Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-24, Page 10Fashions for summer and the upcoming fall season were modelled in Bayfield last week
when the Lioness Club held an afternoon fashion show and craft auction. Several'
Bayfield shops took part in the+ event and an aud'enee of more than 150, watched on.
Theresa Donatis of Goderich modelled a full-length black leather coat, full skirt and
sweater from the new line of fall fashions a f TI ' Wardrobe. (Shelley McPhee photo)
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield
fun
for some
out -of -the sun..
come to the
VERANDAH SALE
at the Village Guild
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
July 29.130.31 .
10am-6pm
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield, Ont.
565-2766
' By Doris HUflter
The Pioneer Park annual meeting will loe
coming up soon. i.
It is about 40 years since Lucy Wood$ ws
told by Ida Menary, that the plot of land
fronting the lake, was to be sold to settle the
Reid estate, of which family she was
daughter. The, word was, that entreprenetfs
wished to buy it and establish a money
making kind of centre of dubious value o
the community. honky Tonk was the term
those days used to describe a so call d
amusement strip.
Miss Woods, full of EouEage, brought the
property with money of her own and loafis
from three other people, Mr. Galbraith, Mr.
Stewart and Miss Rankin,
She then set about recruiting others to
form an association, to buy the property at
cost and to care for it in perpetuity, as 'a
place for people, a free spot where one coul ,l
watch the beautiful sunsets and relax in Wu
sunshine at any time.
The organization became known as the
has
Pioneer Park Ash tion and bas function-
ed ever since for the oliowin ; purposes ` d, .
objects as set forth in the Constitution si
ed by the Right Honourable Wan.
Michener, at that time Provincial Secretary
of Ontario, a sometime visitor to Bayfield.
"To .promote the health and enjoyment of
the people of the village Of Bayfield and
vicinity, through. owning, preserving, im-
proving and managing a park, open to the
publibwithout charge, and undertake other
projects for the. welfare of the community.."
It was a small group which donated a $25
membership fee and then under Miss
Rankin's supervision held the first rum
mage sale.
Overall these years the rummage sale has
been the only source of revenue the club has
had other than the membership fees which
at $2 a year are so nominal, they can hardly
be counted on.
Movies and plays, a volleyball, band con-
certs and other musical events have been
provided and all expenses paid for from club
funds.
d. ..:. , ,
Unseen expense $ u c Ide, t► ongoing
fight against erosion,. 8011Y onl , the elt4,
eguttve over the years, has any Oncept of
themoney mewled.
This year has seen a virtual wipe out of
the Associations capital and the executive is
planning various ways of increasing t.
revenge, without charging admission to tb
Park. Bayfield would not, be Bayfield
without Pioneer Park, our heartfelt thanks
must go out to those who have gave
unstintingly of their time and energy, not
only in the past but presently.
Originally membership was strictly by in-
vitation, cost $25 for a liftime association.
Now you are all urged to join the civic mind-
ed people, who on a strictly voluntary basis,
carry all the responsibility for main-
tenance, prograrnes and preservation. A life
time membership is still just $25, but there
are as well a yearly $2 annual fee available,
which should be paid at the annual meeting
• held each. year at the Park. Mr. Geroge
Fellows is the president at this time.
Roundabout the village
By Doris Hunter
Lorrie York, who won the Ruth Hayman
memorial award in 1972, has continued her
scholastic achievements through the years,
and is now about to 'commence a teaching
career at ill University in Montreal.
Lorrie is the daughter of Reg and Margaret
York. She is sure to remember that first
scholarship in Grade 8, if she loses track of
the many others she has won in her universi-
ty years.
Visitors in town this week are Lois and••.
Don Lance, who are staying at the Ross
Merrill's until Aug. 26. Bayfield misses the
Lances, they have been Bayfielders for such.
a long time, always participating in any pro-
ject in town.
All our churches are anxious to receive
donations for the Friendship House Crisis
Centre in Goderich. The Centre is presently
full and badly needs food and money. Any of
our clergy will be glad to receive, whatever
you can give, .food or, money. The victims
could be closer to home than we know.
Rob Rogers - received a nasty jolt, when
turning into the family driveway on
Highway 21. A car hit the rear end of his
vehicle, causing a nasty gasoline spill all
over the road. The Bayfield Fire Depart-
ment was on hand quickly to prevent a con-
flagration.
Congratulations to the Lioness for, putting
together such a excellent Fashion Show: The
local models "did us proud" as they
displayed apparel from each of our
fashionable shops. The next event is the
Penny Sale on Aug.2.
Rev. Alun and Gillian Thomas are very
happy to have a son, born on Saturday, July
20. The baby is named Christopher Dafydd
and Alundsays he is a fine big boy and all
Bake sale was a
By Helen Owen
Once again the Bake Sale put on by the
ladies of Trinity Anglican Church on July 20,
-,.hroved to be a great success. Early on the
ladies were to be seen arriving at the Parish
hall laden with freshly baked pies, cakes
and cookies. As always the home baked
bread is very popular, and Philip and Greta
Du Boulay, who are noted for their bread
making, revealed that on'this occasion they
were donating bread which brought their
four of them are well and enjoying their
ministry in Sundridge.
