Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-07, Page 11ALCAN AUIMINUM STORM DOOMS
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The future of tine 103 -year old Bayfield Town Hall is unsure. A fact It has been condemned in a fire department study. Repairs may
finding committee has been initiated by the Bayfield Ratepayers' cost between $50,000 and $75,000. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Association to determine if it is feasible to renovate the structure.
Rural Rogues quartetto perform
VARNA - A barbershop quartet of young
lads from the- Seaforth area who call
themselves the Rural Rogues will . provide
special music for the Varna -Goshen
Lakeside Church Service at Stanley Park on
Sunday. Featured also is;Scott Kirton play-
ing guitar music. A pot luck lunch, hot 'and
colddrinks provided, follows the service,
"'then games and swimming.
A number of Varna area young people did
exceptionally well in their studies this past
year. On the Grade 10 honor list are
Jeanette Keys, Mavis Turner, Julie Webster
and Brad Eckel. Lori . Hayter has been
recbriunended for an Ontario Scholarship. '
Most of the 'young people aroti!nd here
have summer jobs. Jeanette Keys works at
• The Village Guild in Bayfield,, Lori and Kim
Hayter at Woodland Drive-in, Tracey
Hayter at Damien's in Clinton, Jacquie
Taylor at •Varna General Store, Mavis
Turner on Agricrew, Julie and Nancy
Webster cut lawns at. the Complex, park,
church and others. Laura Roy works at the
bakeshop in Bayfield, and Lori Consitt.
Works at the Pinedale Hotel in Grand Bend.
Others, ofcourse, are needed at home on the
tarm. • •
Jason Turner had the top academic stan-
ding at Huron Centennial School;
Brucefield, arid was valedictorian for the
graduates. .Tanet Coleman was best all
round girl student. If I have missed any who
distinguished themselves, please give me a
call.
I'm sorry if anyone has had trouble con-
tacting me with news. We have •been away .
quite a bit, as we have a cabin trailer at
Munro Park for the season, a shared owner-
ship with Don and Olive Riehl. Perhaps I
should have arranged for a summer cor-
respondent. .
Pat and Barry Taylor, sdn Greg and his
friend Jason -Fleet spent a couple of days in
camp with the Chessells before the wheat
harvest got underway:
Yardsale fever hit Varna this past
weekend, and eventually all of the vendors
got together at Bill and Eleanor McAsh's.
Sales were good, and they had a lbtrof fun.
Bill and Mary Chesseil attended a family
gathering at MacKay Centre in Goderich on
Sunday honouring Sani and Anne Jefferson
of Goderich on the occasion of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary. Family members
and their friends served a delicious
smorgasbord• dinner; and Louise McGregor
played.many old favourite songs during the
dinner.
Florence Elliott returned a week. ago from
several week's holidays with Ross near
Wiarton and Bruce in Aurora. Norman and
Walter Smith and Florence spent the
weekend with Bruce and his family.: .
•
Brian and Joan McAsh and their family
enjoyed a two-week camping trip to the
Maritimes in July. They visited Joan's
mother, Mrs. Bert Chiasson, in Ottawa on
their way east and returned through the
States.
Scott McAsh flew to Ottawa on Monday
for a holiday with his grandparents,, and
Craig is visiting his cousins in Ildeirton.
Darryn McAsh spent last week at Huronia
Hockey School and Camp at Pike Lake
Lodge near Mount Forest. Doug and
Mildred also camped there for the week. It's
a privately owned camp with golfing, tennis,
swimming, etc. and instructors to help peo-
ple improve their game. For a month each
summer, the owners, Iry and Joan Cowan,
sponsor a hockey school under the direction
of Brian Cullen. The kids are bused to the
Ayton Arena, and kept busy with other sport
activities all day. Darryn's coach was Wm.
Billingham, father of Craig 'Billingham,
goalie on the Canada Cup team. Krista has
been holidaying with her friend Stephanie
Howse in Sarnia.
