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Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 10Plants to be auctioned o By Helen Owen The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden Club will be held in the Municipal Building on Monday, October 14 at 8 p.m. It will be another opportunity to acquire plants as members will be bringing them in for auction, and it will be a good chance to replenish stocks -or obtain those which you do not have. It is hoped that the meeting will be well supported by those bringing con- tributions and by those who come to bid. Everyone is welcome. Wedding of Dr. Shepherd's Granddaughter Highlight of the week for Dr. Grove Shepherd and his wife Mary, was a visit from their granddaughter Mary Beth. The visit was part of a honeymoon trip for Mary Beth, who was married to Kevin Merle Longwell on September 28 in Tempe, Arizona. They were accompanied by Mary Beth's mother, Penny. Mary Beth is no stranger to Bayfield where she has worked BAYFIELD RESIDENTS Annual Fall... TRASH PICKUP THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 at 12 NOON CHAMNEY SANITATION during the sumii er months in the past, and often visited with her grandparents. The wedding ceremony vas performed by the Rev. Brian Hooper ick the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Tempe, and the reception was held at the Dobson Ranch Golf Course, Mesa. The bride's gown was white with a delicately beaded bodice and ruffled sleeves, skirt and train, and she wore a finger length veil with a white flower or- namented circlet. Her bouquet was made up of orchids,stephanotis and fresias. She was given away by her father, David Duncan. A friend of the bride, Vicky Bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Kathy Becker, the bridegroom's twin sister, Pat Longwell, his youngest sister, and the flower girl was his niece, Crystal Becker. The best man was David Reifert, and the groomsmen included Mary Beth's brother, David Duncan and. Gordon Longwell. Some 80 guests attended the wedding including the bride's mother Penny, her brother .and grandmother Duncan from Canada, and Kevin's family from Nebraska. Also among �ilter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 The Sugarfluslj. Inn UNDER ReNsEtaW aaNMaAdNAeG EMENT HOURS: 6 am - •9 pm BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs, Bacon, Home Fries Toast, Jam, Coffee $2 as THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DINNER Dressing, Cranberries, Mashed or Fries, Vegetables, Pumpkin Pie, Tea or Coffee $5095 Children $3.25 HOMECOOKED MEALS 2 Miles South of Hayfield on Hwy. No. 21 565-2450 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS 1985 Village of Bayfield Clerks Notice of Posting Preliminary List of Electors Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Section 25 of the Municipal Elections Act, on October 15, 1985 we will be posting In our office and at the Bayfield. Post Office, a list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at the November 12, 1985 Municipal Elections. AN WHEREBY CALL upon all persons who are eligible voters to check the list for any errors or omissions and any person whose name has not been included In the. preliminary list may file an application with the Clerk to have such error or omission corrected. The LAST DAY FOR FILING ANY SUCH APPLICATION is Wednesday, October 23, 1985. And Further Take Notice that the Revision of the List will commence in the Office of the Clerk at the Municipal Office on Tuesday, October 15, 1985 cut 9:30 a.m. and continues until all applications have been disposed of. Dated thls 9th day of October, 1985. Patrick M. Graham, Clerk -Treasurer Village of Bayfleld r those present was a long tune friend and erstwhile babysitter, Helen Kabriel, who travelled from Toronto for the wedding; The honeymoon trip included visits to Toronto, Niagara Falls and. Bayfield, and the couple will be returning to Tetnnpe, Arizona at the weekend. Correction In last week's paper the date of the next meeting of the Bayfield Historical Society was given incorrectly. This should have read September 28. Home, sweet home A pleasant message at Thanksgiving time comes from two members of an early Bayfield family, Jean and Isabel Mustard. They note, "As two natives of the Village of Bayfield, we wish to express qur apprecia- tion for the efforts which have been made to retain Bayfield's true historical at- mosphere. "Most persons are nostalgic about their birthplaces but few are blessed with the op- portunity to return and find so much that they remember remains unchanged. A walk down the main street today is much as it was 50 or 60 years ago. Many of the houses and stores are now occupied by different persons and many have been converted into shops which area credit to this village. Despite some changes, the antiquity re- mains allowing one to step back in retrospect to pleasant times spent ink this village. "That many others must join us in this feeling is evident from generation after generation of the same families who con- tinue to vacation in Bayfield, by the number of former residents who return to retire here and the newcomers who enjoy this town for the first time but are certain to return again. "In these times of technological ad- vancements, international problems, com- petitive professional activities and changing social values, it is certainly a blessing to know that there still exist a few places where one can temporarily find the tran- quility that most of us Miss in this modern world. "We hope. that efforts will continue tt, re- tain this pleasant atmosphere in Bayfield for future generations to enjoy." NOMINATIONS Notice to Municipal Electors VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD TAKE NOTICE that persons may be nominated as candidates in an election between 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of nomination day, Monday, October 21, 1985, but nothing In section 35 of the Municipal Eiections Act, R.S.O. 