Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 8Page fik—News-Record—Thuro., June 22, 1967
IF
By BELLCHAMBERBEAUTIFUL BREEZY » , . . .
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS e CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE
CorrQapqndQri'f; AUDREY BELECHAMPER ™ Phpnp
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the J3gyfjpld correspondent.
HAPPENINGS
Bayfield 1? i
OB
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham,
London, are staying, at “Gra-
hpmshaven”, their cottage oh
Tuyll Street.
My, and Mrs. R. Windeibank,
and daughter, Alice, spent.the
weekend at their cottage on
Howard Street; Mrs. Winde-
bank and Alice had just re
turned from Expo ’67. ’ • 1
Master Kevin Doerr, Mitchell,
is visiting his aunt and- uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hovey,
Brigadier and Mrs. F, A-
Clift, Mrs, JS<E, Hovey, Miss.
Jessie L, Metcalf, Mr.,and Mrs.
E. W- Oddleifson, Mr. and Mrs*
Donald Beck, Mrs. Fred Mc
Ewen, Mrs. William Metcalf,
Mrs. Leroy Poth, Mrs. W, E.
Parker; Brig, and Mrs. G. L-
Morgan Smith attended the
opening of the Archives at the
Goderich Museum held
Thursday, June 15.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Sturgeon
left last Thursday to visit their
• son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Geriald Sturgeon, Preston, and
also to make the Acquaintance
of their new grandson, Stephen
Edward.
Mrs, John Pearson, who had
been a patient in Clinton Pub
lic Hospital for the past two
weeks, returned to her home
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Monaghan; Tor
onto', is visiting Mrs. William
Metcalf this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murray
and family, Toronto, ■ were at
the former’s cottage over the
weekend.
Mr. William Leskitt, London,
spent the weekend at his cot
tage on Dow St.
pn
Mr. James A, Cameron re;;
eentiy spent a week in Toronto'
and attended the principals’ an-.
npal dinner, held at the Royal
York Hofei, Oh .his. return} home
he - was .accompanied by his
daughter and family. M?, and
Mrs.' Hugh McPherson and. two
children,
Mr, and Mrs. W.,E. G. Bell-
. chamber spent the weekend in
Burlington, as,guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Elliot and Michael.'
Miss Diane ’Vogt, who had
Spent the past week visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmqr,
returned to Toronto on Sunday.
Mrs. W. E, Manness and'Mrs/
Armand Manness, London, spent
the weekend at the former’s
cottage. ,v
. G. N- Rivers spent the week
end with his son and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Rivers, Lon
don. ' . .•/'
Mr. and Mrs,. F. ;B. Schaf-
hutlin, Cooksville; Walter Rob
inson, Toronto and Bill Robin
son, were weekend guests of
Mrs. . W., H. Robinson at her
summer « home I: on Delevan
Street.^ .' F* ,
Congratulations to George
Lindsay, University of Water
loo, Dennis Logan, Jim Robin
son and Nigel Bellchamber,.
University of Western Ontario/
all of whom have successfully,
completed- their1 year’s studies/
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. -Ken
Ferguson from,. Friday .'until
Monday were, Mr. and; Mrs. J,'
W. Raymann and Billy of, ..Bir
mingham, .Mich; Mr. andJMrs,.
J. L. McCoy and baby "son or
Fort Worth, Texas, and joining
the family gathering over- the
weekend were Mr. 'and Mrs.- A.
G, Molitor and their three
daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Don
Ferguson and family, Strath-
roy; Mr, and Mrs, Ken Fergus?
on and family, and Mrs- Bmily
Martens of j^mdon:.
Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Parker,
Charlie and Kim, London, Jack
and David Parker, Dorchester,
were weekend visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs, W. E. Parker, Joining
the family on Sunday were Mr,
arid Mrs. Robert Parker and
Pam of Dorchester,
Canon H. M, LangFord D-D,
is a guest of Mrs, R. H.
