Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-17, Page 10EOR»TI
RS
A APRIL I7 1880 '
by Gwen Pemberton and Bud Sturgeon
ncil grants food licences
hy, Iele>e tt yeln, penditure was not always. Clair, of the -Ministry Of
At. their meeting; on fully'appreciated.l' Culture and Recreation„
Monday, April. 7, Bayfield Over the past fear council has now prepared
Village* Council con- months, the formation of : an amendment to a by-
sider.ed two requests a Recreation Col'nmittee law already in existence,
which they had received and its terms of reference No. 108 (1177) to cover the
for isst anee of licences. have been matters existing situation. This
Mr. and Mrs. Paul constantly discussed at has been forwarded to
Roberts and,
the c ou n c i`T-` -Meetings. Mr. Sinclair, and it is.
licence in `order to sell Because of the legal hoped, should cover all
Chips from an attractive technicalities involved the legal requirements.
Mobile van, which would with regard to the Provided it has the
be in operation only on Agricultural Fair approval of the ministry,
weekends during the Ground, and the the amendment should
summer. It was e i- ,nee Gsity_ to p,a-ss an-- -enable the- Reerea-t-ion-
phasized that they appropriate bylaw, it has Committee go goahead
proposed to confine their not been easy to arrive at with their side of the
sales to chipped potatoes a ready-made decision project.
only. with regard to the Meanwhile' the council
Claire Soper applied for
a licence in order to sell
crepes from a hand
barrow from June 15 to
mid September. Both
licences were granted.
Miss Dorothy Cox and
Ed Oddliefson,
representing the Bayfield
Historical Society,
presented requests to the
Council for im-
provements to be carried
out in the Archives Room,
..as well as much needed
repainting of the exterior.
Council was able to in-
form them that
arrangements for the
exterior painting were
already in hand and
would be carried out as
soon as suitable weather
conditions prevailed: "-
Chris Gower of the
Little Inn requestedthat
Council- would authorize
levelling of the forecourt
of which at
present comprised a
. series of muddy holes.
This was agreed and the
work has now been
carried out.
Although the
proceedings of , the
Council continued until
11:30 p.m. it was not
possible to complete all
the business on the
agenda and the meeting
was adjourned until
Thursday, April 10th.
At the resumption of
the meeting the Reeve ,
and Councillors ex-
pressed their ap-
preciation of an unex-
pected gift to the village.
Compiled and executed
by Ed and Florrie
Oddleifson this com-
prised a framed record of
councillors and em-
ployees of the village
covering the period 1876
to 1980. This interesting
and historical record will
be hung•in the Municipal
Building, a valuable and
beautifully presented
source of reference en-
tailing painstaking and
careful research.
Rising inflation affects
the overall expenditures
for which the Village
Council is responsible, an
important point em-
phasized by the Reeve
during the discussion of
the budget, and the funds
availab„i,e to meet
essentiar maintenance
work. Councillors were
also faced. „with the
problems of` assessing
additional demands
-arising from the ac-
tivities of various village
groups, some of which
could easily overrun
original estimates.
Perhaps the council's
responsibilities in
assessing needs and
projecting future ex -
Firemen dine
and dance
Saturday evening was
the scene of the annual
Bayfield Firemen's Ball.
Firemen, relatives and
friends from the village
and surrounding area
danced the night away to
the music of the Star
Trex.
This year's ball and
banquet were held at the
Bayfield Community
Centre. The closed
banquet which was held
earlier in the evening was
catered by the Bayfield
Lioness.
The dance, which was
sold out, attracted a
super crowd. Patrons
were provided with
cheese and crackers and
like trimmings which hit
the spot. By the end of the
night, everybody had
"boogied" down and a
fantastic time was had
development of the
scheme.
However, following
discussions with
representatives of the
Recreation Committee
and .the recom-
mendations c,f - At Sin
has authorized necessary
work in connection with
the • preparation of the
Fair Grounds to provide
suitable facilities for the
proposed outside ac-
tivities.
At their
monthly
meeting held on Thur-
sday, April 10th, Trinity
ACW held an auction sale
at the home of Mildred
Fellows, A large number
Of interesting items had
been contributed by the
members from "home -
baking" tq ceramics,.
kitchen ware and novelty
goods.
Miss Kay Reid, in her
role as auctioneer,
maintained a lively grid
professional st
tertaining the 16 mem-
bers present, as well as
encouraging their bids.
By the end of the
session some 87 articles
had been sold realizing a
sum of over $100' which.
will go to augment the
ACW funds. The highly
successful meeting
concluded with refresh-
ments . served by Mrs.
Fellows.
Round about the village
Miss Donna Evans of
London, Ontario visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Tim
West- on Saturday. By
lucky chance, this roving
reporter happened by
just in time to consume
an apple crisp which she.
had_ brought .with._iier, It..
was excellent.
Gary and Edna Hulley
of Paris spent the
weekend at their hone on
Howard Street.
Greg and . Emily
Neilsen were at their
Euphemia Street cottage
for Saturday and Sunday.
