Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-11, Page 10PAGE l0—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1
C
1
by Helen Owen and Dors Hunter
Crisis
By Abby Champ
Mother's Day has come
and gone for this year but
while it provided a
unique opportunity for all of
us to show our appreciation
to the one person who above
all others probably had the
most effect on our lives -our
mother -. Many visits were
made to one by Bayfielders
and the phones rang con-
stantly. Amongst visitors
were Bonnie, Dave and Calla
Chapman and Brian and his
fiancee Donna Cass who
visited Arnold and Ruth
me
or battere
Makin. Local restaurants
were full to bursting as
many were treated to a day
out.
News from the Bayfield
Churches comes in the form
of meetings. At the United
Church both UCW's meet
this week. Unit one met
Wednesday at Eleanor Wat-
sons and unit 2 will meet
Thursday at Doris Red-
doch's.
The Anglican Church
Trunity Guild met Wednes-
day at Gladys Malcolm's
and the ACW meets
Thursday at 'Lillian
Beakhurst's. This week also
the Baptists and Anglicans
are having a meeting.
A Crisis Home for battered
children and mothers has
just opened outside of
Bayfield. It is a sad com-
mentary on our society that
such a home is needed.
Those in need of help can get
more information about this
from the Public Health
Nurse or their minister.
The Ever Young Club
The Ever Young Club met
The Same Old Place tin• :t : yfleid is getting ready for a busy summer season. Mr. Wood-
chuck, also 'i -rows as Alex Slnevebuk and + s wife Sally Leitch operate the shop which
specializes in wooden toys, crafted on site. Alex has set up a woodshop where he produces
the toys. (George Chapman photo)
Stanley Town- hip
approves fire budgets
y: y Shelley McPhee
Stanley Township will pay
approximately $14,500 for
fire protection from three
area departments.
At council's May 2 meeting
approval was given to Fire
Area Board budgets from
Bayfield, Zurich and Clinton.
Stanley will pay their
largest share to the Bayfield
board. Of the total $30,000
budget, Stanley will pay
$9,939, up five per cent from
last year's payment.
The Bayfield budget is
split almost equally between
the three rriMsirfpalities
served by the fire area
board. The Village of
Bayfield will pay $10,161
while Goderivh Township's
share is $9,900.
Stanley will pay 21 per
cent of the Zurich Fire Area
Board budget of $14,000. The
township will pay $3,100 to
the fire board which also
serves Zurich and Hay
Township.
The Clinton Fire Area
Board budget has been set at
$53,669. Of that Stanley pays
the smallest share of $1,100;
or 2.87 per cent. The board
also serves the Town of Clin-
ton, Hullett, Goderich, and
Tuckeirriith Townships.
In other business council
agreed to hire Julie Webster
to cut grass at the two ball
diamonds and the cenotaph.
She will be paid $13 and $20
to cut grass at the two
diamonds and $5.75 at the
cenotaph.
Kim Hayter and l,ori Con-
sitt will run the concession
booth at the ball park this
summer.
The lowest of five tenders,
McKenzie and Henderson
from Arkona has been hired
to complete work on the
municipal Rathwell Drain.
The project will cost $4,840
on the first part of the drain
and $400 for the second half.
The Lamont Drain project
was awarded to Bruce Car-
son from Palmerston. Also
the lowest of five tenders,
Carson will complete the
work for $6,221.24.
Council accepted tile
drainage loan applications
amounting to $34,000.
Cecil McNall was hired as
superintendent of the
township landfill site. He will
be paid $40 a day. Council
studied three applicants for
the position.
A petition will be sent to
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, ex-
pressing the council's op-
position to the 60 per cent
funding limit on tile
drainage loans. While the
limit has been in effect for
the last few years. Stanley
Council is concerned that of
the $32 million allotted for
the program in 1' 92, only $29
million was used.
Stanley council will be ask-
ing for insurance coverage
prices from Miller -Slade and
Roma this year. In the past
the township has been
covered by Frank Cowan In-
surance, but council agreed
,to study comparative
figures.
Council Ls also asking
banks in the area for price
quotes regarding township
business. Stanley is present-
ly served by the Bank of
Montreal in Clinton.
Donat'ons were given to:
South Huron Agricultural
Society, Hensall, $50; Huron
Road Superintendents. $40.
Correction
Marg Robinson of Clinton
wishes she had $8,000 as
reported in the May 4 News -
Record.
Marg actually has raised
$3,000 for a special fund to
help Netter education
standards in Indonesia.
Fact
4 4 -
Facts are to the mind what
food is to the body. On the
due digestion of the former
depend the strength and
wisdom of the one, just as
vigor and health depend on
the other. the wisest in
council, the ablest in debate,
and the most agreeable
companion in the commeree
of human life, is that man
who has assimilated to his
understanding the greatest
number of facts
Burke
last 'Thursday evening m the
municipal building. In the
adsence of the President the
first Vice Jean Lindsay
chaired the meeting. Freida
Scotchrtier took the nunutes
and treasurer Dorothy Cox
gave her report.
The last meeting for 1983
will be a noon dinner at the
ARC Industries in
Dashwood. All members are
asked to be present.
Dorothy Cox gave a rice
review of the zone meeting
held in Exeter. Mrs. Joyce
King held the attention of the
Club members with her in-
teresting message. The next
meeting will be May Zb at
7:30. A little social hour was
spent with a few games of
euchre.
