Zurich Citizens News, 1976-03-10, Page 15MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU...
ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
The third annual Bayfield Atom
Hockey Tournament was held in
the arena last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, with thre teams
from Goderich, one from Clinton,
one from Grand Bend and one
from Zurich, one from Huron
Park and the Bayfield Atoms.
Bayfield Minor Hockey Ass-
ociation say thanks to all the
teams that participated in the
tournament with a special thank
you to Fairholme Dairy, Clinton
for their donation of chocolate
milk for the boys and to Grahams
General Store for donating the
hot-dog buns; to all the parents
and friends of the players
for their support to make the
tournament a success again this
year; a very big thank you, all.
• * * *
The Bayfield Curling Club
had a Bonspicl and Pot -Luck
supper last Sunday for a wind-
up of their curling season.
The rink of George Telford,
Carolyn Snell, Don Lindsay and
Joyce Melll'ain placed first.
Joe Brandon's Rink with Morris
Sauvc, Bob McVean and Doug
Telford took second place next
to the third place Rink of Bob
Snell, Grant Turner, Bill Mc -
Durand lists bean
production at $13.28
The longest brief' presented to
members of Parliament at Satur-
day's meeting sponsored by the
Huron Federation of Agriculture
came from Phil Durand of the
Ontario Bean Producers Market-
ing Board.
The first point asked the pro-
vincial members regarding a
study on cost of production asked
for a year ago from the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Durand prepared a budget
projection all costs for an
projection listing
acre of bean production and the
breakeven point was $13.28 a
hundredweight at an expected
yield of 12 hundredweight.
On World Food Aid and Red
Cross the bean brief was as
follows:
"Last fall because of an
extremely difficult harvest we
found ourselves in a position of
generating a considerable
volume of No. 4 grade beans.
We approached the World Food
Aid Organization in Ottawa,
forwarded samples of the No. 4
grade beans which were accepted
by these people and subsequent
to this 1,428 Metric ton quantity
of No. 4 grade beans have now
been shipped for World Food Aid
purposes.
There is still a large volume in
that we estimated a total amount
of No. 4 grade beans of approxi-
mately 125,000 hundred pound
bags. We would ask that the
Federal member Bob McKinley
support our plea particularly in
lieu of the recent earthquake
disaster in Guatemala and
additional interest be directed to
Food Aid and that white beans
Ile considered in this program.
To our Provincial members
Jack Riddell and Murray Gaunt:
.We also approached the Ontario
Provincial Government and asked
Karen /Miller
St ffa 4-H
presid "4' nt
K+n'en Miller was elected
pi ii1ctit of Staffa No. 2 -11-1
I l,rmeniaking club at their organ•
1ioual niccti0 s Wcdnc.daV
Ith.011 at the hong• of their leader.
\lr,,, John Wallace.
Other officers for the project,
Let's Bake Bread, are: vice-
president Jeana Elliott; sec-
retary -treasurer Sally Van-
Landuyt; assistant Pam Wallace;
press reporter Sally VanLanduyt;
telephone Kathy Douglas,
Bonnie ' Norris'; achievement
day Kathy Douglas, Jeana
Elliott, Betty Anne Miller,
Pam Wallace; Book covers
.Ieana Elliott, Bonnie Norris
Karen Miller. Following the
meeting the girls sampled
Puffy; Dutch Minicakes made
by Kathy Douglas.
that 60.000 bags of No. 4 grade
beans be considered to be pur-
chased by, the Provincial Govern-
ment and donated to the Red
Cross.
This applied equally to the
World Food Aid Program as was
mentioned re the aforementioned
disaster. We would also like to
thank both the Federal and
.
I r o.incral people for h a. sis -
� o the .s t
1 1
antic given us in past years,
In both of these programs."
.lack Riddell said in communi-
cation with Ontario Minister
William Newman and Federal
Minister Eugene Whelan he
learned several food commodities
were being considered for world
aid.
Murray Gaunt said he hoped
both levels of government
would participate and felt sending
food to Guatemala and other
countries would be an excellent
way to show good will and also
remove No. 4 beans from the
local markets.
Bob McKinley indicated the
type of food to be received was
left up to each individual country
and he said price did have a
bearing. Sales are made through
the Canadian and International
Development Associations.
Phil Durand said he has been
told by Eugene Whelan that a
replacement for Dr. Jerry Haas at
the Harrow research station
would be a pathilogist to work
on soybeans and white pea beans.
On the subject of research
money, the brief read:
"Wc have established a
record which we are proud of in
terms of bean production in
Canada and as a result of this,
not only the 'excellent research
work that has been done but the
fact that our producers have been
able to take this and put it to
good use.
We have been able to compete
in world markets to the extent
that when agency started in 1968
we were selling basically into one
export country, Great Britain, and
now we are selling into 19.
Our total crop has doubled
since 1968 and we experienced
our largest crop in history with
the 1974 crop of which 73% of
the total amount was exported.
We consistently out _yield our
major competition in Michigan
but feel that we have to make
absolutely sure that we arc able
to 'hold this position of compet-
ition because it is becoming
increasingly more difficult with
our countries in the s.vorld becom-
ing interested in producing
beans that we maintain a very
strong research base for the
production of white and yellow
eye beans.
We would hope that both
the Federal and Provincial
members will see that the re-
search budgets are not cut and
that we receive the proper
support that is absolutely necess-
ary for us to maintain our compet-
ition in the world. We feel that
we are doing our part by export-
ing the large quantities that we
have in helping Canada with its
balance of payments."
