Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-22, Page 10if
14
•
ter .
ettof a e Truer g
l t.T.ti 1 Q-
ulil I We ',RAW at wig
Air t w e r so a structures are
noraaent: (lune of
five ee iy' tthaprope ime.
Some A e'structure
ou reeled, are small
to nece ixeEit u 0 for residents
to Aei)ut However, as was
lwrihted b t I idea. sheds, a. small
structure t i built. on a permanent ce-
mentpa ffd. ' comp into are received about
�'� ..
encroachment` and are found to be valid,
whatposits n should;the village take, ques-
tioned the Reeve, N •
Reeve Johhston' also pointed out that,
should the village..deuciand the removal of
the bu lddiinng,witthi the prescribed limit, the
?and owner burr appeal to the committee of
adjustment/or asmall fee. The potential for
a confrontation between the two municipal
bodies is a concern and the Reeve was, un-
sure which committee is the"f inalauthority.
The Reeve said some municipalities used
a minimum dollar figurefor labor and.
materials as a guide. He also queried the
propriety in directing the .clerk to accept
some of the perinitd witboutcottrrdil consent..
lineRon'
Council, dire eddy the v age's solicitor to
contact ,t a ,Pioneer Park Association's
lawyer to negotiate the quick claim fori'and
presently owned by the as ration.
The land,, most of its under water in the
Bayfield River, has been the subject of
council interest for- about three years, said
Clerkl'at Graham. .
He said the transaction is primarily a
measure to solve some eccentricities the
lots created.
Expropriation estimate
Reeve Dave Johnston askedcouncil to
direct the village's legal representation to
investigate potential costs fertile controver-
sial expropriation currently underway.
The hearing of necessity concludes at a
meeting starting at 1:0 p.m.:: on Friday at
the municipal building:
Roof repairs
Council allotted funds amounting to '. :.00
to repair the community centre roof. Coun-
cillor James Quick reported leakage in the
hall and stressed the need for repairs before
winter.
Don Middleton b
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - bon and, Audrey Mid-
dleton had a bit of excitement on Saturday
afternoon. During the thunderstorm, lightn-
ing hit their barn and burnt it to the ground
and also doing some damage to the shed.
Morning Prayer was held in St. Jarxies'
Anglican Church on August 19 with Rev.
Geo. Anderson in charge. Lisa Storey pro-
vided music on her flute for the service. Jim
Storey received the offering.
Len Mills, Donna and Len Jr. have return-
ed to C.F.B. Greenwood. Edward and
Doreen Marche and son John of C.F.B.
am destroyed
Shilo, Manitoba have all returned home
after being visitors with the Deeves family.
Edward and Blanche Deeves visited with
her sister and family, the Ellis' in London
on Sunday.
Many from the area went to Goderich to
enjoy the viewing of the Tall Ships last
week.
St. James' congregation members are
reminded that a vestry meeting will be held
at the church following the August 26
morning service. The Varna trust fund will
be discussed at the meeting.
WE'VE GOT
THE BEST DEAL
IN TQWN!
E'�.t�p 1 r'"
Ali'' u �_
ice• ���. ..
Don't 'miss the News -Record's
BAYFIELD FALL
FAIR SPECIAL
2 days only - Friday &
Saturday, August 24 & 25
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
New. or Renewal
Regular '19.75
$ 4 6 5
for only
\/
SENIOR CITIZENS' RATE $/1 S *
Regular '16.75year
for only as •
TNjS sPE
AV4J COAL
44eLE
4T ONLY
Ar rN R OOTN
FALL .intrp
See NI A R!
Here's how it works....
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 19.75
LESS OUR 20 x "BAYFIELD FALL FAIR" DISCOUNT #3.85
YOU PAY ONLY... 15.90
PLUS 3 COUPONS EACH GOOD FOR
A NEWS RECORD CLASSIFIED, VALUE $3.75 EA.
