Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-04, Page 12Beat the high cost of
heating this winter: Call
LES TURNER for Free
Estimates on
•POLYURETHANE FOAM
•BLOWN CELLULOSE
•BLOWN FIBREGLASS
•FIBREGLASS BATTS=
ROCKWOOL
•CMHC APPROVED
GOVERNMENT GRANTS.
Available for homes built before •
1971 UP TO '500. Call note: for .a
free estimate. Also available for
foam. Er1Wlatlfsn fflEPl4lvtlsisfllnt I
coattn >a
� - J
,A E, JA'ICJARY 4, 04'
ea are
! ....: _
for tile
deteti
daughter
, ..
down Aomeb
tea, which was 9
craved Hp3voYere
their goad $a tan0,
snowbound themselves a
Christmas fare L;ucls.
holiday feast was in •the car,
a large ham and celebrated.t
Dr. Darcy and Jean Bruce
to visit their daughter in Mon •„ -
They made it, but flights were ca.elledand
they endured a nine hour delay before take
off.
Frank and Betty Burch went to .star,
Nova Scotia to share the. wonders of. to retires
Claus tri heir: soei Donald, ht's wit d
three small children. They travelled -_b
cup of
Micros
th O_ut
eft
idly
Wel a lougleis Rr til Dn 1 .
news of to 0411'd*
de tions biro the Bavfiel4
Certainly, don't envy: the judges, who bad -.
(we among soMOM attractive Moine
and buslnesses.
- Slir Adam Beck would have approved of
Or choice of Brat prize business category,
w eb goes to Mr. Harry McDonald for the
Pizza Palace, Two residences merited the
distinrction of first and second. Charles and
Lulu Scotchnier were tops, we, all know how
clever Lulu has always been at costumes
and decorations and second went to Mike
and Nancy Clarke. Congratulations both to:
the winners and the Lioness who sponsored
such recognition.
,Now -on to annual. meetings,` Garden CIUb,.
Monday 2 part. afterwards tea at Doris
Hunter's.
.,/,01;40,0,(0
•, Ff•
train into incredible amounts of snow
arriving hours late, but in time for the 25th.
They came back on New Year's Eve through
awful driving conditions and even a slide
into- the -ditch,_. Frank-'is-"-an-experienced
winter driver, having lived in Sudbury for
many years __ - _ .__ -.-
Gwen Pemberton elected to spend
Christmas in Bayfield, her expected guest
Mr. Nicholas Hill was snowed in, but her
family have been arriving all week, gran-
dson Tony with Patricia Haye came first
from Waterloo, then her on Eric with Phill
his wife and daughter Mary, friends Mr: and
Mrs. Carter Paulis with their son Carter 2nd
and finally Mary's twin Beth and brother
Martin and a friend Andrew McChie com-
pleted the family circle.
Bert and Adriana Amesing finally arrived
to celebrate with their parents Jena and
Cobe Amesing driving from Grand Rapids,
Michigan. -
INSULATION
P.O. BOX 1067-CLINTON
482.3563
Licensed -Bonded -Insured
By Doris Hunter
Mrs.. Maude Weston retired as our
librarian -as of the 1st of January. She has
served well and faithfully for 12_yearLand
we will all miss her pleasant greet1g and
eagerness . to.. help subs_s_pribers any-_waY
possible. '
Maude was born in Bayfield, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker of one of
hayfields pioneer families, highly respected
in this community, among the founding
families of Trinity Anglican Church, where
their descendants still faithfully worship.
When Mrs. 'Weston became librarian,
taking over trom Mrs. EV Earle, the little
building Was on its original site across Main'
Street. It became pretty brisk there in
weather like this our librarian officiated
fully clad in coat and boots, despite a
roaring fire in the space heater. She recalls
one such day when the thermometer
reached 38 degrees Fahrenheit. Not exactly
cosy!
It was pleasant to walk by the old building
and • see the attractive display of books in
those pretty windows. Television can never
-replace-the joy► -•of -losing -oneself-in-a,good
book, escapism if you will, but stimulating
surely. •
Mrs. Weston speaks with pleasure of the
fact that the circulation has doubled during
ese 1'L years.
justly proud of the
children's Story Hour, which is one of her
favorite projects. Mrs. Hinton was the first
story teller and to call at the library on
Tuesday mornings, one would call it a draw
as to -which is enjoying the,'time Most, the
small listeners or their waiting mothers.
