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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-04-22, Page 11a wen*** when they art doing their siring. •Awseclesaia$ if they will please save all their treasures, rummage, clad**. shoes, collectar, etc., etc.. for the rummage sale. ,Dayfi.ld Couacil met for regular session Monday * and viewed and ed plans submitted for sanitary facility on the side of the Bayfield presented by Ed Beck an.' of the Bayfield eclat Club. They also approved a A tai 'chutes Rogers to lata the catch basin at ail -and Main Sts. to surface water, and a letter read by Clerk Graham from Elaine aging council to the elimination of etc. on Village property more accessibility to physically disabled so may enjoy more in- cl approved a request from Joe Laudeabsck to have calcium spread on the bottom end of Victoria St. (a private right-of-way) at his expense, and received an invitation to attend the Municipal Officers and Elected Officials Assoc. Annual seminar to be held in the Legion Hall in Brussels, Wed., May 21 with Dr. Frank Mills and Don Pullen as two of the guest speakers. They also accepted an invitation extended to the financial chairman F.E. McFadden; the Clerk, Gordon Graham and Reeve Ed Oddleifson to attend a meeting of the Huron County Board of Education on Wednesday Apri1'21 at 3 p.m. in Clinton to hear the presentation of their 157$ budget. . In other business. council approved the ream of two Johnny-oa-the-spots to be placed by the Old Town Hall from May 15 through Sept. if and decided to set up a Bayfield Architectural Conservancy Advisory Committee to be composed et nine members to study the feasibility of . a NSriaje District Plan for the Bain business area (argued Cwt Gregor Square and mows both sides of Main Street). The town foremast is Is prepare the streets to be paved this year. It was reported that the Cewt.waial Pancake Brunch was a real success and Cembeil wept reminded of the Centsatial Queen's Dance aadCrewtisg on May S in the Com Cousealay Centre. The men of St. Andrew's United Church are staging their annual Dean Supper in the Church basement on Saturday. April 24 from 5 p.m. and "until the beans run out." Ted Dunn reported. (see coming events this issue for particulars). Besides the beans, there will be salad. bacon, sausage, muffins, bread and fresh Row open ren .f Settees Brews is sae .t many greenhouses .owed by Jake Reder .[ saytl.ii. The Satiate will be ready far pieltisg shortly, and is just sae .t the many varieties el vegetables that Mr. Roder gr.ws.(Ph.M by Mllvowa Erickson) Bayfield area market gardener very busy man these days rs. Norman and Glen yan, and a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur low of Mississauga were end Easter guests of the ys and Mrs. Ludlow's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. eon, Jeff and Rollie, angeville; Mr. Bud eon and his fiance Miss ra Davidson, London . and Mrs. Gary Potter and Merry. R.R. 3, Clinton guests of their parents. grandparents, Mr. and Jack B. Sturgeon and Andrew. during the ter weekend. Mrs.. Nellie McRae had the ure of her family. Mr.. Mrs. Clifford La Forme children of London. Mr. Mrs. Keith Easton and of the Village, who ited her for the Easter and joyed Easter dinner ether. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell, h; Mr. and Mrs. Don ger, Clare and Nick; eases Jean Hopkinson and thy Wise, Goderlch; Mr. d Mrs. Phil Turner. h Township; Mr. and Brian King. Matthew • Timothy, Blyth. were ster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Curran. istine and Barbara, Don lis with Mrs. Curran's r, Mrs. Milton Pollock the Easter weekend. They ere joined for Easter ay dinner by Mr. and . Hugh Pollock of Lon- ' ; Mr. Ernie Pollock of area. Mrs. Bertha Turner of yfield and Mr. and Mrs. k McClinchey. Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Lean. Robert and Judd, nerkip, visited for Easter her parents Mr. and rs. Jack Hamilton and er Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Murray kie, London, visited his rents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackie during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson spent Easter weekend in Port Huron, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer, Robert, Lori and Carolyn, Chatham, were Easter weekend guests with his mother, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer. Rev. and Mrs. William Foster. Detroit, Michigan. came on Friday to spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Reid and family of London. spent the weekend at their home on Louisa St. formerly owned by George and Ada Little. Mrs., B. Meyers and daughter Jane., Komoka, visited Good Friday with her mother, Mrs. S. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinel, Tracy and Erin. London were Easter weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Maude Weston. Mrs. George Reid, Varna, spent . last week with her sister Mrs. L.B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. • Art Latimer and Christine, Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer, Downsview were the Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Latimers mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight. Visiting Saturday with the family was Percival Kingsley of Downsview. Mrs. Vicki McLaughlin, Megan, Alfie and Courtney. Toronto spent. the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara of London joined the family for Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scot- chmer, Molly and Jody, St. Catherines were the weekend guests of his father. Mr. A.F. Scotchmer. Mrs. Gordon A. Stewart, RR 2, Ripley was a guest Wednesday with her sister and niece. Mrs. E.W. Erickson and Lydia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mackie, Jim, Joanne and Stephan, London visited on Friday and Saturday with relatives and friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Towhee spent the Easter weeih.aal with their sow and f y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter. Pam. Jack and David in Dorchester. Mr. Stephen Sl'liett, Bogartown is recently .qtly staying at: theAlbi�t ._**el. Mr. Elwood Bell si Galt was the weekend guest et his sister. Mrs. E.B. Rolidnsen at the Albion. Mrs. L.B. Smith iris a Saturday guest of her irtand daughter-in-law. lit. , and Mrs. Glen Smith of Paris at their , cottage at Edon Acres. Guests fee *lister Sunday with Mrs. Saaitw;were her family, Mr. and lairs. Ed Rowse, Cathy. Vicki. Jill and Dale of London and they also celebrated Dale's birthday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laudenbach and nuttily, Agincourt were at their summer residence for the Easter weekend. The Jake Reder farm at RR 1, Bayfield is a very busy spot these early days of spring. Three greenhouses with thousands of plants in all different sizes of maturity, are either in individual peat nnoss containers, in in- dividual spaces in flats. or already planted out in rows. While visiting the farm on Monday and talking with the congenial owner. Jake Reder. I learned that he had found a new innovation for planting. or starting his seeds. Jake, who is a Market gardener, while on a holiday too Sun City. Florida last year. had the opportunity of visiting a market gardening operation. and discovered the owner using Todd Planter flats. something he had never seen. These flats are made of styrofoam and contain a. number of . tapered holes. tapering from one to three inches at the top to almost infinity at the bottom. where there is a small hole for air and drainage purposes. Various mixes are used in these trays, peat moss. chemicals. fertilizers etc. to create a good growing mixture for the seeds. Returning from his, holiday. Jake inquired about these flats and was unable to buy them in Canada. but pur- chased some through the United States. However, they are available in Canada this year. He said they were more economical to use that the peat moss planters as they are about - half the price to purchase initially and in fact they could be used another season provided they were carefully cleaned and properly sterilized. In the Reder greenhouses at present are tiny late tomato plants started in early April; early tomato plants started in March and replanted a few days ago: cucumbers planted in early April and leaf lettuce tran- splanted into rows in one of the greenhouses on April 6 and which Jake said should be ready for a nice fresh lettuce salad for your table in a couple of weeks. He had already planted many vegetable plants in the garden outdoors and is readying the ground for a great deal more. It is fascinating to learn of the construction of the greenhouses. someglass and some plastic: to learn of the different temperatures for certain seeds and small plants: the watering process and to see all the vegetable plants in their various stages of growth. It's nice to know that when they are full grown and produce their crop. Jake will harvest only the best to sell to his customers who have come to depend on his garden stuffs to feed their families all through the bearing season later on in the fall to process for their deep freezers to enjoy late in the winter. Jake Reder admits that he enjoys his work and looks forward to seeing all the familiar faces each season. The April meeting of Trinity Church Ladies Guild was held Tuesday evening. April 13 in the Parish Hall when 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. George Reid of Varna were present. Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons, the president, opened the meeting in the usual manner and called on Mrs:- Lorna Merner to read a poem en- titled "Ode to our Saviour" Mrs. L.B. Smith to read the scripture lesson taken from the fourth chapter of St. Matthew verses 1 to 11. and Mrs. Vera Turner then read a poem "One Solitary Life." The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison. The secretary, Mrs. Ber- thena Hammond, gave her report of the previous meeting, seconded by Mrs. Florence Brown. and all correspondence was moved for filing. Treasurer. Mrs. Lorna Merner, gave her report which was approved on a motion by Bessie Hulls. All outstanding bills were moved for payment by Mrs. L.B. Smith and Mrs. Jeanne Bennett. The Card report was given by Mrs. Maude Weston. The hostess for the May meeting will be Mrs. Margaret Lynn, scripture reading Mrs. Merner and the poem by Mrs. Greta Scot- chmer. Plans were finalized cider. Mr. Dunn said the idea for the supper originated with their minister, Rev. James Reddoch, to try and get the men of the Church more involved. The supper is organized by the Church Stewards and has turned into a most en- joyable evening for the men and a tasty supper for the guests. for the Euchre and Bridge party in the Parish Hall. Friday evening. April 23 at $ p.m. (see coming events for particulars.) It was decided to have a dinner at the January 1977 meeting. Each member was given a colour. either pink or blue. and during the remainder of the year they are to save our pennies. The closing colour (the ones with the least pennies) are the ones to put on the dinner. Mrs. Margaret Lynn. who celebrated her birthday in April. paid her birthday money. The meeting closed in due form and Mrs. Florence Brown served a delicious lunch. Bayfield 1 4-H The final meeting of Bayfield 1. 4H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Phoenix at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. April 13. We opened our meeting_ with the 4H Pledge. During our business discussion, we learned what to have ready in our record books and how to judge articles for our Achievement Day. and our free choice article. We are to bring a pencil and paper to Achievement Day for recording the activities of the day. and we are meeting in Bayfield Baptist Church on Thursday. April 22 to practice our skit. by Joanne Sturgeon. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX ASA (:ASH CROP IN 1976 2. Flax Plantings in our area have trippled in the last two years. 3. Possibility of new flax seed varieties with higher yields being available for 1976. 4. Input Cost for seed fertilizer and spray less than 320.00 per acre. 5. A market is available immediately for all Ontario grown flax. 6. Quick unload as compared with other cash crops. 7. Forward selling available (Ask Manager for details) 8. Storage available (ask Manager for details) 9. Contracts available (ask Manager for 'details) Don't delay because interest in this seed is high. To avoid diaappoiretment call today. JEWELLERY GODERICH,0NT. TES COMMISSION OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH TCEOS uaiTED Milverton, Ontario