Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-08, Page 10PAGE 111—CII TNTONMWS-RECO,. HNFSL)AY, FEBRUARY 8,1984
Bayrield
Joan Ciuffwi1 head the
recreation committee
By Doris Hunter
The Bayfield Recreation committee has a
new chairman, Joan Cluff. .
Joan is a dyed-in-the-wool Bayfielder, as
she summered here at her parents' Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tillman's home, until she mar-
ried a Bayfield boy Bob CyGff and they are
now full time residents.
Very keen on projects for the children of
town, Joan is very pleased that the commit-
tee is planning a Skate-a-thon on Saturday
Feb. 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. Youngsters will be
asking for sponsors for the event. The
revenues will go towards the cost of ice time
and a. pro for figure skating lessons.
Another favorite project of the Recreation
Committee is the Mums and Tots period on
Wednesday at 10 in the morning. This is
when the preschoolers take to the ice, with
Mothers along to assist.
John Pounder and John Graham super-
vise the young- hockey players Saturday
mornings at 1,0 a.n Spectators are welcome
with tl wi1?dow u�astairs providing
.anexcellent-place to view the fun.. ..
Well nothing can stop a true baseball ad-
dict, even deep snow. The Bayfield Babes
were defeated by the Bayfield Shadows at
the earliest game on record here surely. It
was snow pitch baseball, with the balls
painted bright orange and everyone braced
for the possthility of a home run through
that deep white stuff on the diamond.
About 40 fans joined the players for
chocolate and hotdoes afterwards. as they
used to say, "a good time was had by all."
How are councillors chosen?
Folks say we should attend council
meetings if we wish to know what's going
on. However many people would like to read
how new councillors are oppointed when for
some reason there is a resignation.
We do not ask in a spirit of criticism at all,
but we would like to know • what is the
criteria when a choice must be made. We
hear that two excellent men have offered
their services, as was the case when Mr.
Huffman took office for the second time in
this electoral term.
Could we have a statement on this from
Council?
ACW meeting
The Trinity Ladies Guild will hold their
February meeting in the Parish Hall. The
new officers wi' be installed with the rector
the Reverend Gordon Reynolds conducting
the service. Janet McDougal will be the
-hostess. 'That's at 2 p . St Valentinesk-Day-
-Feb. l
Winter weekend
A coup for the Little Inn. We hear from
Toronto, that people looking for a winter
weekend with. a •cross country skiing
package, can go to many charming spots,
. but the Little Inn in Bayfield isthe only .one
offering such facilities. This means the pro-
prietors will arrange for ski equipment as
well as hospitality.
Heart canvass underway
By Doris Hunter -
The Heart Fund canvass is underway and
Rosemary Crosthwaite, who is convening
the event,, has proven her ability since .she
came to us, a bride in 1977.
She hails from Glencoe and evidently that
town expects its people to be civic -minded if
Rosemary is an example. Since coming
here, she has been studying music, the piano
is her instrument, and now she has a few
pupils.
- --She-- undertook--the-or-ganization_:_of:..the_._
• Pioneer Park Association Rummage Sale a
few years ago, a really big job. It was most
successful and brought a number of younger
people in the village into the work of the
sale. She 'is ' a member of the Bayfield
Garden Club -and until recently was the
leader of the Junior Gardeners. .
. She has the Heart Fund campaign well in
hand with canvassers, well informed as to
their duties. Greet them with warmth as.
they brave our icy streets for a cause so irrm-
.h."---pn ant--to--us--ail: T•he~canvassers-..-are 4-- .
Esther Wright, Sally Leitch, Cathy Scott,
• Helen Owen, Beth Rathwell, Sunnie
Stephens, Marg Makins; " Marion Murray,
Betty Heard and Doris Hunter.
We all know how vital research is for the
improvement of . treatment° of Canada's
number one killer.. The recent story of the
baby who .received a pacemaker at only a
few weeks old reminds us of the thrill that
went round the world, when Dr. William.
Mustard performed the first successful so-
called Blue Baby operation at Toronto's
Sick Children's Hospital. Dr. Mustard spent
his boyhood summers at the family cottage
now owned by Neil Mustard, his brother
with his sister Betty Burch living in the new
home she and Frank had built on part of the
property.