The "Mile High". was
rocking and . rolling . on
Saturday as the Moleman
was listening to his new
stereo.
And 'what became of
the brand new shiny red
sunbird? While I was
busy explaining to the
owner why I had guided
her into the parking lot,
she was busy tieing a
marker buoy t� the aerial
as the little. -,car sank
deeper into the mud
outside the Zurich arena.
And only two hours old
with 70 kilometres on it.
Mr, Trevor White of
Melbourne Australia,
who is visiting the U.S.A.
and Canada and. Miss
Carla Blackmore of
London dropped in on
Sunday to visit with
myself and Barb and to
take a tour of the village.
Visitors las weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Burt at their William
Street residence were
daughter Diane of St.
Catharines and friend
Ken Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Keys visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Burt on
Saturday evening.
More snow -birds have
been sighted. Mr. and
Mrs. George Fellows, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey
MacDougall and Mr. and
Mrs. Rae Fraser are
back from the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Wilson recently travelled
to Sundridge to make the
acquaintdnce of their new
granddaughter Tamara
Elaine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Eden.
They also visited with old
friends in Copper Cliff
while they were in the
north.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milne
of St. Joseph are justly,
proud of their grand- -
daughter Kim, recently
judged London's most
outstanding 10 -year-old
swim mer in many years.
She is second nationally
in both 200 and 400 metre
freestyle. She holds the
Ontario championship in
these events.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Steckle have reason to be
proud as well. Their
granddaughter Lisa
Steckle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Steckle of
Goderich won a first
award for her guitar solo
in the nine and under
group and a secQhd
award for her guitar solo
in the 10 and under group
on April llth at the
Kiwanis Music Festival
in London.
When "Mr. Woody"
came home from the
dance Saturday, he
discovered a skunk had
taken up residence in his
garage. At last report he
and the "varmint" had
not decided who was
going -to- move out; but
negotiations were ,still in
progress.
Mr. Bill Parker was
pleasantly surprised on
Sunday , when his family
gathered to celebrate his
birthday with him. Those
present included Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Parker and
Jennifer ' of London who
had also been his
weekend guests; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker and
family of Dorchester and
sisters, Mrs. Beulah
Smith, Mrs. Belle Reid.
and Mr. and Mrs. Reheny
Larson all of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson, Luanne and'
Lydia visited with Mr.
Bill Pollard of Selma,
— North Carolina in
Michigan on Sunday.
"Bill Pollard and the
Showmen" a country and
western .musical group
are appearing for two
weeks at the "Duchess
Outpost" in Port Huron
and send greetings to
their friends in this area.
Congratulations go out
to Bill. and Karen
Courtney," who are the
proud parents of -a baby
daughter.
Rob Dowler of Kingston
visited with Mr. Tim.
West of. Bayfield on
Monday. • '
Mr. • and . Mrs.. John
Pounder of St. Catharines
were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pounder at
their Keith Crescent
home this past weekend.
And finally, what
happened to the little red
sunbird? Well Buckeye
"Dino" Desjardine
rescued it from the mud
hole with 'hi,s; tow truck
after the game..
Martin Andrews of the
village and son-in-law,
George M. Richardson of
London celebrated , tleir
birthday's together on
Sunday, April 13, 1980 at a
family dinner at the
Bavarian Restaurant,
London.
When the game ended 6-3 for the Zurich Buckeyes the players came out on the
ice for a triumphant victory skate. Team captain John Graham held the the
winning trophy hip while teammates John Raider, left and Rick Shilbe, right,
and other playersfollowed behind. (Bud Sturgeon photo)
Auntiedoesn't own lamps
by Gwen Pemberton
Well, she doesn't
exactly "own" the lamps.
The finger was put on her
as a Council neophyte.
She was charged, so to
speak, with the job of
choosing new street light
locations. The guardian
angel says that three
each year • is the
maximum the•.village can
afford. The squeaky
wheel des get the
grease. If a street light is
badly needed, tell your
auntie now.
Maybe the, mole people
will surface on
nomination day come
autumn. Maybe a
moleman or molewoman
will appear from un-
derground to help the
village Council see the
light - though not what
moles are' noted for
(apologies for . . the
preposition I ended the
sentence with) ! ! !
As a councillor, your
auntie cannot claim to be
..the people's choice, just
represents a few choice
people with persuasive
ways. With a couple
hundred players and
coaches the mole people
should have it made!
By the way, those
Ball players on thefieid
Registration for
baseball was slow on
Saturday afternoon at the
Bayfield Community
Centre. Prospective
players for any team
(junior boys or girls, t -
ball, men's or ladies slo-
pitch) that have not
already signed up are
asked once again to
register Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. or to
contact Bill Talbot at his
home.
Teams have to be made
up now in order to enter
them into the various
leagues in the area.
And •moving right
along, prospective
members of the Bayfield
Flyers were out prac
tising at the diamond on
Sunday afternoon.
Another practise is set for
later this week and no
doubt there will be a few
sorethrowing arms
around the village.
The Bayfield Night
Hawks of the men's slo-
pitch league held their
first meeting of the
!season this week.