SO YOU'RE GETTING YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE NEWS RECORD (NEW OR RENEWAL) FOR ONLY
TOTAL... 91.25
$4.65*
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS:
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 16.75
LESS OUR 20 x "BAYFIELD FALL FAIR" DISCOUNT #3.35
WORTH '28.00 FOR ONLY...13.40
PLUS 3 COUPONS EACH GOOD FOR A
NEWS RECORD CLASSIFIED, VALUE $3.75 EA.
...SO YOU'RE GETTING A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
OR A YEAR'S EXTENSION TO YOUR PRESENT
SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONLY /2.15*
BUY NOW AND SAVE—YOU CAN EXTEND
YOUR PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION REGARDLESS
OF ITS EXPIRY DATE!
TOTAl...11.25
ENTER OUR
FREE DRAW
AT OUR BOOTH
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
Clinton News -Record
incorporating
THE BAYFIELD BUGLE
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Bayfielders dined by candlelight on Saturday night, not by choice but by necessity. The
Garden Party planned by the Trinity Anglican Church was forced indoors and candles
were brought out when late afternoon showers drenched the dinner plans and put out the
hydro. Still the annual dinner party was a success and Arthur and Beth Dutton of
Bayfield were two of the many people who enjoyed the ham, salads, pies and all the
fixings. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Bayfielders go down under
By Doris Hunter
Surely an unique party for Bayfield took
place on Friday last when Gwen Pemberton
remembering her own fascinating trip to
New Zealand and Australia a few years ago
invited friends and relatives who had visited
"Down Under" in recent years to dinner and
a viewing . of slides of those countries
•presented by Charles Walkorn a relative of.
Gwen's from Fullerton.
Dinner was catered by. Gwen's, grandson
Roger Pemberton iii-opt5etor of the New
Ritz Hotel except for the desserts, which
were baked by special request for the occa-
sion by experienced guests. These were the
renowned specialty party fare in New
Zealand and Australia, known as Pays,
short for pavlova cakes.
The password needless to say was Waltz-
ing Matilda, which song the party sang lusti-
ly when they, repaired to the municipal
building to view the slides.
Inspired by the visit of her son Larry who
met his wife Carol while working in New
•Zealand, and also staying with her have
been Carol, their two sons Richard and
David and Carol's mother, Mrs. Madge Quin
from Dunedin, New Zealand; Gwen had
guests . from Ancaster, London, Clinton,
Fullerton and son Roger and Doreen from
Toronto with the youngest brother Eric and
his wife Phillipa from Waterloo. Just to be
sure it was a real gathering of the. Com-
nionweaitli, Gwen's niece Vanessa Pember-
ton was there from London, England,
Bayfielders, yes, and Alice Munro, Clinton's
owh famous author, who has visited
Australia three times.
Re -Elect
rfil
rray
1
Working for you in
Huron -Bruce
For information call:
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
887-9546
SEAFORTH-527-1283
CLINTON-482-7671
EXETER -235-1555
GO D ER I CH -524-2149
LUOKNOW-528-2245
WINGHAM-357-1799
PublIshetf under the Authortly of Alfred Ross
Official Agent for Murray Cardte Headeuertere Men St Brussels. Ont
ugust; 8 families from. Ba
.code ich Wince, Mt.Forest, MO
Met -A the home of Harry and
Holtenstein of Teeswater, Colordinatere f�
this area 'for A.S.S.E, (American Scand
vigil Student exchange) to make final p
for students corning on exchange for the
''t
Norway, West GerMapY,
On Finland (or'Siree as
ends call her) Will arrive
teld at the home of John
erna and family,
fr' 'Sh wi go~ ilii• Gunton to Central Huron
seoi y wi ll rive August4 Secondary Seool and b a in Mrs. Robinson's
Th. , f14. Students. Grade 12 Class:
Slojiitch .heas taftnals
The playoffs have started in Is alo-pitch tete W1 etatone and a triple by Anne
and while the Babes easily defeated Varna tori led ,the Shadows to a 9-1 victory
m twoxgemes straight, the Shadows: are. put- against the Stars.
ting up a good fight against the Stars.
