The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-22, Page 17ce el,* SAILING ,,,opeor" INSTRUCTIONS HURON SAILING SCHOOL Information Regarding Registration r. •PETRELS ®LASER •AUBOTT 22 •WINDSURFER Material provided (liner, bodges certificates & learn to sell manuals) •DAILY INSTRUCTION •EVENING PROGRAM 4 For more Information GODERICH RECREATION BOARD 524-2.1.25.. Ship Bayfieth The Canadian research ship BAYFIELD and the village of Bayfield will jointly pay tribute on July 25 to the achievements of pioneer nautical surveyor Henry Wolsey Bayfield. Admiral Bayfield, for whom the ship and village are named, charted prac- tically all the shoreline from Lake Superior to the Atlantic Ocean over a 40 -year pre - Confederation career. His contributions to Canadian hydrography — the practice of surveying and charting •waters for navigation — will be recalled on the Saturday that has been proclaimed Bayfield Day in the village. The CSS BAYFIELD, will anchor in Lake Huron at the entrance to Bayfield 1-lar- bour at 10:30 a.m. for an 11 o'clock sailpast organized by the Bayfield Yacht Club. .Capt. .F.R... Bgrcbein. and officials of the Canadian Hydrographic Service, which is part : of the Department of Fisheries an 4 Oceans, will then join an a parade along the village's main street to Clan Gregor Square for ceremonies staged by the Bayfield Historical Society. CSS BAYFIELD is too large to enter Bayfield Harbour. If wind and weather conditions are unsuitable for the sailpast, the ship will proceed to Goderich Harbour and the Captain will return to Bayfield for the ceremonies. When Henry Bayfield, then a Royal Navy Lieutenant in his 20s, surveyed Lakes Huron and Superior in the early 1800s, his crew had to take provisions for six weeks at a time because there were no settlers on the shores. Years later, Bayfield wrote in his diary : "Two Boats,, not larger than ship's cutters, carried our _whole._ __stock o _con- veniences, of which we had fewer than the native Indians I had not room even GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WED WI:1*Y, JVL'lj ?2, t 1PdE nd wkr4la e of Bayfield to honor pioneer for a matress, but slept, in all weathers, in the Boat, or on the shore upon a buffalo robe under the Boat's mainsail thrown over a few branches placed on the ground. "Many a night have I slept out, in this way, when the thermometer was down to near Zero, and sometimes even below it. Yet even this was, not so wearing as trying to sleepy in vain, in the warm nights of summer .... in the smoke of a Fire to keep off the clouds .wif Moschettoes which literally darkened the air." Although conditions were difficult and methods primitfwe, Bayfield's charts and sailingdirections were as accurate as he could make them, and for more than 50 years they guided innumerable ships through the Great Lakes, along the St_ _LaLawrence ,River and in the Gulf of St. wrence. Admiral Bayfield's service to Canada has been court inemorated by plaques in Charlottetown and Penetanguishene, and by the adoption of his name for the village and river in Ontario, villages in, ;New Brunswit ;Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island and for Bayfield Sound off Manitoulin Island. The Canadian Hydrographic Service has traditionally named one of its vessels in Bayfield's. honour, starting with a tugboat bought by the ser vice in 1884. The present CSS BAYFIELD is the fourth shop to carry the name. She was built in Norway in 1960 and was used by the University of Miami for biologicalresearch until 1966. Bought by John David Eaton of Toronto, she was converted to an ocean-going yacht and named Hildur. On Mr. Eaton's .death in 1973, the federal government purchased the vessel, head her refitted at the Port ORANGE JUICE KENT BRAND FROZEN CONCENTRATED OUR REG. 93` 12.5 fl. oz. TIN ZENRS OWN BRAND POTATO CHIPS REGULAR RIPPLE BARBEOUE SALT & VINEGAR OUR REG. 1.09 200 g. BAG KRAFT . PROCESSED SINGLE THIN ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE S 500g PKG OF 24 SLICES � SNIRRIFF•ASSTB FUIOURS JELLY POWDERS 3 OZ. PKGS. FOR NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT j, iy�i'9.9ii��ii 9/i////�i��i N//, tiyil/ 4957 ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE WHITE YELLOW OR ALMOND PKG. OF 100 CRISPY CRUNCH, BURNT ALMOND, CANADIAN, MALTED MILK OR JERSEY MILK. NEILSONS NOVELTIES JULIENNE OR STRAIGHT CUT McCAIN FRENCH FRIES PKG. e OF. . 