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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-28, Page 16Attendance was excellent at the baby sitting course held last Saturday in Hayfield. It was held in the Parish Hall. Mud Bayfield ratepayers meet... e:irom page 10. Possible future locations were mentioned and Miss Kay Reidexpressed firm oil•; position, particularly with regard to the construction of a new building. I was, she said, only required for the three .summer month.: She felt ,that the : existing facilities were adequate, and the cast of supervision should be the responsibility (tithe However, the motion which, finally emerged; from thew, discussion , was that Council should be encourage ed tQ proceed to investigate provision of . suitable facilities, with the Sod being be= by the taxpayer. The>last item of the official related to"tete 'OUT for be of the villager to asanlleritage area. In eonneetion tijiee ne ebentei �y��N li own organfzat 04, H had already bni circulated regardingOreirviews buts) report:hadli received up tothe=dmeoralesweft, Under s' ter :business', Mrs. Evelyn Galbraith stressed the inn- l o*tat ce of ensuring.that all and streetrr recorded in the Gatwick "Registry Of- fice, fTice, and included in the ongtnpl maps, should be in- cluded lathe n-cludedinthe current survey. Dr, /Shawn . also pointed. out that niece some of these now crossed existing road allowances, it was important to know where they were located. Councillor Gwen Pember- ton referred to the Architec- tural Conservancy of on - brio, who had held a meeting in Bayfield recent- ly, and distributed some of their literature. There was also a complaint regarding overgrowth of weeds between Mr. Tom - Castle's and the pier, but this matter was referred to the Reeve for review by the Council. A question relating to the hazards of storm and ground water elicited the reply that areas affected are con- stantly under review, since certain requirements per- taining to this subject have to be met by the Municipal Cubs camp out The first Bayfield Cub Pack held their practice camp at Akela's bush on May 22 and 23. Among the activities on the Friday night, the boys constructed a rope bridge which stretched 60 feet in length at a height of 20 feet over the water. All managed to cross it many times without mass hysteria or wet feet. Friday night they also set up their tents and cooked hot dogs and marshmallows over the campfire. After- wards it was off to bed so the leaders thought, but the night proved to he long and arduous. Baloo says, "it was too much koolade." While leaders Akela and Begerra had a nice warm castle to sleep in poor old Baloo had only a cold hard van. All rose early in the morn- ing after several hours of sleep for a run around the obstacle course, a hike and a game or two of hide and go seek. 1 overheard Akela mention that he had found a cave large enough for the three leaders to hide in should it come their turn. All the Cubs had a good time and are Iooking forward to the cannp this corning weekend at Benrmller. authority. Brigadier Morgan Smith also indicated that in some instances the property owners were themselves responsible for taking necessary action, and cited his own . efforts to • curb undermining of shoreline by the construction of groins, which had already proved ef- fective. , Noting those matters to be carried,, forward to the August annual general meeting, the President thanked those present and the meeting was adjourned. 4BC Bridge Although some of the winter members are now busy in their gardens, a lot of summer people are back. Consequently there were five tables out again last week. Highest score: Marny Walden, 6320; second, Kelly Ball 4930; low, Alice Bran- don 2030. ound Bayfield Bill and Mildred Parker., Jennifer. and her girlfriend were Ousts . of his father,__ Mr. Bill Parker. A week' ago, Bill was in London to attend the wed- ding of his grandson Jack Parker who married Julie Mayos. Jack is the son of Bill's yowigest son Bob. Mrs. Margaret Garrett and Mrs. Milvena Erickson attended an election of of- ficers and meeting-. for the Women of the Moose Lodge No.. 99 in Port Huron, Michigan, on Tuesday even- ing, May 29. Mrs. Audrey Florian of Clinton and her sister, Mrs. Berthena Hammond of the Clan Gregor Apartments spenta few days last week in London visiting with the former's son, Dennis Florian, who was confined to, bed with a bout of pneumonia. Dennis is atten- ding school in London and we are pleased to report that he is oprogressing well after his ffinOn Monday last,`Mrs. Ber- thena Hammond had as guests, her niece and bus - band, Margaret and Wayne Lancaster of Dundas. They also visited her uncle and aunt, Jim and Kaye Sturgeon of Clinton. Margaret is the youngest 'daughter of the late Newton Sturgeon, formerly of Bayfield. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to John Marks and the family of Mice Marks, who passed away on Tues- , day, May 19, 1981 in Clinton Among those attending the funeral service from Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton and echrmmitai " in "'"Bayfield Cemetery were her sons and family, Richard and Irene Mayhew, Lisa, Cathy and Karen and Raymond and Bonnie Mayhew, all of Wind- sor;, her nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steiss and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mack, Detroit, Michigan; and fami- ly friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staley of Techumseh as well as several friends from Stratford, St. Catharines, Goderich and Bayfield area. " . Ian and Barb Scott have returned- home to Surrey, B.C. after spending a holiday with her patents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham, John and Nancy. Mrs, Jean Sinnamon of Clan Gregor Apartments in Bayfield, spent the weekend in Toronto and Scarborough, visiting her mother and her sister. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. Receive and consider annual reports of the hospital for she year ended March 211, VW. 2. Elect Governors for a 2 year term. 3. Transactail such other business as may properly some before the meeting. " Any parson over the age of twenty-one years, who pays to the corporation fifteen or more days before the annual meeting, a membership fee of five dollars shall be a member of the Corporation for the following twelve months. Membership cards are available at the Clinton Public Hospital Front Office, any day from a.m.-1 p.m. The revised adm1n,stra1lve by.iovrs are available for peruse, by any member of the corporation at the front office of the hospital between the hours of 4 a.m. and 1 p.m. dally. ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Gated at Clinton, Ontario this T41h day of May, 14111, by order of the Board. L. REH49RST, President Bayfield (Darden Walk set for May 30 The second annual. Garden Walk becomes a reality on Saturday, May 30. Don't miss it! It promises to be even better than Last year. Remember, there are 10 gardens on view, an art show, tea and a pickles and preserves table, all for the remarkably low admission price of $i. The tow starts at the Od- dleifson's, where Ed and Florrie were fixing things when visited last Saturday. Next comes the Walter Thompson's with a stand of majestic old trees and a fine vegetable garden. This grand house was once the centre of the early social life in Bayfield, and was where Miss Ferguson ran a fashionable summer boar- ding house. Then on to Mara Street, which is rapidly becoming a showplace in the village, due to the voluntary labors of the Garden Club members. The route then includes Jean Bell's home and that of the president, Jack Willock, continuing on to Miss Kay Reid's, followed by the art show at the Garrett's. Clare Mernelr's is next on the Iist; then on to George Fellows and finally the garden of the Youmatoffs. The walk concludes at the Shepherds where tea will be served. Here also, there will be an opportunity to pur- chase preserves and pickles at the Garden Market operated by the Lioness. Those making their gardens available for the tour are deserving of' con gratulatlons and thanks for their generosity in 0 ring the results of their hard work, thought and beautiful displays with the village. Be sure to visit every one of them. You will no doubt, pick up some hints for im- proving your own garden, and are sure to enjoy yourself. Remember - in case of rain the date will be May 31. See you next Saturday. On Thursday morning a group of Garden Club members from Bayfield visited the Royal Botanical Gardens at Hamilton, pick- ing up representatives from the groups in Clinton , and Seaforth area enroute. Travelling at a reasonable speed and avoiding the main highways, the group had am- ple opportunity to appreciate the beauty of the landscape. Coffee break was at the Knotty Pine in Cambridge where there was also time to enjoy the gift shop and sur- rounding