They played Sunday and although it was pie date for the third and deciding game
close for awhile the Stars pulled out a 10-5 'Wm not been set yet. The Shadows are
victory (fateful for the support from the fans and
Monday night a two run home -run by hope to seeeveryene out for the last game.
Spirits wet butnot drowned
The skies certainly fell on August 18, and
the many pleasant events planned for the
day were certainly dampened, cancelled or
interrupted.
The Ladies of Trinity Ladies Guild carne
through with, shining colors, however.
Despite their beautiful arranged garden
party, complete with flowering plants
brought in by George Chapman, they moved
the tables and chairs into the Rectory and
were ready to serve • a;:most apPetizing
repast at 5 p.m. as planned.
Debbie Wain was at the helm, ably
assisted as always, by the hard wprking
women of the group. A special tribute should
be made also to the People's Warden of
Trinity Chltrch Tudor Wain, who must have
felt he had become a member of a moving
van union, since he was moving furniture all
day and until 11 o'clock at night.
Guests etijoyed meeting the new Rector,
the Reverend Aubrey Bell, who must have
wondered about. his commitment. to life in
Bayfield aslhe slithered his way here from
Leamingtonthrough hail.and•cloud bursts.
A beautif4il evening Sunday, found the
faithful, at : Pioneer Park for the annual
EcurnenicaIService.
The Reverend Paul Murray, and his
fellow clergy Mr. George Youmatoff and
Mr. Ira Mullin had arranged a very well
balanced, sharing of the service, which
showed the excellent rapport between the
diverse community of churches here.
Regrets. were :expressed by Monsignor
Bourdeau and Father O'Brien of the church
of the Holy Martyrs ' due to other
engagements : but their thoughts were with
the congregation gathered in that lovely
spot. '
Mr. 'Ira,.Mullin, who is in charge of :ser-
vices at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
um
this summer, took ook his text ,,feeit e,, ammo
from the. Book of Acts, chapter 16. -He gave a
very dramatic'depiction of the story therein,
bringing it intoa comparison of life t
under similar conditions and summed it al
up very succinctly with the admonition, look
to your own lifer
The Huron Camp Singers provided music
for the well . chosen hymns of the evening
and a collection was taken to be sent to the
Huron County Crisis Centre. This is without
doubt one of the most beautiful events of our
summer season. Those who miss it are to be
pitied.
August finds us winding down for the
autumn. The Pioneer Park has had to cancel
two band concerts the last due to the rain.
This Saturday, August 25th, you can relax
after the day at the Fair at. the final movie '
Adam's Rib, which stars that uncomparable
pair of actors Watherine Hepburn • and
Spencer Tracy.
Another star is surely Ann Laudenbach;
who has been the movie profectipnist this
summer. Ann is a volunteer, and has declin-
ed remuneration believing with her family
who have always `supported events in the
village, that service is a privilege. The.
thanks of the Pioneer Park executive are
shared by those who have enjoyed the ex-
cellent slate of movies presented during Ju-
ly and August. I
Mr. Percy Johnston is now in hospital in
Exeter. Mrs. Louise Reid in Clinton and
Mrs. Wilamena Beck in London.
If you have wondered who the little lady
who is being pulled around town by her dog
Midas, she is Mrs. Mary Coffin, who has
summered here for many many, years. It is
Mary who owns a large part of, the mar-
shlands adjoining her cottage, a wise con-
servationist, she has turned down many of- -
fers to sell the land to developers. A small
but wise person.
Another small but mighty person is. Mrs.
Audrey Graham secretary -treasurer of the
Agricidtural Society. It is Audrey who
creates order out of chaos at our splendid
Fall Fair. She has of course an excellent
supportive executive and everybody does
their appointed task efficiently but it's our
diminutive Audrey who gets it on the road.
Bayfield Apriculttural Sociity
The president of the society George Wilson
is, nappy to have two bands for the parade
this year. Otte perennial favorites the Clin-
tons Legion; Band and the Seaforth High
School Girls' Marching Band will have us all
tapping our feet to the beat of their music.