- Another successful venture has been the
"-introduction of-t]iehook-an ' Study 'Club-•-- -
which has noir •been in session for several
years. Members all purchase ,•chosen book
and after readh ita}t,lhome, it is reviewed
at.a..meeting_andatrv"e'ly diScussionensues.
After a dozen years of such advances our
Maude deserves the thanks of the town. An
avid reader herself, she quotes from a talk
,she gave at a Lioness meeting, "A library is
not a luxury but a necessity and in it is •a
world of knowledge.
Jean McEwan gave her card a good look before playing it at the Stanley owns
Christmas party, held for senior citizens at the Varna hall. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Kippen Church holds musical
-_..___ 13-k Yacgaret iloggartli_._
KIPPEN - Many Kippen residents had to
change their well -made plans to visit
relatives and friends, or entertain the same
due to the Arctic storm which gripped the
area on. Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
It was probably a toss up whether to put the
turkey in the oven or just make do with tuna
sandwiches and table the turkey for a later
date.
The McKay family of Doug, Leanne.
David, Lisa'' and Lori enjoyed -the Grace
Love Christmas til --Dec. 18; which was held
at Neil and Dianne McNichols home in RR 4
Walton. They also buckedthe snow on
Christmas Day and made it to Doug's
mother's home; Helen*.. McKay; of Exeter,
-forthe•McKay-Christmas:- : ,- -- . -
Greg Hoggarth spent a few days prior to
Christmas Day skiing at Collingwood.
Due to the inclimate weather, Kippen,
United church had to Cancel the Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day services. s
A special thanks to all those Kippen and
•
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It's time for •
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OURTH BIRTHDAY SALE!
Fantastic Savings on
CARPETING
save
no
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Crossley-Karastan and Peerless.
Fantastic Savings on Armstrong
AgD SSU RFA_CE LOORING_
as
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50
We now have a larger stocic - over
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WALLPAPER
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(We have 75 books - over
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-25"
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UP TO 50 % DISCOUNT
ON IN -STOCK WALLCOVERINGS
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CUSTOM-MADE
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and other custom -order
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s
discount
OPEN: 6 days a week, Monday to Friday 1:30 o.m.-6 p.m., Saturdays 1 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
ser �r
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All
PRATT B LAMBERT
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:1
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to
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
A\I�mstrOng
floor falion o
- -- - .. 5
II
54 (King Street, Clinton
(Jest Opposite the Past C7#fk4 )
482-352
n
p
�x y
NEWS! •
Tf1 beg�innmg of a `3ieair is a ood
-time to send greetin�-107 e readers o the
Clinton News Rego rd and tri particular the
Bayfield Bugle selt'on, for whom cor-
respondents endeavour to maintain ac-
curate communication throughout the year.
Both fulltime and summer restJ�etlts
engage in the rife and activities of the
village, and this community participation is
reflected in the accounts of happenings
recorded in the paper week by week.
Whether the items .are of asocial nature, .
refer to village administratIin, manning
events of accounts of special tee gs and
projects they record the life styles and in-
terests of the residents. For posterity they
may be a glimpse of the concerns of the pre-
sent era, the attitudes of the day and the pro-
blems and interests as well as the participa-
tion of a small community.
Reviewing the year it is obvious that local
- r;cws does;- in -fact, -deal with -wider. issues-
which, with the _scope of .present„day media
communications are more widely diffused
and have greater impact on, the community
as a whose. Some issues are prolonged, not
1,
h
easy • of interpretation or solution, other
aronno ,strong conflicts, while others
stimulate „spine interest and concern. Out,
owes vary from positive action stimulated
bynublic inter to `storm in a teacup'
reactioons followed y apathy.
Shore erosion an..d, water pollution are ex-
amples of problems detrin ental to the en-
vironmentl 'Onservatinn and Categorization
of historlcal'material help •to.preserve local.
artifacts- and. records for posterity:
Economic factors and tourism influence the
attitudes of business people. Property sales
and development contribute to village in-
come, and. village expenditure.' In a small
community the participation of residents
and their awareness of responsibilities in
maintaining progress, with due concern for
long-term panning and development .of
undesirable potentials, are matters which
require objective assessment. There is no
doubt, that in Bayfield, residents care about
their village, its past and its future; and nur-
ture the roots of their descendants.
--Happy-New.- -Year -Bayfield -
.1984, Bicentennial year. enrich and extend
the co-operation and sense of community in
what must be one of the most delightful
communities in Canada.
