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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-10-15, Page 1The VIV is a favourite in 136 countries, backed by the world-renowned VW Scrricc. EXTRA COMFORT EXTRA SPACE RELIABILITY ECONOMY QUALITY TECHNICAL CONCEPT EXTRA VISIBILITY ANOTHER 27 IMPROVEMENTS ABERHART'S GARAGE 39 St. Andrew St. GODERICH SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN Carl E. Diehl, Box 388, Bayfield Vallfirth %Mitt CURRY'S TAXI GODERICH — Phone 524-1305 TAXI Phone Clinton 482-9012 or 482-9036 10e COPY BAYFIELD, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 10e COPY VOL. 1 — No. 19 INCORPORATION HEARING NOV. i9 Ontario Municipal Board Sets Date For Bayfield Meeting In Town Hall At long last word has been received that the public hearing on the re-incorporation of Bayfield as a village is to be held at the Town Hall Novem- ber 19. Word has been received by Brig. Frederick Clift, chairman of Bayfield Ratepayers' Associa- tion in an informal announcement by Hon. W. J. Spooner, Minister of the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs. An official announcement will be made later in The Bulletin. A True Fish Story Erie Earl, of London, Ont., can tell all the 1ish ..tories he wants for the rest of him life, and he can back them up with the above photo. He caught tills Rainbow Trout In the Hayfield River on Satur- day and spent 23 action- packed minutes landing the whopper. His trophy weigh- ed in at 12 1/.4 pounds and and measures 30 inches from jaw to tail. Mr. Earl used a Mepps No. 2 lure to catch the trout. Jacqueline Cluff and Paul D. Moss, Married in Bayfield Trinity Church On Saturday, October 9, Trinity Anglican Church was the setting for the wedding of Jacqueline Rosemarie Cluff and Paul Donald Moss. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Cluff, Bayfield, and the late Jack Cluff, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moss, London. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Bay- field, officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. A. F. Sco'tchmer, chose a floor- length sheath gown of white brocade. The bodice featured a jewel neckline, lily-point sleeves. The full chapel train of white peau de soie extended from the waistline. Her fingertip veil was of Manilla lace and she carried a white lace cover- ed Bible crested with white and yellow roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. A. F. McLaughlin, of Toronto, sister of the bride, (Continued on Page Three) 1Bulletin Photo By Audrey Bel!chamber) unty Crop Report Fall work is progressing favourably with the com- pletion of silo filling and harvesting of white beans. Grain corn moisture has not lowered during the past week because of low air temperature and high moisture. Fall wheat sowing is practically complete. Most cattle are still out. Frost of last week would do more good than harm in bring- ing crops toward harvest Huron Police Group Meet At Bayfield The Huron County Police As- sociation held their October meeting at the home of Con- stable George Little, Bayfield, on Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting, a social evening was spent. The cards seem well stacked in favor of incorporation, with more than eighty perec?nt of the summer residents in favor of separation from the townships Annual Sale, Tea, Held At Huronview The lIumnview residents held their annual sale and tea on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Auxiliary. The bazaar was opened by Mayor W. J. Miller. Mrs. Louis Forest and Mrs. Harvey Johnston re- ceived at the door. Aprons, pillow cases, leather work, knitting, crocheting, quilts and cushions were a- mong the many articles on display. A member of the Auxiliary along with a resident were sta- tioned at various places in the auditorium where buyers could pay for the wares bought. Mrs. Chester Higgins conven- ed the tea held in the Arts and Crafts Room. Mrs. Minnie Ir- win and Mrs. Percy Graham poured tea at a lace-covered table centred with a bouquet of bronze and gold 'mums. Tea- room assistants were: Miss Gladys Stanlake, Miis Sarah Carter, Miss Barbara Miller, Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. G. Logue and Mrs. George Mann. Tours were conducted by Charles Jackson, Mrs. Alice Buchanan and Agnes Douglas throughout the afternoon. A draw on a large stuffed dog was conducted by Mrs. M. Claremont of Goderich and won by Fred Sloman of Clinton. and more than ninety-six per- cent of the permanent resi- dents strongly in favor. Latest census of the village population is well over 500, the magical number which has no legal basis, but has been ac- cepted for many years as a sort of unofficial minimum. There is some evidence, turn- ed up by H. H. Ormond, as the result of considerable research, that the northern boundaries of the village have been unof- ficiey gerrymandered by God- erich Township. Whether this will be a factor in discussions at the public hearing remains to be seen. The position of Stanley Township in the mat- ter is not altogether clear eith- er, and it is expected the public hearing will be of considerable interest, to put it mildly. Much hangs in the balance as far as the village of Bayfield is concerned. A recent organi- zation meeting of the Bayfield Businessmen's Association took note that a number of projects will have to be deferred until incorporation becomes a fact. The meeting will be of a pub- lic nature. Accommodation is limited, and it will be a matter of first come, first served. -0--- COMING EVENTS Saturday, October 10--Bake Sale, Albion Hotel Verandah, Bayfield, 11 a.m., sponsors: 1st Bayfield Guide Company. 41b Notices on the front page under this heading are avail- minimum charge 75 cents paid able at five cents per word, in advance, or $1.00 charged. i.