The 4-H Horse and Pony Club will hold
their achievement day, at the Fair Grounds
Saturday morning. The 4-H calf clubs will be
exhibiting The Agricultural Society spon-
sors these events. The Sheep Show, Heavy
Horses and Poultry show are heavily book-
ed. •
It's going to be one super Fair, Participac-
tion this weekend is going to the Fair.
Guest speaker at St. Andrew's United
Church this Sunday August 26 will be the
Reverend George Youmatoff and the
Reverent Grant Mills of Exeter will conduct
the onSeptember 2.
11. Raeservice FraserSeptwas
mhonored.ori his natal
dayi August' 18th, when daughter Linn and
husband Ronald • Poth with Rae's son
Malcolm and his wife Ieva Fraser entertain-
ed over 30 guests who came to wish this
popular gentleman, who has returned to the
- land of this mother's people, since his retire-
ment. A special pleasure for Irma and Rae
,, was to have their • three grandchildren,
Michael and Gary Poth' with little Samantha
Fraser present. Irma's sister Eileen Boate
from Ottawa was also at the, party. She has
been, staying with the Frasers helping Irma
to manage with crutches and walkers and
ankle casts. The . Poths like the Trinity
Ladies, had to hastilly move their planned
Garden .Party indoors and many people
could not cross the river due to the accident
to our Fire Fighter's Tanker. However
everyone agreed the party was terrific and
that Rae is a "jolly good Fellow".
Mr, and Mrs, Charles: Rogers toff were
1 oI ttt�aa� ijain lightiw,ln honor
of dn♦l', . k�oni;ld-Lalice,•who are win-
ding down their lbusiness'affairs here, hav-
• ing sold their property. They will be with us
till the end of October we're glad to report.
LACAC meeting..
• item page 9
on: display and those present were asked to
express their views.
The problems which had- recently arisen
in connection with the usage of the Old Town
Hal1{because of present day building codes
and fire safety regulations were also
'discussed. Support for the Old Town Hall
was recorded from the Quilt Show Commit- °
tee; who urged that both LACAC and Council
should endeavour to 'make the utmost ef-
forts' to conserve the building. Here again
this subject was being• fully investigated as
without practical and costed information it
was impossible to reach any conclusions.
An outline of grant application procedures
was given and enQniries should be 'address-
ed to , LACAC. Therequisite application
forms -were available at the clerk's office. It
was Stressed that such applications must be
completed in full, and that a time lapse
related to LACAC meetings and recommen-
dations to Council should be taken into ac-
count.
Orr the subject of co unic tion it was
emphasized that the Utes- of LACAC
meetings were presented to o cil, and any
member ofthe public, atten g had access
to -this information. The committee was -
made up of volunteers and- resources were
Ijmited, nevertheless efforts were made to
keep the community informed, and far from
wishing to conceal their activities LACAC
welcomed interest and involvement.
• The meeting concluded with :a social half
hour and the opportunity for those present to
discuss their views with members of the
committee.
Whatever the difference of viewpoint one
fact stood out - loud and clear - the residents
of Bayfield love their village, treastire its
unique characteristics -land are concerned
about its future.
128THA'hnual FaII'F r
In Arena -
Friday, August 24iJf'
Entries - 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m►
Friday evening - Lions' Bingo --
exhibits & displays
1
Saturday, August 25th - Parade 12:30 noon; Seaforth
High School Girls' Marching Band; Clinton L ion Pipe Band;
Clowns, Floats, Cestuintni, Norse , etc.; Fair 4iclariall open by
Warden Huron Count] 'rhos. dunninghami;" }Leavy Horsel,
events for Juniors; Sheep; Poultry; 4-11 C' jbs; -Events for
Bicentennial; Lioqns' Club games & ridiis; Children's pond;
Seo a filar of earlier Feirs in Boyflbld; Pefrafshminf His.
ADMISSION - Friday evening '1 O-
Salturiloiy Afternobn;4 ?2.00
Public School children FREE