RiceittenXEG'ZUS.
By Helen Owen
Following the last meeting of the village
council, who donated $500 to the Bicenten-
nial celebrations for the village, a fluid has
now been established. It is hoped that the
community will show its usual generous
response to village projects. Donations for
the fund should be forwarded to the
Clerk/Treasurer, Pat Graham. Some local
organizations have already indicated their
willingness to contribute and no doubt
others will follow suit.
In a small community many find
themselves wearing different hats working
for- one or more groups. This nucleus of en-
thusiastic supporters is already formulating
prog.•ams for all age groups. However, in
order to co-ordinate activities it is impor-
sshould be established as
tant that firm date
:areata residents -who opened their doors-to-soonres--possible=-and--those-concerned--ar-e-
stranded travellers over the Christmas urged to supply this information so that the
holiday weekend. calendar can be prepared. It is appreciated
_ • that the New Year will bring about changes
in°executive administration and therefore,
Kippen Church News . • those continuing in office, or taking Over,
•
• are asked to make their: plans known - a top
priority on the agenda! ' •
• Trinity ACW,
Trinity Church Women will be holding
their first meeting of 1984 on Jan. 5. at 2 p.m.
at the home of Flo Youinatoff. It is hoped
--"-that--as--mangy--members-.as --possible--wall-
make a special 'effort to attend in order to
1
The . combined congregations of Kippen
and Brucefield Church held their New.
Year's Day service at Brucefield on Jan: 1.
Christmas Around the World, a musical
presentation by St. Andrew's and Brucefield
United Church Choirs was performed at this
service.
. The narrators told of how Christmas is
celebrated in various countries around the
...w1051.9 1, . carols_ ,pertaining_.to,, each of the.
em>ineriess were_also _sung,. The narrators:
were Robin . Novak, , Estella Wilson, Janice
Moffat, Julie Townsend, Chris MacDonald;
Janet °McB.eath, Dana Kloss, and Lori
Livermore. •Soloists • were Raquel Bunn;
Dana Kloss, Virginia Van Gorten, and Mark
Livermore.•- would be the best locate for a help
(helicopter landing pad)?
review the past year and make plans for
1984.
Entertainment at
Clan Gregor
On Dec. 30 the residents • of Clan Gregor
Apartments enjoyed a little private enter-
tainment. Merry Potter, granddaughter of
one resident and great granddaughter of
another delighted her audience with her per-
formance. Charmingly dressed in blue and
white, Merry demonstrated her mastery of
the intricate steps and routines of 'clog dan-
cing.' Hands on hips, or straight at her
sides, twirling her petticoats she never lost
a beat of the music. Alhtough so young she
displayed a wonderful technique in this
form of traditional dancing and certainly -
merited the applause which greeted the con-
clusion of he'rperformance.
- -. _Sound-alnd-Enaage-Concert"- -
At the last Youth and Music performance
,the Lioness announced that they were ar-
ranging a bonus concert in January, free to
ticket holders for the series.
This will take place at the Community
Centre on Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. It promises to be
a rather unusual type of entertainment in
that it will cdinbine the performance of si%
musicians in conjunction with a series of in-
teresting slides. Hence the title 'Sound and
Image 1984'. So, if you are one of the for-
.tunate ticket holders make sure not to miss
this extra event,
istrict.noWs
GODERICH - Would a helicopter
transport service benefit critically ill or in-
jured persons in Goderich? And if so, where
'on - ort
Bayfield Garden Club
FORMAL NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN .THAT THE GENERAL
Annual Meeting
• OF THE BAYFIELD
GARDEN CLUB WILL TAKE
PLACE IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Monday, Jan. 9 at 2 pm
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
Paper Collection
Saturday, January 7th
Papers on the curb by
9 a.m. please
VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
WINTER PROGRAM '84
STARTS: January 9, 1984 to March 17, 1984
PHONE: 482-3544 to register
YOUTH AQUATICS
'YELLOW Monday
Saturday
Red Cross Safety
FEE: '19.00/10 weeks
5:00-5:30 p.m.
2:30-3:00 p.m.
ORANGE Monday 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 2:00.2:30 p.m.
RED Tuesday
Saturday
MAROON
Tuesday -
Saturday
SURVIVAL Tuesday
Saturday
OYIfE Tuesday ":
Saturday
6:00:6:30 p.m.'
1:30-2:00 p.rn.
5:30-6:00 p.m.
2:30.3:00 p.m.
5:00-5:30 it.m.
