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Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-17, Page 101 -'4 PAGE 1O-CumoN i EWSS-RECORD, WEDNESDAY, QcTOBER1J,1984 ytield Bugle Anglers hook bigtrout and son Jim McGill, of London, was one of 160 fishermen who took part in the fishing derby held by the Bayfield Lions Club. Above, he shows off his 14 pound Chinook Salmon caught ear- ly Saturday morning. This was one of 54 sahnon and trout that were weighed in during the derby. Fishing with Mr. McGill are June Foster and Ron Earle, also of London. ( Anne Narejko photo) By Erle Earl THE BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB 6TH AN- NUAL RAINBOW TROUT DERBY was held from October 12-14. First prize went to DAVID SEGADE with a 4.71 Rainbow. He won $300 and a trophy donated by Molson's Brewery and has his name inscribed on the large trophy held by the Bayfield Lions Club. Second prize went to Bobby Gosse with a 2.75 lb. Rainbow. He won $200. Third prize was won by Gordon Hill with a 1.391b. trout, he gets $100. Fourth prize went to Lorne Fortey. His 1.181b. fish won him a Mitchell Reel. Fifty-four fish of all types were weighed in and identified by our capable Judge Kay McLeod and her staff. The largest Salmon was a 23 lb. 39 inch monster caught by Wayne Jesson. Wayne fought the beast out of the river and well into the lake before getting him. (Or her, I didn't check). All winners in the Salmon category had the choice of the more than 40 prizes Renovations By James Friel BAYFIELD - Roger Pemberton, owner of The New Ritz on Main Street in Bayfield and his counsel, Fausto Beniferro, requested a building permit and permission for en- croachment onto the road allowance for an already existing patio at the Bayfield coun- cil meeting of October 15. , Council delayed a decision on Mr. Pemberton's unauthorized patio at an earlier meeting at the businessman's re- quest. Mr. Boniferro said the owner of The New Ritz is attempting to revive the business and in order to make the property economically viable the patio was added to increase Round about the village streets By Doris Hunter Itis always encouraging to have a feedback from something we have published. The Lloyd Makins had a phone call about the 1976 letter they found enmeshed in their sweet pea wires. The grandmother to whom it was sent is a Mrs. Miller of Clinton who has just recently moved to senior citizen accommodations in Goderich. Severalpeople have commented on the note about the Baker's autumn crocus anal Leda McAlister tell us that the large leaved meadows crocus is the one from which • saffron is derived, while the colchicum is the one common to us here. Their corn `is sliced or diced and used as an emetic! Better not try that. The colchicumerroneously called autumn crocus is a. member of the lily family. It is a Biblical flower , many varieties growing in Palestine long before the birth of Christ and it is mentioned in some translations of the Bible, in the Song of Solomon. The recreation committee held their monthly draw this week and. the $50 winners were Rita and Mary Ann Mommersteag. The baseball diamond improvement fund is the richer from a donation of $500., the gift of the. Knighthawks, the proceeds of their tournament, which is most appreciated. Have you got your costume ready for the masquerade dance, .Oct. 27? Readers of the London Free Press were intrigued by the article' about 'Susan Downes, one of our summer visitors. She is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Walter. Thompson of Bayfield and London. She is an international trainer and therapist in bioenergetic analysis, and what is that? . Bionergetics is a psyhchotherapy developed 23 years ago by Alexander Lowen, .an American doctor who believed a persons body held the key to emotional health. Susan has studied in Rochester, Michigan and in Toronto and presently has a'private therapy practice in London and travels three times a year to Europe to train future therapists and also does periodic work in London, Ont. The Lions Club have had a very successful summer of Friday Night Bingos. It has been a lot of fun, some people are richer and the Lions have acquired funds for .. their worthwhile community projects. They are discontinuing the Friday Bingos until next