Tom and Barb Consitt and . the Gary
Merners hadan enjoyable trip to Wheeling,
West Virginia recently.,
Michael Groot, grandson of Bill and Joyce
Dowson, again won first prize at the baby
show at Zurich Fair. Jason Beierling was
tied for third.
Firernen purchase beeper, radio system
. By Doris Hunter
The Fire Fighters are in the news once
more. The Sunday afternoon call was from
the Little Inn. Something triggered their
smokn detector and the hotel had to be
evacuated. This time fortunately it was a
false warning.
The F'ire Department is constantly seek-
ing ways to improve their efficiency and an
indication of their personal commitment
has been the purchase of a Beeper System,
which they have wanted for a long time.
Money is always an obstacle, but our men
were so determined to offer this service,
each of the 21 members of the force, have
contributed $100, from their own funds, to
facilitate the purchase of the system.
Each man now has Small machine,
pocket size, which will provide a beeping
sound when the alarm is given. The man at
headquarters will then tell them where the
History Curators
i Workshop
HOLMESVILLE - A Women's Institute
Tweedsmuir History Curators' Workshop
will be held at. the Goderich Township Com-
munity Centre in Holinesville on August 13.
Alison Lobb will be one of the special guests,
speaking on photography for posterity. A
speaker fro a Perth County Archives
will also resent.
Everyone is invited to attend .the event
that runs from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those at-
tending are asked to bring their. own lunch
and a beverage will be supplied.
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fire is. When minutes count this could cer-
tainly save lives and property. .
Captain Percy Renner says the central
alarm will sound as usual, the beepers pro-
viding a back up signal. He reminds us that
the village alarm is for every citizen. It is a
warning for people to be off the streets and
roads, and to make sure the children and
pets are safely away. from the traffic as 21
men leap into their cars and converge on the
site of the fire.
This last week several of the fire fighters
completed the St. John's Ambulance First
Aid course, as well as one on Cardiac
Pulmonary Resuscitation, care in the case
of heart attacks in layman's terrns.
Chief Don Warner and Marilyn and Cap-
tain Renner, represented Bayfield at the On-
tario Fire Fighters Convention in Teeswater
over the weekend.
Even as one writes, the fire alarm sounds,
the beepers work and the fire fighters quick-
ly extinguish the fire in pick up truck at a us-
ed car depot off Highway 21, south of the
village.
For Londesboro news,
please see page 15
Group
By Bertha MacGregor
HENSALL - July .26 the • aluth Huron
Youth for Christ Diror RonWestlale and
his wife Pat super ed a group of seven
young peopleon a trip to Circle C. Ranch at
New York, for the finals in quizzing, This
ranch is runt by Rev.. Wes Aarum. The par-
ticipants were: Murray•Rundle of Exeter,
Brian Steckle of Zurich, Roxanne Martin of
Zurich, Christine Westlake of Bayfield,
Vicki Pentland of Dungannon, Melanie Van
Potter of Bayfield and Nancy Ackerswillerr
of Stratford.
After arriving and getting settled in their
reserved cabins, they enjoyed an evening of
Fellowship around a camp fire. There were
about 2,000 people in attendance.
Saturday morning -was taken up with pro-
fessional Todeo,
ro-
fessionalrodeo, swimming, horseback
riding, and 22 teams grti77ing to see which
teams would be in the finals Saturday even-
ing. The top four teams were from New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and South
Huron, Ohio came in first.
Sunday afternoon, they came home and
stopped for a tour of Niagara Falls.
People report
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Cudmore were their daughter, Marjorie
McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald
and family of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kestle and family of London; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McDougall and family of Bramp-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett and family
holidayed at Barrie and Wasaga coming
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Florence Joynt at-
tended the wedding of the former's grand-
son, David MacMillan, son of Betty and
Ross MacMillan, w terloo, to Mary ,eras,
daughter of Mr.Yrs Vincent Jereb on
August '3 at the StAloysius Church, Kit
chener, and the reception and dinner.