Best wisheso to Brian
Cooper who is doing an in-
ternship at Steve Argyle's. It
won't be long now until you
have finished.
Our sick list has happily
shortened this week. Fern
and Harry Baker are home
from the hospital and Nick
Hill is out and about. Unfor-
tunately Rev. Gordon
Reynolds has a few sprained
ligaments and Tommy
Telford has a broken arm.
(Nommat[ons are conung
in for the Best Dressed
Bayfielder of 1983.Leading
the pack at the moment are
Gayle Gundy (women) and
Jan Kok (men) . Keep those
nominations coming!
If any of you thought that
you recognized one of the
geOlemen who were at the
Little Inn this weekend you
were probably right. Harvey
Kirck the anchor man from
C.TV's news ( channel 131
was in Bayfield looking at
one of Ted Gozzard's motor
boats. If all goes well we Will
see plenty of him this sum-
mer.
Bottle Drive
The 1st Bayfield Cubs have
organized a bottle drive for
'Sat. May 14, and would ap-
preciate your help.
The proceeds are to assistn
,paying the expenses of a
camping trip to The Falls
Area of the Maitland River
Conservation.
Plant Auction
The monthly meeting of
the Bayfield Garden Club
was held on May 9 at the
Municipal Bldg., and presid-
ed over by Herb Beatty
Following the business
meeting. The annual spring
plant auction was held,
under the successful direc-
tion of Frank Burch as the
auctioneer, assisted ably by
Leda McAllister and Herb
Beatty.
A total of $119.20 was
realized from the sales.
On May 7 members of the junior section of the Bayfield Garden Club were busy planting
their own garden plots under the direction of Rosemary Crosthwaite. Left to right are,
Duane Siertsema, Andrew Dunn, Rosemary, Julie Baker and Angela Dunn. (George
Chapman ph(tol
Council to investigate parking
By Rod Hilts
Bayfield council was in-
formed by the Ministry of
Environment that floride
and carbon dioxide
emissions from the gas-fired
kiln to be installed in Mrs.
Addy McPhee's pottery
studio is "well within
ministry guidelines."
Council had motioned for
an inspection of the proposed
kiln, but their concerns were
put to rest at their May 2
meeting, following the
ministry's report.
Parking investigation
Councillor Reg Wilson
asked council to investigate
parking on the main street of
Bayfield.
Councillor Wilson stressed
that the area in front of Mrs.
Lois Lance's store and Mrs.
Roschon's store should take
priority in the investigation.
Help on the way
Stanley Township has
agreed to help the village by
taking the dredgings from
the Bayfield river for fill.
feeling the
squeeze?
When high prices have a
grip on you, try
classified. it's the easy
way to son things you
dont need. Cali ens today
482=3443
Tinton Nevis -Record
The hayfield Bugle The BI
Building permit on hold
Jarle Fisher approached
council for a permit to build
a house. Mr. Fisher was
advised by council to take his
application to the committee
of adjustment.
Permission granted
Village Fire Chief Donald
Warner was granted per-
mission by council to close
off the Clan Gregor Square
on June 25. The square will
be closed from 11 a.m.- 1
a.m. between John St. and
Municipal Road during the
firemen's games.
Council also asked the
firemen to adhear to the
LCBO regulations, par-
ticularly by asking for
identification in cases of
doubt for admission to the
beer gardens that will be
operating that day.
Permit issuing questioned
Council is taking under
advisement the present
procedure of issuing building
permits for new homes and
renovations.
th Standard
ZZA
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heA
Pizzas...Subss—and inballl
MAIN STREET, BAYHIELD
565-2A66
NOW OPEN
WEEKENDS
We f€aturo
Ni ILSON HAt41®-SC•^PED
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Ir
Dockers paid
Clerk Pat Graham
reported to council that 33
dockers have paid for
marina services for 1983.
Support granted
Council agreed to support
Reeve Dave Johnson and
members of the Community
Centre Committee in their
approach to negotiate a price
with Kincardine for the ice
plant for the arena.
Comps on
your next
furniture purchase
Compare price, seiec-
tion and service. You'10
find the best for Oess, In
Clinton at
P.111 & Mutch
Hume Furnishings
71 Albert Street
CLINTN 482-9505
Open six days o week 9-
@ ®, friday till 9 paw.
Cancer, 7,.r
successful in area
0
April was Cancer Month
and Marg Maluns 1983 cap-
tain of the fund raising drive
would like to extend her per-
sonal appreciation and
thanks to all the residents of
Bayfield and surrounding
area for their generous sup-
port in the campaign for
funds.
As many are no doubt
aware, three cents of every
dollar raised is used in the
administration of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society.
'That," according to Mrs.
Maluns, 'as a pretty im-
pressive record. It could not
be done without the special
people who volunteer so
much of their time and
energy to the collection of
these funds'
The special people in tilt
Bayfield area were, Frank
Burch, Jack Stirling, Harm
Baker, Aum Chapman
Rosemary Crusthwattr
Esther- Wright. I'eg I illrriarl.
Elva Metcalf. and (;race
Duller) .
With the help of these can-
vassers the :.vnunrt[ee was
able to turn user $1.385.50 to
the local Clinton branch
.A wenn and situ l"e
thank y ou to each of
Mrs. Makiris stressed
She also noted. If we hap-
pened to mussy Jul house or
were unable to tu:d you ut
home, please sena ur
donation to me at Box 2010
Bayfield I will send uu an
official receipt by retun
malt
Residents of
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Spring k a little
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