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Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-11, Page 10Lloyd Huffman has once again joined Hayfield council. He is replacing former councillor Ray Morley, who was forced to resign from his position because of poor health. Coun- cillor Huffman was welcomed to municipal politics by Clerk Pat Graham this month. Councillor Huffman will sit on the recreation committe, the harbor and marina commit- tee and the community centre and management committee. Councillor Reg Wilson will assume Ray Morley's duties on the fire area board. ( Wendy Somerville photo) 1 Council appoints member By Weaudy Somerville Lloyd Huffman was chosen by Bayfield council on January 3 to replace former councillor Ray Morley who left because of il- lness. Mr. Huffman was one of two applicants to apply for the position, the other applicant was James Quick. Both men are residents of Bayfield. According to Clerk Pat Graham, Mr. Huffman held the position of councillor in Bayfield before, "but he was forced to leave because of health reasons. After his declaration of office was ad- ministered by Pat, the new councillor was informed of his new duties by Reeve Dave Johnston. He Will serve on the recreation committee, the harbor and marina commit- tee and the community centre and manage- ment committee. In other business council studied the building inspector report, sent in for the month of November. Three new horhes were built for a cost of $175,000 and $115,000 was produced for -additions and repairs around the village, and commercial properties and gar -ages -c -a _►e-to-$284,A00—The.total Md. for .all buildings, repairs and additions was $574,500. The building inspector made 211 in- spections in 1983 for permits. Road Superintendent Rick Penhale told council that the town hall washrooms have been drained and winterized. Reeve Johnston asked Councillor Reg Wilson and Rick to come up with a counter proposal for the Road Department's new budget. "Perhaps you can take a good sharp knife to it," he said. A new bylaw was passed by council to establish employee loyee benefits. Reeve Johnston said, this "is to establish a proper flow of things within the municipality." Councillor Helen Owen made an inquiry about the possibility of tenants of Clan Gregor apartments 'being evacuated to the arena in the event of an emergency. She asked Reeve Johnston why the arena had been chosen as a shelter. Reeve Johnston said the building was chosen because the.. village had determined it to be in the best location. Reeve Johnston reminded council that village organizations must submit their grant applications before the budget set in mid to late February. Ontario Hydro submitted a cost of $1,087.14 for the new street lights scheduled in 1984. .The .Ministry fear. the __A.9:tomey._General . presented a letter regarding the issue of drinking and driving. They asked if the village could set up a drinking and driving committee. Reeve Johnston asked if Pat Graham could correspond with the ministry and ask what the committee's duties would entail: Childhood sweethearts are a lasting couple Dr. Grosvenor Shepherd and Mary celebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary in proper style, January 6, Epiphany. The Shepherds built their home overlook- ing the valley approximately 12 years ago , and never looked back. Dr. Shepherd was physician and surgeon, chie('bf staff of the Metropolitan Hospital in Windsor, where he had grown up and Mary served as president of the auxiliary. Childhood sweethearts, they were mar - Bakers brave snow during holida tied in Montreal where Grove was about to graduate in medicine from McGill Universi- tY. By Doris Hunter Corporal and Mrs. A,ltt. McGrath of Com- ex B.C.` and Moosejaw, Sask. spent two Weeks, over the holidays with. Danielle's parents, Captain and Mrs. Rick Simons at their home Shangri-La. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker braved the Christmas snows to spend Christmas with their daughter ConMnie's family in Fort Gratrot Township; U.S.A. On Boxing Day they set forth on a trip to Mexico. Itwas especially nice to travel as a family, Dr. it d theth Bayfield has been a much safer place to live since Grove, a true philosopher, decided to assum the role .of country doctor, rather than continue at full pace in Windsor. His patients 'will tell you how considerate and wise he is and his friends, who are legion here will vouch for the fact that he is first on hisfeet to move a vote of thanks to show ap- preciation on every occasion. Mary too is well beloved, she is a quiet person who writes poetry, loves to rise early and watch the dawn and really is most hap- py in her hoe here in Bayfield.. tee vitamin C for. although pink eve is on the wane the 24 hour flu is making the rounds. Carol and Tom Penhale just happened to catch the Disneyland program in which ap- peared that splendid wagon drawn by the world champion Percherons which Tom had built. Tribute was made to the talented cabinet maker in a little town in Canada. Tom must have enjoyed seeing one of his . prize works of art again. Trinity Church was the scene of a baptism on Sunday when Jack and Shelly Bender David Hislop, Connie an. .., daughters, enjoying it all with them. Puerta brought their- second son to receive this Holy • Their daughter Mrs. Penny- Johnstone. o • Valenta proved to be a Most interesting , Blessing. Father Gordon Reynolds baptised Oakville and lifetime and devoted friend town and Harry., went to a bull fight, but him, with the Christian names of Trevor found himself cheeringforthe bull! , Kyle and the congregation welcomed this little child into the fellowship of the church. latest achievement. The trip was a : One of our own Bayfield was celebration for Connie's Trevorquite unPerturbed by it all. ' girls, she has -now received her doctor of Mr. Murray, pastor of St. Andrew's Church invites any who care -to join with the . psychology degree from the. University:�of ��' • Michigan and she has been granted a full, former group, to attend the 1984 Bible study consultant's lieence in psychology. The group at the Manse, Friday evening of. this licence required her to have 6,000 hours of • week. pre and post doctoral experience before Besides the Tillman house which is rising passing a national examination. Harry is • like a Phoenix on the site of their beloved old trying hard not to' burst with pride! cottage a new home is nearly completed Friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. next to the Beakhust's property. Mr. and ' Russel Kerr is in Clinton • hospital and the • Mrs. Ross Lawson of Dundas are the owners former rector of Trinity urc aev. an eyope Ch h th R n d they h to settle in by April 1st Bar Miss Kay Reid, entertained most sump- tiously for them at the Bayfield Village Inn. It is well that the Inn could not seat anymore for Kay and Penny would surely have been inviting many more friends, so well loved are the Shepherds. • Guests from Windsor included grandson, David Duncan, Mary's sister Joan, who was married to Grove's brother Fred, her daughter Pam and son-in-law Ed .Rock and Mrs. Marion Hold who also. went to school with the guests of honor. Penny and Dave Johnstone of course from Oakville and granddaughter Mary Beth Duncan who has. now completed her course in nursing in St. Thomas and is about to move to Phoenix, Arizona. The Rev. George Youmatoff was Master of. Ceremonies .and, presented the couple with an elegantly phrased opus by Mrs. Helen Owen and.a witty poem, the author of which on demand turned out to be the Reverend Gentleman himself: The . • Reverend Douglas Pitts, rose to propose toasts to the Queen and to the bride and groom to which both Grove and Mary responded very warmly.. A lovely evening for a well loved. country dbetor and his wife. • Bayfield- Garden Club have elected new . officers The annual meeting of the Bayfield ducting the meetings in the, absence of the Garden Club look place on Jan. 9 and , the president. He invited the group to bring for - following slate of officers was elected, with ward any suggestions. • immediate past president Mr. Jack Witlock Mrs. Hovey gave a brief talk on the care of in the chair: President, Herb Beatty; 1st Christmas gift plants and the Village Clerk vice president, Harold Beakhust; 2nd vice .pat Graham came in to draw the lucky president, Leda McAlister; secretary, number for an amaryllis bulb, won by Esther Wright; Treasurer, Dora Warwick; Esther Wright and a.lovely floral calendar Convenor, Dorothy Hovey.; three - donated Program Bill Bennet is in' University Hospital, Lon- bars Lawson, a former Bell employee and pro g donated by Dora Warwick which went to don. Mrs. Vera Turner has suffered another good friend of Dora Warwick, said her hus- tors, Stewart