HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-08-26, Page 17fibers of the
ural Society anti Fair
het at the Community
,e Oi'tTuesday eVening.
.gym
Penhale, president,
and secretary. Mrs.
OM read the minutes.
matters at business
discussed in connection
the Bayfield Fair early
optenitrer such as hand,
for different exhibit
o'« bingo, liths etc.
witted Church ladies plan
nye
on serving pie andcoffee at
one booth. and are sure you
won't be disappnted as
interesting entertainment has
been planned for all.
They are looking forward to
co-operative weather and
good crowd at the Bayfield
Fair.
Signs have already been
posted at different corners so
when you read thein, don't
forget the date. Be sure to
read cooling events.
i�lage socal,personal note
by Patricia Cooper
Mr. W.A. Johns of Bayfield.
nd Mount Clemens,
IIchigan has returned to his
elevan Street residence in
the village after a two month
Vacation in England.
While in England he was
e guest of Mr. and Mrs.
atke of Bath, who joined him
a visit to many friends in
e British isles. On his
return trip, Mr. Johns was
accompanied by Mrs. Claire
take who is presently visiting
lathe village.
Recent guests of Mr. Johns
were Garvain R.G. Johns and
.hisson Gavin R.A. Johns both
ofMount Clemens.
MP. and Mrs. C. Mother-
sead and baby daughter
Catherine of Buffalo, New
York are vacationing at Mrs.
Rachel Bristol's cottage in
the village. Mr. Mothersead
is the great newphew of Mrs.
Bristol.
The many friends of Mrs.
Bristol have missed seeing
er the last two summers will
interested to know that she
• is now in a nursing home in
Washington D:C. We do not
have her address at this time.
however, if anyone wishes to
send her a card or letter, it
will be forwarded to her from
62 Edge Park, Buffalo, New
York, 14216.
Mid' 'Mirth= F. Cooper --of
Bayfield and Mount Clemens,.
Michigan is vacationing at his
village residence on Clan
'regor Square.
Mrs. Margaret Day of
Birmingham. Michigan was
recently a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman F. Cooper at
their Bayfield residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson. Andrew. LuAnne
and Lydia returned home on
Monday after an extended
visit with Mr. Erickson's
parents in Watrous,
Saskatchewan. En route they
-'pent the weekend' visiting at
Crazy Horse Camp in Port
Huron; Michigan. While at
the camp. they -,had the
unexpected pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Erickson's
birother and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon
and family spent the weekend
at Crazy Horse Camp in Port
Huron.
Mr. Alf Scotchmer and sori
Col have moved into the Lynn
taitirtments. We wish you
happiness in your new home.
The many friends of the
McLeod family were sad-
dened to hear of their loss
when Mrs. Margery McLeod
passed away last week.
Sympathy is extended to the
entire family and especially
to her daughter Dorothy. who
in her mother's latter years,
cared for her with such
devotion.
I wish to congratulate Nina
Haw and Janet Talbot on
their successful rescue of our
Bayfield Bugle when Milvena
Erickson resigned from the
Clinton -News Record in June.
I also wish to thank the many
People who responded to my
notes. in the July 8 issue of
this paper and assisted Mrs.
Talbot and Mrs. Haw by
submitting news whenever
possible.
There are still a great
many readers that it would be
so nice to hear from, or about.
By the way, what's new with
you this week?
Mr. Chester G. Moffatt of
Arcadia, Calif. and Mrs. Ivan
Bahm of Pontiac Mich.,
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins.
They are first cousins of the
latter.
Don't forget the Bayfield
Centennial Pioneera Art -and
Craft Show. See coming
events.
.Mrs. A. Lougheed and D.
Nichol visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw.
Jackie Lougheed, who has
spent a holiday here returned
home with his mother:
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
enjoyed a pleasant holiday
last week at Algonquin Park.
Mr. Chester C. Moffatt of
Arcadia. California and Mrs.
Ivan Bahm of Pontiac,
Michigan . visited ' on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J.B. Higgins. They bre first
cousins pf the latter.
Burial in the warm sands of Bayfleld was justone of the
pastimes last Sunday as. wet cool weather left the area
with the nicest weekend so far this summer. (News -
Record photo)
Inter -park
baseball
played
By Janet Talbot
The Paul Bunyun Trailer
Park won their game against
the Bayfield Lions Club. last
Saturday night, the score
being close 19-18. The game
was played at the Paul
Bunyun Park.
Bayfield social notes
An Auction Sale was held in
the Bayfield Arena Saturday
afternoon the main attraction
being the antiques. There
were also many household
articles offered for sale.
Mr. And Mrs. Bob Orr.
Billy. f aymond and Cathy
spent al week in the Bruce
Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. B.
Koene and family joined
them there for a_few days.
Miss Jackie Koene is
holidaying with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koene.
Jackie is a nurse in training
at Victoria Hospital. London.
Herbert Gale is spending a
week with relatives and.
friends in Missassauga, and
will attend the Canadian
National Exhibition in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot
and Mr. Ray Schell visited
Tuesday in Lansing
Michigan. and Wednesday
attended the "Lincoln Arms
Trailer Court" Michigan
Area Picnic. in Caledonia.
Michigan. While there they
had the privilege of
congratulating Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kolp of Michigan who
are soon to celebrate their
72nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. Ray Schell spent a
couple of days with his
The last scheduled game
for the season will be next
Saturday. Aug. 28th. between
the Bayfield Lions Club and
the Old Homestead Trailer
Park and will be played at the
Agriculture Park in Bayfield.
The Team playoffs are. to
start the following Saturday.
Saturday night's game
between The Blue Anchor
Trailer Park and Old
Homestead Trailer Park was
won by Blue Anchor. it was
played at Homestead Park.
By Nina /law
Mr. and Mrs. Toward Lynn
and Laurie Ann - of ,Wailed
1414, , Michigan, visited on the
weekend with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Lynn,
Carol and Bruce Lynn were
at their home on the Terrace.
Carol remained for another
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. T.
Parker and David of Dor-
chester were Sunday visitors
with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire of
Mitchell were also Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
also Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster
of Clinton went by bus to the
Exhibition and enjoyed the
Scottish World Festival.
Rev. A.F. and Mrs. Jewell
of Kingsville visited the
beginning of the week with
the former's sister, Mrs. Lulu
Smith. Mr. Ward 'Jewell was
also a guest in the same home
and visited with his brother
and sister.
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. L.H.
McLeod. who passed away in
Clinton Hospital on Friday
morning.
Visitors with Mr: and Mrs.
Ronald J. Poth and sons of
Don Mills, who are at their
Bayfield cottage were Miss
Eileen Bout and. Mrs. L.
Kilrnous of Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Fraser
and James Reilly of North
Bay were also guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Poth.
The 3M's Club of St.
Andrew United Church held
a weiner and corn roast at the
South Pier ori Friday evening
and enjoyed a social time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vrieze
and little Billie of Oakville
came on Saturday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Smith. Mrs. Smith expects to
enter St. Joseph Hospital.
London on Tuesday. where
she will undergo surgery.
Janet. and little "Billie" will
remain
Jta, not'
SIPA
with.'Mie., and, MM. Leh
Saturday. •
Doug CUrran
it's r h istlne .,nd;
Ott 'M ifs, are vacationi>rg
with the former's mother,
Mrs. Susie Pollock.
Mrs. Pollock, her daughter
and children called on M.
W.J. Clark of Brucefield on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pollock
ansi Ernie were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mrs. S.
Pollock. '
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Blackie of London visited
with r.he former's parents.
Tbomas vis ited
Mrs., Lillian
Friday ' till
Saturday aftern
Scott and Mrs. Penhale ac-
companied Mr. and .Mrs. Tool
Penhale at Auburn where
they all attended the
McCullough - McClinchey
wedding. and the reception
and dance at Saltford on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw
were pleased to have Bishop
Townshend of London call for
a visit on Saturday.
