Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-18, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1987
Bayfield�ugle
The Bayfield Atom "B" team took on Clinton during Minor Hockey Days at the Clinton
Arena on February 14. Here, two players chase the puck, with the Bayfield skater in con-
trol. IAnne Narejko photo)
St. Andrew's United Church
Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854
Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div.,
Sunday, February 22
11 a.m. Worship Service
Led by
Rev. Gordon Kurtz
Sunday School during
the service.
0
Boyfleld and Area
SNOW BLOWING
AND REMOVAL SERVICE
We hove the equipment for lost and .Hla lent sen
dew.. tractor with rear -mounted blower. and a dump
'rush and loader foe mow removal. fool, nowt
Chapman's Excavating
HWY. 71 SOU1H . AYFIELD
Phone Anytime 565-2563
A
ATTENTION 1 NANTS AND LANDLORDS
There's a nearby
Rent Review Office
to help you.
Need help in understanding Ontario's
new rent review system? Just phone or
visit your local Rent Review Office.
We provide these services:
• Advice on any aspect of the new
Residential Rent Regulation Act,1986.
• Information on the new rent review
system.
• Assistance when applying for a review
of rent increases.
• Information on the Landlord &
Tenant Act.
('4)ntact your nearby Rent Review Office
In Barrie
,thflw,r.
11 1 Vtiorslev Steam
(705) 737 2111
In Ilamiton
16th fluor.
25 Mail Strt-rt Wv,t
(416) 526-6701
In Kinston
SUitP It1Il 275 1lntan, Street
(613) 546.6770
In Kitchener
lth flnnr.
:10 Duke Street West
(519) 579 5790
In London
1,1 floor,
4o )lunch, Street East
(519) 673.1610
In Mississauga
2nd flnnr.
1310 Dundas Street Fast
(416) 270-3260
In North Bay
3rd fluor.
215 Oak Street East
(705) 476,1231
Ontario
In Oshawa
5th floor,
11 Simeon Strrrt North
(416) 72.1 6135
In Ottawa
.lyd floor (Rideau 1 entre)
In Rideau Street
(613) 230-5114
In Owen Sound
Suite 106,
1131 Second Avenue East
(519) 376-3202
In Peterborough
1st finis.
139 George Street North
(705) 743-9511
In St. Catharines
lith flnnr,
LI Church Street
(416) 684.6562
In Sudbury
:,t h floor,
199 I,arrh Street
(705) 675.4373
In Thunder Bay
:1rd flnnr,
135 .James Street South
(807) 475.1595
11t. tall toll free
Zenith 96000
In Tlnunins
'2nd n.„
271 Third Avenue
(705) 264 9555
In Windsor
7th flnnr.
99 Chatham Street East
(519) 253.3532
Metro Toront o
City of Toronto
4th flnnr,
511 Wellesley Street West
(416) 964-8281
dfast York
Pith floor.
7 (T.erlea Boulevard
(416) 429-0664
Etobicoke and York
lth flnnr.
5255 Dundas Street west
(416) 236- 2681
North York
5th floor.
15 Sheppard Avnniu' Fast
(416) 224.7643
Searborouuh
:3rd floor.
2100 Ellesmere Rnad
(416) 438-3452
Office hours:
Monday to F\-tday..
/1a.m.to5pm
Ministry
of
Housing
Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister
Little Inn expansion okayed in principle by council
By Shelley McPhee-Haist
BAYFIELD - A new hotel is proposed for a
MainStreet site here that will see The Little
Inn with an additional accommodation.
Jim Morris of J.M. Construction met with
council on February 17 to review conceptual
drawings and plans for the new building. It
will be built on Main Street, west of The New
Ritz, on Lot 164.
The new 10 unit hotel will provide luxury
bedrooms to compliment the existing Little
Inn facilities across the road. The proposal
calls for the construction of a frame
building, to feature natural wood siding and
cedar shingle styled roof.
Council members said they were impress-
ed with the concept of the new structure and
they agreed to support a recommendation
from the local Architectural Conservancy
Advisory Committee ( LACAC) that calls for
the approval of the plans in principle, Little
Inn owner Pat Waters made a presentation
to the LACA1 members at their February
meeting.
Council will make a final study of The Lit-
tle Inn's proposal when a building permit
application is brought before them.
In other business. council nassod two
building permits, the first giving Harvet
Godbolt permission to erect a small pre-
fabricated home on Lot 11. The second
building permit approved by council calls
for the construction of a steel addition on the
Bayfield Hardware store. Reeve Dave
Johnston declared a conflict of interest in
this matter.
Councillor Pat Muratori declared a con --
Elicit of interest on a council decision which
saw the approval of a $4,600 loan for her ap-
plication under the Shoreline Property
Assistance Act.
Celebrate Heritage Day in Bayfield
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - "Come Celebrate With Us" -
that is the message of LACAC for the
Heritage Day celebrations on February 21, -
and don't forget participation in all events is.
free!
The time table will be flexible but some in-
dication of timings and locations are given
below:
- 1 p.m. FIRE HALL. A welcome to share in
the activities will be issued by the chairman
of LACAC and there will also be demonstra-
tions and displays provided by the Fire
Department.
- 1:30 p.m. FAIR GROUNDS. Outdoor
events to include cross country skiing, snow
shoe races, log sawing contest, snow man
building competition, and Mr. Tom Penhale
will be there offering rides around the
village on his wagon. Hot chocolate and hot
dogs will be available.
COMMUNITY CENTRE. Skating in the
Arena. Programmes here will continue
throughout the afternoon with Bayfield
Lioness serving refreshments. Come and
watch the slide show, and the video show,
enjoy the musical entertainment with Rose
Taman and Steve Argyle, watch the
children take part in a paint -in.
- 4-5 p.m. LIBRARY. Here two well known
A LETTER FROM DORIS
Bayfield characters will be on hand to give
readings - come along and listen to Elva
Metcalf and Harry Baker. Reeve, David
Johnston will preside over the closing
ceremonies at 6 p.m.
Final reminder for those entering the
essay competition - all submissions must be
in by February 21 and can be handed in at
the community centre if not :already
deposited at the clerk -treasurer's office.
It really is a program for Bayfield
residents of all ages. Make sure you don't
miss it.
On February 12, Dr. Lily Munro, Ontario's
Minister of Citizenship and Culture was in-
terviewed on radio and defined Heritage as
"...giving our past a future", and promised
a review of provincial programs to further
encourage broader concepts of
conservation.
4-11 News
The first meeting of the Bayfield Club's
'Surviving With Style' project was held on
February 9. First the executive were
elected as follows: president - Jody Merner,
vice-president - Bernadette Fitoussi,
secretary - Wendy Madson, and press
reporter - Cindy Scott.
The members learned about surviving
while alone by knowing how to unclog a
drain, and how to fix a fuse box.
Lioness Valentine Luncheon
On February 12, the Bayfield Lioness
again showed their mettle with a Valentine
Pot -luck Luncheon in the parish hall at the
United Church.
The meal, donated, prepared and served
by the ladies, offered a wide variety -of
delicious food which was enjoyed by some 70
people. Little heart name tags and table
decorations emphasized the Valentine
theme.
Following lunch the draw was made for a
afghan donated by Grade Pepper, and this
was own by Kathleen Siertsema. Other
prizes went to the lady who had travelled
farthest the one with the birthday nearest
St. Valentine's Day, the longest married,
the youngest grandmother, the one with the
most grandchildren and so on.
Those present were then introduced to an
entertaining game of Court Whist and this
concluded another very successful and
enterprising venture of the Bayfield
Lioness. It is estimated that the proceeds
will provide a worthwhile donation to the
new building at Clinton Hospital.
Anniversary
Happy Anniversary wishes to Dave and
Gail Johnston on their 30th anniversary on
February 16.
"The week that was"
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD - This was the "week that
was" in Bayfield. Wild tales of the Sunday
blizzard from Arlene Southcott, who was
marooned in Monkton enroute to her grand-
son's first birthday part in Orangeville.
Followed by a delightful party on Tuesday
at Rick Penhale's when Debbie entertained
for Abby Champ, now Armstrong.
The splendid array of shower and wedding
gifts the couple had received was an indica-
tion of how popular the newlyweds are.
Tuesday also had the Trinity Church
Women in session, making final plans for
upcoming events. Cheryl Tomlinson has ar-
rangements for the World Day of Prayer
well in hand.' She is happy that each of our
denominations will have representatives
participating.
The hundredth anniversary of this
worldwide offering of prayer is surely a
time for rejoicing and sharing.
That's at 2 p.m. on March 6, Trinity
Anglican Church.
June Taylor was the speaker. who said
she didn't like the picture she had of herself
as always hegging for the cause she serves
so well. She outlined the story of her involve-
ment in the founding of the "Survival
Through Friendship House" in Goderich.
All of us carry a special horror of the
trials these victims of violence endure. Gift
of money ( they desperately need a van )
clothing, furniture, books and toys, in fart
everything to help establish new homes and
clothing for these women, are a never ceas-
ing need. Families rally round in some
cases. but frequently there is disbelief and a
desire to forget it.
Do not think this kind of abuse is limited to
one class of persons. The sufferers come
from every walk of life. Any of the churches
in town will accept donations.
Remember the children are housed there
too and need nourishing food and warm
clothing as well as something for fun.
The St. Patrick's Day Irish stew dinner is
on the calendar again this year. The ladies
will have advance tickets for sale. Be sure to
buy yours as they are only catering to the
number of tickets on sale.