Sunday they'attendedthe brunch at Betty
and'Ross'a,hotJ efor relatives, close friends
and some ont of town guests. They were also.
guests over the weekend with the former's
son and daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Mickle and fancily who live near
Ayr. •
Mr. and Mrs. • Leonard Noakes have
returned from British Columbia where they
spent a holiday with their son, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Noakes and Megan. While in
Nanaimo, their son John and his wife, Col-
leen of Kaniloops visited. Donald is working
at biological research station in Nanaimo.
The weather was very hot and dry and
many forest fires were burning in the west.
However, the family toured many sites on
Vancouver Island, went for a four-hour
ocean cruise, spent a day at Long Beach,
Tofino and Port Albermi.
They toured Englishman's River Falls
Area, Qualicum Falls and places along the
way including Cathedral Grove. Some of the
huge trees are 800 years old, others which
fell prey to forest fire hundreds of years ago
have grown again and are at least 300 years
old.
Leonard and Minnie travelled by train
and saw many different sights than they
wouldn't have by air or car. On the way out
west during a lengthy stop in Sudbury, they
met cousins of Minnie's whom they had not
met befdre, although Minnie has been
writing to them in her search for family
roots.
Lakeside service held
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Communion was
celebrated in St. James' Anglican Church on
August 4 with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating.
Guests were Bill and Cheryl Tomilinson of
Bayfield. Cheryl played her guitar, leading
in a hymn -sing from the new song book. Ed-
ward Deeves received the offering.
The Photographic Directory calling is go-
ing on now, please take the time • to let
organizers know when you want photos
taken. Dates are August 16 in Bayfield and
August 17 in Middleton.
On August 11, come and join the St.
James' Middleton Church waterside
Galilean Service at 11:15 a.m. to be held at
Middleton Pond. This event is being spon-
sored by the Goderich Township 1 - 5 - 0.
Follow signs and arrows from Bayfield and
from Clinton.
Following the service there will be a pic-
nic lunch and entertainment: Please bring
your lawn chairs, dishes and cutlery. Coffee
and cold drinks will be supplied.
St. James' Sunday School was nicely
decorated with streamers and wedding bells
for the bridal shower on July 31 which
honored bride-to-be'Chris Wise.
Carol Wammes welcomed all to the.
shower. Phyllis. Aldwinkle conducted the
contests.
The highlight of the evening's entertain-
ment was a humorous skit put on by a group
of talented ladies. The skit depicted the
perfect wedding day. Those taking part
were Margaret Middleton, the rather
sleepy-eyed bride-to-be who improperly
booked the honeymoon accommodations,
Audrey Middleton, the flustered mother who
had thought everything was in order, Vera
Miller the father who quietly sits doing the
church books, Phyllis Aldwinkle another
daughter who seems to remain calm
through it all, Helen Steenstra a funny elder-
ly aunt who arrives for the wedding and
Bev. Schilbe who awkwardly delivers the
wedding cake. Hilda Bell) assisted with the
preparation of the skit...
Chris was presented with many gifts.
Assisting her were her mother Lois. Wise
and the groom's mother Louise Tideswell.
She thanked everyone for the gifts and in-
vited them to the reception in Clinton.
Thanks to Henry Baker of Baker Nursery
for thetwo shrubs he donated to be planted
by .the new church sign at St. James•'•Ray
:,Wise and Ed Deeves planted the new shrubs
at the new sign.
Murray Perdue; of London installed the
new fixtures in the washroom in the church.
Lions Club member dies
By Doris Hunter
Bayfield is saddened this week by the sud-
dendeath of Reg Francis, a quiet, reserved
man, who came to this village after World
War II, of which he was a veteran.
Reg was one of the. original members of
the Lions Club and was actively involved in
the construction of our first arena, which
. was mainly built by the volunteer labor of
the men of our town.
He liked best to work with farm
machinery,and was really a bit of a genius
in their repair. Cars were of course in con-
stant need of his attention, but everyone
knew • he'd• rather tinker with the big ,
machines.
A good citizen, he will be missed by all
who knew him. Our sympathy to his wife
Evelyn, daughter Marion and sons Jim and
Lloyd.
,
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