Zurich Citizens News, 1975-03-06, Page 12THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 13
MILVENA •ERICKSON TELLS YOU...
ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRET"IIEST VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Noble,
St. Marys visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie on
Sunday.
Mr, Bud Sturgeon and Miss
Barbara Davidson, London were
Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon
and Andrew on their return
from a weekend visit with his
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard F. Sturgeon,
Jeff and Rollie in Orangeville.
Rick Westlake, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Westlake and family.
Best wishes to Mr. William
Desch, Goshen Line who is
recuperating at his home after
being hospitalized in St. Joseph
Hospital, London.
.Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cluff,
Rob and Tara, London, were
weekend guests of Mr. Fred Le -
Beau,
Mr. George Reid, Varna,
Beef Tongucs
Sliced
spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. L.B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker,
were weekend guests of their
sons and family, the W.C.
Parkers in London and the Rob-
ert Parker's in Dorchester. On
Sunday evening, BM Sr., Bill
Jr., and Charlie Parker attend-
ed the Toronto -Detroit hockey
game in Detroit.
Mr. Kenneth Pollock, Hen-
sall, visited his mother, Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Goshen Line on
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Pollock, London and Mr. Ernie
Pollock, Varna were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Fred LeBeau who has
spent the past ten days in Tor-
onto with Mrs. Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin, Meagan, Alfie and
Courtney left this week for a
three week stay with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hovey, in Vancouver B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer,
LB.
Baby Beef Liver LB.
Schneider's
Bologna Rings
Thuringer
Summer Sausage
Schneider's
Mini Sizzlers
Schneider's
2 -Pounder Wieners
Beef Kidneys
Oxtails
Maple Leaf
Wieners
LB.
Ib.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
59'
69'
99
949
99
:fin
19'
49'
89'
Waterloo, visited during the
weekend with her father, Mr.
Spencer (Spinny) Ervine, who is
a patient in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich.
Mrs. Marilyn Kalanzis,
Hickory, North Caroline, spent
the past week at her residence
on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson
visited friends in Port Huron,
Michigan on Sunday.
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB
Thursday, February 27, a
very enjoyable evening was hF:ld
by the Bayfield Ever Young
Senior Citizens, when 37 sat
down to a Pot -Luck dinner. A
sing song was held after the
meal, then the President, Mrs.
Lloyd Makins, chaired the
meeting. She opened with the
Lord's Prayer and a poem
entitled "The Little Things."
It is often those little kind
words that mean so much to a
friend in need.
We Are The
CUSTOM
KILLING
and
PROCESSING
SPECIALISTS
* Custom Deluxe
Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers For
110 Carcasses
* Smoke House
Facilities
* Rendering
* Gov't Inspected
KILLING DAYS
BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
Now Featuring Bee
Fror» Huran's Tod Feedlots:
HEIFERS ` •STEERS
The Best Available From
Hensall . Livestock, Sales
250 to 290 Pounds 8
Sides
130 to 140 Pounds
Fronts
Fronts
130 to 140 Pounds 160 to 18.0 Pounds
Hinds 99( H
7
From James Gardiner & Sons
-Feedlot
300 to 375 Pound;
Sides'
160 to 180 Pounds
Sides of Pork %5`
89�
81(
$1o1
From MacGregor
Farms
All Prices Include - Cutting, Wrapping, Sharp Freezing
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Secretary, Mrs. Jean Bell
gave the minutes and treasurer
Mrs. Bill Parker gave her rep-
ort.
After the meeting a few
games of bingo were enjoyed by
all. Happy birthday wishes were
then sung to several, after
which a large birthday cake
was enjoyed with a cup of tea,
to wind up a very enjoyable
evening.
The next meeting will be
on Thursday evening, March
27 at 7:30 p.m. and all citiz-
ens 60 years of age or over are
invited to join us.
4-H CLUB REPORT
(by Jo Anne Sturgeon)
We started our first meeting
on Monday, February 24, It
was held at the home of Mrs.
Joan Merner. We opened the
meeting by talking about
patterns and material for our
• project. "What Shall I Wear."
We then had our election of
officers as follows:- President,
Dawna Emma McLeod; vice-
president, Beverly Semple; Press
reporter, Jo -Anne Sturgeon.
We are going to have a floating
secretary. We voted on a fall
project which was making
bread. Our next meeting will
be held on Monday, March
3 at Mrs. Merner's.
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Bayfield Arena was a hive of
hockey activity over the week-
end when Bayfield hosted their
second Atom Tournament,
involving eight hockey teams
from Goderich, Hensall, Grand
Bend, Blyth and Bayfield.
In the series, two games were
played Friday, six on Saturday
and four teams involved on
Sunday. In the first game on
Sunday, Grand Bend defeated
Hensall 5-1 for the "13" Division
Trophy; and in the second .
game, Bayfield defeated God-
erich Candlelights 8-7 in sud-
den death overtime. Bayfield
captured the "A" Division
trophy in an exceptionally hard
fought game.
Special thanks goes out from
the Bayfield Minor Hockey
Association to the merchants of
Bayfield who donated the hock-
ey sticks presented to the most
valuable player on each team;
to Fairholme Dairy, Clinton for
the chocolate milk donated for
the players involved in the
tournament; and to referees who
gave of their time. The hockey
players, the parents and the
spectators extend a special
vote of thanks to George Tel-
ford, coach of the Bayfield
Atoms who organized and co-
ordinated the tournament.
Best wishes for a speedy rec-
overy is sent out to Harold John-
son of Grand Bend, who sustain-
ed a broken leg during the play-
off game with Hensall.
Barfield council
Chuck McMurray, represent-
ative with the Community Ren-
ewal Branch, Ministry of Hous-
ing, Toronto joined Bayfield
council at their regular meeting
Monday evening and explained
the Home Renewal Program
which began in August, 1974.
The object of the program
is to conserve and improve older
homes through provincial gov-
ernment assistance.
Those residents who qualify
for assistance under the prog-
ram must earn less than $12,500
yearly adjusted income; must
be a permanent resident; age or
citizenship being no barrier.
Depending on income, part of
the loan could be forgiveable.
Interested residents may obtain
more information through the
village clerk's office.
In other business, council
approved a grant of $50 to the
Bayfield Agricultural Society;
granted a permit to Mrs, Faye
Gauther to operate a taxi in the
village for 1975; received an
invitation to attend a forestry
program dealing with tree -plant.
ing, pruning etc., sponsored
by the Ministry of Natural Res-
ources in Wingham, on March
4. received the lease re: the
Agricultural grounds, duly sign-
ed the the Agricultural Society
and the village for the purpose
of developing the grounds
as an athletic field; accepted
the planning report for zoning
changes from residential to
commercial for two properties;
namely the McFadden applic-
ation and the Stotesbury-Leeson
application with councillors
McFadden and Erickson abstain-
ing from voting; and passed
by-law 90/75 to establish an
Athletic Field under the Com-
munity Centre Act,
The next regular meeting
of the council will be held on
April 7.
* Home
* Cottag
* Barns
Backhoe Servic
Richard Bedard
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
2364679 ZURICH