gardens. The next stop was at the Golden Valley Inn in Dundas, where an excellent lunch, promptly served and reasonably pric- ed was enjoyed by the travellers. It was obviously not possi- ble, in the time available, to take in every part of the Botanical Gardens. A volunteer guide joined the group on arrival and escorted the party to the Rock Garden. Viewing this well established and colorful display it was hard to believe it had developed from an°oid gravel pit. The variety and color combinations of the tulip beds were interspersed with purple, gold and white rock plants, as well as shrubs and trees. Against the contrasting colors and textures of the rock group- ings, the water pools provid- ed movement and -reflection, thus enhancing the overall impression of color, light and delicate perfume. It should be noted that the 'per- fume' included some rich piles of manure, which no doubt, were responsible for the quality of growth! A short ride brought the party to the Katie Osborne Lilac Garden. This broad valley, explored by some of the more energetic members, presented a vista of lilacs whose colors ranged from white to deep purple. Continuity of flowering had been interrupted this year by the unusual weather condi- tions. Before leaving the area, there was time for a visit to the famous nurseries outside Dundas, noted for having the largest collection of cacti in North America. There was also an opportunity to see the African violets for which the nurseries are justly noted. A final stop was made for supper in Kitchener before returning to Bayfield exactly 12 hours from the time Of departure. It was a relaxed and enjoyable day and thanks are due to Miss Kay Reid and her helpers who organized the trip on behalf of the Garden Club. Crippled kids canvass Harry Baker, chairman for the Bayfield Lions Crip- pled Children's campaign, is glad to report that he was able to send $1,030 to Toronto today as a result of the generous donations of all concerned and wishes to con- vey on behalf of the Bayfield Lions Club, their thanks for your generosity and kind- ness. Anyone who has forgotten to contribute, please be ad- vised it is never too late! Just mail your contribution to:Signed (Harry Baker, Chairman, Bayfield Lions Crippled Children's Cam- paign, RR3 Bayfield.) zehis SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE 2 CHOICEST YOUNG ONTARIO PORK "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK s• BURNS PART SKINNED - READY TO EAT FULLY COOKED CHOPS SMOKED HAM Id BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN ROAST OR CPS • SCHNEIDERS'. BROKEN COOKED HAM 175 gr.. PKG. MRS OWN TASTY si g SMOKED WIENERS P%. • SKILLET STRIPS 5009.1.78 SCHNEiDERS SAUERKRAUT900m1IS PUDDING t IN #%9'8 GS Ib. �NIIFiS LAZY. MAPLE SLICED FRESH ATLANTIC FILLETS SIDE. BACON 500 g. fo 9S �OCEAH PERCH WHOLE OR HOCK ON SHANK PORTION BURNS PART SKINNED COOKED SMOKED HAM POR ION .ig BURNS PART SKINNED COOKED $ SMOKED HAM gRTIROEIW • SPECIAL AT THE DELI BURNS FINE QUALITY SANDWiCH STYLE COOKED HAM SLICED Ib. 1.99 SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON SLICED s LARGE BOLOGNA Ib. •6� SHOPSYS PREPARED CREAMY COLE SLAW BULK lb. #1. %8 �UAIMPOLITY ANT TO�TU�ZEHRS r11111111110111MM "AT THE WHAF" NOT IN ALL MARKETS YOUNG ONTARIO PORK 3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS 3 RIB PORTIONS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS BUDGET PAK LOIN PARK CHOPS 1 lip $ . ib. PART BACK ON FRESH! CHICKEN LEGS NOT FROZEN SCHNEIDERS COOKED SLICED ; CORNED x s� . �. BEEF "Ar 9g` PRIDE OF CANADA PURE 500 g. PKG. • 9 ALL BEEF10 PCASE OF KGS. STEAKETTES SUGAR PLUM FULLY COOKED Ib. $2.45 DINNER HAM Ib. MAPLE LEAF PARA BOLOGNA CHUNKS lb. 129 MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACONSLICED 175 g. io�9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMiT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMEttTS. 144044ta rt to ud PRODUCT OF HONDURAS CNIQUITA DOLE °p DELMONTE BANANAS EXTRA FINE ouALITY GREEN ONiON NO, t CgLiFORNIAe irroftirAbMOIL ar,Ho:Hes OFU.SA.CAN. N0,9 ADISNEs !�!0 MOM OF R. AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES 8r PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ENGLISH CUCUMBERS EA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N — SPANISH ONIONS LB 69# PRODUCT U.S.A, CANADA N0. 1 BUNCH CARROTS PROD. OF U.S.Q. CAN, N0. 1 GRADE E 'Y TALKS BUNCH 4 INCH POTS COLOURFUL BLOOMING REIGER BEGONIA PLANTS SI 4 0 • EACH zehrs •