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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-08-26, Page 1St Andrew's United Church here was the scene of a pretty wedding here August 21 when Margaret J. Smith became the bride of Frank John Rachich of Kirkland Lake.The bride is the daughter of Mr.& Mrs. George Lindsay Smith of Bayfield. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rachich of Kirkland Lake. Following-the double-ring ceremony a reception was held at The Little Inn, Bayfield, where this photo was taken by the R.J. Nephew Studio of Goderich. The ship had bee laid up at Goderic for the winter, but went to the lake- head for a load of grain before pro- ceeding on her fin- al voyage. • • 01It Valliirtb Vulirtitt CURRY'S R1 T AXI G 05 G. B. CLANCY, O.D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone 524-7251 COPY GODERICH CLINTON TAXI 482-3436 When It's Your Move Coll HINTON the MOVER Agents United Von Lines Chooten 4112-9779 VOL. 2 NO. 10 1k COPY BAYFIELD. ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 lee been spending summ- ers in the village for the past 50 years, and remem- lake steamer the bers embarking on the steamer "Frank- ie Kirby" at Det- roit with his uncle and arriving at God erich where they were met by his aunt, the late Mrs. Richardson, who had as conveyance to Bayfield, a double for storage down rig horse and carr—in "Newfien. cage. Mr. and Mrs.J.W. Brown of Detroit Elwood Robinson ken down by a skel( are staying at the is home again at eton crew at a mod• Lakeshore Road cot- The Albion Hotel est rate of about tage. Mr. Brown has after a very inter seven knots. She esting trip to St. was passed by just ohn's, Newfound- about every kind land on the old of vessel you cou- ld name while in "Laketon" of the the St. Lawrence Scott Misener line. River. Elwood Robinson Enjoys Trip To "Newfie" on Old Laketon Miss Braun was, evidently, deeply impressed by the home baking at The Little Inn, and referred in glowing terms to the homemade bread, jam and roast beef and Yorkshire pudding. WEDDING RECEPTION AT BAYFIELD A large and happy the Inn here Sat- wedding reception urday August 21, was held at The Li-when Margaret Jew- ell Smith and Fr J. Rachich were honored by their relatives and frie nds. "antiquing" through the country. A lot of warm weather is needed to mature beans and corn. Beans are on the average, at least two weeks lat according to Doug. Miles, agricultur- al representative for Huron County. prepared for fall wheat. Detroit Free Press Feature Brings Many Visitors to Bayfield Mr. Brown also has vivid memories of happy family pa- rties arriving by horse and buggy to picnic at Jowett's Grove. R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST tooder1011 The Square 1124-TOSI Mr. Robinson tol The Bulletin that good weather pre- vailed throughout the voyage from th head of the lakes. Owing to the goo eather, there was no noticeab'e dif- ference between the river and the Atlantic, Elwood reports. Progress was slow because the wheel was under- size for the ship being operated by a wartime engine believed to be out of a corvette Mr. Robinson en- joyed the trip, which he says he wouldn't have mis- sed for anything. The crew members returned to their homes in this area by air. Minister Will Change Pastorate The Rev. and Mrs. B. Mitchell of Durham called at the Rectory on Th- ursday evening. He is the Presbyteri minister there,& leaves to become minister of the Presbyterian churc at Etobicoke on September 1st. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Harrison have been friends ever since he came to Canada from Falkirk, Scot land as a boy with his parents. Personals Pam and Jackie Parker of Dorchest- er spent the week- end with their grandparents,Mr.& Mrs. William Par- ker. Mrs. Wiriiam C. Parker, Charlie & Kim of London are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. Mr. Carson Sr. an & Miss L. Carson of London are staying at flGlencairnfltheir summer home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heintz and daught- er are staying at their lakeshore cottage. Mrs. John Carson Nance and Bradley are at their summe home on Lakeshore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pat terson and family of Stratford were at their cottage for the weekend. HURON COUNTY CROP REPORT Excellent weather of the past few da- ys has speeded up the harvesting of spring crops with yields and quality above earlier ex- pectations. The dry weather has also re tarded the develop- ment of white mold in bean fields and hastened the ripen- ing process, so tha this may not now be come a problem. A good number of fields are being Following the we• ing at St. Andrew' United Church, the assembly repaired to The Inn where the Pride presided, lovely in a silk taffeta gown cover ed with organza. Coverage to 11 Under OHSC Plan Beginning September 1st, de- pendent children will be cover- ed by Ontario Hospital Insur- ance under the "family" pre- mium until they reach their 21st birthday. An official an- nouncement of the change, which was first mentioned by Dr. M. B. Dymond, Minister of Health, in the Legislature on June 7th, will be published by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission this week. The age change will also apply to the Blue Cross and CUMBA semi-private coverage for which about one-third of the insured residents remit addition- al premiums through the Com- mission. Dr. John B. Neilson, Chair- man of the Commission, indi- cated that the new age limit is being introduced because of the increasing number of students among young people in this age group. He added that only un- married, unemployed children are eligible for coverage as de- pendants under their parents' nr guardian's insurance and that separate premiums must be paid when the dependant reach- es age 21, or marries, or be- comes regularly employed. However, Dr. Neilson did ex- plain that exemption is provid- ed for students who take tem- porary employment during their school vacations. The annual reduction in premium income to the Commission, due to the new age limit, is estimated at $3.5 million. The family premium also covers a person over the age limit (21) who is financially de- pendent upon his or her insured parent or guardian because of physical or mental infirmity. However, such a person must have been a dependant of the parent or guardian before reach- ing age 21. REFUNDS Many young people 19 and 20 years of age who will now qualify as their parents' depend- ants are already paying premi- ums. Such persons may claim a refund of premiums which have been paid to cover them beyond September 1, 1965. The of- ficial announcement will con- tain a form which pay-direct members can use to obtain the refund. The Commission is gearing itself to handle all requests for refunds as quickly as possible. Refunds, therefore, should be requested immediately, but even then it may take several weeks before the Commission can deal with the thousands of requests as each one must be handled individually. There are thousands of pieces of literature in banks and hospi- tals around the province which indicate the former age limit of 19. Dr. Neilson pointed out that if the reader reads age 21, instead of age 19 as printed, that is all that is necessary. About 99% of Ontario's resi- dents are now insured through this government-sponsored plan and almost one person in six is admitted to hospital each year. AMBULANCE STILES L '.124-1142 524-1504 FUNERAL HOME • Bayfield, says she, has that "calm that releases tensions" and tempts one to wander the lanes on foot. Detroiters arrived by the carload, clutching clippings from The Detroit Free Press, starry-eyed with visions of blueberry pancakes and suchlike. As luck would have it, there were two wedding receptions that day and a good number of the visitors were not able to fulfil their wishes. However, some of them who talked with The Bulletin editor took their disappointment in good grace and vowed they would come back again when things might be a wee might less hectic. Without much fear of contradiction it can be said that the hotels, shops andalmost any kind of business enter- prise in the area has benefited by the article,and if there were any lingering doubts about the "power of the press" they are now dispelled. Thanks to Miss Braun and The Det- roit Free Press, we have a good num- ber of new friends, and hope to have many more. It is understood that Miss Braun will be issued an honorary membership in The Bayfield Businessmen's Assec- iation forthwith, and a cordial wel- come any time she chooses to pay a visit. There's a young lady on the editorial staff of The Detroit Free Press that richly deserves to be made an honora- ry member of The Bayfield Business- men's Association. It's Lilian Braun, the girl that did a piece on the Wo- men's page in the weekend edition on how she enjoyed a visit to The Little Inn here. As a direct result of the feature story, illustrated with a photo of the front door of the Inn, willows & all, many,many Detroiters and people from the suburbs and nearby towns took her tip and drove up to Bayfield for a visit. Under an eight-column line:"Let's Cross the Border to an Almost Eng- lish InnYT Miss Braun waxed enthus- iastic over the Inn and Bayfield in general, referring to the winding Remembers Cruis On Old Steamer After keeping sh p during the wint r. Robinson signe on as oiler to tak the last trip with the old ship. She is now being used • The ship was ta- Mr. and Mrs. W. Fralick, Miss Mary Fralick,Ernest Vod- den and Mr. & Mrs. streets and lovely shade trees and the proximity of the village to Strat Lloyd Makins att- ford for those interested in drama or ended "Open House" at Woodeden camp near Byron on Sun- day.