Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-13, Page 11' the BAYFIELD bugle
Fair most financially successful
one ever for Bayfield
At a general meeting of the
Bayfield Agricultural Society
held October 6, the reports
showed the recent Fall Fair
to be the most successful
financially to date. Atten-
dance was good and they
were fortunate to enjoy a fine
day.
An invitation for the Society
to attend the "Roy Jewell"
night in the Progress Building
London was received. The
-
members agreed to send a
donation to the Roy Jewell
Fund.
The annual conference of
district 8 agricultural
societies was announced for
,October 28 hosted by the
Zurich Society at the
Pineridge Chalet. A
delegation from the Bayfield
Society will attend.
Votes of thanks were ex-
tended to members for
Round about.......
continued from page 11
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rheney Larson.
Mrs. Vicki McLaughlin,
A Meagan, Alfie and Courtney,
Toronto were with Mrs. Fred
LeBeau for the holiday
weekend. Joining , them for
Thanksgiving dinner on Mon.
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff,
Rob and Tara of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scot-
chmer, Molly and Jody, St.
Catharines and Miss Betty
0111/Etue of Ottawa spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. Ali
Scotchmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Winstone,
Kim and Joe, Lo don were
Thanksgiving holiday guests
with their parents, Mr: and
Mrs. Eric W. Earl.
• Best wishes to Rev. Janes
Reddoch, who is hospitalized
in Victoria Hospital London.
The Scouts and Cubs would
like to remind you that
Saturday is Boy Scout Apple
Day and they will -be calling
on you.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins
spent the Thanksgiving
holiday in Nashville, Ten-
nessee.
1" Holiday weekend
registered guests at the
Albion Hotel included Ms.
Dorothy McKenzie and Miss
Jane Leary, Chatham; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Cole and
Robert, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Fowke, Guelph; Miss
Karen Phillips and Miss
Debbie Simons, both of
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bennett,
Gareth and Mairon, London;
•
Miss Sally Bennett, London;
Dr. Michael Bennett, Mrs.
Bennett and children, Erin,
Jeanne, Martha and Rhys
who were at their cottage in
Lakewood Beach south of
Bayfield visited for
Thanksgiving with their
parents, Rev. William M. and
Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie,
Miss Doreen McKenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Dunn were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Dunn and family for
Thanksgiving dinner on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker
attended the wedding of her
grandson Kenneth Coleman
to Miss Debbie Mills in the
Walkerton United Church and
the reception that followed in
the Legion Hall last Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Reid of Varna
visited for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Beulah Smith in
the Clan Gregor Apartments.
Mrs. Bertha Turner spent a
few days with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Stirling and Gerald in
Goderich Township.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie of
Orangeville were at their
Village residence for
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinel,
Tracey and Erin of London
were Thanksgiving weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Maude Weston.
Mrs. Judy Layton, Joanne
and Sheryl visited for the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
•Harry Colling "and family in
Ripley.
UCW hears of palsy
John Kellerman, formerly
of Dashwood and a cerebral'
palsy victim, was the guest
speaker at the UCW meeting
in Zurich on Thursday
evening, when St. Andrew's
United Church women and
Goshen United Church
women were their guests.
The meeting saw a film
entitled "Walk In My Shoes"
and featured John, a young
man in a wheelchair who was
paralyzed from the waist
down and , a professional
actor. The film dealt with the
handicapped, the way in
which people treat the han-
dicapped person aid what it
is like to be handicapped.
John said that Toronto is
about the worst place for a
handicapped person to live,
either the people ignored you
completely or went out of
their way to treat you as a
retarded phenomenon.
John, who has been all over
the world including England
and California, claims the
Californians are more open
and more friendly toward the
handicapped and seem to be
more knowledgeable. John
,learned to walk on his own
and learned to feed himself
and has a tremendous sense
of humour and is presently
working on the Human Rights
Act forthe handicapped.
At the close .of the meeting
the Zurich women serveft.a
delicious lunch of fancy
sandwiches and pumpkin
tarts with whipped cream.
Those who attended felt it
was one of the most beautiful
meetings they, had ever at-
tended and went home
counting,their blessings.
Bayfieldl, 4-H
The first meeting of
Bayfield 1 4-H club was held
on Sept. 27 in the basement of
St. Andrew's United Church.
Our leaders, Mrs. A.
Chapman and Mrs. C.
Phoenix explained the
requirements of this club and
what are our daily
requirements of fruit and
their different sources.