It's only one week
before the trout fishing
season opens in a the
Bayfield River this year.
B.L.S.P.L.
Sunday afternoon, the
Blue Water Ladies Slo-
Pitch league' held their
annual.' organizational
meeting in Bayfield.
Officials from all teams
except Meneset Park
attended.
The schedule was
tentatively approved
based on a 10 -game
season beginning in mid-
May and finishing by the
end of July, The playoffs
would then be played
during _ August.Three
Bayfield teams, Varna
and Stanley will be in the
league with Meneset still
undecided pending the
outcome of their ap-
plication into the
Goderich_.Jeague:
It was also learned that
Bayfield's existing ball
'diamond will be ready for
use early in May. The
ground is to be levelled
and seeded shortly and
work parties comprised
of • bald players and
anyone else interested in
helping out will be for-
med to help clear the
brush and stumps.
The majority of the
rules f"or the ladies'
league will remain the
same this year. The rule
sheets and schedules will
be available by the first
of May.
Don't forget if you have
not played slo-pitch in
Bayfield and wish to play
this seaspn, you must
either register at the
arena on Saturday or
contact Bill Talbot or one
of the other coaches.
Garden Club
hear Don Pullen
On Monday night the
Bayfield Garden Club
met and the speaker was
Don Pullen, agricultural
representativd for Huron
County. He answered
many questions per-
taining to gardening for
his interested audience.
President Doris Hunter
wishes to thank Bob Cluff
for the gift of bulbs and
plants from the garden of
the Lucy Woods Diehl
property and also Kelso
Fitzsimons for trucking
42 bags of leaves to the
Wildlife Sanctuary on
Mara Street.
The garden walk is
postponed until June, due
to the backward condition
of gardens.
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bunny tracks stopped
before they reached the
'Mile High' near the
Hollow is where. The
`Haven' on the south side
already has its rabbit
quota. Is the big one
looking for the cotton
Warren that used -to be on
1invir'irrl Ctr"+c+t 9
Remember? Is it lurking
somewhere behind the
`Hollow' ? Did it come
from Watership Down'?'
Do bunnies and moles
like each other?
If the answers appear
next week, lampowner'
will not be responsible.
Twenty-six members
and two visitors, Emma
Curtis of St. John's,
ewfoundland, and Mrs.
Pearl Hutchings of
Bayfield attended the
Unit 1 meeting of St.
Andrew's U.C.W. at the
home of Mrs. Elva
Metclaf on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Jean Greer was in
charge of the worship
service assisted by Mrs.
Esther Makins, Miss
Dorothy Cox and Mrs.
Violet Carter.
Mrs. Betty Burch UCW'
president announced the
upcoming events in-
cluding the next hobo tea
.day on Tuesday, May 6th.
The Kingsway-Lambton
Junior Choir will again be
guests of St. Andrew's on
the first weekend in June.
The annual church
barbecue will be held as
usual on the holiday
weekend at the end of
June.
Mrs. Greer closed the
meeting with prayer, and
thanked the hostesses
and lunch committee,
Mrs. Beatrice Welch,
Mrs. Betty Burch and
Mrs. Kathleen Hill. An
enjoyable social half-
hour followed over the
teacups.
Tur n to page 11
On Tuesday evening,
April 8, the Bayfield.
Lions Club met at Clan
Gregor' Square to board a
tour bus for a trip to Port
Sanilac, Michigan, where
the Lions Club was
hosting • our local club at
the Bluewater Inn for a
"twinning" „meeting,
Along with 28 members
of the Bayfield Club.went
Zone Chairman Murray
Hohner and .three other
members of the Vanastra
Club, and' one memberof
the Goderich Lions.
They were welcomed at
the "Inn" by Port Sanilac
Lions Club president Stan
Bryden, After dinner
_,Bayfield Lions Club
president Doug Sinam
mon was presented with a
key to the city, by Mayor
Harold: Schlitching
Following the
presentation, addresses
aii4 introduction, of the
guests, the meeting was
journed to the "tap„
room
A few Lions looked a
little weary when.the bus
returned to ,Rayfield
early . Wednesday umorz
ning, 11ut reported they
really enjoyed { them-
selves, some saying even
a little too much.
As turnabout' is fair
play the Bayfield Lions
will be hosting the Port
Sanilac Club this fall for
another get -to eg ther of
the "twin" clubs.
nglican news
The celebration of Hely
Communion was ob-
served Sunday morning
in Trinity. Church on the
Octave Day of Easter.
Celebrant Rev. William
M. Bennett was assisted
by Rev. Douglas S. Pitts.
In the Anglican World
•cycle of prayer, the
Episcopal Church, United
States Diocesan
Fellowship and ' the
Deanery of Lambton
were remembered.
On Thursday (today)
the Rector will be at;
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If you can provide new
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If you operate a business in
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between May 5 and October 26,
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grant of S1.25 an hour ( up to a
maximum of 550.00 a week)
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Eligible employers.
You may he an eligible employer
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Eligible employees.
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