12 WHITE, YELLOW, PUMPKIN OR ALMOND ROYALE TOWELS ✓ //� //lam //1/%/�i % h%//ri, His3r//�%/r i/ SWEET 'MIRED OR BABY DILL ROSE PICKLES FROZEN 2 LB. BAG PRIVATE LABEL SAVINGS ZEHRS K.ETCHUP ®RIGHTS - 4 FLAVOURS MINI PUDDINGS 2P oz. PKG. 1119 CATELLI DINNERS MACARONI & CHEESE 2z5GSy. PK. 3799 C WESTON ASSORTED VARIETIES BISCUITS UBBYS FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE48- .0.159 99° KAM COOKED -READY TO SERVE LUNCH MEAT FLOWERDALE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS PKG // /"///'/mak/io�• � /%/rli �J% ARKS EANS WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL. OZ. TIN " •/ -.. //j,.%iii MAPLE FLAKES TURKEY t VIM CHOCOLATE, VANILLA FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN OR STRAWBERRY FLAVOURED�' OR SALISBURY STEAK 11 oz. S POWDERED MILK 1g°89 SAVARIN DINNERS.1 FLYING OR CRAWLING McCAIN INSECT KILLER99 NAPOLIFROZEN VAPORETTE 426AZ. MINI PIZZAS 12 0= $149 ANTI PERSPIRANT WITH BABY POWDER. WESTONS TIN .1.39 SOFTSUPER Y& SCENTED DRI R UNSCENTED 'Z.49 ENGLIPACKAGE SH MUFFINS 19' 12o'z, OF 50 GAY LEA LEMON 129 CHERRY OR STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKES *64 9 e 125 MI DIETRICHS 408 a. SIZE 3Pi APPLEESTRUDEL $1.49 ea etas •H t PLAIN OR SEEDED KAISER ROLLS ALL VARIETIES YEAST PKG OF 4 wfrjr S9' StDONUTS ooz • FRESH BAKED JAM OR LEMON 89 BUNS PKG OF 6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT -" TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS PRICES IN EFFECT WED JULY 22 UNTIL CLOSING i'UESDAV JUI V ?A Weller shipyard and changed her name to BAYFIELD. The BAYFIELD, based at the Canada Centre *Inland - Waters (CCIW) in Burlington, is 32 metres -long and is equipped for hydrographic surveys and water research:- CCIW, esearch'CCiW, one of the world's reading water research centres, provides shared facilities for operations of both Environment Canada 'and Fisheries and Oceans. The Canadian Hydrographie Service, one of the Fisheries and Oceans agencies, uses CCMW as its Ciskei Region headquarters. Central Region is responsible for charting waters fad the Upper St. Lawrence west" to the Manitoba -Saskatchewan border and north to the high Arctic- •, 0400,V Riding the merry-go-round at the Kinsmen Carnival last weekend was serious business for three-year-old_ Joey Fritzley of Goderich Township. But then, that looks like a pretty mean steed he's on. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Lawson -Clark family gather fo.r annual picnic Approximately 60 descendants of the Lawson- Clark family gathered at the Benmiller Falls Reserve for their annual picnic'recently. Everyone enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord supper, after which Gary Jewitt conducted a short business period. A minute's silence was observed in memory of several members who passed away during the past year.. It was decided to hold the reunion at Benmiller again in 1982 .on the second Sunday of July. Sports were con- ducted, by Bill and Lance Livingston and the results were as follows: races 5 and under - Christie Straughn, Katey Brindley, . Robbie Brindley; 6, 7 and 8 years,- Kevin Glew, Kirsten Carroll, Susan. Jewitt; 9 and 10 yrs. - Paul Glew, Jennifer Jewitt, Jeff Jewitt; teen boys - Bill Livingston, John Lawson, Les Lawson; kick the slipper - jr - Jeff Jewitt, :Paul Glew, •Brad Jewitt; senior - Dave . Hart, Doris Lawson, Donna Lawson; • guessing jelly beans in jar -Paul Glew. At mealtime the following prizes were; given out: youngest person - present, Robbie Brindley; oldest person present, Alice Lawson; coming the longest diatance, Donna and Chuck Tilston from Pickering; largest family in attendance, Bob Lawson. Vacation Cash Give -A-Way Well Give lou $5.00 Cash If "1011 Join the ub Before ou Go (hi vacation 482-9773 11e'mbershil) Fee -'35.00 Offer Expires Jti\F 29. 1981 �..