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Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-12, Page 10t 8700.08111014.01r- . y0oris> u ter- d'hils sturunerr found the youngsters in town a ..,gaged in baseball tournaments. under the •`aching team of Wendyy • and Harry Bessel and Cathy Scott, • The Mites have made their leaders very proud of their sportsmanship.. During the tournament, they won five ,and lost three league games. The game with Stanley Township was very close, losing by -only one point. They lost with a score of 1413. The - game with Goderich brought a total of nine points to that team over five for Bayfield. Congratulations are very much in order for both the team and Wendy, Harry and Cathy, who wish tp thank the Pizza Palace, which donated team shirts, the Cheese Nook for baseball hats, North Shore Marine for the equipment bag and local businesses for financial support. Also the parents who en- couraged the kids at games and practices. The Pizza Palace Crust Rollers, as the team calls themselves, would like to thank - their- coaches for a wonderful experience, well organized, great fun and a' hope for try- ing.again next year. Village has new reverend By Doris Hunter This Sunday will be a special day in both the Unites and Anglican churches. The Reverend Aubrey Bell and his wife Hilda will take up residence at Camborne House, the church rectory, on Wednesday. Mr. Bell will take the first services at Trini- ty on Sunday. St. Andrew's United Church will be celebrating an Anniversary Sunday. The present building was erected in 1902, the last years of the Victorian era, the architecture reflecting so beautifully the tastes of those days. Originally a Presbyterian Church, the charge nevertheless encompasses the Methodist congregation which was • a presence here as early as 1876. The choir has been rehearsing special music for the occasion and the Reverend Mr. Muray has taken his text for the sermon from the gospel according to Saint John, Chapter 8 the 31 to 36 verses. His title, "Be Free", promises a very challenging message indeed. Village students back to school By Doris Hunter Bayfield. University students returned to their various colleges this week. The village is especially proud to know that John McLeod is resuming his studies at Carleton University, Ottawa. John is . the victim of that crippling disease, muscular dystrophy. Confined to a wheelchair as he is, he found time to vote• before going by plane to Ottawa. • One of his subjects is the Russian language, a very difficult one to master. He is the son of Kay and Don McLeod. One regrets the closing of so many of the stores in town as we see tourists peering longingly through their windows. Mr. Harold. Beakhust, who has been help- ing Evelyn maintain service in the Galbraith store in Clinton during Allan's continuing illness, has himself been stricken and is in Clinton Hospital. He is now out of intensive care, but the village hopes for a complete recovery for this gentleman, who came to our shores from England and is now a confirmed lover of life in Bayfield. The Lioness remind you to sa your Zehrs' tapes for them. IN STOCK NOW! THE 1985 Bayfield summer residents, Norman and Dorothy Stewart of London enjoyed an evening out with the Clinton Lions on Saturday. They were among the 250 people who attended the Lions Seafood Feast held at the Goderich Township Community Centre. The dinner - dance helped raise funds for Lion work. ( Shelley McPhee photo) St. James plans party By Blanche Deeves- MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held in St. James' Anglican Church with Mrs. Mary Mills minister in charge. At the children's time Rev. Mills spoke to the children telling them Love is something you give away and will receive more. Julie Miller received the collection of the Sunday School. Teachers were Doreen Welsh and Lisa Storey. Edward Deeves received the offering. Next Sunday • the congregation of St. James' will welcome their new Rector and his wife Rev. Aubrey and Hilda Bell. Follow- ing the church service next Sunday a social time will be held to welcome the new Rec- tor. Please let us have a good turnout. This past week visitors to our church were' By loris Hunter tl• Betteld ham:filterestinW visitors th4 week, Ed ars Watson is herefrom Kelo`s! na, British Columbia. The :• loance reunify have beset every effort to,insure,.the various documents and memorabilia, ac cumulated in . their historic building, have been given to the right individuals. Edwards ;: was here to receive such papers from them. ''l He said that he had learned Don more iaobouthas family's history anyothegrr.source. ;andparents, owned