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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-21, Page 10PAGE 10-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, BER 21, 1901 BAYFIELD by Helen Owen Garden club hears �fdistrict meeting AS usual, the meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club on Oats her. 42th was well at- tended. ' Herb ' Beatty reported on the District Council Meeting which he had attended in, Wingham. The :Coundi, he said were anxious to encourage groups in the planting of flowers and vegetables and proposed to run courses to implement this Platy, He also announced that Districts 7 and it,would be heipi g'to 115 tfze annual. conference „elph on the 1641,4704'; of June 19882 Bayfieldarden Club is part orDistrtctg. President Jack Willock told the (members that the proposedgen - WO $2 the Municipal • Building has`"been approved, and •thanks to the,generosity of Mr, and'Mrs Dick Moore, - ahff"odil�,*tulip bulbs had for this par - aims town-' 010.*000 young people in. gig matters: Mrs.. Doris Reddoelon behalf of the Club had contacted. seven group,' and 'Re Wilson had kindly donated a supply of daffodils to initiate the efforts of some 79 young people. Work on Mara Street con- tinues,, and during September, the in- defatiguable volunteers have been busy with their plantings. Harvey McDougall was the speaker for the evening. Known as the founder of,the Bluebird Society, Mr. McDougall told his audience of what had been done to br- ing the Bluebirds back to Bayfield 4 and of the depredations . of tree swallows and other. birds, who had taken over the nests. His talk was il- lustrated by a series of slides, showing the nests as well as `intimate' inside views. • The meeting concluded with a plant. exchange - a wonderful opportunity for members to share in each, other's generosity. And finally, Mrs. Doris Reddoch and Mrs. Lilian Beakhust provided excellent refreshnientt at the; end of the meeting. up now dge . Enchre results„ RManly Walden second, Dorothy Cox with 5100Low - Jessie BlairWith ???? Sept -,30t : high, 'Esther Wright with 4970 second, Macky Gammage; with .4920 (first bine out this lfa11); 'low Lillian[ Higgins with 2150 Oct.7th' high, B'ev Pounder with 5-�l0i7�0; second, Fern Baker with"4890; and low Phyllis Heard with???? Ott 14th: ltigh,i`Ruby xJ with 5970: •second, Mir Fellows . With .5540 , (fresh back from England), and low Marny; Walden with 2fiGU; ' Social Mrs, Milvena Erickson.ec- companied her sister, Mrs.' Norma Stewart of RR2 Ripley to London on Tuesday last and enjoyed lunch with her son, Rob. Irwin at Pickwick's: On the weekend, Rob called on his family, the Walter Erickson's , while fishing in the Lions Fishing Derby. Trout elude most in derby by Milvena Erickson The fish in, the Bayfield River can swim a little easier this week after eluding most of the anglers in the Bayfield Inions Club Third Annual Rainbow Derl- The results of this week's euchre were as follows: high lady, Dorothy Weston; high gent, Bill Clarke; low lady, Mabel N&cClincliy; low gent, Harry . Baker; lone hand, Reg Wilson.' IllarroWsniith winner A pleasant surprise greeted Mrs. Mildred' 'Fellows. on her return from a holiday in idle U.K. The magazine a Hart ►t `'" had ditvit d eaders;lo asub- runt reci,M the 'hest of which Would be included in new cook: •. Mrs. Fellows' ' recipe for potato casserole was tried, tasted and accepted for in- clusion. • Thanking her for taking time to send in the theeditor,Pamela Conditions were nearly ideal last Saturday for the second 'day of Hayfield's third annual Rainbow trout derby, and these two fishermen were captured by the camera as they trolled the harbor. Sunday saw very poor weather, but a wealth of prizes were distributed. (James Fitzgerald photo) Society to hear of Paisley The next meeting of the %Avid Historical . Society willte on. Monday October . ",26th at•8 pit► in tie Mtuiicipal Building. This should be of particular interest as the speaker will be' the Reeve of Paisley, Andy Cormack. At the last meeting of Bayfield Village Council, the newly formed L.A.C.A.C. committee presented its fin- dings, and this particular meeting, will offer all residents an opporthriGty to leai�ill of the work which has been carried out in Paisley. Mr. Cormack will be presen- ting a series of slides to il- lustrate his talk,'and for the converted as -0 T as a wi conn rted, this oc- casion to ask questions and learn from the practical ex- periences in the Paisley' community. by during the past weekend. Joe Brandon and Eric Earl, co-chairmen of the suc- cessful event, estimated the profit in excess of $1,000 will go towards community bet- termfnt. Dan Baljet of London was the lucky winner of the coveted Molson's Cup presented by Molson's Breweries representative Doug Vance of London and the