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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 10PAGE 10---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1983 ayfiel ilel mock accident Bayfield residents were witnesses of a simulated car accident outside the Bayfield Fire Department H.'1 on Saturday, October 15. The simulated accident was part of an open house held by the fire department for Bayfield and area residents. According to Lieutenant Perce Renner, the mock accident was conducted in order to demonstrate the use of 'Jaws', a mechanical clamp -like piece of rescue equipment. The jaws are designed to remove a car's win- dshield, fast and accurately to withdraw an injured victim safely from a wreck. The equipment was donated by Marg and Joe Mayman of Blyth. A son of the Maymans was killed in a car accident because the jaws were not available, as a result they started a fund to raise money to purchase the equipment. On Saturday they turned the fund over to the Bayfield lions Club. "i hope you never have to use this." said Joe Mayman. Lieutenant Renner repeated a quote regarding the use of the equipment. "Give us the tools and we will do the job," he said. An ambulance was called in to aid in the mock accident. Once the Bayfield Fire Department was successful in remov nw the volunteer 'victim' from the wreck, the ambulance crew carefully placed him on a stretcher and then into the waiting am- bulance. Lieutenant Renner spoke of the historical ABCA sponsoring open house The Bayfield Ausable Conservation Authority (ABCA) and the Township of Usborne are sponsoring an open house on Saturday, October 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The open house is being held to announce the move of the ABCA office to Morrison Dam Conservation Area, two kilometers east of Exeter off highway 83. The construction of the new office was funded in part by the province as well as the ABCA and Usborne Township Staff members -from ABCA and the Township of Usborne will be in attendance. They would like to stress that the open house should not be confused with the official opening of the Administration Centre, scheduled for June 1, 1984. The open house is open to the public and coffee and donuts will be provided. background of the Bayfield Fire Depart- ment. He highlighted facts about the bur- ning of the Ritz Hotel in 1947 and the eight 'nen who, as a result, became the first members off the Bayfield Fire Department. He said they "were faithful members to the end." A film was shown to familiarize the public with the duties of a fire department and later coffee and donuts were served by the Bayfield Firettes, wives of the Bayfield Firemen. Authority receives approval The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority has received provincial technical approval to implement an improved flood monitoring, flood forecasting and flood war- ning system. In announcing technical approval, Natural Resources' Minister, Alan Pope, said 'the system will provide prior estimates of hydrological conditions so that appropriate warning can be provided to municipalities and residents of flood -prone lands within the Authority's watershed, in advance of high water." Mr. Pope added that this will help to prevent loss of life and help ensure that emergency remedial measures minimize property damage and social disruption. The improved system includes computer terminal acquisition for communications between the provincial stream flow forecast centre and other authorities, as well as in- stallation of recommended data loggers, snow courses and staff gauges for flood monitoring and flood forecasting. A forecast response manual will also be prepared. Implementation of the system is to be phased over a three-year period. Total cost of the system is estimated at $92,250 and would be eligible for grants of $78,400 from the Ministry of Natural Resources subject to annual budget approvals. Poison hazards Garden supplies such as weed and pest killers can be harxiiful as well. Use them strictly as directed by the instructions and store them where children cannot play with them. These precautions will help remove poison hazards from, your home, says the IA PA. Genuine Savings on the last new 1983 GMC TRUCKS. Listed below are examples of HOW EASILY YOU CAN OWN ONE 1983 GMC 'S-15' PICKUP Apple red, equipped with body side mouldings, 1300 lb. payload capacity, interior dome lamp, below eyeline mirrors, 5 speed manual transmission, 2 L 4 cylinder engine, AM radio, power steering, power brakes. Serial No. 500662. LIST PRICE '9183.25. SALE PRICE $8265 Sales Tax '8265.00 578.55 8843.55 X21532 Down Pay. 1000.00 PER MONTH 7843.55 GMAC 48 MONTHS (14.25%1 1983 GMC 1/2 TON Light blue metallic, 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed standard transmission, power steering, heavy duty rear springs. Serial No. 518708. LIST PRICE '8946.65. SALE PRICE $7881 Sales Tax Down Pay. 1983 GMC 1/2 TON '7881.00 551.67 8432.67 1000.00 7432.67 X20404 PER MONTH GMAC 48 MONTHS (14.25%) Special blue. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. power brakes, Interior dome Tamp, below eyeline mirrors, radio, rear step bumper. heavy duty rear springs. Serial No. 516113. LIST PRICE '10,055.45. SALE PRICE $88385883" 232:5 Sales Tax 618.66 9456.66 Down Pay. 1000.00 McGEE 37 HAMILTON STREET 8456.66 GODERICH PER MONTH GMAC 48 MONTHS (14.23%) PONTIAC. BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS 524-8391 4. The Bayfield Fire Department were host to a simulated car accident on Saturday Pictured is a Bayfield fireman using all his force to pry open a jammed car door to rescue, the 'victim' trapped inside the wreckage.( Wendy Somerville photo) lli rofessor's wife visits By Doris Hunter Some of our recent globetrotters have returned to the village Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopper were greeted by their autumn garden on Howard Street, blazing with beautiful fall flowers, after their tour in Europe. Brigadier and Mrs. Fred Clift were quick- ly over their jet lag as the Brigadier was busy the day after his arrival, mowing the lawn at his home on the Square. The Clifts have been in England revisiting favorite friends, remembered with affection from the time when they were stationed in Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Fraser have also been travelling in Europe and are welcomed back not only by their friends but the glowing trees at Bayfield's most beautiful season. The Rector of Trinity Church and his wife Barbara, stayed on this continent, returning to Mr. Reynold's' native land, the USA for a holiday in Maine. Western University celebrated homecom- ing weekend on Saturday, and Sunday last with our own Gwen Pemberton in atten- dance. Her late husband Professor R.K.E. Pemberton, lectured at Western and he was proud to have his daughter Joan and three sons, Roger, Larry 'and Eric graduate from the school with distinction. The tradition continues as Mary, daughter of Eric and Phillipa is now a second -year student. Roger, from Toronto and daughter- in-law Phill from Waterloo were in atten- dance at their graduating year's celebra- tion. Thankoffering meeting held The thankoffering, meeting of the St. An- drew's United Church Women, was a memorable occasion when the President Flo Keillor welcomed over seventy women. Guests included women from Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Varna United Church and the Bayfield Baptist Church. Devotions were conducted and solos were sung by Miss Wendy Hessel and Judy Hut- chings before the speaker of the evening the Rev. Mary Mills, of Glencoe and Bayfield was introduced. Mrs. Mills' message was on the thanksgiving theme, stressing the need for thanksgiving for the seemingly small estern things of life, moments of great beauty or happiness, as well as the big events in our lives. It was interesting to hear of Mrs. Mills' experience in the church, from her introduc- tion by Betty Burch. It is a long and distinguished list of accomplishments. Perhaps a highlight was her ordination as Deacon by the late Bishop Luxton of the diocese of Huron. She was the first woman in Canada to receive these Holy Orders, which enabled to preach, baptize and bury, but not to celebrate communion. On November 30, 1976, she was fully ordained as a priest and thus was finally abled to function fully in the ministry of the Anglican Church. She is now associate Rector of the Anglican Church in Glencoe. The Trinity Ladies Guild held their mon- thly meeting last Tuesday with Mary Wain as hostess. Plans were discussed for the an- nual bazaar, which will be convened by-.bors�, na Merner and Ruby Fitzsimons as in other years. It will take place Nov. 19 commencing at 2 P.M. A group of members from the Bayfield Historical Society is planning to attend the dinner meeting of the Huron County Historical Society in the Brucefield Church Hall. The ladies of that church will be cater- ing, so everyone will be in a mellow mood to hear the speaker, Mr. George Brophy's talk about the Irish Settlement in the district. Bayfield had early settlers from Ireland, the Sturgeon family and the Woods family to 'lame but two. If you want to come too, call Mrs. Elva Metcalf. We regret the typographical Errors in the article on the Cooper House in last week's News -Record. The year it was built was near the 1870's not 1890 and of course, Mr. Egerton Ryerson retired in 1876 not 1976. Church Hallowe'en Party The St. Andrews' United Church is plann- ing a Church Family Hallowe-en Party for Friday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 P.M. an occasion to