the Lance build g, where Mr. Edwards maintained an excellent general, store. You could buy everyG• ' g from fine linens to penny can- dies. a remembers the "bullseyes" black with a ' y seed only to be found if you could resstt; a final crunch, A delivery man called each ramming, took orders and returned in the afternoon with supplies. It made life much simpler for cot- tagers and local residents. Edwards visited here with his mother, Floy, until he was 16 -years -old. He has three children, two boys and a giri, who remember a visit as a family some years ago, When they stayed at the Little Inn, operated by Mr. and Mrs. George Little. McMichails of Sarnia and Mrs. Waddell of Battleford, Saskatchewan: The ACW of St. • James will meet on September 13 at 8 p.m. at Margaret Mid-, dletons. The bus trip is coming up, so reserve a seat and travel for the day with St. James' ACW "on September 27 to the Zoo in Toronto and visit the Forks of the Credit River and • evening meal will be included. Please call Audrey at 482-9838, Vera at 482-3369 or Blan- che at 482-9536 for details. It is hoped there will be some fall color.also to view. We of St. James are pleased to hear Ross Middleton is well again. . Congratulations to Ross and Mabel Mid- dleton on the arrival of their new grand- daughter Alana Paige, a daughter of Janice and Paul Britnell of Ottawa. - Pub adventure in England By Mary Chessell VARNA - Lawrence Keys had an in- teresting summer in England as a partici- pant in the Student Work Abroad Program (SWAP) which is available to a limited number of university and college students. Thisro ram exists in many countries, P g and is an excellent opportunity for students to travel and be exposed to other cultures. Lawrence lived with seven other students from across Canada in a.flat .in the heart of London while working in a pub. • Pubs are favored for jobs because of the many people they meet, including tourists, and the flexible hours which made it possi- ble for sightseeing tours. He toured Scotland as far north as Inverness, and had a trip to Ireland with two other lads. They stayed in a home there andwere shown around by a member of the family. After spending two years in Huron Col- lege; Lawrence was accepted in the Business Administration course in Universi- ty of Western Ontario. News and notes Anne Nielsen and her son Mark of Win- nipeg spent nine days with her mother Dorothy Ostrom and attended most of the events at the opening of the township com- plex. Anne enjoyed seeing so many of her old friends and neighbours: Varna United Church Anniversary ser- vices are this coming Sunday. Rev. Barbara Laing of Dashwood is the guest speaker. Cathy and Eileen Underwood of . Wingham will bring a message in music. Cathy was youth secretary for General Council. Rev. Craig Railton; Communications and Stewardship Minister for London Con- ference, was the guest minister in Varna and Goshen churches this past Sunday. Rev. Brown has been in Nova Scotia visiting her brother who is very ill. Your money can really add up Make sure you plan for those worry -free years ahead. We'll be proud to help set up your finances in the right direction. Call today! 30-89 D s. Marget aHyl her nd rs. i6 Robearitsonof Mack Tarte, FloridafrieMare staying with Mr. r and Mrs. Ernest Hovey. The Hoveys. and the Meeks becometronieS, when Margaret and her late husband.Ted owned the Bayfiield Hordware Store.. . • •Returnulines,ing ttheo Byayfifindeld manafteyr achanges trip _to thein Maritl Bayfield, and -the . Canadian inflation rate mach higher than the situation in the United States. They also find the premitlinon the American dollar not sufficient to offset the higher costs here. Ted and Margarvt were charter members ' of the Pioneer Park Association, members of Trinity Anglican Church. • Ted was one of the early members of the` Lions Club and with others, organized a bad- minton club, which played in Bayfield.'s beloved town h�aill. There -was no doctor in the village at that time, and as a•result, Margaret, a nursing graduate of Harper Hospital Detroit, was often called out in tunes of emergency. It is good to have her with us, looking very fit. Floridians Ruth and Dick Moore are also with us. The Moores are staying in the Ross Merrills' home on Howard Street, while Ross and Mildred are at their country place. It is just a vPasr Rima the Moores Qn1d ,hair home on the Min lit and we have mss ed them,. This; couple has beenpublic benefactoany ub .,city ane waysmost > t • , , Richardme to; Bayfield as a babe in . arras. and Ruth loved the village from the • time she.came here as abrrde. • • Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lance entertained ,on Saturday evening with an Open House; before they return to their home m Royal Oak. They leave their home and business here, having sold their property to, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bonen.. Manyr guests.. attended the open house, sorry to say goodbye to the hospitable home the Lances have maintained. However, they are. secure - in the lknowledge that all Bayfielders must return. The•auction to be held at the premises is slated for October, but Dora and Lois will be . in town for a while after that, staying with Doris Hunter. A proposal to form a club. to raise game birds in Bayfield is being met with a great deal of interest. A club organizational meeting will be held at The Captain's Cove on Tuesday, September 25, starting at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to any interested parties. Bayfield council accepts tender By James Friel BAYFIELD - Council considered two tenders received for construction on Vic- toria Street at the September 4 council meeting. The meeting was held one day later than usual due to the Labor Day holi- day. The tender accepted by council for the work, the opening of Victoria Street between Margaret Street and Lidderdale Street, was presented by • Machan Construction of Monkton with a submission of $15,363.25. Brownie dates Once• again it it time for Brownies in Bayfield. Those who have not already done so, may►' register September 13, at 4;45 and 6:15 p.m. at the United Church. Cost is $15 plus 50 cents a week. There will be a full meeting that night for new members. Regular meetings will start October 4 at 4:45 p.rni. Brownies have lots of Tun and learn a number of useful things. It is a character building experience not to be missed. The other tender was sent by Lavis Con- struction of Clinton. Their estimate of the job came to $17,847. The tender has been accepted subject to the approval of B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich, the village's -engineers, and the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications (MTC), which funds 50 per cent of the project. Construction will begin after approval has been granted. Funds received The village of Bayfield has to be reim- bursed by the Heritage branch of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture for grants to two Bayfield residents. The village received funds for grants to Charles Rogers and Mary Rochon. OMB hearing The Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) will hold a meeting in the municipal building to hear objections to U e admittance of the Carr property to the Heritage district. Those interested in attending should be at the municipal building on November 13 at 1 p.m. ® ®•®®®®II®.®II®®®II® III •®111 III ■• III •® III • • • • r1• Located beside Mr. Woodchuck Main St. Village of Bayfield X11•••••■••••■■■e®o••••■■•®•11 ■ FANTASTIC SAVINGS a ON FUN BOARDS! ® Slightly used 1984 Demo Boards ALPHA Fascination II 850. ■ TEN CATE Spacer 900. ■ FANATIC Cobra ' 1100. FANATIC Racy. Cat 1250. • ■ sailboards Bayfield WeSailstsuits ■ 565-2496 565-2633: Booms IFY U,DCN'TthREMEI,BER YOU MAY NEVER FORGET. SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES BX -7 MIN. $5000. AT M -W MOTORS 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113 e1 MAZDA-SETS THE STANDARD r 40 Victoria St. N., Goderich Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 13, 14, 15 9:00 alts -5:00 pm ° Demonstrations 'Students Finished Items On Display ° Ref reshmernts LEveryone Welcome... to sign up... esk questions... or just browse. There are slime very stop for stationary school b penalties for not stopping, include six demerit. points, and even imprisonment. -And watch for. Chrome yellow tchool buses can 15e used for passengers under 18 to or from any event—day or night. Drivers will activate their flashing red lights and stop arms when their passengers get on or off the bus. But the most impor- good reasons to uses. Suchas the which could fines up to $1,000 c..wnthint.!r-n.PW to tant reason of all is simply this: Your mistake could cost a child's life. And that kind of mis- take is never forgotten. So remember, drivers going in both directions must stop for a school bus with its red lisrhts.flashin.o and stop.arm extepd.ed_. Drivers approaching from behind must stop at least 20 metres (about six car lengths) behind the bus. So be extra careful at all times. Keep an eye out for flashing lights and stop arms on school buses. Please, don't take a chance with the life of a child! RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION 840.. CAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier