HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-08-26, Page 22 'Faint:i News-R0cord. Thursday, August 26, 1971
'Town Talk Bayfield ratepayers hold annual meeting
Mrs. John Cuninghame of
Syracuse, N.Y., with daughters,
Kristin and Karen and Mr. and
Mrs. William McKibbon of
Lakefield, Ontario, also a
daughter and son-in-law of Mrs.
Cuninghame, with their children
Eric and Lisa, visited Mt. and
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at
their Lakeside home in Bayfield
last weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher and
Dennis spent Sunday at Forrest
and Arkona visiting friends.
* * *
A surprise dinner was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Talbot in
the dining room of the Zurich
Hotel on Saturday, August 7, in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Feagan, RR 2, Clinton, on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary. Twenty-two
relatives attended.
Following the dinner which
was 'at 4:30 p.m., all were
invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Harris, RR 2,
Bayfield, where Open House was
held. Approximately 160
friends and neighbours signed
the guest book which was in
charge of Miss Donna Hoggart,
Clinton. As well as those
attending from the local area,
friends came from London,
Windsor, Sarnia, Toronto,
Oakville, Niagara Falls,
Harriston, Collingwood and Port
Colborne.
During the evening tea was
poured by Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs.
Sybil Palmer, Miss Maude
Beacom, Mrs. ' Pheobe Young,
Mrs. Jim F'eagan and Mrs.
Douglas Feagan. Serving the
guests were Misses Jane Harris,
Brenda Talbot, Brenda and
Debbie Osborne, Marilynne and
Karen Wise and Jan Feagan.
Among those who helped in
the tea room were Mrs. James
Durnin, London, Mrs. Harold
Tyndall and Mrs. Alvin Wise,
Clinton and Mrs. Dick Carter,
Windsor.
The guests were welcomed by
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Feagan, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Talbot and Dennis
Harris.
* *
Rev. Charles and Mrs. Cox of
Wingham have recently
purchased Mr. Bruce Holland's
house. Rev. and Mrs. Cox moved
into the house on Isaac Street on
Tuesday of last week.
CONSERVATIVE
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
FOR THE
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
TWP. OF STANLEY
& TWP. OF GODERICH.
IN THE
BAYFIELD MUNICIPAL BUILDING
(Previously The Bayfield School)
8:00 P.M.
MONDAY, AUGUST 30
Everyone Welcome Coffee and
Especially Ladies Doughnuts
Will Be Served
DISH
DETERGENT
IGA Om* Om* prices
C
14 YOUR FREEZER BURNS1-M OR
PitiCf S EFFECTIVE AUG 15 'NC LUSIVE WI 115(11v: THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANfinE5
(-YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLE TRIM MEAT "IT'S PERSONALLY SEIICTED"1
SWEET PICKLED
MM. FAMILY PACK
QUARTER
COTTAGE ROLLS
ih lb. vac pat (9 to 11 chops)
lb. lb.
*CENTRE CUT PEDOR BLUE BRAND
:LOIN
:PORK •.: IMPERIAL
:CHOPS 'h. ROAST
: • RED OR BLUE BRAND
a • BONELESS
1;4 SAVOY
10:: STEAKS
• • RED OR BLUE BRAND
if • SHOULDER CUT
It• : SWISS
STEAKS
.......,,.........,._.__ ._
MOKED HAMS ItIthe H'"
c
1D. SLICED SIDE BACONI'D'ROY' BEEF PATTIES. 2 Web1'0,:' 4 )M FARM SAUSAGE Jji",
IRIMROSE VEAL OR Ar
IEEF STEAKETTES iirb.
BURNS CAMPFIRE r
SIDE BACON I lb. v4' PA' Sat NEW ZEALAND SPRING 70 LAMB LEGS .
,w,:,..,2i itENF1OAST ED
CORN 9t
NEINERS 2 111. NW. PC 99,",, 'OP VALU 0 nc COUNTRYiiii 79' lb, 1.631PNviiiii HAMS '"'3 IN SIze 77i
SMOKED
COD FILI1TS 69!
