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Clinton News Record, 1981-05-14, Page 141 PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 BAYFI ELD Cby Bud Sturgeon, and Helen Owen • Rummage sale It's tine to clean out The Pioneer Park Rum- mage Sale Committee would like to remind residents and neighbors about this annual event which will take place pn Friday, July 10 at 8:00 n.m. in the Bayfield Arena. The rummage sale is the main fund raising event of the year for the maintenance of this public park. Residents of Bayfield and area have responded to the importance of this event in a very supportive manner which has been appreciated over the years. To make the rummage sale a success again this year, we ask you once again to save the treasures you have grown tired of or have no further use for. Sally Leitch and An- nie Johnston have Lions visit IVIichig On Monday, April 27 32 Bayfield Inions and their guests journeyed by bus to visit the Port Sanilac Lions of Michigan. The occasion was the annual visitation of their American twin club. Lion Clubs from Marlette, Deckerville and,Croswell were also presenas well as representatives from Port Huron and Lapeer, Michigan. After a delicious meal and a warm' welcome -from the Mayor of Port Sanilac, they were introduc- ed to the author of the book, 'The History of Port Sanilac', who spoke briefly. Short speeches were then heard from the presidents of each club and from the Deputy District Governor. The balance of the evening was spent renewing aquain- tances with their American friends during the social hour. The new slate. of officers for 1981 -82 -for the Bayfield Lions Club are as follows: president, Bob Snell; • 1st e will host SS .Bayfield Bayfield Historical Society are proud to announce that the village will be hosts to the crew of the Surveyor Ship ADMIRAL BAYFlELD, which Will an- chor off Bayfield Harbour on Saturday, July 25th. It is felt that all village organizations may wish to contribirte and - or participate in some way in this very special event. Representatives should con- tact Gwen Pemberton at 565- 2648. .,—.� ten, Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL DASHWOOD Shipper To United Co-operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department, Toronto Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyards CALL DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR BAYFlELD 565-2636 by 7:30 A.M. For Prompt Service Also Western Stockers & Feeders Available vice, Lloyd Huffman; 2nd vice, Joe Mayman; 3rd vice, Steve Shanahan; secretary, Ross Merrill; . dues secretary, Dave Johnston; treasurer, Gordon Graham; Lion tamer, John Lindsay; tail twisters, Paul Gosse and Don Lindsay; 1 year direc- tors, irertors; Murray Holmes and volunteered to sort all the clothing, which can be drop- ped off at the Same Old Place on Main. Street from now until sale time. We have a limited amount of storage space available for other donations. Articles which cannot be stored at your horn until the morning of the sale will be taken care of by phoning Bud Robinson at 565-2946. group Lorne Taylor; 2 year direc- tors, Joe Brandon and Phil Gemeinhardt; bulletin editors, Pat Graham and Er- nie Hovey. Lion dates to remember are: May -.17, Pancake Breakfast; May 19, Directors meeting; May 19, regular dinner meeting. Lioness win award for efficiency The Bayfield Lioness held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 4, at the Community Centre. President Marilyn Haw welcomed fellow Lioness representatives from Grand Bend. A draw for a bottle of wine was won by one of the Grand Bend ladies. Roll call was answered with a gift for the penny sale and a preserve for the, Garden Walk which wily tike place on Saturday,T` May 30, weather permitting. The Bayfield. Lioness Club won the efficiency award for this zone. The award will be presented at the next meeting. On Thursday, May 27, the Bayfield Lioness went by bus to Cass City, Michigan to visit their twin club. An enjoyable time was had by all as they toured the Astrain and walked the Main Street to see the store win- dows which were tastefully decorated for the occasion. A donation is being made by the Lioness to the Mac Cameron Fund in memory of Anna Scotchiner. The next executive meeting will be on Monday, . May 18 and the regular din- ner meeting will be on Mon- day, June I. It is meet your neighbor night so remember to bring a friend. Shower held at •; 2 nit Y & rz.n 'lean g Monday evening the Trini- ty Anglican Church Guild hosted a bridal shower in the Parish Hall to honor Miss Nancy Graham on the occa- sion of her forthcoming mar- riage. She was escorted to a gaily decorated chair of honor by Guild President, Mrs. Lorna Merner, who had pinned silk Villagers enjoy cookies Special thank -you to those Guiders and parents of Brownies and Guides - to the sellers as well as the buyers - of Girl Guide cookies, during the campaign - especially for the `blitz'. We still have a few boxes for those who were missed. ' Blue Guider, Joyce Chilton, spent the first weekend in May at the Pro- vincial annual conference held in Guelph. She was one of over 600 billeted at the University, and a further hundred attending the din- ner on Saturday evening, when over 11,000 Ontario Guides were represented - which proves Guiding is still a big thing in Ontario. coursages on the bride-to-be and her attendants, (her sister) Mrs. Barbara Scott of Vancouver, B.C., (sister-in- law to be) Mrs. Diane Hess of Zurich, the bride's mother, Mrs. Wynn Graham and the groom's mother, Mrs. Clarke. These dainty corsages were artistically fashioned by Mrs. Clara Wilson, a neighbor of the Graham family. Mrs. Lillian Higgins then read . a message of con- gratulations and a very ap- propriate poem entitled, "Happiness." She then ask- ed Nancy to accept the gifts on behalf of all present. Assisting in the opening of the gifts were three young ladies, Misses Kelly Bran- don, Kim Snell and Jody Merner. Miss Dawn Mernei arranged the gifts on decorated tables. While the gifts were being opened, Diane fashioned , a , gaily decorated apron from the bows on the parcels, which was then modeled by Nancy as she 'charmingly thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness. A delicious, luncheon was served by the Ladies Guild as the guests mingled during the social hour. AC hear from Rev. ay Farrell The President, Ev. Earl welcomed back members who had been away, Mrs. Margaret Clift and Mrs. Marian Curtis, at the mon- thly meeting held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett on Thursday last. The sister-in-law of Mrs. Lilian Beakhust (vice- president) was a guest from Surrey, England. Ev Earl and Lilian Beakhust reported on the Diocesan annual general meeting which they had at- tended at St. James on 30th April. The speaker, the Rev. Ray Farrell, brought to his au- dience a witness of his own life, deeply rooted in the County of Huron, which he has travelled widely, his strong sense of community, and his appreciation of the need for constant growth. Floyd Green introducing the Rev. Farrell described his themes as being those of a man whose theology and spirituality were deeply formed by the Holy Scrip- tures of the Old and New Testaments - the themes of a man who is 'on the Way'. Sununing up the message of the meeting the delegates who had attended saw it as meaning that concentration on self alone was inade- quate. More important was to learn self -acceptance realizing that God loves us as we are and as we try to be.. In this way we can then reach out and share accep- tance of each other. The exhibition was of par- ticular interest ranging from examples of exquisite needlework from India to handicrafts from St. Monica's House as well as displays of the work of Huron Church Camp and materials for Sunday School usage. The date for the annual bake sale was fixed, and this will, take place on Saturday, July 18. Shadows upset Babes in exhibition match The Bayfield Blue Shadows met the Bayfield Babes in an exhibition game last Thursday evening at the diamond in Clan Gregor Square and came away with an 11-7 win. The Blues who appear to be a much improved team this year, pulled ahead of the Babes in the sixth inning with four runs to give them an 8-4 lead. The Babes pulled to within one run in the seventh but the Blues scored three unanswered runs in the top of the eighth to clinch the victory. Coming across the plate for the Babes in the losing cause were Matty Francis with three and Mary Ann Rathwell, Patti Rau, Bev Semple and Danielle Simons with singles. The regular season opener -for both teams was rained out on Monday night and has tentatively been rescheduled for Tuesday, May 19. Upcom- ing games in Bayfield have the Zurich Buckettes at the Blue Shadows on. Monday May 18. The Babes play the Varna Agrieos in Varna on Wednesday May 20. Police Week stresses good communication For many years police forces across Ontario have extended a warm invitation to citizens to visit the many police facilities and see first- hand the efforts being made by police officers to protect the community. The slogan of Police Week 1981, May 10 to 16 is: "You and your police working together". OPP Commissioner Harold H. Graham says, "Open house has been declared at all district head- quarters and detachments during Police Week. We are anxious to greet a large number of visitors. Bring your clWdrenr, ,,and meet our officers". Most OPP detachments will have special infor- mative displays. In many areas, OPP officers from nearby detachments will man larger displays in shop- ping