F Gairdner, Mrs. Rance Bricker,
who accompanied her father on
Sunday returned to Kitchener
in the, evening," -
«• Miss' KJathyrn Sparks left
Tuesday for London, ,en route
to New Jersey,
Trip Clives Concert;
• A girls’ trio from the choir
of the Miller Memorial Bible
Institute, Pambrun, Bask-, sang
,ht a concert held at the Bay-
field Baptist Church on Friday,
June 16. >,
The trip comprised of Miss
Doreen Funk, Miss Lorna
Shaws, both of Saskatchewan,
.and Miss ^Lorraine Kirsch of
B.C. were' accompanied by Mr,
David Pollard "at the piano, Mr,
Pollard also gave several ac
cordion solos. The guest speaker
was thd Rev.M. Bourke. At the
conclusion of their recital the
young ladies very thoughtfully
went to the home of Mrs. R. H.
F, Gairdner and sang for her.
A Proud Foursome
These men dre former reeves of Goderich, Town
ship who all took pant in organizing the -township^
Centennial celebrations last weekend, They are, left
to right, Walter Forbes, who was 'also warden of
. Huron County in 1963'; John Deeves; Ed Grigg and
Gordon Qrr, < . .
Petitions to Bayfield
+
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I
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Never needs waxing
(Lucy R, Woods)
. Preserving time has come again! In-the..midst of
the current heat Wave we think of food for the cold
winter days! Only .on this occasion, “Mr.” hasn’t been
standing, over a hot stove ^canning. He put by the .
usual amount of rhubarb in ‘the ‘locker. It is so easy'
to prepare for the freezer — just wash; cut the stalks
an pieces the desired length, put into plastic bags,
dose them- and presto — they are ready, for the
deep freeze or locker. It makes one’s mouth water to.
think of pies or stewed rhubarb with the flavour of
spring in the off. season. ■; .
' Carl processed some asparagus, tbo, for the locker
but With the heat and humidity,' that vegetable sort
of got ahead of him and the beetles took over, so cut
the season short. However, Lucy is relishing lamb’s
quarters for cooked greens these days. They have a
much better flavour than spinach arid need no tend
ing. There is certainly no Shortage df those Weeds-
'in the gardens at The Hut. .And they aren’t the only
ones taking* the nourishment’ from vegetables and/
flowers — burdocks, sour docks, dandelions, plantain,
etc., have luxuriant foliage.' ( ' ' 1
Someone prophesied that June-was going to
BAYFIELD — At the regular-
council ifj’eeting on ‘ Monday
evening ty/o petitions were pre;
Rented to council - requesting
some action be taken' regarding
the: ^nuisance created by drivers
of motorcycles and cars, stress
ing the need for increased policing. -
’ Cpl: A. Hardy of the Goderich
detachment 'of the- OPP; was
present at the request of coiMv
cil and addressed council as to
what action could be. taken to
curb the alleged nuisance. He
made it clear that^^he OPP.
would act if those complaining
would supply licence niTmbers,
identify the driver and support
.charges. In .respect of- the noise
problem he rnentipned that, ef
fective July two'- types of
“muffler” noted for their special
“sound effects” will become il
legal.
;>He' added that while most,
young people are basically hon
orable they are fascinated, by
'speed and. wisdom comes with
age. . 3
’ Councillor Oddleifson said
that we should make, allowances
for youth and they in turn
should make allowances for the
wishes of older people. \ •
After council had’heard com
plaints voiced on behalf of the
adults, the Reeve asked if any
of the young people present
would care to say anything. The
first question was, “If certain,
types ..of • mufflers are illegal
why is their sale permitted?”
The clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Ma
loney on behalf of the Rollarena
committee, said that it had been
suggested that roller skating
attracted undesirables. Bruce
Bitd, speaking for the younger
residents said that any activity
would always • attract a few
dubious characters, but he be
lieved that most of our ypung
'/
be the growing month this year, and it has come-'
<true. Lucy hopes that it isn’t over by the Tifne the
boxed and potted plants are set out here.-She feels
for the flowers and is apt to be impatient when she
cannot do things herself. .
There are wars and rumours of wars,- and right’
in Bayfield there was a battle on Tuesday afternoon
— the Department of Health trying to keep rabies
under control.
