HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-07-14, Page 20Page 20 - Citizens News, July 14, 1976
Bayfield
Correspondents
Mrs. Norman Talbot
Mrs. Delbet Haw
Tequila
Masquer°adle
The Bayfield Tequila Mas-
gerade Association held it's
second annual festival of wierd
delights at the Robinson Ranch,
June 26. Once again inspired
participants came from distant
corners to indulge in the feastivi-
ties. The regular hum -drum few
showed up as themselves (p.p.'s)
Bubbly was offered in the form
of Tequila which tends to bubble
with after effects as Eddy Match,
Kiss Cantrick, and Foxy Lady can
attest to!
Recipients of coveted awards
were: Carl Humphreys (Shower) -
best overall costume; The Brown
family, Nancy and Greg (flower
bed and bees) -best team cost-
ume; Rick Hayter (Joel Grey) -
best male costume; Cathy Tilman
(Queen of Hearts) -best female
costume; Sam Cacamoe (Golden
Lab) -best animal costume; John
Erb (Uncle Sam) -best heritage
costume; Bert Leckie (Bert the
Greaser; -best ethnic costume;
Cal Scotchmer (Christmas Tree) -
most colourful costume; Carlos
(Foxy Lady) -tallest costume; Car-
ol (Pregnant Baseball Player) -
widest costume; Jeff McLeod
(Mummy) -best TV or movie
costume; Mike Gregg (Nurse) -
kinkiest costume; Renee Celso
(Playboy Bunny) -most revealing
costume; Paula Tillman (Sponge) -
cleanest costume; Steve Scotch -
mer (himself) -best replica of a
living person.
Awards were bestowed by Hag-
ar the Horrible, the Clown and
Foxy Lady in some knuckle bit-
ing and palm wringing moments.
A good time was had by all.
Rummage Sale
This greeting has been heard
around Bayfield for weeks.
Tonight every one gathered for
the Annual Pioneer Park Associ-
ation Rummage Sale. Every-
thing was very capably managed
by the Convener, Mrs. Marg
Laudendock, assisted by her co -
convenor Mrs. Gail Grant. The
co-operation of the Bayfield
Residents and the summer Resid-
ents was greatly appreciated,
for their help made it success-
ful as usual.
The doors were opened at eight
o'clock and the rush was on.
The Garden Centre was a pop-
ular booth as they 'had plants
started and other plants in plastic
bags ready to plant. The toy
booth and Bank Centre were of
interest to both little people and
big people. Where else could
one buy an electric stove for
five dollars, a kettle for twenty-
five cents? They had clothes
for evey member of the family,
drapes, linens, dishes and all
kinds of kitchen gadgets, also
some antiques, which included an
old "coal -oil" stove and an old
fashioned clothes wringer, one
that used "arm power" instead
of electric power.
The convenors, workers and
all who donated are to be com-
mended on the excellent dis-
plays and the efficient handling
of all sales. All the residents of
Bayfield (both premanent and
summer) have had occasion to
appreciate Pioneer Park and are
grateful to the Association.
Centennial
Congratulations
Milvena Erickson, chairman,
Bayfield Centennial Committee
said they (the committee) had
received many congratulations
from those attending, but one of
the ones received was most
thoughtful and appreciated—it
read as follows; "To the Bayfield
Centennial Committee and all
their Helpers. Our thanks for
the wonderful job done on the
Celebration festivities. It was
an awfully great feeling to be
part in such a well managed
event." It was signed by Tint
West, on behalf of all the kids
of Bayfield.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Young
spent a few days in Guelph and
attended the funeral of Professor
Janes Taylor. He was a retired
Professor of Horticulture of the
University of Guelph,
Mr. -Ray Schell has returned
after spending three weeks with
his daughter, Evelyn in Ayer's
Cliff, Quebec,
Mr. and Mrs. .Norm Talbot
spent the holiday weekend visit-
ing relatives and friends in
Lansing,.Michigan.
NOT A LOT OF FISH—Gary Zimmer, left, and his father Elmer of
Grand Bend spent six hours on Lake Huron Friday fishing as usual
but their total catch was only 80 pounds of perch. There just aren't
as many fish around this year as there have been other years and
the fishermen are suffering. The Zimmers received 80o per pound
for their catch. Photo by McKinley
Conservative leader
visits Huron County
Progressive Conservative
leader Joe Clark will be making
two stops in Huron County
Monday, July 19 as part of a tour
he is making through Western
Ontario in his meet the people
campaign.