Marilyn and Don Haw went to Dundalk .:
this week to visit Marilyn's mother, Mrs.
Howard Riddell, Mrs. Riddell is learning to
- live -as' a.widow ,-but presents alright_ face_
for her family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Land have returned
after a holday trip to Florida, where they en-
joyed the fishi, g. They're both sporting a
becoming tan, so the weather must have
been favorable.
Illness has struck three of the residents of
the Clan Gregor Apartments. Mrs. Lillian
Penhale is in the Goderich Hospital while
Mrs. Reta Upshall and Mrs. Ruth Mor-
rlson are hospitalized in Clinton.
-The goodliewsis-that-Mrs essieBlauus_-
recuperating at home.
The United Church Women are readying
for their annual Winners Dinner. One group
provides the dinnerand the other arranges a
fine evening of entertainment, that's Feb.15
at 6 p.m. Rumour has it that the U.C.W.
president will share her 'memories of a
'fabulous trip to Britain, Greece and Ger-
many she took last year.
Flag raising ceremony
will honorlIertiage Day
Once again it's time to contribute to the Heart Fund and Rosemary Crosthwaite is get-
ting a good head start. The canvasser knocked on Dianne Argyll's door to ask for dona-
tions on Friday. Rosemary will be organizing the canvass in Bayfield for the month of
• February, so be sure to have a heart and consider contributing. (Wendy Somerville.
photo)
Bayfield council news...
• from page 1
doctor or from the Infant Stimulation Pro-
gram," the supervisor said. "The family
does not place their child in our program,
there have to be referrals."
"If wege4•.five-more kids next year (who
have to .attend the nursery) will you be ask=
ing for $150 a month more?" asked Reeve
Dave Johnston.
In reply, Mrs. McEwing-McConnell said,
"I can't see that happening, but yes that
would be what we'd require." —•
-
If the child continues through the 10 month
program, council will have to donate a total
Of $300. But if "the child leaves during this
period, council will not be required to pay
when the child is not there," added, the
representative.
- " IZ-oa l- Srrperintenrlent°-Ric) wPenhale-teid•-
council that he had approached the owner of
The Little Inn about the problem of traffic
congestion as a result of high snow banks.
Ile told council that the owner felt it was not
hisresponsibility to move that type of snow
load.
"He did say, however, that if council paid'
a portion' of the cast to' remove the snow, he
would pay the other portion, said Mr.
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Penhale.
Councillor Lloyd Huffman said the pro-
blem was also evident during the summer
months because, "there are so many cars on
either side and it is hard enough to walk, let
alone drive, down the road." ,
Reeve Johnston said the.peaple.atTheLit-
tle Inn did not take the responsibility - to
clear the snow away as it built up, and
therefore the problem is worse.
Councillor Huffman added that he felt it
was the owner's responsibility.
Councillor ,James Quick said, "I don't
think this should be a precedent. Other
buildings in other municipalities must have
the same problem."
Councillor Huffman said, "I think we
should make one side (whether it's The Lit-
tle Inn side or the other side) a no parking
area'"_- . _.-.__ __..._ __� , ...�.....—....,-....�._
Reeve Johnston suggested council con-
sider putting a necessary legislation in
place to prey nt the ptrgbfrorpwbappen-.
ing again. 'Until then, Letts -get :the snow
removed by paying a portion of the cost."
Joan -Cluff .,has .been appointed by council
as Chairperson of the Recreation Commit-
tee. New members are Debra Riley and
Ruth Wise.
4
4
1
4
By Helen Owen
What could be more appropriate than
Heritage Day, February 15 for the first of
the events in the Bayfield program to
celebrate Bicentennial.
At 11:30 that morning the special flag will
be raised in Clan Gregor Square, and
weather permitting it is hoped that a
representative of one of Bayfield's oldest
families will do the honors. An invitation has
also been issued to the Warden of Huron
County, Mr. Tom Cunningham. After the
short ceremony everyone present will be
welcome to partake of coffee and sand-
wiches to be served in the Municipal
Building by volunteers from the Ever Young
Club.
