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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-12, Page 12NN R +CORD„ THURSDAY, fl IE 12,1980 Fred Gibson, right, of the Clinton Credit Uni on, presented the bank's trophy to Calvert. Farms of London, who showed the top beef cattle herd at the Clinton photo) Spring Fair on Sunday.(NewslRecord Rec committee plan area clean up. The Rec-Committee held its first meeting on Wednesday night in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Offices. Present were: Reeve Frank McFadden, Council Reps. John Chapman and Reg 'Wilson, village clerk- treas. Gordon Graham, Rec:-chairman Bill �'albo_ tr.e.as---.......x;an Whetstone, sec, Barb Sturgeon and committee members Judy Gilpin and Bud, Sturgeon and agricultural park rep. Brig. Fred Clift. Absent were Lions Club Rep. Pat Graham and Rec. committee member, Tim West. It was learned that the rec. committee by-laws have been passed by the Council, but final ap- proval has not been received from the ministry of culture and recreation .,_ While'` this'—f-§7 only a formality, the' Rec. Committee can not act in full until the approval is granted. The meeting was devoted to initial Ship your livestock with FRANK VOO9EL - DASHWOOD Shipper To United Co-operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department, Toronto Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyards CALL DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR BAYFIELD 565-2536 by 7:30 A.M. For Prompt Service Also Western Stockers & Feeders Available organization and un- derstanding the desires of the Agricultural Board who own the land termed as the sports field south of the Community Centre. Short term projects for the Committee include placing stone dust on the ball diamond now in use at the sports field, repairing the diamond in C l.a n _.- G r e g o x..._ _Sq. ua r_e,_ _ picking the rocks off the newly seeded soccer field so the boys can return to play their home games in Bayfield- rather than Vanastra and setting up another fund raising event •this summer so work on the field south of the barns at the fairgrounds can be completed this fall. Longer term programs. that will be initiated inclusl.e.._.-setting. . _ u.p . ,.: a Minor Hockey Association again, tennis h,Y courts and a wide range of recreational and sporting activities, if enough interest in the village warrants their inception, Once the committee is operational, it • will be asking the public for their ideas and opinions per- taining to activities that could be set up in, Bayfield Na date has been set for the second meeting. Join in the Garden walk The Bayfield Garden Club celebrates its first anniversary by holding a Garden Walk, Saturday, June 21, between the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Admission to view selected gardens in the:, vi;llage of Bayfield will be by ticket which may be purchased at stores in the village and which entitles the pur- chaser to refreshments in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hovey and eligibility for a door prize. The tour starts at "Fairlawn" on . Main Street, the garden of Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore; and „includes the gardens of Birg. and Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Apedaile, Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Hovey, Dr. and Mrs. R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beattie, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker. Maps and guides will be available. In addition to seeing many fine gardens in Bayfield, visitors will also be able to view and purchase art by Leda McAlister, well-known local artist; antiques from the collection of R. J. Cornish of Bayfield, expert in china and glass; hand-crafted birdhouses and weather vanes by Paul Hartman and fA11.easonTM ventilation„ by BUTLER® Fresh idea More than just a fan, All -Season ventilation gives you control of the air in your buildings. Set it, then it's automatic. Controls drafts, dead air pockets and condensation Air stays fresh. Reduces stress; helps livestock improve production. See us for systems and service that -help make the good life betteR'; GLEND1NN•ING FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. R,R, 2 Lucent, tint. 519.2274593 Ken Glendinning Phone: s19.244•b5i4 George C iendinning S1434S.2123 Jim Young A' • Richard McBride of Clinton; produce and plants from the Lioness and the Garden Club; and goods to. be sold on commission.+A collection of antique .tea cups from every decade since 1880 to 1980 will be on display. The Garden Club is anticipating fine weather for this special event on June 21, but if nature turns malevolent, the Garden Walk will take place Sunday, June 22. At the meeting of the executive board of the club held Monday at "Fairlawn", further plans for its projects of the Mara Street wild flower sanctuary and the triangle at the south end of Main Street were discussed. The Club also made plans to sponsor Arbor Day in May of .next year and to purchase bulbs to distribute this fall to members of the club. The next ,general meeting of the Club will be held Monday, ;August 11. table My forefathers didn't come over on the Mayflower, but they met the boat. -Will Rogers, of Indian descent. Round and *from page 11 +r ongrat!iations to .J'ulie Roberts and Brian, Johnston, 'who were Married on Saturday June 7. Mrs. Janet Eckert and Fall bout the Jayfleldsireets. Bertram, Port •Albert,. spent a couple hourS at the Erioksoz s last Tuesday, and when leaving for borne, took along one of the puppies named "Licorice", The Ericksons still have the brown • one e„, named ""Gingery'. if anyone would Tike to• .ave a cute wee puppy free, they. maycall 565-26a4: and inquire. The readers will airplans made Thea Bayfield Agricultural Socie y met on Thursday, May 29th -to• discuss plans for the Coming Fall Fair. The dates for this season are August 29th and 30th. Plans were made to hold an Amateur Talent Show in conjunction with the .MViennie Magic Show.. on Wednesday, August 27th in the Bayfield Community Centre. Bingo will be played in the Centre on the Friday evening, August 29th. A new attraction for the children this year will be an Old Time Fish Pond and a peanut scramble. The Canada Packers' display of Canadian Heritage Quilts will be here in Bayfield on Friday, July 4th in the Old Town Hall at which time the ladies' section will sponsor a home bake. sale. The, seeding of the grounds has progressed Fiowers celebrate yeArs Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers were honored in their new home by their family when 'Open House' was held for friends . and relatives 'on Saturday, May 31. The families of two of their sons, Dr. Adam Flowers of Clinton and Russell Flowers of Bayfield, were present for the occasion. A third son', Ron Flowers of Edmonton will be visiting with his parents next week. sn',.-S-i4N.. 4/ - There were eight of ten grandchildren at the party to celebrate with their grandparents and two great-grandchildren whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Cherle of Milton were also present. Barnie Barrowcliffe of Strathroy who was best man at the Flowers wedding 50 years ago, ' was '-also a guest at the open house. A feeding program that makes sense... Horse Sense! Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED has the right kind of Horse Feed for your horse. MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily for breeding and growing stock. -MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with oats and hay. MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED - formulated to meet the nutritional requirements of mature horses when fed with hay as recommended. MASTER 17 PERCENT FRISKY FOAL PELLETS . for the growing foal at its,.most critical period. MASTER COMPLETE HORSE FEED - a completely balanced substitute for hay or grain. For More Information See: Hummel's feedMill 3 5 Mary Street, Clinton 4'2-9792 OPEN: Mon. - Friday 8:00 • 6:00 p.m. Saturday • 8:0042 noon El very well and it is ex- pected to be ,in good condition by the time of the Fair, tl Once again, the Society is faced with the need of more iaerspnn;el tokeep the fair operating. An It invitation is extended td anyone interested in helping. Following ad.. journmeiit, coffee and biscuits and cheese were enjoyed served by Marilyn Haw.,, -are The village was made lively over the weekend with the 'addition of 52 _young people who were billeted here with St. Andrew's United Church families. They are members of the Lamb- ton=Kingsway Junior Choir of Toronto who came for their third annual visit to sing at St. Andrew's, Due to the inhospitable weather,,the wiener roast planned for Saturday evening on the beach was diverted to the barn of Mr. and Mrs: Jack Dunn on the Brunsdon Line, in Stanley Township. This was a novel experience for many of the city youngsters who appeared to- be- having he--tirn-e_.of their lives, first -on the spacious lawns and then in the hay when driven inside by the rain. The: Kingsway- Lambton Junior Choir of Toronto contributed several numbers during the service on Sunday morning. This is the third •visit of the choir to Bayfield as it continues to achieve special recognition in the musical world, under the effective leadership of J an, .4shworth Cam, A.R.C,T. The choir was ac: companied by Mrs. Molly Cox, St. Andrew's organist and Mrs. Ruth Andrew at the piano. William Milne of St. Joseph Shores, for many years a member of Kingsway-Lambton United, conducted the service and the Rev. Alun Thomas delivered the Meditation. Ushers for the service were Gordon Porter and Bill Naftel. Mrs. Ilse Gemeinhardt was nur- sery attendant. St. Andrew's UCW ` On Thursday, June 5, Unit 1 of St. Andrew's United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Carol Penhale with 22 members present. Mrs.. Jean Greer presided and called on Mrs. Ethel Poth to begin the meeting with a reading 'entitled, "The Art of Friendship". Mrs. Jean-Milne-was--in-•ehar-ge - of the devotional period and- presented a taped worship service from Kingsway-Lambton „ United_ Church, Toronto where the Rev. Harry Denning is the minister. Mrs. Lulu Smith gave a reading and Mrs. Thelma Utter read a poem. Tickets were distributed to be sold for the beef barbecue to be held on Monday, June 30th at the Bayfield Community Centre. Mrs. Greer thanked the hostess, Mrs. Lillian Penhale and co=hostess Mrs. Carol P„enhaale and lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Jean and Evelyn Greer and Margaret Scot- chmer. probably recall Mese w4 pups Were born'on March 25 to their "spayed female. By the way, it's thought the pups wild. not grow to be big dogs as the mother is a Cockapao; but the father is an unknown. Who says thiscolumn.is. going to the, dogs. Just ask "Fifty" or "Blue" or Whatever . his mime .is, about it. • Mr, ,Renouf John's, Ivlount Clemens, Mich. is spending a few days at his hoine in the village, Jim" Sterling, Windsor, visited friends in the area `wiri-le _staying_ at— the Albion Hotel for the, weekend. Mrs, Dorothy Piner, of "Bayfield Home", at- tended an .Arts Show in Toronto hfor a - pt or days last week. Dr. Bill Tillman, Anne and family, London, Mrs. Myrtle Peace and Irvin, London. Bill and Betty Aberhart, Sarnia, Bob and Joan Cluff, Rob and Tara, ondon and Leo Roache, Mexico were all at their respective Bayfield addresses during the weekend. Leo 4 is `remaining- for the summer at his RR -3, home. Several members of the Fitzsimons family gathered on Sunday to celebrate their Mother's birthday. Linda's sister Wand"a� and at Troxn England also joined them for dinner. The Moleman and sidekick "Fifty" say there was a lot. of. anonymous people: at their village ,cottages on the weekend . Weekend guests of Terry' and Linda. Pit. sim.ons were Lindau sister and future brother- in-law, Miss ` Wanda Hudson and Mr. Patrick Goodson of Leicester- shire, England, Sunday the hosts and their guests joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons to celebrate Ruby's :birth= :day. Wanda and Pat returned to London, Ontario on Sunday evening. They plan to.live in London for a few years, iiifi Efi"' pleases 'Teary iyar " Linda. A reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Graham in honour of their 45th weddink an- niversary on Sunday. Hosts for the occasion were their daughter and son-in-law Judy and Robert Huntley at their farm home on Highway, 21, Many Bayfield friends called at the afternoon Open House. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. William Maybury and Mrs. Fred Kent both of Cambridge, , Ontario. Mrs. Kent is Audrey Graham's sister. ATTENTION FARMERS PPS SBALER TWINE No. 1 - Sisal Twine, 10,000 ft.$))50. CASH CARRY PLASTIC TWINE 10,000 FT. CASH 8 CARRY $Z0. 0 VERBEEK'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 22 ISAAC ST., CLINTON 482-9333 HITS Spot treatment with Roundup® in the crop can stop yield -robbing milkweed from spreading further, Patches of milkweed can grow and spread, soaking up moisture and valuable nutrients. Milkweed patches can slow you down at harvest Cause yield loss. And come back next year and do it again. Spot treatment with Roundup herbicide gives con- trol of milkweed. Roundup by Monsanto controls treated milkweed and stops it from spreading or regrowing. Becaugt Roundup controls the hole, weed, roots and all. How to hit milkweed with Roundup. Just 'spray Roundup on actively growing milkweed; when most of the weeds are irrthe bud to full bloom stage. Retreatment may be necessary if all milkweed plants are not at t he Same stage of growth. You can use a boom, a handgun, or ei• backpack sprayer. Roundup will destroy the crop if you spray it on the crop, so keep Roundup where you want it. Right on those ugly milkweed patches. Always read and follow labet directions for Roundup Roundup" is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company eMonsanto Company. 1980 RCN 1380 Monsanto Canad,.tnc Toronto. Montreal, Winnipeg. Regina. Calgary. Vancouver ♦ J n Roundup stops where the treated weeds stop. Roundup goes wherever the treated weeds go. Then it stops. Because Roundup works in the weeds not in the soil. Don't let patches of milkweed spread in your crop. Hit the spot, with Roundup. See your dealer today and ask about the new trial -size. Monsanto There's never been a herbicide ice this before. • ♦ m f