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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-19, Page 10Ball players from Paul Bunyan Camp and Bayfield preparation for the stone dust to be laid. The one gathered on the diamond in the agricultural park leaning on his rake is Ron "Woody" Whetstone. last week to rake the stones off the infield in (photo by Bud Sturgeon) the BAYFIELD by.Gwen Pemberton and Bud Sturgeon ugle Break ins concern council By Helen Owen When Bayfield Village Council met on June 16th, the Village Clerk read out the reply wich had been received 'from the Department of Justice in reply to a letter which had been sent earlier this month. This had ex- pressed the concern over the number of local break-ins, and • par- ticularly -drew attention to the attitude of the courts in dealing with offenders. A further outcome had been discussions with Goderich detachment of the O.P.P., who, in fact, acted promptly in ap- prehending offenders, despite an increasing workload which had to be handled without the aid of additional personnel which had remained at the same level since 1974. George Fellows, president of the Ratepayers' Association, drew the attention of Council to the watching brief which the organizatlot " maintained in connection with the Mill Pond area, as it was felt that it should be recorded that vigilance in that area was being sustained. It was also recommended by the Association that, where necessary, .any relative information should be lodged with the ap- propriate authority. Further to the by-law passed in November, X1979 in connection with the Heritage Plan, Fellows also requested ... the ap- proval of council for a committee from .the Ratepayers' Association to meet and produce recommendations for. consideration by the Council. Bayfield had been one of the first communities to express an interest .in Heritage Plan, and an appreciation of the particular charm of Main Street was ill 'castrated by an artist's impression of it in 1976, which had been used as the cover of a publication called "Guide Lines For Heritage Conservation". Following complaints t egarding the location of the chip van, reported at the last meeting, steps had now -been taken by the Council for this vehicle to be moved. The slate of the Recreation Committee had been approved by Council, who were ad- vised of the appointment of the following officers: chairman, Bill Talbot; treasurer, Ron Whet- stone; secretary, Mrs. Barbara Sturgeon. The Reeve reported that the Resources Manager of the Ausable- Bayfield Authority had visited 'the village recently to examine areas on Long Hill and the old ,".bridge ..abutment, which were endangered by , erosion. A series of colored slides had been taken and exhibited to the executive com inittee of the Authority who hoped. that it would he nnccible for action to be taken in the matter, and this was scheduled to be included in the program for 1981. A further study along- the Lake shoreline was also being undertaken. Rubbish had. been Tound despoiling. the beach and Councillor Chapman stated that the Scout groups were intending to , combine a clean up with a 'roast' in the near future. Round and about the village streets Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm , Moreham are at their Bayfield residence, having returned from the Philippines with- their children Fiona and Anthony. A light has ,been placed .over the lectern in St. Andrew's Church by the Penhale family in loving memory of Harold Penhale. House guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don. Lance are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. 'Hutchinson of Lansing, Michigan. Don and Lois have returned from a two- week visit with their son William and his wife Veronica in Waban The perch fishing might have been good at Bayfield last Saturday, but this pup couldn't have care4 less as he took a little snooze. (photo by Bud Sturgeon) Massachusetts. Their oldest grandson, Christopher Lance of Royal Oak, Michigan accompanied them. They attended the annual convention of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors and viewed the Parade of Tall Ships in Boston Harbour, as well as visiting shops' and museums filled with antiques. William and Veronica Lance. have three children, Katherine, Heather and Sarah who is only four months old. William Parker visited in London with his sons, Bob of Dorchester and Bill of London and their families for Father's Day last Sunday. Philip Rhynas called on Turn to page 11 • The, first day of sum- have a Vegetable garden Mer June 21, this the envy of Us all. Saturday, toe w Bayfield The Garden Market Garden Crib will hold its isn't be stationed at the. first Garden Walk, Don't Conjunction of Ann, miss this opportunity to • Victoria