Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-22, Page 16PAGE 16 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 MTLVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU.. ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch - mer, Robert, Lori and Carolyn, Chatham spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. W. Scotchrner. Miss Janice Callaghan, Lamb- eth, was the weekend guest of Mary Beth Pounder, of London at the Pounder family home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer, Toronto, were with his grand- mother Mrs. G.L. Knight for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, Cathy Vicki, Jill and Dale, London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L.B. Smith, With Mrs. Smith on Saturday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie on Saturday. Miss Barbara Graham, London accompanied by Miss Therese Topping, of London were holiday weekend guests of the formers parents and family, Mr. and Mrs Pat Graham, Nancy and John. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neil, Mrs. Dave Reynolds and Lynn, Seaforth and Burlington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Mrs. W. Earl returned to her home in London on Monday after spending the holiday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Earl. We are happy to report that some of the members of the Ken Branden family are able to be home from the hospital. Blair, Karen and Harold (Rusty) are at home while Ken is still in Clin- ton Hospital and little Kelly is still confined to University Hospital in London. We under- stand that they are all recovering nicely after the fire which dest- royed the interior of their home. Best wishes are extended to all the farnily and a speedy recovery is sent out to Ken and Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dabin of Buffalo, New York, visited for the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ken Brandon and family, and also with Ken and Kelly who are in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins spent the holiday weekend in Burford. Mrs. Doug Curran, Christine and Barbara, Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London, Mrs. Ernie Pollock, Varna, Mrs. Bertha Turner, Bayfield and Mr. John Colville, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Milton Pollock, Gosh- en Line during the holiday week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sturg- eon, Jeff and Rollie, Orange- ville, Miss Barbara Davidson, London, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pot- ter and Merry, R.R.3, Clinton and Miss Linda Bondi, London were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon, Bud and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Goshen Line were weekend guest of friends in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blackie, London spent the holiday week- end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackie, R. R. 1, Varna. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Rachich, Jennifer and Meagan, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Doug and David, Goderich, visit. ed for the weekend with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lindsay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie spent Sunday in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Visser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Jack and David of Dorchester, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Visiting the Parker family on Sunday was Mrs. Earl Norman of Marine City, Mich. Mr. a nd . Mrs. Ron Phillips, London, Mr; and Mrs. Mike Becaire, Harrow and Mr. John Harrison, Toronto were weekend guests at the Albion Hotel. Sincere sympathy is extended to the Greer and Layton famil- ies in the passing of Mrs. Ilene (Greer) Layton; and to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murney in the loss of their little grandson Craig Murney of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharrne Jr., and farnily of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducharrne and farnily, St. Clair Beach were with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme Sr., at R.R.3, Bayfield during the holiday weekend. The Louis Ducharme family also opened their summer home in the village. LADIES GUILD The May meeting of the Lad- ies Guild of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Hulls on Tuesday evening, May 13. Fourteen members were pres- ent. The president, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons opened with a bible reading and also two beautiful poems, entitled "Fault Finding" and "The Old Clay House, " Mrs. Bill Parker also read a lovely one on "Prayer by Hol - borne." The secretary, Mrs. Greta Scotchmer read her report of the last meeting which was approved. Cards of thanks for flowers and get well cards that had been sent out were read and moved for filing, Mrs. Mert- on Merrier, treasurer, gave her report which was adopted. She Orgunizationul Meeting PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY FOR THE PROV. RIDING OF HURON MIDDLESEX Tues., May 27 8:30 p.m. DASI-IWOOD COMMUNITY CENTRE Guest Speaker, Election of Officers Everyone Welcome PRETTIEST VILLAGE was asked to purchase some new supplies for the Parish Hall, It was moved that all outstanding bills were to be paid. Many cards of sympathy, get well wishes and flowers had been sent out since our last meeting. Arrangements for hcuse-clean- ing the Parish Hall and store room was decided and will be done by the Guild members. Mrs, Lena Ervine is to look after the cleaning of the church. A dessert euchre and bridge party for ladies and gentlemen will be held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon, July 8 at 1:30 p.m. Birthday money was paid by Mrs. Margaret Wain. Mrs. Ruth Mutzelburg invited us to hold our June meeting as a pot -luck supper at her lovely home on the lake. Members are to meet at the church at 2 p. m. on Tuesday June 9, to arrange transportation. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer, and the hostess, assisted by some of the members, served a lovely lunch, NEW BUSINESS As you stroll down the pictur- esque and historic Main Street in the Village of Bayfield, you will pass the century old Albion Te ch r xc, �,: ���. (continued from page 1) ect to the normal taxation, superannuation and social serv- ice contributions and retain their rights and privileges as employee; of their own educational author- ities. The Huron board in supporting the exchange agrees to accept in these teachers' places, ex- change teachers under the ex- change system as agreed upon by the Ontario Ministry of Educ- ation and the Education Depart- ment in Victoria, Australia. Superintendent Allan said this is the second year of the ex- change with Australia but the first requests for participation by the Huron board. The board approved a number of transfers, appointments and retirements at Tuesday's meeting. Miss Margaret (Peggy) Gordon who has been secretary to the Director of Education since July, 196 9 and executive assistant since December, 1972, is retiring in the fall. Effective Septemb- er 1, 1975, Gordon O. Phillips, principal of F.E. Madill second- ary school in Wingham since 1969 will become executive ass- istant to the director of education and administrative assistant to the superintendents of education. At the same time, Robert P. Ritter, vice-principal at F.E. Madill since 1959 will become principal of that school. One field trip was approved. The South Huron District High School junior outers club will go to the Ausable River and Ausable Cut on May 25 and 25. The objective of the trip is to acquaint students with canoeing methods, canoeing partners, • packing methods and overnight camping. Hotel, Lance's Antique Shop, Al Amy's Real Estate and Ant- ique business, then you will come upon a new little shop construct- ed of wavy -butt pine. This shop is known as Graffiti Graphics Gallery; something entirely new to the Village. Michael W. Gregg, a young man of vision and hope, with help from George and Mary Greg and many others; conceived the idea of a Bayfield and Huron County Gallery in February of 1974. He moved to Bayfield from St. Thomas where he was work- ing as a Graphic Arts Cameraman and over the course of the past year developed contacts with many Huron County artists. In the winter of 1974-75 he constructed the building with a gallery, studio and darkroom. The walls in the gallery are done in an off white burlap to display the many paintings, prints and photography. On the table near the large front window pottery and sculpture are taste- fully displayed in an uncluttered arrangement. Michael also offers a 24-hour film developing serv- ice. The artists with whom he deals are mainly local or have some origin in Huron County; a fact of which Michael is very proud. The shop is open seven days a week and future plans are to hold showing of ceramics, photo- graphy paintings and prints at two week intervals. Michael is very optimistic of the success of the Gallery, be- cause of the lack of any other centre in the county. He chose Bayfield because he liked living here and because he felt that art needed to be decentralized. He said Art in any form is so dynam- ic; and from his association with artists his enthusiasm had grown to a point where he has realized part of his dream. Even if you know nothing of Art (as is the position of this writer) when one enters the Gallery and starts talking with Michael, he projects his enthusiasm, and one comes away experienceing a formidable feeling that somewhere along in his career he has missed somethit gery beautiful, by not being sub- jected to this type of situation years before. More than 400 people attended the Opening of Graffiti Graphics Gallery on Saturday and viewed works presently being shown by Barb Grace, Jim Marlatt, Rick Hayter, Sharon Van Der Meer, Terry Huckins, Janet Huckins, George Gregg, Michael Gregg, Doris MacDougall, Kaaren Bat- ten, Mona Mulhern and Doug Darnbrough. Michael extends an invitation to stop in at Graf- fiti Graphics Gallery to view or purchase the works on display. Compare Anywhere ... But Don't Wait Too Long Because We Have Only 5 Units In Stock Electrohome 15,000 LTA. AIR CONDITIONER Sugg. Retail $539.50 $399 Electrohome 6,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER Sugg. Retail $329.00 $199 WE ACCEPT TRADES WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER