middleton . collected the
offering. Jackie Johnston
was organist and the
choir was under the
direction of Eric Earl.
After the service, the
ACW 'arranged a
delightful luncheon and
get together for all
present. The blessing was
asked ...by...Rev. _.Douglas.,._ .._
Pitts and in place of the
traditional Simnel cake,
an iced fruit cake was
served.
Sugar Bush
Restaurant -
and Motel
NOW
OPEN
DAILY
9 a.m.. 6 p.m.
Wednesday is --
Senior Citizen's
Day!
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
10% OFF
Phone 565-5099-
R.R.
65.5099R.R. 3
BAYFIELD
First time
in this arra- --- -
SOLID RUSTIC
CEDAR
FURNITURE
OFF
on all Mattresses
and Box Springs
quality, Tong -lasting work-
manship at a reasonable price.
PRICES AS LOW AS
125.
DOUBLE SET - COMPLETE
7 PIECE
BEDROOM
SUITES
VANASTRA
HOME
FURNISHINGS
Includes triple dresser,
triple mirror, -2
night tables, 5
drawer chest, headboard,
roller frame.
in a new Chesterfield,
Suite at unbelievable
prices!
EXAMPLE: 3 PIECE -
CHESTERFIELD, CHAIR,
MATCHING RECLINER
5699.
1
STACKING
CHAIRS
(With or without arm)
Vinyl or Fabric . 10 colours to
choose
FOR THE OFFICE -
KITCHEN - MEETING PLACES
REC. ROOMS
AS LOW AS
YES WE TAKE TRADE-INS
2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
ON HWY. 4 402.7922
ANTIQUES
Beautiful 10 piece ..
Solid Oak Round Table
8 press back chairs,
matching sideboard.
ALL
CHINA CABINETS
IN STOCK
1O% OFF
OUR ALREADY LOW
LOW PRICES
° 20'0FF
ALL
KITCHEN
CHROME tU ITES
as low as
;152.
5 PC. SUITE
L
it