first prize of $300 for his first place win with a 25 -inch Rainbow Trout weighing 5.96 pounds. He will also have his name engraved on the trophy and a free mounting of his fish courtesy of the Ausable Taxidermy of Ex- eter. Second pride of $200 went to Bob Mulligan Jr. of Lon- don, whose 24 inch Rainbow weighed 5.69 lbs. Third place whiner of $100 was Ken Cook of London with a Rainbow weighing 5.51 pounds and measuring 24 inches. In the non -rainbow class, a salmon caught by Luke Foisey weighing 17.74 pounds and measuring 36 inches in length won him a fishing reel donated by the Walnut Inn. Second place winner, Jim Regele, with a 33 inch salmon weighing 13.87 pounds won him a jacket and cap donated by Turnbull Marine. Both men were from London. Four lady , fisher - women were awarded donated gifts. Mrs. Eric Earl won an arrangement of straw flowers donated by Country Flowers of Bayfield. Mrs. Arnold Makins receiv- ed an ashtray from John Baker Distilleries. Mrs• -Jack Sturgeon won a set of glasses from John Baker Distilleries and Mrs. Erman won a set of glasses from Dockside Yachts. Consolation prizes were awarded as follows: Gerry Uniac, a camp stove, fuel and case, donated by Bran- don's, Pro Hardware; Chris Osborne, a' tackle box, Bayfield Building Centre; Dick Duach, a filleting knife, McLeod Fisheries; Dan Langridge, racquet ball Shoe recovered across lake! Calling long distance from Michigan a visitor tracked down the Reeve of Bayfield through the police! The reason for the call was to ask for assistance in finding a missing shoe. It seems that the caller and his ,wife were on a visit to Bayfield\ recently, and on returning home discovered that one of a very special pair of shoes was missing. Originally the shoes had belonged to their daughter, who wore them constantly on walking expeditions. When she died, two years ago, her mother kept the shoes, and herself wore them for the same purpose. The caller went on to ex- plain that it seemed a likelihood that the missing shoe might have been lost in Pioneer Park. He wondered if it had been found, and if not, if it would be possible for a search to be made. The story was told to Brig. Morgan Smith who went out to `hunt the slipper' but his initial search was unsuc- cessful. The only other possibility was that it might have fallen over the cliff, and he therefore returned to investigate this as a last resource. However, before he did so he was fortunate to find a shoe answering the descrip- tion lying by one of the trees. A second telephone call was Honey harvest on "How does the busy little bee, Improve each shining hour?" A new enterprise undertaken by four Bayfield residents this summer has provided the answer for Mildred Fellows, Morgan Smith, Dora Warwick and George Youmatoff, who have just gleaned their se- cond harvest. Starting out with two hives the group were delighted to obtain 921b. honey in August. Just recently, a further 801b. has'been extracted; but 50 per cent f this has been returned to the workers who have to survive the winter in order to resume their ac- tivities in the spring. For the group, beekeeping has proved a fascinating ex- perience, and the delicious flavour and quality of the product has more than com- pensated for the odd `sting'. Seniors to meet Members of the Senior Citizen's Group are remind- ed that the next meeting will take place on.Thursday evening, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Town . Hall, when members will be enter- taining the Golden Gate Club from Goderich. answered with the news that the shoe had, in fact, been found. Having many miles many shoe is on to and mountains now Michigan - its by post! travelled climbed the errant way back game, Pro Hardware Stores; Mark Gallant, carv- ing set, Tank and Tununy; A. L. Zawaski, dinner for two, The Albion Hotel; Bill Johnston, $20 certificate, Captain's Cove; lien Eacle, grease job, Bayfield Garage. Many entrants and their families took advantage of the Three Day Free cam - pout, courtesy of Rainbow„ Valley Campground. ' A big thank -you is extend- ed from the Lions Club to all those who donated, assisted and took part in the suc- cessful event; and especially 'to judge. Kay McLeod, who maintained an around-the- clock vigil at McLeod's Fisheries for the weighing in; to Randy McClinchey for his untiring efforts and to Warner Payne whose not - spiced apple cider warmed the stomachs of the en- trants and those attending the presentations. Along with the tasty smoked fish donated by McLeod Fisheries it was a delightful wind-up to the weekend ac- tivities. r Lee s (formerly Gerrard's) CLINTON, ONT. (-We. have once again changed our name to LEE'S. The management and staff are the same. Any purchases made at LEE'S can be exchanged at any of the GERRARD'S Stores; any purchases made at any GERRARD'S Store can