Zurich Citizens News, 1975-10-23, Page 29Bayfieid plans for centennial
The newly formed Centenn-
ial committee for the Centen-
nial of Incorporation July
1,2,3,4, in 1976 in the Vill-
age of Bayfield, held an organ-
izational meeting in the Mun-
icipal Building on Wednesday
evening, October 22. A great
deal of interest was shown at
the meeting and some of the
committee chairmen were set
up to look after the many var-
ied activities planned. A few
things have already been
accomplished; the bumper
stickers have been ordered;
the Clinton Pipe Band has
been hired for the Parade on
Saturday, July 3; a dance has
been arranged by the Lions
Club in the Arena for Satur-
day night, July 3; a Gospel
Sing has been offered by
Ann Chapman to be held in
Clan Gregor Square on Sun-
day afternoon, July 4; the
Ministers in the Village are
planning an Ecumenical Serv-
ice for Sunday, July 4, (no
time has been set as yet)
the Bayfield Historical Soc-
iety has offered to set up a
historical display in the Old
Town Hall to be open for the
four days of the celebration.
'ant ulbs now
for spring
In Ontario, fall is the season
when garden enthusiasts
plant bulbs to ensure a color-
ful spring garden.
"Many retail outlets carry
a wide variety of spring -flow-
ering bulbs," says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist, J.K.
Hughes. "Tulips, daffodils,
crocus and narcissus are
perhaps the most common
types, and they come in many
colors and shades."
The horticulturist recom-
mends that bulbs be planted
as soon as possible. This
gives them time to establ-
ish a root system before
freeze-up. If you are late in
planting your bulbs, cover the
soil with a layer of straw
or grass clippings to prevent
excessive frost damage.
The soil should be well
worked and porous to ensure
good root development. Most
bulbs can be planted at a
depth of about two and one-
half times their height.
"It's a good idea," says
Mr. Hughes, "to allow at
least a month after the blooms
fade befor cutting off about
one-half of the leaves. This
is because they are needed
to replenish energy in the
bulbs."
The rewards of your labor
will be very evident and wel-
come next spring, when your
garden comes alive with color
after the long months of win-
ter.
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The Centennial Committee
members are, chairman, Mil -
vena Erickson; co-chairman,
Ed Oddleifson; vice-chairman,
DOug Sinnamon; treasurer,
Gordon Graham, secretary,
Jim Garrett.
Several committee chair-
men volunteered their serv-
ices, advertising chairman,
Steve Goodman; parade chair-
man, Frank Burch, entertain-
ment, Dug Sinnamon, Joan
Merner, Carol Fisher; chair-
man in charge of ball -games,
tug -o -war etc., between all
the Trailer Camps, Len Ban-
nister; artistic aspects, Flory
Oddleifson; in charge of act-
ivities involving the marinas,
Don Hart and Ed Beck, in
charge of arranging a display
of fishing gear, antique art-
icles dealing with the fishing
industry etc. Kay McLeod.
Many ideas were put forth
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1975 - PAGE 11
at the meeting and hopefully
in the near future these will
be finalized, co-ordinated and
advertised. A name has not
been chosen as yet for the
Celebration, so your ideas
are welcome; but one thing
was repeatedly stressed
at the meeting that all act-
ivities including the parade,
displays, decorations and
dress would all be promoted
in the Olde Tyme Theme.
On Saturday, January 10,
1976 (the actual date the
village was incorporated
by a special act of Parliament
was on January 10, 1876);
the village will stage a Torch-
light Parade for the young
people ending in Clan Gregor
Square where they will
insert' 'their torches into a
huge snow cake. Following
will be a short service of
Thanksgiving and Benedic-
tion. Arrangements are also
being made to entertain the
young people after the parade
and possibly a dance later in
the Community Centre for
the adults.
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