A calendar of events has been .prepared
and extends from the flag raising ceremony
through to the end of August. As soon as all
the dates are finalized this will be printed
and copies made available.
One thing is very elearand-that is that the-
-residents `--of Ba. f4eld have --really under-
taken to make thein celebrations a .com-
munity project. • The program includes
original . and varied projects, enter-
tainments and events to encompass all age
groups and interests.
The work 'involved to implement all the
plans ms` already developing along practical"
lines, and the generous co-operation and en-
thusiasm of the participants is very en-
couraging. In addition, the response to the
request for donations to the village
Bicentennial Funds has not gone
unanswered. Thank you to all those who
have contributed. If you wish to do se these
may be given to the Clerk Treasurer or to
Helen Owen. It is proposed that this money
willdefray the cost of items, particularly for'
children, so that Bicentennial 1984 will be a
highlight and a time to remember for years
to come.
Euchre Club
Results of the games played on Feb. 1
were as follows: high lady, Grace McClin-
chey; high man, Reg Wilson; low lady, Vera
Gregg; low man, Murdock Morrison;
ladies' lone hand, Emma Cox; gent's lone
hand, Bruce McClinchey.
— Bavfield Garden Club
The next meeting will be on Feb. 15. Garden
Club will be held in the Municipal Building
on Feb. 13. Members please note that this
will be at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs.
Doris Hunter who has chosen to her topic
"Myths, Magic and Meaning".
•
Bob ane Fran Peters
Welcome You .to
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Restaurant and Motel
WEEKEND SPECIALS IN OUR
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2 Miles South of Bayfield
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Mr. Bee says:
February Bonanza
sensdorp
Real Dutch _Cocoa
(22-24 B.F.) 500 g. $3.69 $3.35 Ib.
(10-i2 B.F.) 500 g. $2.49 $2.26 Ib.
250 g... $1.89 $3.43 Ib.
250g. $1.29 $2.34 Ib.
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Hot Chocolate Mix $3.49 2 lb.
1 c.• crytals to 10 cups of water •
Orange, Fruit Punch, Grape, Lemon Ib.
Mon.- Sat.
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Closed Sunday
Super Special
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Surnmer Cth.th'84
Lets put tomorrow's
workforce on the j ob to day.
-Everyone knows that summer
::. jnbs .give students. a chance to .
darn money to continue their
education. But that's just part of
the story, Summeremployment is
also the best way to get the kind
of experience that makes it easier
to eventually find a full time job.
Employers who hire stmien ts
help fo develop skills that will
benefit them in the future.
The Government of Canada
will assist sponsors of Suntnier
Canada Works projects with a con-
tribution towards student wages
and job-related overhead costs.
YOU CAN HELP T() CREATE
JOBS FOR STUDENTS
THROUGH SUMMER
CANADA WORKS PROJECTS
1 Summer- Canada Works projects
provide productive employment
111 yap Employment and
Immigration Canada
dohn•Ro&erts, MiiSister
for local students.' i'rojccts should
enipIcry° at least
cents and should produce goods
or services to l)&Il til f10e cont-
munity.:111 jobs Waist be full-time •
and must last between six and 18.'
consecutive'weeks during the
summer.
ARE YOIi
FOR FUNDING?
Commitnity and volunteer groups,
professional and technical asso-
ciations, most local governments
:and private sector employers are.
eligible for Summer Canada
Works funding.
HOW TO APPLY
If your organization has an idea
for a Summer Canada Works
project, contact the nearest
Emploi et
Immigration Canada
. ohn-Robetts:•Min,stre
A
Canada Employment Centre or
. h mploy entl3eve opment
Branch office of Employment and
Immigration Canada for informa-
tion and application forms.
APPLICATION DEADLINE
IS FEBRUARY 24,1984. •
Staff at the Canada Employment ,
Centre can also give you more
information about other Summer
Canada programs and services.
These include:
• SUMMER CAREER ACCESS
a student wage subsidy program
• CANADA EMPLOYMENT
CENTRES FOR STUDENTS
a summer job placement service
• RCMP and DEPARTMENT
OF NATIONAL. DEFENCE
student employment programs
Canada',.....