2:30-3:00 p.m.
LADIES AQUATICS FEE: 49.00/10 wks.
AQUAFIT
ADVANCED
BEGINNER 2
BEGINNER 1
NON -SWIM
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday
9:3010:00 a.m.
10:00.10:30 a.m.
10:30-11:00 o.m.
11:30.12:00 p.m.
2:00-2:30 p.m.
GREEN Wednesday
Saturday
-6 30-7 O0 -p.m.
2:00-2:30 p.m.
5:00.5:30 p.m.
1:30-2:00 p.m.
GREY Thursday 5i30-6:15 p.m.
WHITE Thursday 6:15.7:00 p.m.
ADULT CO-ED
FEE: '19,00/10 wks.
NON -SWIM
Tuesday 7:00-7:30 p.m.
Wednesd9y...,7 39r& flfl p tin-
BEGINNER 1 cera --
Tuesday 713011:00 p.m.
Wednesday 8:00-8:30 p.m.
BEGINNER 2'
Tuesday 8:00-8:30 p.m.
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
FEE: '24.00/10 wks.
Thursday 7:00-8:30 p.m.
PRE-SCHOOLERS
FEE:.19.00/ 10 wks.
PARENT & TOT
Monday 7:00-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 10:0040130 it-rm. --•--
KINDERSWIM - ..'__ __..-
Wednesday 10:30-11:00 a.m..
• These are two questions which wilts be
grappled with by the property committee of
the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
Board following a recommendation to the
board by the hospital's medical' advisory
committee "that the hospital actively pur-
sue funding for construction of ,heliport."
Cable in Lucknow
LUCKNOW - J.C. Warden and Steve
. Warden met with Lucknow Village -Council
on December 13 to discuss their application
before the Canadian Radio and Telecom=
munications Comrnission for a licence to
operate, a cable television system .in
Lucknow. The requested letter from council.
indicated council had no objection to the
licence and were prepared to cooperate.
with the cable company.
ESSO SWIM CANADA
FEE: '24.00/10 wks.
Mondme 7:30.8:30 p.m.
Competitive swimming to learn" new
technl4uws for strove proficiency. learn
rasing turns, entries and culler
competitive shills.
NEW PROGRAMS
RLSS Lifesaving Fitness Awards
FEE: '24.00/10 wks.
Monday 6:00-7:00 p.m.
this award emphasises the Importance
of physical fitness In fife saving by
teaching and encouraging candidates to
measure and maintain personal
physical fitness for lifesaving
emergency.
TRIMA-SIZE
FEE: '30.00/10 wks.
Monday 11:00-12:00 noon
8:00.9:00 p.m.
Wednesday 1:30-2:30 p.m.
7:30-8:30 p.m.
8:30-9:30 p.m.
SAUNA & SWIM INCLUDED
MEMBERSHIPS
P00L 3 Months
Child 112.00 Student 118.00
Adult '23.00 Family '46.00
FULL Pool, Sauna, Fitness Rm.
3 friths. Adult '46.00
Family '66.00
Yearly Adults '145.00
Family „ '220.00
PRIVATE & SEMIPRIVATE LESSONS _NS AVAILABLE!!
p00L RENTALS AVAILABLE FOR BIRTHDAYqRIVATE PARTIES
SAYE! SAVEI SAVEI'1.00
- ' December loth to January 3111/114 on Pool, Sauna and F(tnmss Rm. Only '3.00 for use
of 6113.1 , ,.Isr SWIM TiMas.
BACK PROGRAM
(exercise)
FEE: 119.00/10 wks,
Monday 1:30.2:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30-8:30 o.m. '
ARTHRITIC CLASS
(water exercise)
FEEt 119.00/10 wks.'2.00/visit
Monday 11:00.11:30 a.m.
SWIM TIMES ADULT
Monday to Friday 12:00-1:15
p.m.
Wednetday 9:00-10:00 p.m.
OPEN
Monday 2:30.3:30 p.m.
8:30-10:00 p.m.
Tuesday 8:30-10:00/.m.
Wednesday 2:30.3:30 p.m.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
Thursday 4:30.5:30 p.m.
8:30-10:00 p.m.
Friday 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Saturday 3:00.4:30 p.m.
Sunday 3:00-4:30 p.m.
FAMILY
Sunday c.
2:00-3:00 p.m.
Best. Interest
1 i¼-%
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.
CLINTON GODERICH
4824047-� 524:211_111_
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•