“Mr.” expected that Saudi the cat would bolt as
soon as the lid of the box, made especially for this
occasion, was opened. But to his surprise the cat just
looked around to see where he was... - ■
There weren’t many cats and dogs at the‘clinic
•at that time — Sandi was the third in line X- but
according to Carl they were all on.their best be
haviour. Sandi scolded ,all the way up. to the-Town'
Hall and all the way home again. It was' obvious
he didn’t relish being in the box, or the car. He .looked
dazed when he got out and found "himself in familiar
surroundings, but he bore “Mir?’ no grudge.
S-sMvh! We’re keeping our fingers crossed, but >
Lucy thinks that Sandi will guard the tender young
vegetables and save Carl erecting, a wire barricade ,
against Peter Rabbit and his kith and kin. And she
hopes the' same applies to Johnny . Woodchuck, too, •».
although he might be more than a match for the cat.
F Twenty years ago When the -barn swallows 'in-,
’ sisted on building over one of the Upstairs windows
at “The Hut” someone told Lucy: “Doh’f worry about
their nest. Lightning never strikes where they build.”
This year they have located under the verandah roof
. on top of one of the posts at Mrs. CL( Beil’s home.
They make a mess to clean up while they are in the
process of building, but they are pretty birds. In these
days of violent thunderstorms, it is hoped ibhe Old
legend repeated to Lucy holds good.
Centennial Happening
Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield
SATURDAY JULY 1
5-7 p.m.—• Chicken Barbecue, homemade, pies, etc*
“ provided by United 'Church Women,
$175 arid $1.00.
7i00 p.m —THE HAPPENING ‘
(Costumes arid Cdpisr^ Please!)
Promenade, Community Singing, Fire
works.
AUSPICES CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE,
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
Shower Held For
Marilyn Rothwell.
BAYFIELD ~ ,On the even
ing 'of June 9, a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Marilyn Rath-
well was held in the United
Church basement. Brenda’ Stirl
ing was in charge of the guest
book and Carol. Penliale, Anna
Stirling and Beatrice Welsh or
ganized the program. ‘ 1
Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the bride
elect. . s
BAYFIELD — Unit two of
Bayfield UCW met- on "Wednes
day evening, June 14 at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Castle,
Clinton, with 12 ladies present.
Mrs. Donald Beck opened the
meeting with a scripture read
ing followed by a short talk on
“Doing our part in the church
to the best-of our ability and
talents”, closing with prayer
’and the thought for today “In
work we Have fellowship the
creator”.
;Mrs. D. Haw presided over
the business meeting during
which final plans were made
.for .the chicken barbecue on
July T. ’
The ladies were invited to a
shower honouring Miss Pam
.Husser on June 24 at the home
of Mrs. Charles SCotchmer, and
a tea on July 2 at the home of
Mrs. Rose SCotchmer.
Mrs. Beck .reminded the mem
bers-of the Ecumenical Service
to be held in Pioneer Park on
July -2. The meeting closed with
-the Mizpah Benediction, fol
lowed by a social hour and re
freshments.
people feel that roller skating
is one of the better, things that
has “happened” to the village.
Reeve McFadden thanked the
petitioners and the young people
who had taken the trouble to
attend the meeting. He said
that he felt the police are doing
an excellent job and thanked
Cpl. Hardy for attending. He
noted the large degree of co
operation given by the OPP and
acknowledged the fact that a
problem exists and said that
.council will study it. Reeve Mc
Fadden also stated that the
OPP would assist in the event
of heavy traffic in connection
with July 1 celebrations.
Council approved the expendi
ture of $50 in the form of a
donation to the “July 1 Com
mittee”.
' Council agreed to ask the
school representative, Dr. Mor
gan Smith, to arrange a meet
ing betweeh Bayfield council
and the Area No. 1 School
Board in view of their interest
in acquiring the property form
erly.' known as,. Bayfield Public
School.
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FOR JUNE 22, 23, 24, 1967
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69c
all Property Owners'in Huron County
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. The co-operation of all citizhiis is Solicited,
ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector,
County of Huron.
PRODUCE
No. 1 5UNKIST
Size 163’
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
WALLACE’S
In accordance With the Weed Control Abt, R.S.O,
> 1960, Sec. 3,13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless,,
noxious weeds growing on their lands nre destroyed by
June 30th and throughout the season, Jhe Municipality
may enter Upon the said lands and have the Weeds des
troyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as .
set out in the Act,