Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-01, Page 11AS PART OF ITS "CANADA WEEK" CELEBRATIONS
THE
Port of Goderich
WILL BE HOLDING A
CANADA
WEEK
PARADE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The Parade will have as its themes:
1. FRIENDSHIP DAYS
"Helping Our Neighbours"
2. FOUNDER'S DAY'
"Then and Now"
Community Groups, industries, businesses,
Towns, individuallt, etc. are invited to take part.
We are looking for Bands, Floats, antique cars, or
TROPHIES & PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
IN VARI9US CATEGORIES
ENTRY DEADLINE: JUNE 25
CONTACT: D. R. BUNDY Phone 524-8895
\ PORT OrGODERICH/TOURIST PROMOTION/DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
59 VICTORIA ST., GODERICH ,
Trout season's opening day on Saturday brought in
a good catch from Rainbow Valley Woe's Pond) in
Rayfield. Anglers, Ray Lee, left, Rick Lee, Don
Silcpx:nd Pete Gilles displayed their prize catches.:
(Bud Sturgeon photo)
River, comes to life on Saturday
The Bayfield River and
its tributaries were . the
scene , of a lot ,of frantic
activity as trout season
opened on Saturday.
There were few stretches
of river between the
mouth at Bayfield and the
bridge at the Ban-
nockburn Hill that
anglers couldn't be seen,
with many spots being
shoulder to shoulder.
Where were the fish?
A few fishermen were
lucky, but the vast
majorrty wen �liom�?e'
empty-handed this year. I
'Was busy doing a few
interviews at the river -on
Saturday anj r what
follows is a list of a few
winners and a few losers,
but mainly a lot of ex-
cuses.
Pete Gilles, Rick Lee
and. Ray Lee all of
London made prize
catches of trout at the
Rainbow. Valley Camp.
Don Silcox, Shedden, also.
caught trout at Rainbow
Valley.
John Binet of London
landed 12 suckers by
using sucker bait, while
Bill Insell of London
caught no fish, "because
you can't catch fish on
your hands and knees,"
according to his pals.
Wiwi --Tracy -hooked-
two logs, but was ham-
pered by a leaky boot,
and Barry Fitzpatrick
from Ti111nnburg has
been frying bacon since 7
a.m. (this was four hours
later) so he had no op-
, .. 'A A / A
TRIANGLE
.
oiscouNr 4
(j0•
HCPINIER.
JOHNSONS
BABY
OIL
125 m1.$ 1 29
ONLY
p
SOFT & DRY
SPRAY
DEODORANT
CURITY
cura
ONLY
WOODBURY
SHAMPOO
•4.•o
450 m1.
ONLY studies.
79
69
•
ONE
SIZE
CURAD
BANDAGES
60's
ct
"4013,e44. TAMPAX
TAMPONS $27
•
ONLY •
HI-DkY 1 ROLL/100 SHEETS
PAPEiR TOWELS ONLY 694
TRIANGLE STORE
,IN YOUR TOWNI
013114
54 THE SQUARE
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON &
portunity to test his luck. we came upon the.
Joe de Lorenzo, Lon- Rangers Rod and Gun
don, didn't get his wake- Club, Branch 213 from
up call when his buddies Toronto. This unlikely
went fishing, so he was trio was comprised of
just starting. "Wild Bill" Latimer,
The group, consisting Julius Troll and jim
of Len Cook, Ray "Spinner" King. The
Ballantype _and ,Rick closest they came to
Breault all of Sarnia, catching a fish was up -
were skunked. But it setting a goldfish bowl
wasn't a total loss as their before they left home.
pal "Fast Eddie" from Why no fish? Well two
"another place" was claimed that their new
frying a pan of potatoes fishing poles were
for lunch. defective while the other
leg- injury suffered at
the "Mile 1-figh" last
year.
li--The sum mary— and
synopsis goes something
like this. -
Although there were a
few good early morning
catches of trout at
Rainbow Valley and west
1.k,yfkrid'd.: bghuzin,
It poured rain, but the.
Old Bayfield Town Hall
was packed -on Monday
night when the Bayfield
Historical Society invited
Huron County Historical
members to be their
guests. �.
Harry Worsen, Mayor
of Goderich and president
Of the Huron. County
Historical .Society,
presided .at the meeting
and called on . Kay Reid,
Bayfield president, •who
welcomed the visitors to
the village. •
• Harry "Baker regaled
the audience with the
story of the ' tribulations,
financial and otherwise,
of trying to restore and
maintain the century old
Town Hall.
