The Bayfield Post, 1981-09-23, Page 3ALBERT, PHYLLIS
& DEBI DURST
Welcome You To The
sugar
3Jn n
ike5taurant
Specializing in
Homemade Soups
Pies and rolls
crisp salads
and
fresh vegetables
OPEN WEEKDAYS
7 A.M. - 8 P.M.
AND WEEKENDS
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
on Hwy 21 - two
miles south of Bayfield
565-2450
Council Business cont'd.
should be in a
position to pass
on the views of
those concerned to
Bayfield Council.
Council will vote
to pass or reject
the Heritage Plan
depending on the
will of those
concerned.
O,,
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Bayfield Histor-
ical Society gave
their September
meeting a new twist.
They boarded a bus
last Thursday and
made a pleasant
trip to Dundurn
Castle in Hamilton.
The members also
visited Hess Village
which dates back to
about 1793• Hess
Village could be
described as
Hamilton's York-
ville.
Also on the itiner-
ary was the Ancaster
Old Grist Mill which
has been beautifully
restored. The
waterfall is there,
a gift shop, and
the beautiful land-
scape.
The members return-
ed home about 7:30
in the evening after
a very enjoyable
historical outing.
EVER YOUNG CLUB
Quite a number of our
Ever Young Club and
friends spent a plea-
sant time last week at
Elgin House at Port
Carling on Lake Joseph
in the Muskokas. Six
busloads from different
localities were enter-
tained. Two of the
buses were from New
York State and the
name on one of the
buses was "Recycled
Teenagers".
We enjoyed a three hour
cruise and luncheon on
the "Island Queen" at
Parry Sound among the
Thirty Thousand Islands
in Georgian Bay.
A lady from Toronto
motored up and treated
us to a fashion show.
She showed some beauti-
ful Fall clothes and
specialized in different
ideas on wearing scarf
pins and scarfs. One of
our group was chosen as
a model to show off
some of the clothes.
The first evening we
were entertained by a
group who played
"Oklahoma"and the
second evening by
Frank Palmer, a noted
singer, and by Dick
and Sheila Kimberly
who were excellent
entertainers. The
last evening we had
The Paul Brothers and
Billie Meek from the
Pig and Whistle.
EUCHRE CLUB
The Bayfield Euchre
Club held their
first card party
this past week at
the Municipal
Building. After an
enjoyable evening of
cards the ladies
pool their lunches
and serve coffee.
High scores went to
Jessie Blair and
Frank McClinchy.
Low scores were
"won" by Mable
McClinchy and John
Mark. Pearl Hutchin
had the most lone
hands for the even-
ing.
The Euchre Club will
meet next on
Sept. 30 at 8 P.M.
in the Municipal
Building. Everyone
is welcome. Come
and have a night
out.
Ever Young Club
We enjoyed an hour
shopping in Brace -
bridge one afternoon
and then took a
ninety-two mile bus
trip through the
winding roads in the
Muskokas. The color
in the North was
beautiful and it all
made for a lovely
holiday.
The Ever Young Club
have several more
trips on their agenda
coming up soon, which
includes the Simcoe
Lights.
Thursday night,
Sept. 24, at 6 P.M.
the club is having a
pot luck supper to
open our Fall meetings.
All are welcome to
join us.
- by Esther Makins
Bushels
of
BROCCOLI
CARROTS BEETS
CAULIFLOWER
POTATOES SQUASH
PEPPERS
You Pick TOMATOES
$4 a Bushel
Also
PUMPKINS and ONIONS
to -em farm
Formerly Reder Produce
Concession 4
Goderich Township
482-9940
ottrp
THE BABY
A little head stirs
Amid cotton waves
and hills.
A soft voice purrs
Squeals and then
stills.
You think she is
asleep,
You quietly open the
door.
You only want to
peep
Then she stirs as
before.
Up goes the tiny
head
It's held firm and
high.
It slowly looks
about the bed
Then collapses with
a sigh.
Her head rests
gently on its side,
Pure innocence
without guile,
Now she sees you
eyes wide,
And gives you her
beautiful smile.
A FARMER'S LOVE
LETTER
My darling sweet
potato, do you
carrot all for me?
My heart bgets for
you and my love is
as soft as a squash.
I am for you as
strong as an onion.
You are a each with
your caddish hair
and turnip nose.
You are the apple of
my eye, so if we
cantalnug then
lettuce be married
soon for I know we
shall make a happy
pear and live in
peas forever.
AUTUMN
Cold clean days of
Autumn
Your chill silence
warms the soul
Summer's heat and
noise have gone
Like the madness of
a bad dream
In your crisp sharp
solitude
I awake and find
peace again.
Editor's Note -
Poems are published
for a nominal
charge of $8.00 a
poem. (If the
poem is not too
long)