UCW Celebration
Wednesday the United Church Women
had a celebration with their annual Winners
Dinner. It was the 25th anniversary of the
UCW and eight out of the 14 past -presidents
were seated at the head table, each having
an opportunity to reminisce. They were
.Jeanne Lindsey, Doreen McKenzie,
Kathleen Siertsema, Gwen Pemberton,
Doris ReddBch, Jean Dunn, Carol Penhale
and Margaret Scotchmer.
The main event of the evening was the
presentation of life membership pins to Mrs.
Dorothea McKenzie, Mrs. Lillian Penhale
and Mrs. .Jean Campbell, who was
prevented from attending due to i11 health.
Dawna Westlake too had to miss the event
because of illness. She is head of the life
membership committee.
There was a sing song with accompanist
Molly Cox and six of the ladies gave enter-
taining readings.
The Huron County contest was conducted
by .Jean Taylor was much enjoyed and folks
are still talking about the clever skit
presented by Doris Reddoch, .lean Dunn.
Saint Peter Marg Mayrnan and Barbara
La wson .
Around Town
The dashing fellow with the new hirsute
adornment on his upper lip is none other
than our friend Douglas Chubb. He says
"You can't stay in Cuba without a
moustache." Believe it or not.
You'll he glad to hear that Harvey
McDougall is able to come home this week.
A shortened winter in Florida this year. for
We recommend
B152 Soybeans
Exceptional yield potential
Tap the export market with these clear
hilum NK soybeans Excellent
resistance to phytophthora root
rot and excellent standability ensure
top yields at harvest B 152 Soy-
beans adapt best to narrow rows
and loamy soils in the 2900 heat
unit area. Don't delay order
your supplies nowt
the McDougalls. There's no place like home
when trouble strikes. Perhaps Doris will be
inspired to paint some winter scenes after
her last few years in the south.
Our people really do enjoy their travels
however. Charlie and Lulu Scotchmer are
really enthusiastic about the good time they
had on their trip to Vallarta, Mexico. Lulu
went equipped with a prescription to ward
off "Montezuma's Revenge" but didn't need
it, as they were booked into a Canadian own-
ed hotel, the Villa Del Mar, which protects
its patrons with a water purifying system.
Charlie says why worry about the water
when Canadian dollars buy lots of pesos,
and more interesting drinks are very
reasonable.
There were people from all over our area
on their Pacific Western flight from Toronto
and they proved to be most congenial
companions.
The Scotchmers enjoyed the friendliness
of the Mexicans, the gorgeous weather, no
humidity and the proximity to the beach.
They could happily have stayed another
couple of weeks.
Haven't talked to Ross and Mildred Mer-
rill yet, but hear they have been oft square
dancing on a cruise of the Mediterannian,
what fun!
Jane Davidson is back from her trip to In-
dia. We'll hear about that next week.
Sue Beard is the new Sunday School
Superintendent at St. Andrew's. Young and
old were with her at the Winter Fun Day at
the Porters. There were about 20 intrepid
tobogganers who took to the hills. Experien-
cing their first winter in Canada, were Hans
and Jacqueline Koskamp out on cross coun-
try skies for the first time. Hot refreshments
were waiting for everyone back at the
church.
Turn to page 11
Canada's best
Ion -term
RRSP record.
IYo ,Lor, I: n,.s am. RR.M1•hg+IQr n,- tmc^nt That o an
IN at ides, m o.nl
h,•r the ['As, 10 war. InJa.tnat Come+ Fund has ach.eved
total south ..I almn.o 20fXr • Iw,th dividends reinvested)
noes reran. that
S10 (l'W n ','oed m 192 7 is now north
most. ?ban SaN 7M
h., n.•ark ,w,' Jec eves Marc a 17 •Y` • av'-rare annual , am•
rel nil rate ail nKurn - a Jurr't result nl the cnnsenatrvt }MI
Rrrxveh oriented mon.., manaeement.trategv.d Maclomve
I.rnanc wl Cnrtvnaenn
When out R1 sr .'rman.ls the ho! long terns performance
whs vale for anc•ehmg Ir. •
For a IUD Nekage .d information rntlu.ltnp',pe(& rcuo
panams wnh other n,-,,Imems, rrtum the coupon or call
Industrial Growilt Fund
Itiokmg both ways To moue your RASP
O Moue and me macro wimwanaa an an
industrial Cnpnh Fund RSP and as .20001b
poets word
Win
.,nit..
b7n
nn,\I
Pater
roma
CMA
dame..
.et. wog. t .• 0.e.-yer man. .eo. 1m,
,n.ter.e
MIKE THOMAS
527-1539
(519) 43-3521
Representing
TILLCAN FINANCIAL
CORPORATION