Oakes, . John Land, George Jean Bell • heart attack and is in Alexandra and Marine band always wanted to live in a quiet Chapman, Douglas Pitts, Doris H.unter, Kay , lir Hospital in Goderich. However Mrs. Dawna village. He will surely enjoy the village, but Reid, Flo • Youmatoff, Jim Quick, Jessie Several ladies brought delicious cookies Blair and Dorothy Hovey. to i;Ca party afterwards at -the -home of Westlake is recuperating well at home, after quiet? You're much too busy here for that. st vice g Mn . Beakhust, president will be con- Doris Hunter. her recent eye operation in London. We do look forward to havingthem anon, Be sure to eat an apple every day or take us: Lions Club donated over $1000 The Lions Club reports, they were able to , Kind persons are always 'willing .to offer a send over $1,000 to the C.N.I.B. as a result of hand in any situation, with the white cane as their recent canvass in. Bayfield. a certification. • Generous donors will be glad to know that Now the Lions propose to collect un - one of the many things the C.N.r.B. does for wanted eye glasses and discarded hearing the blind is to supply each legally declared aids. These will be • repaired . and sent to blind person with a white cane. This cane needy persons. Look around; you probably works miracles around; the world. 'A blind have some gathering dust. • person just needs to raise his cane and traf- The Lioness remind you that they are, still fic will grind to a halt in the busiest city. collecting Zehrs' sales slips. Drysdale. of Nensall spV - $AVE: SALE Continues Over 200 appliances on display - All at old prices - Subject to stock on hand. See us before you buy. All appliances clearly marked for quick sale. Instore shopping only. . aeYsrwLE Major Appliance Centre Hensel!, Ontario 262-2728 We service what we sell CLOSED Mondays, Evenings by appointment The place to buy appliances Two of Hayfield's favorite people, Dr. Grosvenor and Mary Shepherd were honored Fri- day evening when friends and relatives joined to celebrate the couple's 5,,0th wedding an- niversary. (Shelley McPhee photo) w . ' Reeve thanks Lioness for contributions •- By Helen Owen • An invitation has been extended to everyone to come and enjoy, free of charge, the bonus concert sponsored by the Bayfield Lioness on Jan. 23. - This was announced when the Lioness held their first dinner meeting of the new year on Jan. 9. Members wereasked to provide a dozen cookies each, either to the concert or dropped off to Marj Gale. • Bayfield -Reeve Dave -Johnston attended_<. the meeting and expressed the thanks of council to• the ladies for all their efforts in ' contributing so' mucin -financial assistance • towardsthearena.'He also outlined for them . how the workings of the facility were utilized and administered. • Referring to future -•dinner. meetings,. it -- was emphasized that members not at- tending should notify their telephone person by the Thursday prior to the meeting. The count is taken up until noon on Thursdays and payment is, required if .members are included in this figure. The date for the combined Lions ansd Lioness bicentennial celebration was. confirmed as Aug. 4. Coming events included an executive meeting on Jan. 16 an 7:30 p.m. and a Dutch auction_ at the Feb. meeting when Lioness were requested to bring a wrapped item to answer the roll call. ' e(d AGE NN 1/4 MILE NORTH OF BAYFIELD ON HIGHWAY 21 565-2443 6=91 aralCIIIIM ®®®®®®®M FORONE $ 7 5 • REG. PRICE 3.60 YOU SAVE,.85 WfTH THIS COUPON 3 pieces of'chicken, Drench r: s, tole slaw arid Grecian bread. Kentuck9 Fried Chicken Coupon expires January 29'84 GODERICH-EXETER-WINGHAM D.1:IRFORONE$2' 5 REG. PRICE 3.60 YOU SAVE .85t wITHTwSCOUPON 3 pieces of chicken, french fries. cote slaw and Grecian bread. int Fried 1 K e Coupon expires 10rI,9,5 � GODEPICH-EXETER-WINGHAM ' 4 ®EMI MIN Mill U'sa 4 at a time 3 M -a tlrno 2atatime or l at a time NM IRE INN INIII NM 11111111111111111141.1 • DINNERFDRONE REG. PRICE 3,60 YOU SAVE .85 wine *, ws ccxRON 3 pieces of chicken, french fries. colt slaw and Grecian bread. Kentucky cried Ckickcn we I. IPIS Coupon expires January 29'84 GODERICH-EXETER-WINGHAM sla NM ms®imm aim Elm � D REG. PRICE 3.60 YOU SAVE .85 3 pieces of chicken, french fries. cole slaw and Grecian bread. Kentucky Fried Chaen 14eTWINS Coupon expires January 29'84 GOMERICH-EXETER-WINGHAM WIN MINI MR EMI MNMUNON INN ® WITH THIS COUPON 40'' ‘‘