The next movie to be shown at the Pioneer
Park will be "Man From Snowy River".
Ann Laudenback will be the projectionist as
usual.
success
total of loaves to date to 300.
Organizer, Margaret Clift, reported that
the proceeds exceeded last year, quite an
achievement since there were many other
local events taking place the same day
Within less than an hour the tables we
emptied and the president of the A
ranked all those who baked, helped and
ppurchased, as this support for the group
lenables them to make practical contribu-
tions to the Mission field all over the world.
Paul. Bunyan golfing action
On July 13, Paul Bunyan Camp put on it's The organization committee was over -
"1st Annual Mixed ,Golf Tournament" at whelmed by the idesponse from the Bayfield
Blue Water Golf Club. A barbecue followed and surrounding ("area businesses, and the
at Gord and Linda McDougall's trailer. .-i residents of Paul Bunyan Camp that
donated prizes. A big thanks to "Oakridge
Ford London" for donating the beautiful
trophy and Don and Amy Davies for their ef-
forts in achieving it for us. Thanks to Gord
Compton, Bob and Marion Thompson and
George Earle for thinking of this event. .
The winners of . the tournament were:
- Karan Pettitt and John Clifford who shot a
48. Longest Drive went to: Robin Melville
(Men), Donna Gilhuly (Women). Closest to
the Pin: Jack Davies.
ATTENTION
Modifying existing or establishing
newbusinesses relating to public
service
CALL THE
HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
482-3416
or
Out of Town Callers
1-800-2655184
'Hotson Lightin
1 mile north of Grand 13
Annual
Summer
g & China
end on Hwy. 21
July 2
Open Dail
Friday
Royal Albe
and
Paragon C
A
ne week only
5 to 31st
y 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
rt
h l n a
4O%ff
(c �e stock items only)
Savi
ngs
OcYo • 50% .H
"t
Everything in the st, re
• Table Lamps,
• Ceiling Fixtures
• Accent Lamps
• Giftware
• Swag Ceiling
Fans
• Desk Lamps
. Crystal
Our story of the future
- By Rev,. Aubrey Bell
Life is a little strange, you go along doing
little and then something or other hits you in
the eye and you say, "we'd better do that
now, or forget it:'. The Anglicans just woke
up to this recently when it dawned onus that
we had with us the last generation whose
memories could carry, us back to our begin-
nings. Not that it would all be their story,
but that they could recall what the great
originals had said and done.
Our hope then is that on the night of the
July 27 at 8 p.m. we can gather all ages in
Trinity Church Parish Hall to recall and put
on tape the story as they heard it and as they
now experience it. Big stories, little stories,
sad or glad stories, we need them all. 'A
scant four years from now and we'll be try-
ing to put together a 150th anniversary book,
heaven help us if we lose the chance to get it
down straight now! Do note, it isn't just the
old stories - we need to know what happened
to put the latest bake sale together or what
6i
90 DAYS
SHORT TERM
9112%
9YEAR
PAID ANNUALLY
5YEARS
PAID MONTHLY
5 YEARS
COMPOUND
5 YEARS
PAID ANNUALLY
Bayf Ield
FRAN
BURTON
565.2438
Blyth
RAY
MADILL
523-4334
Clinton
JOHN
DUDDY.
482-3766
Varna
RON
KEYS
262.6273
finally persuaded us to put in washrooms.
All stories.,
If then, you can add anything to the story
of Trinity Church in Bayfield (you needn't
be Anglican) the initiation is there to come
on over and join in the' fun. Doug Chub has
agreed to act as Master of Ceremonies for
the evening and refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Fall fair time
By Doris Hunter
Just a month to go and the Bayfield Fall
Fair will have us all busy. Now is the time to
get those entries ready and planned.
• Fry's Cocoa has come up with a really big
prize, The Fry's Cocoa Family Favourite
Baking Contest" will have a prize of$100 for
five choice recipes, and there will be Cer-
tificates of Achievement for the local con-
testants.
Audrey Graham has the contest rules and
some of our excellent cooks should enter. I
tasted a chocolate cake baked by Kay Scot-
chmer last year which was absolutely
superb.
Money isn't the only reward for entering
something in the Fair. There's a real
satisfaction in takinn-part in such a big com-
munity project. Get your books with the
prize lists from the village clerk Pa
Graham, at his office in the Municip
Building.
Employee health and dental
programs which offer
• responsible coverage
• flexible plan design
• ease of administration.
Ask your
insurance agent,
consultant, or me.
6385 2N
For details contact;
Brian Dalton
371 Dutferin Avenue
London, Ontario N681Z5
S` (519)439.0138
0NT6AriaBLUE CROSS0
BEST INTEREST
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Certificates
*Subject to change
Gaiser-Kneale
lir
di:4*
MIN
Exeter
235-2420
Clinton
482-9747
Insurance Brokers Inc.
Grand gond
238-8484
Goderlch
524-21.18
BAYFIELD RATEPAYERS
ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL GENERAL
mliMEETING
Saturday. August 3
9:30 A.M.
Bayfield Community Centre