Illwain and Vera Miller.
The first place Rink of the
season was that of Gerry Uniac,
Alice Brandon, Bob Huntley
and Madclon Nlclllwain.
A good day was had by all and
already looking forward to anoth-
er season.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Bayfield Branch of the
Huron COunty Historical Society
met for its regular meeting
Monday evening with Mrs. Gwen
Pemberton in the chair and Miss
Kay Reid capably administering
her secretarial duties.
A discussion regarding abus
trip to an historic site or a place
of historic interest was deferred
until early fall. The meeting was
reminded of the Public meeting
to be held on Saturday afternoon,
March 20 at 2 p.m. to discuss
the proposal for a new Library;
and were also reminded of the
Architectural Conservancy meet-
ing, Thursday, March 5, at
7 p.m. (note earlier time) in
the Little inn. Guest speaker will
be Dorothy Duncan speaking on
interiors of buildings. It was
noted that Miss Duncan was on
the advisory board for the restor-
Citizens News, March 10/76 - Page 15
ation of the Van Egmond house in
Egmondville and the Governors
home at the Huron County Gaol
in Goderich. It was also learned
that the Heritage Tours program
is to include Bayfield along with
Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth.
Mrs. Pemberton announced two
County Historical meetings
upcoming, Thursday, April 15,
in Londesboro and Wednesday,
May 19 in Varna with Bill McAsh
as guest speaker. Lunch hostess
assisting convenor Mrs. Margaret
Clift were Mrs. Margaret May -
man and Mrs. Milvena Erickson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham
spent the weekend in Cayuga
and on Saturday evening attend -
cd the dinner and dance comm-
emorating the 25th anniversary
of the Kinsmen Club of which Pat
was their president in 1955-56.
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Armstrong
have returned home after a hol-
iday trip south to Florida, Wash-
ington. Tennessee and at Nash-
ville where they attended the
Grand Old Opry at Opryland;
and to Montgomery, West Virg-
inia were they visited overnight
with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Farris. Stephen was the student
minister at Knox Presbyterian
Church in Baytield and his wife
Patti assisted hint in his work
in the Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman
and fancily stayed Wednesday
and 'Thursday with his mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker until
power was restored to their home
at It.R.1, Zurich.
After more than a month's
absence Mrs. Lena Ervine
returned to her home accompan-
ied by her daughter Mrs. Robert
Meyer and granddaughters,
Michelle and Marsha with whom
she had been visiting in Milv-
erton. Mr, Meyer remained at
home suffering from a bad back.
Best wishes to Mrs. Albert
Craig and to Mr. Russ Kerr who
are both patients in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F.
Cooper of Mount Clemens,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Chesney of Lacomb, Alberta
and Mrs. MacTavish of Mitchell
during the weekend at their
village residence on Clan Gregor
Square. The Chesney's are en -
route to their home on Gull Lake,
Alberta after spending three
'weeks cruising the Carribean
Islands on their yacht the `Dana.'
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Curran,
Christine and Barbara, Don Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock
and Jim and Jane of Hensall and
Mr. Robert Sowerby of Goderich
were guests last weekend with
Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen
Line. This weekend on Sunday
Mrs. Pollock had as her dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Armstrong, Bayfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London
and Mr. Ernie Pollock, Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin
and Robbie of London, visited
Saturday with Rob 's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,
Jo Anne, David and Jayne
and called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E.W. Erickson and
family.
aitH ;e:r:a icf<iisi$ei3iiiit
ii�4Ri>:!�r;:� ?!06:SwwP,.�:.,'., ,7�F, ,•, ;:;NRI,?:�:
Orange Crystals
Pineapple
Tide Detergent
Cup Soup
Fabric Softener
15 oz.
Post Alphabits 95'
Dr. Ballard's Specialty 141 oz.
Dog Foods 3/$1
Mr. Clean 32 oz.
Liquid Cleaner $1.19
22 oz.
Comet Cleanser 49G
1.93 kg.
Spic & Span $2.15
Stokley's 10 oz.
Fancy Peas 3/88c
3/99c
Stokley's Fancy 10 oz.
Cream Corn
Stokley's Fancy Cut Green or
Wax Beans 10 oz. 4/88G Stay Free
Tang 4's 99¢
Palanda Choice 19 oz. 2/87c
c
5 lb. $2.16
Lipton 4 env. 2/89r
$2.09
Downy 100 oz.
Heinz Tomato or 10 oz.
Vegetable Soup
Heinz Fancy 48 oz.
Tomato Juke
Get Set 200 ml.
Hair Spray
Catelli Macaroni or
Spaghetti
Habitant 32 oz.
Table Syrup
Allen's 48 g.
Fruit Drinks
Van Camp's 10 oz.
Beans with Pork.
2 Ib.
Maxi Pads 10's
SCHNEIDERS' MEATS
Bucket O'Chicken
Luncheon Meat
Beef Steakettes
Side Baron
Thuringer Sausage
Wieners
Sliced Cooked Ham
arnammeastaeasemerieuarinivemr
4/88G
65G
99G
69G
99G
49G
3/88c
85c
2 Ib. $3.29
hoz. 2/891'
11b. $1.05
1Ib. $1.69
l ib $1.59
Boz. 49c
6 oz. 99¢
Zurich Superior Market
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH