HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-09, Page 11010
Hugh an Sybfl Galbraith of R.R.-1 Bayfield (seated iu front) celebrated their 50th
wed anniversar with. an Open 'House September 21. Among those attending
a din left to rl
--�--wwere-fogur-�emb�era of�he-or-lgfgal-w�adding�p T-�le�arestan 8 gbt:
'Mrs. Glenn (Mary Ann Wilson) Schneider of Lawrence, Michigan, niece of the
bride who was flower girl, Mrs. John .(Hazel) Willison of Grosse Pointe,
Michigan, sister of the bride who was matron of honor Mrs. Erwin (Dorothea)
Blum of Grosse Pointe who was a bridesmaid; and Mrs. William (Mary) Nixon of
Grosse Pointe who was also a bridesmaid.
r_BAYFIELD
by Helen Owen
and Bud Sturgeon
After 50 years
Wedding party gather
On September 1, the
amily of Hugh an Sybil
albraith of R R. 1
ayfield, held an Open
House, in Grosse- Point,
Michigan to celebrate
their 50th wedding an-
niversary.
Among those attending
the Open House were four
members of the original
wedding party: Mrs.
Glenn (Mary Ann
Willison) Schneider of
Lawrence, Michigan,
niece of the bride who
was flower girl; Mrs.
John (Hazel) Willison of
Grosse Point, sister of the
bride who was matron of
honor; Mrs. , Erwin
(Dorothea) Blum of
Grosse Point who was a
bridesmaid; and Mrs.
William (Mary) Nixon of
Grosse Point who - was
also a bridesmaid.
The . Galbraiths have
two sons, Gordon of
Northville, Michigan and
Awar
• from page 10
The Zurich Eagles won
the 'A' Division trophy as
playoff winners over the
Zurich Cobras, while the
Bayfield Knighthawks
also won the 'B' Division
trophy as playoff winners
over the Bluewater
Lakers.
The K -Hawks named
pitcher Tim West as their
most valuable player of
the 1980 season.
The Bayfield Flyers
named their entire team
as MVP's opting not to
single any one player out
for the award.
Ron and ,Pat Reder
were the big winners in
the 50-50 draw,as Pat
too om e e 3 pr z ,
money and husband Ron -
captured $25 for selling
the winning ticket.
Bruce of Interlochen,
Michigan; and six
grandchildren. Their
eldest son, Hugh, a
helicopter gte 'riot, was
killed in Vietnam in 1966,
Mr: Galbraith worked
for The Detroit News for
44 years as ' business
office cashier and.
directed many . church
and community choral
groups' in that area. Mrs.
Galbraith taught in
Detroit schools for 22
years and was `Teacher
of the Month' before her
retirement.
•
Since ..---+968 ___the
Galbraiths have divided
their time between
Bayfield, Ontario and
Tamarac, Florida. While
living in Canada, they are
adherents of Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich where Mr.
Galbraith and son Gordon -
sing in the choir.
Gardeners create
flower sanctuary
Mara Street was the
scene of much activity
last Tuesday, when
members of the Bayfield.
Garden Club undertook
the first steps in the
cultivation of a Wild
Flower Walk.
Lists of suitable plants
had been_ compiled
bearing in mind
the necessity of selecting"
those most likely to thrive
in the particular.
surroundings - such as
wild roses; little Herb
Robert, Jack in the
Pulpit, - Camomile,
Solomon's Seal, Violets
and Ferns.
A dozen or so volun-
teers
quickly got to work,
clearing and tidying
before planting the new
stock, which it is hoped,
will provide evidence of
Euchre
• from page 10
Vera Grigg and the vice-
president is Ruth George.
Everyone is welcome to
come nut an
If more information is
required, please contact
either of the above ladies.
. r
NOTICE
Preliminary list - 1950
of the
Township of Stanley
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Sec-
tion 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1971, and that I
have posted up. at my offko, at the Municipal Office,
on the 10th day of October 1980, the Ilst of all persons
entitled to vote in the municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions, and that such list remalns there for Inspection.
And 1 hereby call upon all electors to take Immediate
proceedings' to havo.any errors or omissions corrected,
according to law.
The last day for filing complaints is the 22nd day of
October 1980.
The plaice at which the revision will commence Is the
Clerk's office, the tltne at which the revision will com-
mence Is October 18th, 1480.
Dated this 9th day of October 1980.
MEL GRAHAM
Clerk
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
r
their activity , in the
spring and summer of,
next year. Nor are their
efforts unrecorded, as
while they worked a
cinecam era
photographed their
practical efforts towards
the achievement oI their
objectives.
Satisfied with their
afternoon's work _ and -
refreshed by tea, sup-
plied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Willock, the
volunteers will meet'
again" next week' to
continue with the project.
When the.village
co , , cil met on October .k
George. Fellows; was
sworn in and hasbeen
appointed to serve for the
remaining term of .offlce
of the present council',
The minutes of the
previous,- meeting were
read and adopted and the
council re -affirmed E its
determination to clear up
as many outstanding
matters as possible
before the conclusion of
their term ofoffice.