be returned to LEE'S for. exchange NOTHING HAS BEEN CHANGED EXCEPT THE NAME! 1- UNTIL SATURDAY , OCTOBER 24� every item in aur `store is 20:YerFF Lee's of CLINTON . • LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR 23 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON • 482-9711 ROTH recipe, Cross, said inad been her letterenjothyeatd Anglican FOOD MARKE the dish h and that in due course, Mrs. SEAFORTH ll F t Fellows would receive two copies of the cookbook when church it was published. The Immigrant returns by Helen Owen Returning after an absence of three weeks, the splendours of a Canadian sunset, complete with harvest moon, provided an impressive sight as the DC10 came in to land at Toronto Airport. Three weeks is a very short time in which to make a survey of the way things are going in the U.K., and yet, having lived there until four years ago, there was some basis on which to make comparisons. Television news and the press have pro- vided some information, but it does seem to be limited to the more dramatic aspects and is inevitably tinged with the personal views of the presenters. In making my observations, I did have the advantage of my own previous experience, as well as opportunities of assessing changes which had occurred in the interim. My visit started on the south coast, and as far as appearances went, there was little change. Driving through the countryside on a bright autumn morning the intrin- sic beauty of century old Our apologies The Signal -Star Publishing (:o would like to apologize to .,:ie family of Ken and Elaine Brandon for not inserting their ad regarding their 30th Wedding Anniversary. We regret any inconve- nience this may have caus- ed villages remained reassur- ingly in evidence. The following day, despite a bit of residual jet -lag, I set out to explore the town. A new shopping mall, com- pleted just before I left, seemed to have proved something of . a white elephant, and many of the store premises were vacant. However, old established businesses were still much in evidence, and talking to some of the owners, they in - Turn to page 11 • news Next Sunday, October 25th there will be a sung Eucharist at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's, Wingham. This will be an evening with the Rt. Rev. James Watton, former- ly Metropolitan of Ontario and Bishop of the Diocese of Moosonee - known to hun- dreds of Cree; Ojibwa and Chippewyan people in the north as `Little Chief Pray- ing Boss'. Christmas is not all that far away and the 1982 Cana- dian Church Calendar is now available from members of Trinity and St. James ACW. This delightful calendar makes a year long gift. The Battery Blue Have it checked often. ub Another Exclusive Service Phone 463.9300 7 Rattenbiary Stn East Clinton KNECHTEL ‘TONE: Hffl H•: MON.•TUES.•WED. 9 • 6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 P.M. SATURDAY' 9 - 6 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY! DISCOUNT ON ORDER FREE DELIVERY. IS OR RAIN" RHINE Food$urs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. Prices effective until cloning Saturday. October 24, 1001 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF .BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS 1.68.. ims RIB ROASTS 1.88. REGULAR GROUND BEEF 1.49,. BLADE STEAKS 1.7915. srhneide.s MINI DELI CHUBS 1.79 lean 25o g Schneiders SANDWICH SPREAD ROLLS ISO g .99 Schneiders large RING BOLOGNA • Srhne,ders ( hunk LUNCHEON MEAT Devon Sic ed SIDE BACON Store Sliced COOKED HAM 500 g Pkg 1.99. 1.9915 1.59 1 . 19mT, Ih. z( Groceries K Groceries White Label Products White Label INSTANT COFFEE 10 or. jar White Label A.P• GROUND COFFEE 1 Ib. bag While Label O.P• TEA BAGS Bags of 100 White Label 4.79 COFFEE WHITENER 2.79 White label DOG FOOD 25', or. tins 500 g. While Label .99 JELLY POWDERS 5 „ 1.69 2/.75 .29 Clover Leal Flaked WHITE TUNA 6", or 11.59 Glad GARBAGE BAGS 20 s 2.57 lov 1 1. LIQUID DETERGENT 1.79 Rio Pieces 8 Stems Callelli MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Soo .89 Chapman's Reg. 1 '9 Assorted Flavours 2 1 Ore ICE CREAM 1.39 Bakery Dietrich's 100 WHOLE WHEAT C BREAD 24 or .59 MUSHROOMS Weston's Cinnamon or .69 BUTTERHORNS •99. Pkg of h From The Tropics Golden Yellow or Green Tipped BANANAS Prod. 12 S.A. Can. 01 Fresh, Crisp • GREEN ONIONS 4/1.00 bchs Prod USA Can. *1.11 Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 2/1.00 4 29 . Prod USA Can 01 Vineripened TOMATOES .69 Ib Prod USA Can 01 RED GRAPES .781b York Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 500G 1.99 Maxwell House Vac Pak COFFEE 1 ib. 2.48 Velour BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. 1.19 Savarin Beef,Chicken or Turkey FROZEN DINNERS 11 07 .98 Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 500 G 2.79 Carnation HOT CHOCOLATE Box of 10 x 28 G Pchs, 4