1980, c. 308 prevents a person filing a nomination paper with the clerk during his normal office hours during the four days immediately preceding nomination day. P OFFICES FOR WHICH PERSONS MAY BE NOMINATED REEVE 4 -COUNCILLORS, ELECTORS ARE HEREBY required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner In which said nominations shall be filed Is set forth In section 36 of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination forms and full particulars of procedures to be followed, may be obtained from the undersigned. If a greater number of candidates than required to f111 the said offices are nominated and make the required declarations, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the advance poll and notice of the last day for making applications fora certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that where the number of candidates for an office who are nominated at the end of nomination day Is not sufficient to fill the number of vacancies to which the candidates may be elected, subsection 1 of section 40 respecting acclamation applies to those candidates and, on the Wednesday, following nomination day, October 23, 1985, the clerk may, between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 5 o'clock In the afternoon, receive and certify additional nominations for the remaining vacancies in the office in respect of which there was an Insufficient number of candidates. Given under my hand this 7 th day of October, 1985. Patrick Graham RETURNING OFFICER VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD Babes are champs By Doris Hunter - Professional sport is exciting and hurrah . for the Blue Jays, but right here in Bayfield we have the real champs. The Bayfield Babes finished the season by winning the final game of the tournament 8 t� 1 against the Varna Agricos.-This means that the women's teams, the Babes and the Shadows are the winners in both the A and B divisions of the Bluewater Ladies Softball slo pitch league.:They've had a great year and are planning for the next season with the new facilities at the Ball park. We never hear it from they men's club, are , they over shadowed, with pain intended by the ladies? We'd like to record your ac- tivities gentlemen, just give me a call, Doris Hunter all ears for news. VARA XYGEN � T9 LAYO F� Fire Prevention Week was recognized by the Bayfield Fire Department with an open house, held October 5. Captain Percy Renner was on hand to display some of the equip - menu used by the local firefighters. This Para -Vent Oxygen Ventilator is used for resuscitation, primarily for heart attack victims and to help combat smoke inhalation. (Shelley McPhee photo) MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Who's running and what are their views By Doris Hunter Time for some serious thought abut municipal elections. Who will run? and what are their views on key matters? Nice to have 'an all candidates Open Forum. How about it Ratepayers Association? Reeve Dave Johnston has announced his intention to stand for another term, and Councillor Helen Owen and Jim Quick are also willing to undertake another three years of service to this village. Who else is willing to stand up and be counted? What are their views on preserva- tion, on restoring the Town Hall? What about an Arts Committee? Bayfield had one once and it produced the Children's Art . Show for three seasons, which is constantly being remembered with pleasure, people tell me. A little capital "C" culture would do us no harm. Anniversary and birthday month October is more than a month of falling leaves and apple cider. There are anniver- saries. St. Andrew's United Church has a big one this Sunday when they offer thanks for their, years as a congregation. Celebrating with thein will be. Esther and Lloyd Makins, 'who will have their whole family with them in church, on that day, honoring the 60th anniversary of their wed- ding. When one thinks of Esther and Lloyd, one cannot remember a tune when they did not have a twinkle in the eye and a senile for you. They have always contributed to town and church events. They were charter members of the Lions Club, and the Lioness, the Ever Young Senior Citizens Group, and the Pioneer Park Association. Their contribu- tion to the life of their church, has been life long. Even when they were in business on Mary Street, which meant long hours of standing and listening, with the utmost discretion, to all kinds of gossip and con- fidences, but never spreading any, they would be on the job, church suppers. pan- cake breakfasts you name it! Let's hear it for the Makins, three rousing cheers. It's a month of birthdays too, just a few, who are celebrating this month are Elva Metcalf, Ernie Hovey, Flo Keillor, Gladwin Westlake, Grove Shepherd and yes, even . yours truly .Doris Hunter. Pearl Kalbfleisch too is having a birthday inLonoon. we nave misseu erotessbr Herbert and Pearl this summer. 111 health has prevented their presence in their snug home in town.. Friends will be glad to know that despite their health problenis, they en- joy visits 'from family and friends. They have several grandchildren in London and their son Charles is there once a week. They would enjoy callers from Bayfield very ' much. Brigadier and Mrs. Fred Clift have returned from a trip to Saskatoon where they attended the reunion of Fred's regi- ment, with which they went overseas in 1989. Margaret bnjoyed seeing many members of her family who live in the area. Hospitalized are Marie Clark and Carol Fisher in Victoria Hospital London and John Lindsey in the Clinton Hospital. Wednesday, October 16 Mrs. Jean Bennett will be the guest speaker at the UCW Thankoffering service. 8 p.m. is the hour, in the church hall. Mrs. Bennett will show pre - earthquake pictures of Mexico and also talk on conditions in Guatamala, El Salvador and Nicaragua. She is involved in the "Tools for peace" movement and the collection will be given to that organization. Everyone is sure of a welcome.