meet together for an evening of fun. Costumes are optional but it will certainly add to the enjoyment of the night if a good number use their imagination and come in disguise. Fitness Friends make masks from yogurt HOLMESVILLE - When everyone had ar- rived for our second meeting, our president said the pledge. After the pledge we exercis- ed for half an hour for Fitness and Exercise Week. After our exercising we worked in our books. When we were done working in our books we played a game called "The Smart Shopper". This is how it goes: when you roll (.he dice, you move tq the correct square, you do what the`sgtihhelsays, and the first one to win is the Smart Shopper. Tammy Schilbe was our Smart Shopper. When the game was complete, we decided that our club name would be the '`Fitness Friends". We closed the meeting with our motto. Every week after we say our motto we have a little snack. Last week Jan Ducharme sup- plied the drinks and Christine supplied some popcorn. This week Linda Brand is bringing something nutritious and Tammy Schilbe is bringing drinks. Then we all said goodbye until next week. Minutes of Meeting III We all arrived on October 1, for our meeting and our president started us with our pledge. Otir leadel';'Bev, handed 'out some pieces of paper for an activity in our books. We each received one piece and some of us received two. When our number came up we read what was in our books and held up our paper and explained what was on our paper. Then we split up. Four people wet their hair MICRO COMPUTER SEMINAR To Be Held On Thursday, October 27th AT Benmiller Inn (River Mill Conference Room) Speaker: Mr. Hans Apeldoorn Subject: Why And How To Buy A Microcomputer" 2 Sessions 2-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. BUSINESS 2-4 P.M. EDUCATION - Word Processing - Visicalc - Profile 111 File Management Courier - Electronic Mall Learning Labs - High Motivation Reading Special Education -Math Programs - Science Programs - Football Scoring FARMING 7-9 P.M. - Use of Microcomputers On Farms - Farm Accounting - File Management Agristar Cost: S10.00 Per Person REGISTER NOW: 524-4232 — 524-7171 — 524-7924 CUT & MAIL OR BRING IN TO COMPUTER CENTRE 112 Th. Square, God.rleh 1am interested In participating in your computer rer. I are Name Address Town 1 and the other four dried their hair and styled it. Then we traded with our partners, and styled their hair. After we were finished styling our hair we had a refreshment. Later cleaned up and said our motto and goodbye. As everyone left, Bev, remembered about the drinks and food. Cin- dy Scott is bringing some drinks and Tam- my Schilbe and Jan Ducharme are bringing something to eat. On October 5, the Holmesville Two Fitness Friends met for a fourth meeting where we learned about the outer layer of the skin. After saying the 4-H pledge, we went over some of meeting. three and our home ac- tivities. Then we got to work making astr- Best Interest *12'/i % 5 Year Annual We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. "Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. GRAND BEND 238-8484 EXETER 235-2420 GODERICH 524-2118 CLINTON 482-9747 Mother's Day Coin laundry 13 RATTENBURY ST. EAST CLINTON OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. Fall Housecleaning - SPECIAL OCT. 13 - OCT. 26 GIANT WASHER APPROXIMATE CAPACITY OF OUR GIANT WASHER - 3 Regular Garbage 8091 - 9' s 1T Rugs -not foam backed - We'll be on hand to assist you on Wednesday afternoons and Monday evenings. Oar Soft Water will really Deep Clean with very little swap! ingents, three kinds of facial masks and a facial scrub; made from home products like yogurt and honey. After steaming our faces, we applied the required cosmetics.- We osmetics.We worked on meeting four; writing down the facts we learned about hair and skin pro- ducts. We closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. Next week we will meet at 9 a.m. for a facial. Then we will have lunch in Goderich and see a craft show before our regular meeting. Barb Brand will be in charge of drinks next week, and Dianne Bradshaw will look after the snacks. — Dianne Brad- shaw. WANTED TO BUY OLD BASEBALL (pre 1976) a OLD HOCKEY (pre 1970) CARDS ALL BEEHIVE PICTURES HOCKEY & BASEBALL COINS ALL SPORTS PICTURES PROGRAMS or MEMORABILIA Reply to: Greg Byfield 37 Pinnacle Dr. Kitchener, Ont. N2P 188 (519) 893-3029 State Type of Cords Number 8, Condition Serving you `year round! Shop wax ULLAJ E ArkIEZT Main Street Bayfleld LARGE SELECTION OF GROCERIES FRESH & PACKAGED MEAT FRESH PRODUCE TOYS -GIFTS GREETING CARDS ALL AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES AGENTS FOR JERVIS FOTO-PROS IMAGE CLEANERS OF GRAND BEND OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 am -6 pm Closed Wednesday afternoon Open Friday 'till 9 p.ro.