malls. . Commissioner Graham points out: "Policing as we know it began more than 150 years ago. It is as true today as it was then that police of- ficers are also members of the public. Police Week af- fords us the opportunity to show our citizens that by working together we will have safer communities in which to live". Don't Be Caught Short! OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 SAT, 8 TO 12 xwsAu DISTRICT CO.OP 2364393 2624002 4824823 A new altemative for starting little pigs SHUR-GAIN 20% Weaning Ration for Pigs (Medicated) Little pigs like this new product because it tastes so good They clean up what they re fed and put it all to work You II like SHUR-GAIN 20% Weaning Ration for pigs because it contains high levels of milk powder and glucose. plus a protein level that promotes rapid growth and development The proper amounts of vitamins are also included The medication used will depend on your feeding situation Choose from five This ration is designed to supply ideal nutrition during the weaning period when piglets are not on full feed intake Total consumption should be about 2 5 kg per piglet weaned This product has been tested and proven at the S1 -411R -GAIN Swine Research Centre 28%?leaning Ralf en far pigs. T.B. ALLEN LTD. Londesboro 482-3363 VARNA FEED MILL Vain 482-9219 The Grade 1 class at Clinton Public School did and ex- cellent rendition of the 'Elves and the Shoemaker at the spring concert last week. Left to right are Scott Jewitt, Scott Wilson, Jeff Bosman, Stacey Hicks and Paula Glew. (James Fitzgerald photo) Vanastra church honors women Organist for Sunday, May 10 was Evelyn Mantel and the message was Women: God's gift to all. To make the Mother's Day service com- plete the women's choral group sang three songs. On Tuesday morning, a group of women gathered at 86 Victoria to work on the Church Banner for the Pentecost. Regular bible study Will be Tuesday, May 19 at the church at 9:30 and all women are, invited to at- tend. On Saturday this week a group of volunteer workers will be coming over from Hamilton area to work around and 'inside the chur- ch. The church has a special volunteer bank from which mission churches can draw help. These volunteers have different skills and will help out with different things needed to be done. A noon meal will be prepared by the ladies. Next Sunday will be a ser- vice at Heather Gardens at 3:30 and Sunday School will end the last Sunday in May. Little surprises are awarded for those with the most atten- dance. Vacation Bible School will commence on July 6. BICK'S CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Availabl. Now At NORMAN KRAMERS R.R. 4 SEAFORTH Lot 1, Concession 2 TUCKERSMITH PRONE: 327-007t —OR— AT MRS. G. KRAMERS MAIN ST. DUBLIN PHONE: 343-2700 —OR— SHIRLEY KRAMERS DUBLIN PHONE: 345-2234 P SERV ICE up-KEE FARM AND HOME REPAIRS *PAINTING *CARPENTRY *IMPROVEMENTS Before your small repairs become big ones... PHONE: 482_9365 CLINTON ONT. FARMERS IN HURON COUNTY "THINKING OF REAL ESTATE, THINK STEVE BUCHANAN" SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF FARMS FOR M THE SQUARE GODERICH CALL 944-4700 EVENINGS 544-9097 OFFICE For quackgrass control - Nothing works like Roundup®. Before you till quackgrass this sparing, let it grow until it's at the 3 to 4 leaf stage. Then, apply Roundup°. You really can get ready to control quackgrass by letting it grow undisturbed this spring. Don't touch it or till it, until ifs actively growing and most weeds are at 3 to 4 leaf stage (20 cm in height). Then, apply Roundup® herbicide by Monsanto. Tillage may break up and spread live rhizomes throughout your field and all plants may not re -grow to the proper stage in time for treatment with Roundup. Roundup, however, controls emerged quackgrass above and below ground, when used properly. Roundup is so effective, that many farmers, using it as the keystone of their quackgrass control programs, have been able to achieve manageable control for up to 3 years after one application. And since Roundup has no residual soil activity, you can till and plant wheat, oats, barley, com or soybeans only 5 days after treatment, without risk of crop injury. In those infested fields you plowed last fall, quackgrass may not be ready for Roundup before planting. If so, we recommend you wait to apply Roundup as a spot treatment in the crop - or after harvest, when quackgrass has regrown to the proper stage. See your dealer soon about Roundup. If you want to control quackgrass—nothing works like Roundup. Monsanto ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP Roundup* is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company Monsanto Canada Ins. Winnipeg.Montreal. Toronto_ Regina. Saskatoon. CaPgary RCN -1-81 ® Monsanto Company 1081 Nothing works like Roundup.