May, but there ovili the annual Turkey Bingo Night early'in`biicember. cer�emon orRevBell Splendid By Doris Hunter • as Bishop's Chaplain and carrying the Middleton reading from Romans 12 - On October 10 the members of St. James. Crozier, which represented the Shepherd's versesd 9-16. For the' Ministry of Eucharist, Middleton and Trinity Anglican churches, Crook belonging to the Bishop, the Shepherd Mrs. Blanche Deeves read from I welcomed their new Rector, the Rev. of his flock and then His Grace Bishop Corinthians, chapter 10, verses 16-17 - 11:26. Aubrey Wilburn Bell at his induction Robinson, resplendent in his magnificent When thes:, stations were completed, the service, presided over by the Inductor, The cape and mitre. Priest read the oaths and declarations. Then Right Reverend Morse C. Robinson; Bishop the Bishop's license was read after which Suffragan of the diocese of Huron... The Reverend Stanley Ernest Jay, Rector His Grace announced. to the kneeling Priest, This beautiful service was conducted in of the three points parish St. Stephen's, "L induct you as Rector of this parish." • Trinity's lovely old church, with all the Stratford, Trinity Church, Sebringville, and A Bible and Prayer Book were givento dignity . and charm of such a service in a Trintiy Church, Mitchell, took the text of Rev. Bell, followed by the presentation of a • . great Cathedral, ,but with the added warmth . his sermon from Isaiah, where he is asked, chalice and paten. Rev. Bell was advised to of friends all gathered to show their support "Who will go for me, to make known Christ's become a steward of the mysteries of God, a and thankfulness to have Father Aubrey missions and the answer "Send me" pattern to those committed to your care. and his talented wife Hilda at the helm of Then the wardens of St. James and Trinity The Rector was presented with the keys to their church. • requested the Bishop to proceed with the both churches by their wardens and Bishop Induction. Robinson presented the Rector Aubrey Bell The procession was led by Thurifer Rob . Harry Baker, read verses 18 to 20 Chapter to his people, who welcomed him with Cluff carrying the processional cross given 28 from St. Matthew at the Font for the applause. to Trinity by Dr. Doris Nicholls in memory acceptance of the Ministry of Baptism. At The ladies of both churches provided of her mother, Mrs. McEwan a life time the pulpit for the ministry of the word, refreshments, in the_ parish hall at a member of the church. The robed choir, Ernest Hovey read from II Timothy, reception. Debbie. Wain president of the wardens, participatingclergy, the Recotr chapter 3 and verses 16-17. The Ministry for Trinity Ladies' Guild, and her ladies, were and finally the Rev. Wilson Broadfoot acting sharing at the chancel steps had Audrey in charge of arrangements. Origins of Induction Service traced By Helen Owen During the past week the congregations of Trinity Church, Bayfield and St. James', Middleton attended an Induction Service for their new Rector, the' Rev. Aubrey Bell. , Tracing the origins of the service it is in- teresting to note that little is known about it in the early church other than the fact that lay people played a responsible part in the selection apd election of clergy. Prior to 1189 the practice . no doubt . the result of mediaeval and feudal systems, seems to in- dicate that a.lay patron presented an incum- bent to a benefice: However, after that time the right was invested in a Bishop (or his deputy), an Archdeacon or Rural Dean. The use of the service is optional having neither civil nor ecclesiastical legal force, although it is seen to be of educational and moral value, facts which are further effI- phasized by the responsibilities assumed by lazy members of the congregation in the procedures. Both incumbent and congregation make their commitments to each other and their Faith, and following the presentation of a Bible and Prayer Book, a chalice and paten, and the keys of the church, the Rector is conducted to his seat by the Churchwardens and presented to his congregation. It is a significant service, symbolic and formal, and yet engendering the essential perpetuation of the tenets of the church, its ministers and the faithful. Although varying slightly in format from one country to another between one Diocese and another, nevertheless the service does embody a positive and voluntary intent. A time capsule asembled by the Bayfield Bicentennial committee will be buried at the municial office building Oct. 23 at 12 noon. Bayfield frlend dies in Toronto Mrs. Maud Batchelor Scudamore died in Toronto on October a few Weeks after her displayed on the tables at Rainbow Valley Campground. Kevin Alcock, 10 -years -old, won the prize of fishing equipment donated by the Bayfield Lioness Club for the youngest per- son registered that caught a fish. Kevin also won a prize for his 16.81b. Salmon. The fish that were weighed in were from 23 lbs. to 14 ounces. This fish won the booby prize for John Steenstra. A special donated by The CHEESE NOOK. Eight ladies were registered in the derby and were given a prize, it was a gift.of fruit. The ladies appreciated the "SPIRIT" in which it was given. The committee wish to thank — Judges Kay McLeod and Marg Lowry, Joe Brandon for the use of Rainbow Valley Camp, Randy McClinchey, Roy Telford, Bob Milligan and Bev. McClinchey for their help. Thanks also for the prizes donated by: BAYFIELD GARAGE, CLIP AND CURL, STURGEON'S BAITS, BAYFIELD BUILDING CENTRE, COUNTRY FLOWERS, BLUEWATER GOLF, ALBION HOTEL, CAPTAIN'S COVE, McGRAW FISHERY, PRO HARDWARE, TANK AND TUM1i4Y�, VILLAGE MARKET, McLEOD FISHERY, NORTH END MARINA GODERICH, NIP AND TUCK, BRANDO HARDWARE, CHEESE NOOK, MOONS BAITS, HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT, BAYFIELD LIONESS CLUB, GEORGE REDDING OF STONEY CREEK, AND THE TACKLE BOX OF LONDON. Thanks also goes to Audrey and Warner Payne for their gift of gallons of apple cider which when heated up really warmed up the fishermen. The draw was held Sunday afternoon and the winners were: $150 rod and reel won by P. ELKERBORT of London; $100 gas barbecue and tools, RAY COOPER of Lon- don; $50 camp stove, ROB HEARD, of Bayfield. All in all it was a successful derby. One hundred ' and sixty men and women registered and it was a good three days, even if those big ugly Salmon kept most of the Rainbow out of the river. Thanks to all who sold tickets and manned the gate. don't .change council stand 90th birthday. She was the widow of the late grandchildren, John of Sarnia and Rev. H.B. Scudaniore. Long time friends of Catherine of Toronto, as well as two great the ,late Canon and Mrs. H. Paull, the grandchildren. Scudamores Were regular summer visitors A funeral service was held in Brampton to their cottage south of Goderich, and over on October 4 and on October 27 Mrs. the years regularly entertained many of Scudamore's ashes willbe placed in the their Bayfield friends. Always a charming family plot at the Maitland Cemetery, and gracious hostess Mts. Scudamore's par- Goderich. ties on the lake side were warm and friendly Bayfield Historical Society occasions, and she continued tills practice The next meeting of the Bayfield until the summer of 1983. Historical Society will be held in the Daughter of a family which came to Municipal ,Building on Monday, October 22 Canada from Cornwall, England Mrs. at 8 p.m. Scudamore joined the V.A.D. during the The speaker will be Howey Langan and First World War, and whilst working in a his subject will be "The $400 House". It is hard to believe in these days of rising costs hospital which cared for wounded Canadian but Mr. Langan's researches reveal that soldiers, a large number of whom were am- there was a time when a house in Bayfield putees, she met her husband. could be purchased for such a sum. In addi- There were two sons, John who was killed tion, Mr. Langan will also be showing slides in World War II whilst serving in Holland in and it hoped that members and friends will 1944. She is survived by her second son, take advantage of the opportunity to par - Owen of Inglewood, and there are two ticipate. FREE CURLING School at the Bayfield Arena Sundays -Oct. 21 & 28th 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Goderich Instructor, Pips, Refreshrnents Sponsored by The Bayfield Recreation Committee and the Mixed Curling Club MASQUERADE DANCE Bayfield Community Centre Prizes Lunch Music By "Sultan of Swing" •44OO / person advance •5,00 at door ALL PROCEEDS FOR BALI. DIAMOND IMPROVEMEMY seating and add to