Council had been ad
vised of, the appointment
of Mr. M. K. Bowenas the "
new Regional
Assessment. Conn
missioner; the balance of
unconditional grants ,had
now been received, and
following the mee ng ast--
month with Mr. Carr of
the Department of
Natural Resources
correspondence had been
received relating • to the
river and its en -
However,
However,
clarification was
required and the subject
would be further ex-
plored,
Reference was made to
the Labor Day demon-
stration, which had
arisen quite spon-
taneously, but which
nevertheless,,, expressed
the concern of ratepayers
as to what might be the
ultinate.obj e.ctive.
As agreed at the August
25 meeting, work was
going ahead in-+innection
with the gravel pit since
the. operation would
result in a considerable
saving in the cost of
gravel required for
village purposes. Council
were also advised of a
new -alis- and Quarri.es—
Actwhich would be
coming into force in 1981.
included in
correspondence was . a
proclamation from the
Governor General
Cl•1NTON NEW
iM!wriORP, T UJ I$DAY, OCTO
R 5 , 9 -RAGE 11 ,
declaring the week Of
October 5 to October 11 as
Fire Prevention Week.
, The recommendations
included careful in4
spection by occupants of
all dwellings, public
buildings, stores.,
warehouses, factories,
farms, mines and forests
for the removal, of all
conditions likely to cause
fires, Changes necessary
for the protection of
occupants of theatres,
hotels, hospitals and
other institutional and
assembly buildings, aS'
well as `fire drills' and
special instruction on the
subject of fire prevention
were also part of the
recommendations made.
The accompanying
mem-ora
out the terrible wasterof
lives and property caused"
by fire in Ontario during
the past .year which had
resulted in the loss of 215
lives.
Work was proceeding
with regard to trees
whose overhanging
branches and
deteriorating condition
presented a hazard.
Councillor Fellows
Baptists hear
Brady Singers
by Janet Talbot
It was a great day_ of
blessings and praise in
the Bayfield Baptist
Church Sunday from the
singing of the first hymn
for Sunday School to the
end of the Fireside hour
in the evening:
Special guests for the
day were the Brady
Famity -_ .S (tigers --froom--
Dryden who- are Lawrie --
and Janis Brady and
their family - Jill,
Camille, Mark and Brent.
They sang such things
as "This little light of
mine" and "Obedience"
for the children (from 2 to
• 92) in the Sunday School
and the beautiful "At the
Cross", "Gentle
Shepherd", and "I'm so
contented with Jesus my
Lord and many more for
the morning and evening
services, also telling how
the Lord has come into
their lives and how He
was leading them in
service to Him .
All services for the day
followed the theme of
"Praising God". The
Pastor., Rev. Les Shiel,
used as his .text in the
morning Psalm 33, verse
2 which says "Praise the
Lord with the harp, sing
unto " Him with the
psaltery and an in-
strument with ten
strings."
He likened the ten
stringed . 'instrument to
the body -- We can praise
God with our two feet by
not allowing them to
carry us into wrong
places; we can praise
God with our two hands
by dedicating them to do
the work of the Lord;
with our two eyes by' not
wat king or reading
anything 'that doesn't
please God; ' with our two
ears by listening only to
those things that are
pleasing to -God; with -our A
mouth (tongue) in praise,..
prayer and :witnessing;
with our brain by
thinking only of those
things approved of God.
After the evening
service, a fellowship time
was held in the Sunday
School auditorium with
light refreshments and a
time of sharing with one
another what the Lord
had done -this last ,few
months. At this time a
gift of a lovely plaque of
John 3:16, and a book for
family worship was
presented to Mr. and
Mrs. ,,, ,poug Talbot,
Debbie ` endy and Lisa
in appreciation for their
willing service over the
past few years. Doug has
served as an usher, and
bus driver, Sandra as
church treasurer .and
junior church worker and
Deb as a teacher in both
the Sunday School and
junior church, also as a
bus captain.
They will be greatly
missed but will be ser-
ving in whatever church
the Lord will lead them to
in their new home which
is in London.
Community news and notes
Notice hds been
received that the trash
pick-up will take place on
Wednesday, , October 15 at
1 p,m.
The Ever Young Club
will entertain 'the Radar
Club of Clinton at a
euchrepar"ty in the
Bayfield Town Hall on
Thursday evening,
a te---that -
.. .
the game will be euchre -
not bridge as stated,in
last week's Clinton Nes-
Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Miskie of Goderich
became the parents of
Jana Denise, who was
born in London on Sep-
tember 30. Jana Denise is
the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold. Makins.
She is the sister of Brook,
who is staying with her
grandmother in Bayfield
—at--present-
The Reverend and Mrs.
Roger de Pemberton of
Godalming, England
were pleats with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gwen
Pemberton last week
during a three-week
holiday in Canada. They
visited in Almonte,
Claremont, Toronto,
Waterloo and Calgary
while in Canada.
Smile
Man to tax agent:
"Wouldn't- it ,dieeasier if
you and I had a joint bank
account?"
ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION
OF THE
PFRIMMERCLINIC NO. 59
•
. FROM RIPLEY TO 58 ELGIN AVE., GODERICH
DEEP MUSCLE THERAPY
COULD HELP CORRECT SUCH
CONDITIONS AS:
BURSITIS, SCIATICA, WHIPLASH, ARTHRITIS,
HEADACHES, BACK PAIN, TENSION, SLEEPLESSNESS,
POOR CIRCULATION, AND MUCH MORE.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
MARIANNE LAWRENCE, ,RNA, DMT
524-4644
presented a brief report
on the September 29
meeting with regard to
the possible reconvening
of a Local Architectural
Conservation Advisory
Committee (LACAC) in
the e: village; details of
which appeared in the
Clinton .News -Record last
week.
The ministry of the
environment had advised
that a hydro -geological
survey study was to be
carried out at the land fill
site at Holmesville.
Tenders ` ' had been
received and provided
that if the specified date
line could be met a
government subsidy
would meet the cost of
this project, an area of
'ng in-perrtan .
because -of the dangers of
pollution.
It was agreed that an
advertisement should be.
placed in order to fill the
vacancies which will
arise for a clerk and road
superintendent, when
Clerk Gordon Graham
and Councillor John
Lindsay retire from these
respective positions at
the end of the year.
RATEPAYERS MEETING
Township of Stanley
A Ratepayers meeting for the Township of Stanley will
be held
MOND Y, OCTOBER\20
in the Township Hal , Varna, commencing at 8 p.m.
-MetOraham . Clerk .. .
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
HURON COUNTY RESIDENTS
SOUTH OF WINGHAM
During the present postal disruption,
Unemployment insurance benefit
cheques will be picked up at the Huron
County Court House, Second Floor in
Goderich. Cheques will be handed out
.on
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BETWEEN
1 P.M. AND 3:30 P.M.
li is essential to bring along your Social
Insurance card and one other piece of
identification.
Iployment and Emploi et
lopImmigration Canada immigration Canada
Council announced that
collection of trash will
takeplace: on Wednesday,.
October 1$ at 1 p.m•.
The meeting of the
Recreation Committee
announced in the Clinton.
News=Record as taking
place on October 11 is due
this weekend, Interested
parties please note and
make a point of at4
tending. A further report from
the Ratepayers'
Association in,gluded
attendance of some
members at a ministry of
resourcesseminar in in,.
Exeter, As.a result of 40
other projects already
undertaken by concerned
groups, it had been
resolved that Bayfield
Ratepayers would un*
dertake a project to assist
in the ,survey and care of
the river. It was hoped
that .other organizations,.
particularly youth'
groups, would ' be • en-
couraged by their leaders
to participate in the
scheme.
SCHOOL. SUPPORT LIST
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
School Support List prepared as required by the
Assessment Act will be, publicly posted in the 'office of
-the-Munlcipal-Clsrk-on-the-9th-day-af Octa , , : ,
Complaints In the nature of requests for corrections to
or deletions for the list may be made by completing
and filing a form obtainable; at the Stanley Township
office.
The last day for filing forms requesting corrections is
October 22, 1980.
Mel Graham
Clerk Treasurer
Township of Stanley
Brucefield, Ont.
NOTICE
OF NOMINATIONS
for the
Township of Stanley
Nominations will be received at the clerk's officby
the clerkin the period c�im-
of the Township of Stanley
mencing on October 16th and concluding on October
20th at 5:00 p.m. for the position of:
A)
REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE,
3 COUNCILLORS
for the'Township of Stanley.
B)
ONE MEMBER TO THE,HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION •
for the Township of Stanely and the Village of Bayfield.
Each of the members so nominated, if elected, are to
serve a two year term, 1981 and 1982.
The required nomination forms may be obtained
from the clerk's office and must be completed, fiied
with, and accepted by the clerk by the above deadline.
For further information -regarding the procedure un-
der the election act, contact:
MEL GRAHAM
Clerk,
TOWNSHIP OF STANELY
R.R. 1, Brucefield
Telephone 482-9908
Harding Carpet's 8 most popular
Save X2.50 to $6. a square yard -
QUALITY
REGULAR SALE PRICE
Hallmark
Embraceable
Prism Lights
Sun Isle
Finesse
Erin Twist IV
Town & Country
Invitation
'39.95
'26.95
'20.95
'15.95
'16,95
97.95
'24.95
'24.95
X33.°5
$ 2 0 95
$1 6.95
$1 3 .49
X1 3 .95
X15.49
X20 .49
$ 21 X 95
ALL PRICES' ARE PER SQUARE YARD
Armstrong
floor fashion()
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
54 King Stre4t, Clinton
(r.,t o,,.sfte tib rest Office)
Ns1431►Oil, AiS JCYIiiirrAtiX
482-3528-
, fat, moo IR P
OPEN:
8 .3528 -
OPEN: 6 days a week
MOON Monddy to Saturday
VISA
9 a.m..6
Friday nights until 9 p.m,.
z, ,".a'' 1 .„
,4
ii \-'
OUR v /
1=
0 CS slittsi ilv jYtiSni It' is tle 5
\.otSgt
.•,,"
,L,.Wtiu1
V174 r