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Home My WebLink AboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1966-08-25, Page 1BEAUTIFUL BREEZY . . • 411.01 YES, THIS IS BAYFIELD MUNICIPAL DUMP. THIS IS A CORNER OF BAYFIELD THAT IS NEITHER BREEZY. A LITTLE CO-OPERATION BY THE USERS WOULD MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE. HOW ABOUT IT, BEAUTIFUL NOR FRIENDS ? FINK Plumbing • Heating Ltd Electrical Service. ED FINK BILL FINK Mendel , a Clinton 482-7682 'Mullein 10c COPY BAYFIELD, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1966 C LI NT O N 44 82701311 VOLUME THREE—NUMBER SEVEN COPY London City Officials Goll, Dine at BayField New president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association John W. Sancton, publisher of the Westmount, P.Q., Examiner, is shown at right chatting with retiring president, J. L. McKenna, left, publisher of the Sussex, King's County Record in New Brunswick, and Jack Struthers, centre, senior editor, Centennial Commission, Ottawa. Mr. Struthers, a former weekly newspaper editor at Newmarket, Ontario, was a panel member at the CWNA annual convention held at Saint John, N.B., August 3, 4 and 5. The group was photographed following a panel ses- sion on CWNA publishing plans for the Centennial celebrations next year. Mr. Sancton also is chairman of the association's advisory com- mittee on CWNA Centennial projects and next year's convention which will be held at Ottawa Sept. 6, 7 and 8. BAYFIELD --- M or Gordon Stronach and a n I ills - yetiof atbereiCaix'ty efas ternoan 0, f golf on Thursday at the Bay- field-Clinton Club, followed by a buffet dinner at the summer Bayfield Baptist Sunday School Holds Picnic The Bayfield Baptist Sunday School held its picnic on Tues- day, August 16, in Clan Gregor Square, Hayfield. Results of races and contests were as ,follows: beginners class, Kevlin Switzer and Tommy Davidson; primary class, boys, David Keys, girls, Kathleen Twarnley; junior class, girls, Elva Keys, !boys, David Switzer; young teens, girls, Dianne Cleave and Marlene Switzer, boys, Douglas Keys and Clay- ton Stirling; kick the slipper, young girls, Chris Twamley, young ladies, Dianne Cleave, young men, Douglas Keys; three-legged race, girls, Elva Keys and Patti Greer, boys, Douglas Keys and Clayton Stir- ling; pass the parcel, children, Kathleen , Twamley, adults, Maxine Switzer; number of items in purse, Mrs. Lillian Switzer; peanut race, Shirley Keys' team; feeding the mon- key, Wendy Greer and Joy Cleave. Following the sports a delici- ous supper was enjoyed by all after which Pastor B. H. Eaton led in a devotional period. Huron County Farming Report Douglas H. Miles, P. Ag., agricultural representative for Huron County, has issued the following crop report: "Parts of the north area of the County received their first good rain since June 14, other areas are concerned with continued wet weather. About 50% of sizing crop is harvested; corn is progressing favourably; white bean yields could be down on early ma- turing crops. Pastures are re,. viving after July dry spelt." home of Mr. and Mrs. Orton ner gues s were: ayor Stronadh ; Cocrita-oaler 'E. Ft_ Nichols; City Clerk R. H. Cooper; City Solicitor F. S. Gregory; personnel director W. J. Anthony; City Engineer A. K. Rowntree; Industrial Corn- croissioner W. H. A. Sparling; Deputy City Treasurer G. R. Smith; Tax Collector J. S. Walker; Purchasing Agent R. Nottage; Comptroller S. F. Readings; Accountant E. El- ston; Chief Accountant E. G. Graham; Property Manager W. Grace; Property Clerk K. Lef- ler; Accountants P. Boswell and. A. Tibbs; Free Press city hall reporter K. Hambrick; Assess- ment Commissioner R. E. Ash- ton; Reeve F. A. McFadden, Hayfield and Brigadier F. A- Clift, Bayfield. The new dive on will provide t. aiming in the telecommunica- tions, armament, and aeronauti- cal engineering professions for newly commissioned officers from either the airman ranks ar ciAdlian life. Those commis- sioned from the ranks will have behind them years of experi- ence; those entering the ser- vices directly from civilian life will have graduated from a Uni- versity or Institute of Tech- nology with a degree in Engin- eering or a cicsEly allied field. Mill Rate Same At Bayfield, School Rate a meting of Flayriol on Monday the Residential and Commercial mill rates were not changed and remain at 17.5 and 19.5 mills respect- ively. This years taxes will, how- ever, increase for most people, as the Public School Residential Rate has been raised to 11.8 mills, an in- crease of $4.80 per thousand. WINS KIT Susan Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Freeman, R.R. 1, Goderich, has received a bicycle accessory kit which she won as a second prize in the Elmer the Safety Ele- phant contest On completion of a general technical course, officers from both groups diverge into spec- ialist training branches approp- riate to their future employ- ment. In addition to this main func- tion, during the summer months University students who are members of the Regular Officer Training Plan or the Univer- sity Reserve Training Plan wild receive training in the branch they have chosen as their trade. Advanced braining for Telecom- munications Officers and spec- ial courses, in electronics war- fare and nuclear safety will also be provided. Vehicles Repaired Forty-eight of 257 auto- mobiles found to have major defects in the vehicle safety check in Goderich two weeks ago have been repaired, Police Chief Fred Minshall reported yesterday. Another 215 cars, which were judged to have minor defects, have been approved on a re-check. Will Discuss Huron EMO Premier Robarts has pro- mised S. Edward Malins he will discuss the Huron Emer- gency Measures situation with Attorney-General Wishart. Last week Mr. Malins wrote a letter to Mr. Wishart about EMO in Huron the text of which is published elsewhere in this paper. He sent copies of the letter to Mr. Roberts and Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Roberts wrote back saying he would look into the matter. August 9th marks the transfer of training for certain RCAF technical officers from CFB Cent- ralia to CFB Clinton. On this date, a new Officer Training Division will be opened at the Radar and Communications School, Clinton, to replace the training facilities previously situated at Centralia. New Officer Training School Opens Monday at CFB Clinton