Zurich Citizens News, 1976-05-19, Page 15Citizens News, May 19, 1,976 -Page 15
Bayfield centennial booklet ready this week
"Everything semis to be fall-
ing nicely into place." This was
the report from most of the
Centennial chairman at the meet-
ing held Thursday evening last.
The booklet with all the
information and schedule of
events for the Centennial week
end, July 1, 2, 3 and 4 should
be ready for distribution this
week.
July the first will see registra-
tion in the Old Town Hall; a
chicken barbecue in the late after-
noon and a Talent Night in the
Arena in the evening. Several
entries have already been re-
ceived for Talent Night, and you
are invited to participate in this
interesting evening. Just call the
entertainment chairman, Doug
Sinnamon at the Village Market
for information. July 2nd will
see registration in the Old Town
Hall in the a.m, A Paint -In on
the Main St. in the morning. A
Fashion Show in the afternoon
and a Young and Young -at -
Heart Dance in the evening.
Also the finish of the Lake Huron
100 •Sale Boat race (formerly the
Canada Trust 100) into the Bay-
field Harbour with the expected
arrival of from 60 to 70 sailboats
who will remain for the weekend.
Saturday, July 3, will be a busy
day too. Early morning a Pancake
Breakfast is planned; 10:00 a.m.
a Welcome Horne and Back to
School Day in the Municipal
Building (formerly the school).
At 1:00 p.m. the gigantic
Pioneera '76 Parade is scheduled.
Many interesting entries are al-
ready registered. Word has been
received that the Shriners will be
taking part with their mini-kars
and other exciting things. A
group of antique cars are expect-
ed and the Trailer Camps and
organizations have promised
floats in the Pioneera theme;
antique fire trucks are also
expected; just to name a few
entries. Early afternoon a Fish -
Fry is planned and the Pioneer
'76 Centennial Ball in the even-
ing.
On Sunday in the a.m. all the
Schedule
(continued from page 14)
AUG. 9
Oil Burners vs Shaws
Pontiacs vs Patz
AUG. 11
D.J.'s vs Shaws
Sunsets vs Oil Burners
AUG. 16
Sunsets vs Pontiacs
D.J.'s vs Patz
AUG. 18
Sunsets vs Shaws
Patz vs Oil Burners
AUG. 23
Pontiacs vs D.J. 's
Patz vs Shaws
AUG. 25
D.J.'s vs Sunsets
Oil Burners vs Pontiacs
Grand Bend
Village foreman, Gary Desjar-
dine, informed Grand Bend
council Monday night on pro-
gress made in leveling and
cleaning up the beach. All the
driftwood has been gathered from
the town beach, south beach and
in the bay area. In addition, the
bulldozer has been busy pushing
the sand away from the snowfenc-
ing and leveling it off towards the
water as far north as the slide.
A letter was received from
Bosanquet township asking coun-
cil to act quickly in regards to the
new cemetery site. So far no
agreement to purchase has been
reached with the land owner.
Richmond Hill council asked
Grand Bend to endorse a request
that the federal and pro-
vincial governments give priority
to making funds available for
experiments in the use of untap-
ped forms of energy such as the
sun and wind. They also want
a study done on atomic pollution.
Council endorsed the request.
A notice was received by coun-
cil that the Grand Bend yacht club
wishes to hold its annual race
beginning at 9 a.m. July 1 from
Grand Bend and ending in Bay-
field July 2. Sixty to seventy
boats are expected to participate.
churches will observe regular
services; at 10:00 a.m. a Sail
Boat race from Bayfield Harbour
into Lake Huron; at 2:00 p.m.
a Gospel Sing in Clan Gregor
Square, and Sail Past and Regatta
to include all boats in the Har-
bour; at 8:00 p.m. an Ecumeni-
cal Sunset Church Service in
Pioneer Park overlooking the
beautiful Lake Huron. Following
the Church Service, the closing
ceremonies.
During the weekend the •Old
Town Hall will be open from
10:00 a.m. until 5:00' p.m. for
registration, information; a place
to purchase souvenirs, see pictor-
ial displays, see fishing equip-
ment displayed of a by -gone era
and see an 1876 parlour set-up.
In the Agricultural grounds there
will be log -sawing; shingle -
making; shingle -branding; nail
driving, horseshoeing; horse
shoe pitching; tug-of-war; ball
games, antique equipment and
displays; official opening cere-
monies with dignitairies taking
part; accepting the Scroll from
Oakland County, Michigan,
U.S.A. bicentennial committee
as a Hands -Across -The -Border
gesture; and many many more
things to interest everyone.
At the river you will see fish-
ing nets drying on the reels,
memoribilia; old and modern fish
houses, friendly folk to welcome
you and answer questions, Mar-
inas on both sides of the Bay-
field River to make you feel at
home and be glad you came back
if only for a few days.
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