After a tour of the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development at
Douglas Point, Mr. Clark is
expected to arrive in Goderich
about 4 p.m. He will spend about
a half an hour on The Square
shaking hands with the people of
Goderich.
The Clark tour then heads for
Clinton and a dinner and
reception at the Orange
Shillelagh at Vanastra, just south
of Clinton.
The visit by Mr. Clark marks
the first time a PC national
leader has visited Goderich in
more than 10 years.
The last such visit was made by
JohnDiefenbakerwhenihel was the
official leader of the Opposition
during the regime of Lester
Pearson, Robert Stanfield was in
Huron during the last federal
election but did not visit
Goderich.
AUSABLE-BAYFIELD CONSERVATION
AUTHORITY
EiGHTH ANNUAL
PARKHILL CANOE REGATTA
Sunday, July 25
At The
PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA
Registration: 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Races Start At: 1:30 p.m.
For further Information contact the Ausabie-Bayfield
Conservation Authority Office,,Exeter (235-2610).
mom.®,tu.
The Ever Young Senior Citi-
zens are reminded of the Zone
Picnic which isto be held in
Clan Gregor Park, Sunday,
July 18.
Registration is at 3:00 p.m.
with a charge of fifty cents.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barwick this week were
Mr, Barwicks sister, Mrs. Les
Doxtator and Mr. Doxtator from
Kalamozoo, Michigan; also his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Les
McArthur from Keswick.
Mr. Harold (Butch) Murney
passed away in the Clinton Public
Hospital, Thursday, July 8th
after a lengthy illness. Sympathy
is extended to Mrs. Murney,
her daughter, Mrs. Pat Cumm-
ing, her son, Mr. William Murney
and the grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Higgins,
Scott and Colin arrived at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Higgins on Friday after being on
a five week trip spending some
time at California, also going to
Vancouver, Victoria, Banff, Jasp-
er, Los Angeles, Lake Louise,
also across the Mahavi Dessert
where they encountered heat at
107 degrees.
Mr. and' Mrs. Bernard Sturg-
eon of Orangeville have returned
home after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon
and Goderich friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch -
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs.
W.E. Morley attended the wed-
ding of Janice Burt of St. Cather-
ines to Mr. Joseph Smith Jr.
on Saturday in St. Cathcrines.
Robert Scotchnier, Lori and
Carolyn visited with their grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Owens in Mitchell over the week
end.
Mr. Glenn Lynn of Toronto
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. K. Lynn.
Carol and Bruce Lynn spent the
weekend at their home on the
River Terrace.
Mr. Garfield Merner from Van-
couver, B.C. left for home Fri-
day after spending a holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Merner.
Bill Westlake of Vancouver re-
turned hone last week and Gar-
field left on Monday after being
in Bayfield for Centennial and
visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Westlake and other
relatives.
Norman Brown, London, and
his family Buffy, Vicki and Craig
are at their cottage here.
The Joe Beechie family of
London are at their cottage for
the sunnier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Katz, Dorothy Sangster Katz,
Toronto; and Sandra McLeod of
Stoney Creek were4at the Albion
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer,
of Downsview, Christine Latimer,
Gilbert Latimer and his fiancee,
Helen Yates of Weston were
with Mrs. Ethel Knight over
the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Scott of St.
Thomas visited on Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Lillian Penhale
Also visitng in the same home
were Mrs. Mel Bennett and
daughters, Joan and Marlene
and also Mr. Fred Brall of God-
erich.
Louise (Parker) Presber, her
husband, Charlie and daughter,
Anna of Naicam, Saskatchewan
motored to Bayfield for the
Centennial Celebrations. They
left again July 8th taking Anne
Marie Heard, daughter of Nora
and Lloyd Heard for a Saskatche-
wan visit.
Mrs. Thelma (Parker) Bye of
Naicam, Saskatchewan motored
to Bayfield for the celebrations
with the Presbers. She is ex-
tending her hoidiay. Thelma
teaches school in Naicam,
Myrna Scott of Ottawa motored
back to Bayfield for Centennial
celebrations and to visit with.
her parents. She left Sunday,
July 4th. Clara 'Scott had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm July
5th.
Open House
Open House was held at Trinity
Parish Hall on Friday. July 4th,
Centennial week from 7 - 9
o'clock. Above a hundred attend-
ed. The hall was tastefully
decorated by ladies of the Guild.
Pictures and past records were
on display along with pictures of
former rectors, records of early
births and records of rectors who
preached in the church. The
ladies served a dainty lunch.
Psychologists say you can
usually change the attitude of
others toward you. If you're
more cheerful when dealing
with them they might be-
come more friendly towards
you.
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