To Mrs. Wm. Cox, our
organist and choir director at
St. Andrews United Church,
Bayfield also to her family
and relatives. we extend
sincerest sympathy in the
passing- of the former's
father, lir. Bert Finlay.
The last Sunday of August
will be Anniversary Service
at St. Andrews United Church
when Bishop Townshend of
London will be guest speaker.
Welcome is extended to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Westlake and Paul were
recent visitors with -Mr. and
Mrs. .R -ick Westlake at
London.
Miss Catherine Westlake is
taking a R.N.A. course
General Hospital. Scar-
borough.
Mrs. Howard Scotchmer
and children are visiting with
the former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Ovens of Mitchell
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson and daughter
Barbara of St. Marys spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's
mother. Mrs. Maud Sturgeon.
o
home Of
ate Iron:
ay. On.
Mrs.
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Freeman at Long
Point. He also called on
friends in Tillsonburg on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barwick
went on a bus trip to Toronto
to the Canadian National
Exhibition on Saturday, and
really enjoyed the excellent
evening Grandstand per-
formance. The Barwicks are
presently visiting at Scot
Lake. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.
Weber from Valrico, Florida.
spent several days with Mr
and Mrs. John Young.
Mr. and Mrs .John Young
visited Stratford last week
and attended the evening
performance at the Avon
Theatre, which they enjoyed
very much.
The many friends of Mrs.
Sadie Murney will be pleased
to hear that she has moved
and is now residing in the new
Senior Citizen Apartments.
Deepest Sympathy is ex-
tended to. the family of the
late Mrs. Marjorie MacLeod
who passed away Thursday
August 19th. The funeral was
held Monday from the Ball -
Funeral Home in Clinton.
with interment in the
Bayfield Cemetery.
2Site
Lica Sbephe1*d of diS
were Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Pounder.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tur-
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol*
Turner, have returned from a
trip through . the western
provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turner
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Turner of New Serum
and also visitedk' the Backus
Conservation Area near Port
Rowel), which was very
beautiful.
TV proles labour relations •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau
expected Monday Mrs.
Vicki McLaughlin, Alfie.
Meagen and Courtney, who
have been visiting in
Loveland. Colorado.
Mrs. Jill Young' and two
children of Colorado will
accompany Mrs. McLaughlin
and visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. LeBeau.
We are pleased to know that
Mrs. Fred Arkell, of Goderich
accompanied by her husband
was able to have a short visit
Television probes the
turbulent and troubled area
of labour relations in the
public sector when the
CKNX-TV in Wingham airs
the series "Both Sides of
Labour."
The five-part series, which
will be seen on CKNX-TV on
Sundays at 5:30 p.m. from
August 15 to September 12.
takes p newsmagazine look at
the issues* that cause strikes
and disruptions in the public
service.
Both Sides of Labour was
produced at the Media Centre
at the University of Toronto
by the. Ontario Public Service
Employees Union. This is the
first time that a union has
undertaken the production of
a television series for public
viewing.
Charles Darrow. president
of the 60,000 -member union.
said the idea was born in the
union's public relations and
education department.
"We realized there was a
void in the media's coverage
of labour. Strikes and
disturbances make news. but
nobody bothers to go beyond.
at least not on the, electronic
media.
"We gathered together 27 of
the most informed labour.
business and academic
leaders iit the country and I
believe we have come up with
one of the best documentaries
on labour that has ever been
shown in Canada," Darrow
said.
The five programs examine
the right to strike in the
public sector, reasons for the,
rash of dispute. in recent
years, the failure of ar-
bitration systems, the effect
of inflation and the anti-
inflation program on public
sector bargaining and the
search for a better or
alternate method of reaching
agreement.
'I think the fact that a
union such as OPSEU has
invested the time and money
in this series indicates that
labour is looking for better
ways to solve its problems
with management." Darrow
said.
"This is an informative and
educational series which I
trust will give everyone a
better understanding of the
problems behind the labour
disputes in our hospi'als,
municipalities, and senior
levels of government."
ak a
ighier.
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