Fred Clift described th
'�begir n ng'of� Bayfield.
with papers which were
recently discovered. The
documents bear out the
e
story that the village is
one of few places to have
been planned from the
start perhaps in the
world; it -did not just
expand in. a haphazard
fashion. The papers in-
clude deeds from the
Barons de- Tiuyll, father
and son, the Camerons,
father and son who were,
both members of the
Legislature and Tudor
Marks, a local
businessman who
acquired more than, one
hundred village lots for
$'1,000.. The papers were
discovered` by Myrtle
Robinson in the house on
a farm purchased from
John Marks, a descen-
dant of Tudor. They were
given by John to the
Bayfield Historical
Society and are now in
the Bayfield archives.
Guest speaker was
Keith Roulston, a
member of the Huron
County Historical Society
Council and a well-known
CLINTON NEW RECORD, TH 'RStAY, MAY , n 1980 AGE II
ecalled $
currently the ad-
ministrative director of.
the Blyth centre for the
Arts which in addition to
the Summer Festival
manages a busy winter
schedule of visiting
musical, theatrical and
children's programs.
The speaker took his
audience backstage with
a series of slides which
graphically illustrated
the activity` behind a
stage production. He
drew attention to the
number of talented Huron
County natives who are
having successful
careers ' in the theatre
world as writers,
directors, producers,
technicians, . designers
and actors.
ilaiemorial Hall has
expanded to meet present
day requirements and the
Gioderich, firm of Hill and
Bor,gal, architects and
planners, was employed
to undertake the.
restoration and ex-
pansion. Chris Borgal is a
resident of Blyth and was
able to . provide close
supervision of the am-
bitious project.
Alec McAllister ex-
ensall nes
e ____r^e idem of -Huron Count,.:_.t;-
He gave an illustrated
• from page M I
laying on of hands during
his confirmation and for
Glenn Slade who had his
mother, and elder of the
church, share in the
laying on of hands during
his confirmation.
Other special elders
sharing in the laying on of
hands were M1~s: "rom
Brintnell, Mr. Eric
. Mansfield, Dr. John
• • Goddard, Mrs. Grant St.
John, Mrs. Ron Mock,
Mr. Ross Sararas and
Mrs. Cecil Pepper.
Assisting the minister
were Mrs. Harold Parker
and Mrs. James
Drummond. The ushers
for the service were
Steven Corbett, Brad
Buchanan, Dwight
Consitt and David
Rowgl.i_fie. At the close oL
the service the new
members received, their
first communion.
Village notes
Rev. McDonald was in
London this week at-
tending an education
supervisors; training
course held . at West-
minster College,
University ' ,of Western
Ontario Campus, under
the direction of the
General Council of the
Church and Emmanuel.
College, Toronto.
Mrs. Carl McDonald of
Atwood, returned home
=,;qn Monday after spen
chester, lofted out the
window of his camper at
11 a.m. and said "they
weren't biting" so he had
not wet a line.
Albert I4unter and Les
Evischuck of Belmont
respeCtively were
preparing bait for the
second run, noting the fun of the bridge at Varna the •
had just begun. Unfor- fishing was generally
tunately they hadn't poor on the weekend.
caught anything during Look for things to pick
the first run. Doug up in the 'evening when
Farrar, Dorchester, the crowds thin out and
skunked also. the "old hands" wet a
Moving down • the line line.
Wag found `EIS Hunter of The less enthu'siastic
Dorchester catthing ..-15 can still take heart
lbs of nothing and his because the perch are set
partner Paul Hutner of to bite at the pier in Mid -
Belmont landing an may and this week, the
imaginary fish weighing smelt are still running
171/2 lbs. heavy in the river and the
Last and probably least local streams.
Ever Youngs meet
The Bayfield Ever
Young'Club senior
citizen's cl,ub met this
month with a good at-
tendance in the town hall
with the president Len
Carter presiding.
The secretary, Thelina
Utter gave a report and
the treasurer, Dorothy
Cox gave her report. A
bus trip and cruise on the
Grand River at Caledonia, _
was planned for May.
The Zone meeting in
Hen sall was arranged for
Wednesday May 30, and
entertaining a club was
discussed for the Bayfield
May meeting. A picnic
will _bp held in Clan
Gregor Square -in June.
Harry Baker gave a
brief talk ,on .the new
washrooms and also a
tour was taken to in-
vestigate -and pass
opinions which were very
favourable and much
needed. A Vote of thanks
was given to Harry for his
perseverance and his
part of the work.
A few games of euchre
were enjoyed, prizes
going to Eileen Cleave
ladies* high; Susie
.Pollbck, low; men's high,
Doc Lindsay; low, Frank
McClinchey; lone hands,
Jeanne Lindsay.
Corn smut
kernels on the ear of
portions of the tassel.
Head smut is a ion -
borne disease and likely
overwinters in con-
taminated fields. It does
not -spread rapidly, but
spores can be carried by
combines, trucks,
some extent,lhe wind:
Once a field is con-
taminated and if con-
ditions are favourable for
the disease, ,, the
frequency - of diseased
plants may gradually
build-up over a period of
years to a significant
level. For the first year or
two of contamination, a
low frequency_of_discasecl
plents is expected.
Recently, Agriculture
Canada plant
pathologists found trace
amounts of head smut
spores on some seed lots
of seven corn hybrids.
The four seed corn
companies 'involved have
been directed to with-
draw, these contaminated
seed lots from the
marketplace, including
seed already distributed
to farms.
However, the time
remaining before
planting has not per-
mitted examination of all
seed lots of all " hybrids
Sold In Ontario.
Therefore, it must be
assumed that some
contaminated seed lots
have not been discovered.
Sweet corn is also known
to be affected.
No seed treatment has
been registered for
control of head smut
spores on corn seed.
However, Vitaflo-280
liquid suspension is
registered -for use on corn
seed to control damping
off and seed decay. It also
controls smuts in other
cereal grains and there is
some preliminary data
which indicates that it
talk on the restored Blyth
Memorial Hall, built in
memory of those who
served in the First Wovld
War 1914-1918. It is now
the home of the Blyth
Centre for the •Arts, Mr.
Roulston was the foun-
ding President of the
Blyth Summer Festival
how in its 6th year, and is
pressed the thanks of the
audience to Mr. Roulston
for taking the time out of
his busy life to address
the Historical Society, •
Nellie. McRae was the
piano accompanist and
the social committee
Jean Bell, Jess Blair and
Esther Wright. planned a
hearty and attractive
lunch for the guests, who
were present from all
parts of ,Huron County,,
Jim Anderson, president
of the Perth County
Historical Board, was
also an interested visitor.
/1\::AINISTRY OF
may control head smut in
corn. .
Although there can be
no guarantee of the ef-
fectiveness of Vitaflo-280
liclOid suspension to
control seed -borne head
smut, farmers may wish
to consider treatment of
their seed corn with this
chemical as a potential
avoiding introduction of
this disease into their
fields. Directions for
treating corn seed are on
the label. Safety
precuations should also
be noted.
Researchers are in-
vestigating potential
°control measures both for
seed -borne spores and for
fields that already have
been contaminated.
Resistant hybrids have
been identified in other
areas where the disease
occurs. Hybrid screening
trials are planned for
Ontario in 1980.
ding a few days this past
week with her son Rev.
Stanley McDonald.
Remember the Red
Cross Blood Donor Clinic
May' -29th afternoon and
evening at South Huron
District High School.
Save a life —Give Blood!
held a most successful.
"Rummage Sale" at the
Legion Hall on Thursday
evening.
ONTARIO
CORPORATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Cardno,
95 North Main Street,
Seaforth, hat been ap-
pointed to the Huron
County Housing
Authority by Order -in -
Council dated April 2,
1980 to hold office until
April 30, 1983. Mrs. Car-
dno replaces Mr. Frapk
Sills of Seaforth who has
been a member of the
Authority since 1976. ,
SPECIAL
This Week -end Only
CRIMSON KING MAPLE
Now
7.
00
Free Sheridan Nursery Catalogue
with any purchase
BOB'S LANDSCAPING
Hwy. No. 21 South of Bayfield
565-2185
Open 7 days a 'week
26"ANNIVERSARY
SALE
*Shopper's Square, Goderich
*Sutton Park Mali, Kincardine
SALE
NOW IN
FULL
SWING
COME PICK UP
YOUR SHARE OF THESE
INCREDIBLE
SAVINGS
1/2 OFF '
• DIAMOND RINGS
• CHARMS
• WATCHES
• RINGS
• 10K -14K GOLD CHAINS
• EVERYTHING!
rice Sale
ENTIRE STOCK!
The Greates,t Sale Event In Huron -Bruce Counties
• 11110110
1111111111111111
• CASH
•
• ALL SALES FINAL
• NO LAYAWAYS'
• NO CASH REFUNDS
ORMANDY JEWELLERY
AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS
SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH SUNCOAST MALL GODERICH SUTTON PARK MALL, KINCARDINE