We elected officers as
follows: president, ,Diane
Garrett; vice-president, Patti
Greer; floating • secretary;
and press reporter, Patti
Greer. We then got into four
groups and made four
delicious recipes using fruit.
—by Patti Greer
success of the many events
held at the fair.
Plans to re -roof the shed on
the fair, grounds•. were made,
and a cooler will be purr
chased , jointly, with the
Bayfield Lion's Club.
The Annual meeting will be
held on Thursday, November
17 at 2 p.m. in the Municipal
Building. All members are
asked to attend.
Through the other weeklies
Brussels in line for federal peniteniary
• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 -,-.PAGE 11
Brussels Council received
an interesting proposal at
their last meeting. According
to the Brussels Post, the area
may be a contender for a
federal penitentiary, If
London doesn't want it. ,
In a letter received from
Federal MP Bob McKinley,
council was asked what
recreational facilities and
special conveniences
Brussels could offer.
After some discussion of
the subject, clerk Bill King
was instructed to reply noting
that Brussels had a public.
school, four churches, a
Legion with an auditoriunn, a
senior citizens home and a
park.
Preservation and main-
tenance of historical sites has
become a popular and im-
portant interest lately. The
St. Marys Heritage Com-
mittee recently showed their
interest in the subject by
becoming members of
Heritage Canada.
The St. Marys Journal
Argus reported that Heritage
Canada is a national group
and they held their annual
meeting in - Ottawa last
weekend.
It was pointed out to the St.
Marys group, along with
others, that the preservation
of older buildings was not
only done because they
looked nice but also because
Dr. Shepherd, Kay Reid and Elva Metcalf hold a quilt shown
Society's plaque unveiljng ceremonies held last Monday' at :Bayfield.
Erickson)
during the Historical
(photo by Milvena
Middleton
Huron Bishop to be at St. James
' by Blanche Deeves
Church News
Morning Prayer was held in
St. James Chiir,cb, Middleton
using the order of Evening
Prayer, with Keith MYliller and
Edward beeves receiving the
offering. Rev. Wm. Bennett
was in charge.
Next Sunday - please note -
in St. :James ' Church, Mid-
dleton at 7 p.m. the evening
prayer and dedication of the
new provincial and church
flags, new prayer desk and
re -dedication of the altar
cross with the Rt. Rev. G. H.
Parke -Taylor, M.A., D.D.,
Suffragan Bishop of Huron in
charge. Please mark this „on
your calendar now.
The St. James' ACW will
provide refreshments after
the service. Come •and meet
the Bishop and his wife.
The ACW of St. James will
meet on Thursday evening,.
October 13 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Estelle Wise. Last
call for pennies ladies.
Please note - There will 'be
no morning service at St.
James and no Sunday School
next Sunday.
Personals
August and Florence De
Groof and James and Shirley
Storey travelled to
Orangeville on Sunday for the
horse races and visited
friends there:
August and Florence De
Groof also had their family at
home on Monday for
Thanksgiving.
Weekend guests with Alvin
Best Interest
114
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
investment Certificates.,
pubject to change
Ga iSer ICn eale
'Insurance Agency Inc.
Formerly
K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANC.f
14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9747
and Delores- Dutot were Ken
and. Lynda Dutot and Ivan of
Lindon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hulls and Jason of Lucan.
Edward and Lois Wise,
Chris, Stewart and Charles
all enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with Barb and Chris
Cowan of Goderich.
Weekend visitors and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Middleton were Mrs. Bert
Middleton of St. Marys, Mr.
and Mrs,. John McKenzie of
St. Catharines, Hugh Mid-
dleton, John O'Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Trewartha,
Janice and Roseanne Mid-
dleton all of Toronto and
Drew Middleton of London.
It's good to hear that Jim
Middleton is about again and
recovering from his car
accident.
Smile
The wages of sin have risen 29
percent since this time last
year.
tverythin9
YOU NEED
Foy
diof
HOLLAND BULBS .
* Plump and perfect - top size only - reasonably priced
(now No Sales Tax)
* Colour plates in actual size to assist you in your
selection. •
* Items for the indoor gardening enthusiast also, -
Amaryllis, paper whites , and houseplant' *patients*
BONE MEAL
Be sure to include this - a 'must' for winter nourishment
of bulbs
your lawn, trees, and shrubs. Feed
and Winterize them now with
C.I.L. WINTERIZER
PROVIDES THE PROPER FEEDING TO
BUILD A GOOD - LOOKING, HEALTHY
LAWN WHICH WILL RESIST
OVER - WINTERING PROBLEMS.
BAKER'S Mr/ EN CENTRE
"Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price"
22 Isaac St.
Clinton
Open daily 8 a.m. • 6 p.m.
482-9333
they added to the character of
the community and were a
living memory to our past.
The Exeter Times -
Advocate "had the photograph
to prove that Bill Simmons'
fish story was true. The
young man merely walked a'
few yards to the Exeter Dam
and caught 32 -inch, 15 pound
Chinook salmon. The fish had
already spawned' but the
meat was still firm and
tender.
The next day, Pete
Anderson, went out to the
same spot to try his luck and
landed a 22 pound Chinook.
(Despite a poor year for
crops, a $1.25 million grain
handling system has opened
in Mitchell.
The Mitchell Advocate
explained that new Co-op
grain elevator complex,
located east of Mitchell, will
be under the direction of Don
Tuer, elevator manager; and
Laverne Rose, Mitchell Co-op
manager.
Rose told the Advocate that
the system is one of the most
modern around and has eight
silos with a capacity of 400,000
Clinton III, 4-H
bushels of dry storage. The
x
comple` has an' intake
capacity of 10,000 bushels per
hour and is equipped' to dry
3,000 bushels per hour. It is
built on a 32 -acre site and has
easy access to the railroad
with a rail spur line being
constructed.
McLean Publisher Ltd.,
who own the Seaforth
Expositor and the Brussels
Post put out the first issue of
their newest acquistion, the
Blyth Standard, this week.
In a note from Andrew Y.
McLean, he explained that
the Standard will continue tb
Garry the popular column
"Behind the scenes" which is
written by the former editor
and owner, Keith Roulstpn.
Meanwhile new editor Rhea
Hamilton is now recording
the news. She is familiar with
the area since she was born
and raised in Goderich and
now lives at RR 3, Auburn.
Goderich council has
received the proposed plans
for a new downtown facelift,
reported the Goderich Signal -
Star.
The second meeting of
Clinton III 4-H club was held
on Monday September 26 at
Mrs. Murch's home when 13
members answered the roll
call, which was "Name one
fresh fruit grown in Ontario
which you have eaten."
We decided to call our club
the "Banana ;Splits" and to
have yellow duotangs for our
books. ,
We discussed Ontario fresh
fruits, imported fresh fruits
and inspection and grading of
fruits. Mrs. Saundercock
demonstrated how to section
a grapefruit. The members
made fruit cup and baked
apples which were enjoyed by
everyone.
The Clinton "Banana
Splits" held their third
meeting on Monday, October
3, 1977 at Mrs. Saundercock's
home. The roll call, `..`Show
the labels, samples or pic-
tures of processed fruits and'
tell one way each is served",
was answered by, the
members.
We discussed "Fruit the
year round", frozen fruits
and their uses and dried
fruits.
Group I made raspberry
Bavarian cream; group II
made peach layer dessert and --
Group III worked on their
books.
Included in the plans are
new globe lights for the
Square and Court House
Park, these are to be said
almost unbreakable and
attractive as well as func-
tional. The plan also calls for
new sidewalks for the area.
The report recommends
brick for the project, however
brick costs twice as much as
concrete despite the fact that
it is considered to be more
attractive. For eight blocks
concrete walks would cost
$48,000 while brick ones are
priced at $80,000.
Wingham is planning to
start their promotion for the
1978 International Plowing
Match. According to the
Wingham Advance -Times the
town, was not represented in
the plowing match held in
Kingston and it was felt by
the town council that more
interest must be raised for
the upcoming event.
Banners, special sales by
the merchants and window
displays may help to bring
interest and money into the
town for the match.
HURRAY!,
This is
Millbank Medium Cheddar Month!
Take advantage of this
Special Offer
At The Leslie Cheese House, we think that time is the only
thing that will properly age cheese.
Our Millbank Medium Cheddar is known for its unique
moidkun personality. It is aged naturally, unhurried by harsh
additives or heat.
During October, we •invite you to try Millbank Medium Ched-
dar. Just clipbthis coupon and present it to your local dealer.
Your purchase will be reduced by 15 cents.
•
154
4
4
•
COLTZoON
To our Valued Customers
This Coupon is worth
•
] 54
on a package of Millbank
Medium Cheddar Cheese
Offer gxpires October 31, 1977
Millbank Medium Cheddar is presented by t' '
Perth Cheese Company, Stratford, Ontario
IN CLINTON
KUENZIG IGA
THE DUTCH STORE
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Christmas Ideas
from Squire
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