BURNS
I lb. var: Da: S S C WFINERS
anc ,115, The III04.• •1 t i
BURNS BOLOGNA 3 i".4 I
TOp VALU VARIETY PACE OR n 'WOWED
MINCED HAM IN., 77. BACK BACON /I Th0 1/1101+ 771
C
THE IGA STORE NEAREST YOU IS
'CLINTON-
IGA
I •
ROBERTSONS ASSORTED
JAMS and JELLIES 1202.1.4Y 4
VIVA WHITE "of ASSORTED
BATHROOm TissuE ;4111 $ 1 BATHROOM 3 TABLET
S -,1
C'n 6
4 c41 II
BUFFERIN Y
TOPsALU
BOOK MATCHES ok.oso
11 9, ,CHILD'S PERNA 'CASE 10 0 4
LUNCH KITS ffatutim botfle$199 LW
SUN UP ,. s gigkr
ORANGE 0113118 4r• 64 Or pkge.
ONE SNC10 ASSORTED COLORS vie,
vrii TINDERS lie%
SAICO 3 0 0c
MANDARIN ORANGES ID ra 00 B"
VALU.PAK RULED • alloa ruNcHEita 00c
SHEET REFILL 2
1,
90 t
0
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ASSORTED VARIETIES 410 04/18C AYLMER SOUPS 11.1)7
McGAIN 'FANCY CO
WAX BEANS 'gin; 'Y 55c
NEW BA/4 UNSCENTED 1 4)2,1)6501m.
ROLL ON DEODORANT IT'
CRISCO . $ 127 SMOOTHING 3 1!.11 ,,
LUNCHEON
MEAT 12 az. tin
TOP VALU
INSTANT $.1 15
COFFEE 10 et. Jar
The footbone's
connected to the
headbone.
Think about it.
When you play tennis, you
wear tennis shoes.When you walk,
you wear good walking
shoes. And when you
work you wear proper
footwear fgr comfort
and protection.
Take a good look at your
shoes. Make sure they're
not getting rundown at the
heel. Change fraying laces.
And check the soles to see
that they're in good condition.
Sure footwork begins with
proper footwear.
Self-defence. It works.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and Safety Associations, Ontario,
hayfield cottagers
celebrate anniversary
BY LIZA WILLIAMS
The annual Ratepayers'
Meeting for Bayfield was held in
the Town Hall on Saturday
afternoon,
Chairman Dr, Morgan Smith
opened the meeting with
remarks on the history of the
Ratepayers' Association, The
organization was formed in 1964
when the Village of Bayfield was
reincorporated. The main
reasons for the forming of the
organization were
reincorporation and the question,
of the loss of the village school,
The next project was zoning to
limit commercialism along Main
Street.
About thirty people were
present at the meeting. Officers
of the organization are:
Chairman Dr. Morgan Smith;
* * *
Friday night at 9 p.m. a
sailboat race began at Grand
Bend. Twenty-One boats
competed for speed to Goderich,
where the first boat arrived
about 3 a.m.
cookbook, and a set of measures
for use in Belgium where
measurements are by grams.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance,
Main Street, had Mr. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson of Lansing,
Michigan, as guests for three
days last week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ross, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Haapa of
Royal Oak, Michigan, were
guests for the weekend at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lance and Mr. and Mrs. David
Kurtz. The group attended the
Stratford Festival Saturday
night.
•
• r'
which governs use of land. The
Committee of Adjustment takes
care of minor variances. There is
a $5Q0 maximum penalty for
contravention,
With regard to roads, Dowe
and Jane are to be renovated
with new culverts and a shallow
scratch basin acting as a surface
drain. Tuyll Street will be paved
next spring to Jane Street.
The village continues
tree-planting and removal of
dead trees,
The Council hopes the village
will soon have a Harbour and
Beach Management Agreement.
That would control the water,
and then perhaps the Federal
government will release the
docks and piers to town
management under ',a,. harbor
commission.
An aerial photograph
taken of the village in the fall
when the leaves are off the trees.
Council hopes to discover how
closely actual property lines
match what they are in theory.
The village has the Judges Plan
"to reconcile what is with what
was".
The future of the Town Hall
has been discussed lately, and
Council feels that it should
remain under village control as it
is the only meeting place capable
of accommodating 200-250
people.
Council is calling tenders for
the Tuyll—Cameron—Margaret
Drainage system. The job will be
done in two phases or all at
once, depending on finances.