patrons' enjoyment. He noted one of council's objectives for the Main Street area is to encourage business. Mr. Pemberton has improved The New Ritz with a large infusion off dollars and is making plans for additional expenditures, said the lawyer. Reeve Johnston explained that "council has no problem with the building permit, even after the fact." While council will per- mit encroachment on Main Street for restoration projects, it is "reluctant to allow encroachments for commercial benefits." Mr. Boniferro informed council that, "it looks as though there was a concrete patio before," but restoration of the old deck would be impossible. He said he was unsure of council's criteria for withholding permission for encroach- ment on the road allowance but pointed out LACAC is not opposed to projects which, "blend in harmoniously with the streetscape," a prerequisitewhich could be easily fulfilled by Mr. Pemberton. After Mr: Pemberton revealed further plans .to .uprade his property, Reeve Johnston agreed the efforts "have been tastefully done, but that's not the point." He said that with the nature of a small town; allowing one business to encroach on the road allowance, all businesses would have to be permitted to expand onto municipal land.. "Is that what we want,"? he concluded. Although Mr. Pemberton's lawyer said the village's other establishments seem to have finalized plans, the reeve said two of the patios had been completed in 1984 and probably, would have been larger if en- croachment had ,been permitted. Mr. Boniferro said Mr. Pemberton had approached council after conceiving the idea of the addition and at that time council suggested the patio be located at its present location instead of the position originally decided upon. BEST RATES 90 Days* Short Term 1 Yr.* G.I.C. 5 Yr.* G.I.C. 1 Yr.* Mortgages S Yr.* R.R.S.P. * New or Transfers 12% 12'/4 125/8 1214 125/8 ABC ANNUITIES 53 WEST ST., GODERICH 524-2773 Collect 1 The lawyer also said that the Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Commit- tee (LACAC) dealt with the issue and advis- ed council to give Mr. Pemberton a building permit, though the organization was con- cerned with the matter of encroachment. The conservation group does not recognize The New Ritz as a building of "any particular importance from an ar- chitectural or heritage standpoint" and hoped the appearance of the flat face could be unproved. The London lawyer closed his opening remarks with the statement that the en- croachment was a result of, "Mr. Pember- ton's eagerness to get things done and take advantage of the season" and the man's ad- mitted "bad judgement". Reeve Johnston asked if thepatio is over the septic system and whether the Huron County Health Unit had approved con- struction. Mr. Pemberton replied that the New Ritz has a holding tank, rather than a septic system. "There is -'t a bed," he said. He stated he received the health unit's approval and that, in fact, discussion with various authorities convinced him, to relocate the patio to its present site. In response to Mr. Johnston's question as to septic expansion, he said that he would add another holding tank to the present one rather than installing a septic system. M. Pemberton agreed to have the health unit send documentation of the approval. Reeve Johnston said many of the lawyer's points were good and should be followed. He suggested the matter be referred back to LACAC for more input and said a decision would be made at November 5 council meeting. Councillor' Lloyd Huffman agreed with the reeve and added the former concrete patio may allow Mr. Pemberton to establish his patio as a restoration of a heritage struc- ture. Bayfield Lioness Club Announcement Due to the lack of response to the sale of "Youth and Music" tickets, the Bayfield Lioness Club regrets to announce the '84-'85 series will be cancelled. Those people who have purchased tickets will have their money refunded to them. THE VILLAGE GUILD Bayfield Saturday, October 20th, 2 - 4 p.m. Elizabeth A. Willmot will be at THE VILLAGE GUILD Bayfield to autograph copies of her book "Meet Me at the Station'- Reminder... THE VILLAGE GUILE) will be open daily till the end of October... Weekends November to Christmas. THE VILLAGE GUILD Daytleld, Ont. 565-2766 r� n ,. ►jaw