Place and Emma Streets. The 'Hovey's, home is located r'tn the cenre what Bighteltty. Gairdtnerof, journalist -in tho 40's called "the sacred garden", they have maintained and enhanced that story book theme, Refreshments will be view a selection of our fine gardens, large and small: Admire the land scaping at the Richard Moores .developed from a field, it is a Bayfield beauty spot, ,Don't miss the magnificent copper beech tree and the sheltered garden at the served here. Brigadier Smiths., The Apedaile's ,garden has The village was pretty long been a show piece excited when the William and the Reg Wilsons can Clarks' house was built in show you what perfection a day. One of the earliest can be achieved in a prefabricated houses. We small plot. There is a all gathered round to parlour garden on wonder, The garden was Howard k ,St:. a =ihe� �rotdev to iia a day —it- Merrills. Mr. and Mrs. is here the Lionesses will Jack Beattie have prize have the maple syrup mope and the Rnkr,rS from Clan Gregor Square Seniors tour A busload of Ever .Young Club and surrounding citizens had a lovely trip on Friday to "Big Creek Village" near Caledonia. On arrival, they were shown a film in the theatre on "The Grand Adventure" featuring the scenes of the 180 mile Grand River which begins at Dundalk and empties into Lake Erie. They visited Ord McDonald's Farm, the Museum and a bake shop, where the 'aroma of the newly ''b'aled.., breadand. apple and blueberry pies whet the appetite for cruise on the "Grand River Belle" where Capt.. Jack related the tales of the past between Caledonia and Chief- swood. The big water wheel at • the back was most interesting. A hot beef dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed as we cruised along and the music of Watt Webster on the mouth organ was really -enjoyed. Homeward bound, they visited the famous Ben Velohuis greenhouse at Dundas. The bus rang with music all the way. Good times sponsored The - -Bayfield Good times have announced that their sponsorship this year is a $100 donation from Richard Kapteine and uniforms' and other equipment.will be provided by Edgar and Steve - Rathwell of "Central hining" in Vanastra The team is also ; 'partly self- spopsored. Village Market BAYFIELD these are our , SUMMER 4ornVenience %lout(co OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. We offer... Supermarket prices at 7) variety store hours. We carry a Targe selection of GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE, GIFTS, TOYS PATENT MEDICINES, 1 ST AID AND CAMPING SUPPLIES If we don't have what you want, we'll I try our best to get it! WE AIM TO PLEASE! Locally owned and operated b11 DOUG & SHARON SINNAMON home led by Mary Nediger and Nancy Baker and Watt Webster. Thea Ponderosa at Stratford gave all the finishing touches to a good day well spent. 'ul gardens for sale appropriately onbe wellknown in there, Doug , SinnatriPn dtspisyed in an olcii cutter, ',; Herbert Beatty ,delivered Bayfield. harboured thein, Madsen Other vendors in, of Bob's Landscaping eluding Pao" Hartman Services donated the is ar c i fertilized ioave, Coun- an. will have space with their handcrafted wooden, articles nearby, Leda, McAlister, who has. had exhibitions,,. in various communities, .including Unionville and who works. for the CBC will have a showing of her paintings in the Garcjens. of the Rob Hunters. Here too will be Rob Cornish with fine antiques and. ;an exhibition of two cen- turies of tea cups. This garden is the location of Bayfield's very own story book "Dragon On Para de" ':-o-dr-agons will be present on this oc- casion but the play house of the children in the story will be open with Miss Tara Cluff and Miss Kelly Brandon receiving guests - do come. All five churches in Bayfield will have sermons on the garden theme. Where did the planters on the Main Street Triangle come -from? Just like the house that Jack built. Miss Kay Reid thought of them, Ruth — Pil1ora Van= atter°-pa1'nte4"..,�-, the metal strips and placed them, Doris Hunter planted there. ' The Garden Club paid. for there and says a big thank you toone and all. Saturday, June 2! 2:00-5:00 P.M. OR 7;00-9:001P.M. ADMISSION: 9.00 *Lucky Draw *Garden Market *Art Show * Refreshments 856 REAP'ERS A WEEK r .. IN BAYFIELD AND AREA That's nMES* the readership of the Goderich Signal -Stars, and'9 TIMES* the readership of the Exeter Times -Advocate, the No. 2 and No. 3 ABC audited newspaper in Bayfield & area. GWEN PEMBERTON Bayfield Bugle Correspondent 565-2648 BUD STURGEON Bayfield Bugle Correspondent 565-2852 * All readership statistics based on the 1979 ABC Ontario Weekly Newspaper Group Audit. Based .on Statistics Canada figure of : 2.7 readers per copy. BAVFIELD BUGLE CORRESPC NDENTs Gwen Pemberton Bud Sturgeon 0)