The meeting was then thrown
open to general comment, and
adjourned until next year.
.............................................
.......... .... .
nnnce far fresher
CANADA 140.1 ONIA1110 FREESIONE
PEACHES
Vice-Chairman, Warren Cook;
Secretary Mrs. Jan Simons;
Treasurer, Mrs. Don Warner.
As of 1969, Bayfield had 170
permanent and 255 summer
residences (with an average of
three people per home). The
taxes from these two groups are
almost equal. Four hundred and
ninety-six permanent residents
are eligible for a $5 per capita
grant.
The executive will soon
choose six members, probably
three summer and three local,
The organization has at this
time $354. Two hundred dollars.,
of that is available to spend for
beach work, if a committee can
be assembled.
The Town Council's annual
report was then delivered by
Reeve Oddleifson, who outlined
"projects Council has been
trying to finalize, and
approaches to a few problems."
He discussed the following:
Taxes are down 14 mils
average because of a reduction in
school tax.
"The financial situation of
the Village is excellent. We have
no debenture and no debt,,
which is quite remarkable."
Policing is an important
aspect of the Village. There is no
police force, but there is a traffic
by-law, which is enforced by
Road Superintendant John
Lindsay, the by-law enforcement
officer, who has been assisting
the O.P.P. in their surveillance
of the Village.
The Village of Bayfield has a
Zoming By-Law, appointed by
special dispensation. This is
covered by the Official Plan,
IMRE!
4 M.
ralielliaidispointhpricat
I Id In
1,10 NOM St 61 $
00 Size Pkg, 119 89c 26•6z. 0n
HEALT.0
DOG FOOD
Bee'„Chicken of 1,ver 15,
•
........... .111111
.. .. . .. .... . .......
.............. agal lOrge ...................
........... 4 ................ N ............
ROBIN HOOD
(ASSORTED VARIETIES)
to 5.5
(a, pltp,
alga ............. ........
BEANSor 1~ or. tin
GREEN PEAS
................................
WNW ..
TOP VALU HALVES it SLICES
PEACHES 14 oz.
OR
........................... ................. ....... ......
FOIL WRAP
IR INCH 4801.
TOP VALU RASPBERRY
DR STRAMSERRT
JAM
BY MARG RUDD
Milli Mice Roorda and Miss
Bonnie-Ann Perdue, both of
Clinton, have just returned home
from a three week tour of
England, Scotland and Wales.
While in England, they visited
Miss Roorda's brother, John and
family. He is connected with
Cambridge University.
The girls had more than the
usual amount of excitement in
connection with their flight oYi
August 2. The BOAC 747 which
they boarded was reported to
have a bomb aboard. This took
place just out of Montreal but
the plane had to be diverted to
Denver, Colorado to let down
since Denver has the landing
field with the highest altitude
and the bomb would go off
at a low altitude. A thorough
search was made and no bomb
found. Then again in New York
City the plane was searched and
at last allowed to proceed to
London, England.
* *
Rev. Arthur R. Looby,
C.S.B., of St. Michael's College
School, Toronto will celebrate a
solemn Mass of Thanksgiving on
the occasion of his silver
sacredotal jubilee at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin on Saturday,
August 28 at 2:00 p.m.
Father Looby is a reserve
supplementary chaplain (RC),
Canadian Armed Forces and is
presently attached to the Royal
Canadian Summer Cadet Camp,
CFB Trenton.
During the past two years,
Father Looby has acted as
chaplain at CFB Clinton on
several occasions.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Neilans, Mr. Fred Mann and Mrs.
William Shaddock attended the
funeral service in Sarnia for Bert
Willert who died Saturday,
August 21. Mrs. Willert (the
former Laura Brown) is Mrs.
Shaddock's niece.
* * *
On August 23rd, the Auburn
Horticultural Society held an
open meeting in the Community
Hall with guests present from
Blyth, Hanover and Clinton.
Two members of the Clinton
Junior Gardeners were at this
meeting and enjoyed meeting
again Mrs. Klie from Hanover,
who is the District Director.
The Hall looked very nice
with many beautiful flower
arrangements by the Auburn
members.
Mrs. Sid Lansing and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor gave an
interesting report on their trip to
the Provincial convention at
Windsor.
Mrs. Klie was guest speaker
and gave much helpful
information on spraying,
pruning, transplanting, and
preparing plants for winter.
Following the meeting-there
was a bake sale and a white
elephant table. A smorgasbord
lunch brought the evening to a
close.
(contributed by Jane Symons)
* * *
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hart were Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Bunston of Toronto.
Mrs. Bunston and Mrs. Hart are
sisters.
Show off
your talents
at Ontario
fall fairs
Are you: a gardener,
homemaker, farmer, or hobbyist
who enjoys friendly
competition? If so,
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food suggest entering your prize
creations in one of the over 250
fall fairs held in Ontario from
early August to mid-October.
Here is an opportunity for
both rural and urban families to
compete in hundreds of classes,
ranging from homemaking to
livestock, field crops to
vegetables, and fruit and flowers.
Often there are over 1,000
entries in the flower show alone!
Those who have artistic
ability can compete in the
decorative classes. Younger
family members can enter the
youth categories. Special novice
classes encourage the beginner.
Friendly neighborhood
competition rewards the
participants and the community.
,People usually enter for the fun
rather than for money.
CommerciAl growers compete to
gain recognition of their work.
Regardless of your interests,
there is probably a category at
the fair to challenge your
abilities. Become involved in
these special community events
designed for family
participation.
BY LIZA WI LLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooten
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary this week. The
Hootons have a cottage north of
Bayfield. A surprise party was
given to them by their
neighbours, Mr. and Mrs.
Dundass and other neighbours.
* * *
A reception for Mrs. Peggy
Denee, formerly Peggy Carswell
was given by neighbours at her
family's cottage north of
Bayfield. The party was a sort of
kitchen-shower, with the gifts
being kitchen utensils, a
BACK TO SCHOOL
Time to make up lunches so come
in buy plastic bags at 50 4
box,
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
35 Huron St., AND
43 West St.,
Clinton
Goderich
FAB POWDERED
DETERGENT
NABOB A.P.
GROUND COFFEE
290 C IANADA NO ONTO 0 EACH
APPLES 3 Li
VI 4,ty
...69C SEEDLESS GRAPES
UlANDO 1 OSOMPSON
LI 490\ r,totiotsn car
. .......... ...................... ..... ....... .... ...... CANADA NO SAW
CARROTS
MUMS
ON1ONS 3.0
CANADA
NO 1 014170 IxEll
YOU ALWAYS AVE MORE WITH G S LOW REBELLION
A
SAYE
c,44.,41:461.1 SUSI 010WHNEA0119:6,:i!ii
:.,11
0,p0SOUIH AUff4:611.71E5N90
CANADA
CANADA NO 1 SMAtt S °I490
COMMtICIAL tANLY
........ ........ ......... , .........
CAKE
MIXES
.........
...... ...
WAXED
TOP VALU
CHOICE CUT
tin
FRUIT COCKTAIL
HD, 59c T.,,
TOP VALU HEAVY DUTY TOP VALU
WAX PAPER
10014 $ Tons
99c
79c
TEA BAGS SPAGHETTI
SALADA O.P. •CATELLI READY CUT'BOXED
SWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVORS,
MACARONI'R BOXED
3 Doilai
48 00.1.$
tins
SHIRLEY GAY RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLL
11.4.4
- —
•
.
TOP VALU ASSORTED FLAVOURS,
FRUIT DRINKS r-
I I
ELECTRA SOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
.HEREFORD
BEEF
12 be. /in
SCOTT A551I4 COLOURS Et
WHITE BATHROOM
TISSUE
41:11Pkg•
59 c
WESTINGHOUSE /105100
LIGHT BULBS
25, 40, 60, 100 0ottt
05. dr 2
END
FRUIT SALTS
LARGE BOTTLE
pkg. of 60
79c
SOFT DRINKS
24
0 - $1$' EIns •
GENERALMILLS
SNACKS
M7latles, Bugles, 001505 e1C,
1.2. 7 04010:
PRIMO PLAIN SPAGHETTI
, , ^
BYE THE SEA CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA
61S 0y3 $ 09
TNS
VALLEY FARM CHOICE
FRENCH FRIES
p018
DAMS SUPER
MIX BISCUITS
2400 pkg. Lec 33 Da, plIg.
SHOP IGA WEEK AFTER WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY