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Clinton News-Record, 1967-05-25, Page 8Page 8-—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., May 25, 1967 as v ! '..' 1 'I1'"I"!11111!11! ! ",l"" 'll'"■""I 1 IIIIIJIIIIIJ UJIIII JII.IBMW •■ini«-IIIIWimilll!l!!l!ll«llllll BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ... .'. . By BELLCHAMBER BAYFIELD PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS > CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs, ,and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. Dr, and Mrs. Raul Wald<?n and eihildron, Clinton, spent the weekend. at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Accompany­ ing them was the'ir daughter, Julia, a student at Mount St. Joseph Academy, Lcxndpn, ( Mrs. Walter Cotton, Wash­ ington, is visiting Mrs. S. H. Bryant; weekend guests of Mrs.. Bryant were Mr. and Mrs. W. Lumley and children of Lon­ don, Mrs; William F. Buchan, Dunnville, visited hdr niece, Mr?. Carl E. Diehl from Wed-, nesday until Saturday of last week. 4 Miss M. Hodgins and Miss M. Macdonald, Toronto, were at "Stonehaven” from Friday till Sunday, ■ Mr, and Mrs, J, R. R. Wil- Jock, Cathie, pouglas and Ainslie, Toronto, spent the b°b- day weekend at their cottage, Mr- and JMErs. Russ Flolwers and* children, Streetsville, yisit- Bayfield Trinity Women Hear Education History BAYFIELD ‘Trinity Angli­ can CShuroh Women met at the home of Mrs. Carl E, Diehl on Thursday, May 18. Mrs. F. A. Clift played for the singing of a hymn: Mrs. J. B. ITiggins, president, Was in the chair, and Rev. E, J. B Harrison conducted the devotional period, , Nine members answered roll call and Mrs. H. B. Scuda­ more was a guest. Mrs. Higgins asked Mrs. G. L. M. Smith to be a convener for the meeting at "The Hut” on June 22, when Bayfield will entertain the Ladies of Sit. James’ Church, Middleton branch. Mrs. G. N, Rivers, was auth- prized to pay the Dorcas pledge due for St. Paul's Schoo1!, Cardston, and Mohawk Insti­ tute, Brantford, to the Diocesan treasurer; . also the Deanery dues. Mrs. F. A. Clift, convener, reported arrangements for the garden social which includes a tea tend bake sale to be held on the lawn at the home, of Mrs. G. L. Morgan. Smith on the afternoon o;f July 5. It was decided to order black and White Basil notes with a picture of Trinity Church; Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Diehl a com­ mittee' to arrange it. Mrs.- G. L. M. Smith, edu­ cational secretary, took the topic “Turbulent Times” from the study bpok. She pointed out that churches, religions and politics were all mixed up in education and could net be sep­ arated. Following the abortive re­ bellion in 1837, Lord Durham, on being appointed Governor- General of British North Am­ erica was ordered to1, appraise' the situation. He recommended a. union of two Canadas which took place in 1841. The educational act passed then was not satisfactory to either Upper or Lower Canadla. It was clear to Egerton Ry- erson that Ontario1 must have its own system. The/pass'ing of a new act in 1843 for common schools raised the contentious question of separate schools1, allowing religious minorities the right to organize schools according to -their religious principles. In Ontario this meant the Roman Catholics. If Bishop Michael Power of Toronto had not died in 1847 this question of separate schools might have been softened as he and Egerton Ryerson had a dose connection in educational reform. The education act of 1850 in Upper Canada had eight basic features, all .the way from teacher training to a council of public instruction. One* tangible result of the act was the Tor­ onto Normal Sbhooh for teach­ er training which stood on the same premises for 90 years until 1940. The contentious dergy re­ serve question was settled by an Act of Parliament in 1854 which • secularized them. As Confederation was ap- prpached in 1867, the forces of association if not union were already being felt in religion and education — nor were the bonds exclusively political. A common enterprise was temper­ ance. There was the rise of the Bible Society, at first British, later Canadian. Sectarianism was the basis of higher education in the early days. Gradually church, con­ trols were released on academ­ ies. colleges', etc., to become a university, or the amalgama­ tion of several colleges as in the University of Torpnto. Mrs. L. B. Smith led in toe prayer partners prayer and Rev. E. J. B. Harrison remem­ bered Mrs. J. H. Parker and other sick in the Parish in the closing exercises. Mrs. J. B. Higgins, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. F. A. Clift and Mrs. G. N. Rivers. pd his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.' Adam Flowers for the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Long, Andrew, Greg and Janie, An- caster, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Baker, Andy Erickson is recuperat­ing at home after suffering a broken leg in an accident; young Master Erickson is very Cheerful and receiving visitors., J. Carson, London, spent the Jong weekend at his summer home, "Glencairn”, with him were Miss L. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. William Carson and family, London. • Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Kitchener, opened her summer home this weekend; family guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Feiburger and children, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Laudenback and family of Montreal.Mr', and Mrs. Fred Hendricks, Birmingham, Mich., spent sev­ eral days last week at their cottage, Undaunted by the chilly weekend weather, we were happy to see the following sum­ mer residents at their Lake­ shore cottages: Mr. and Mrs. George Cantriick and family, Birmingham, Mich.; , Mr. .and Mrs. J'iim Fisher and son Frank, St. Agatha f Mr. and Mrs. Ervine -Heintz' and family, Waterloo; Mr. and Mbs. Charles Guest and two children, Whit­ by; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc­ Auley and family of Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchinson and family, Woodstock; Mr. and .Mrs. John Carson, Bradley and Nanci of London; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andrews, London; Mt. and Mrs. Ron Chapman and family, ' • • , Mrs. George KalJiio, Detroit, accompanied ■ by Miss .Mary Whitcombe, Windsor, spent the Wingham Firm Gets Contract The Hon. George E. Gomrne, Minister of Highways, 'announ­ ces the award of a contract on Highway 4 and 86 —■ .Wingham Diversion east and west of Highway 4, in the Stratford District. . ' A distance of 1.83 miles in length, the contract involves grading, drainage, gnanular base, hot mix paving and two structures over the Maitland River. It also includes work on the Wingham Patrol Yard de­ velopment. The- estimated overall cost of the project is $593,000.00 Mowbray Construction Com­ pany Limited is. the successful contractor. It is expected that work will begin on June 12th, 1967/ with a orobable completion date of May 30th, 1968. •weekend at the. former's, cot­ tage. Dr. and' Mrs. R. G, Hunter, Tonouto, were at thelir summer holme from Frli'day until Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Clameron and’ three • children, Islington, spent the holiday at their cot­ tage on Delevan Street, Stanley McConnell, Toronto, Was the weekend gues t of Mr. and Mrs; E. W Oddlelifson. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Murray, Toronto, were at their cottage on Dow Street for the. weekend., . Weekend guests at the Albion Hotel included: 'H. F. Stoich and his son, Frank, John Jelle, H. G., Knepper and A. Nogy, all of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson of. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and children, Burlington, joined Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and family at thelir cottage for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and family, St. Thomas, spent Friday 'til Monday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Murra- tori, St. Catharines, joined the lady's mother, Mrs. Leon Dug­ gan, at her cottage for the weekend. At the cottages on Bayfield Terrace last weekend were, Dr. and Mrs. William Tillman and family, Mr. * and Mbs. Joe Bee- chie and family, Horman, Brown Q. C., Mrs. Brown and family, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scotch- mer,' Sarnia, Milss Diane Vogt and Jim McLeod, Toronto, were weekend visitors at the home oif Mr. and Mrs. Alt Scotchmen Weekend guests, of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Towers were Mr., and Mrs. P. W. Hankinson of< Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs1. Fred Le Beau from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mbs. George Poul- ter, Ottawa, spent Tuesday with the lady’s sister, Mrs. G. N. Rivers and Mr. Rivers.. . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith have recently returned from a three week visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. Rowse and family, Welland, and their son, Glen -Smith and family in Brantford. z ■‘Mrs. William Parker visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker -in London from Wednesday until Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Bauer and four children returned to Kit-- dhener on Tuesday after being at their cottage since Satur­ day. Charles Hopper, Desbarato., Ont., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Heard on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. S. Wise, London; Mrs. J. L. Heard and Mrs; Wallace, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gord-. on Heard, Donald and Linda.' On Monday their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb­ ert Kirkham of London spent the day with them. Mrs. Bruce Lynn and two daughters, Toronto, spent the weekend at their home on Bay- field Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemen- way, Winnipeg, spent last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. John MacKenzie and Mr. Mac- Kenzie. Canon H. M. Lang-Ford, ac­ companied by hais daughter, Mrs; Rance Bricker of Water­ loo, speint Monday with Mbs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mrs; H. B. Scudamore is talc­ ing up residence at, her cot­ tage north of the village. Mirs. Howard Boulden of Port Hope will be her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pye and their two daughters, London, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Whittle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.’ B. Grime, Derek and Barry,. Guelph, visit­ ed their parents over the week­ end. Historical Info Needed By Bayfield Group . BAYFIELD — The Bayfield branch of the Huron County Historical Society met ait the home of Mi’s, Metcalf on Thurs­ day, Mgy 18, with 17 present. A report of the meeting' of the county society at Whigham Tuesday, May 16, was given by E., Poth,. ‘‘/Discussion centre l afeund the sale of Irasti-poles, an art and an antique display, and the erection of the street nam.ro. These signs have been ready since last fall but there had been delay due to .cold weather in making the standards. It is hoped that 'they wiill soon be finished and ready for erection,. Two excellent pictures of Mustard’s sawmill by the river, just received* from Misses Iso­ hel and Jean Mustard of Miami, Florida, were shown. Also>, pic­ tures .taken from old photos, cards and slides were on dis­ play. These Will be for sale during the summer. The history of Bayfield is still being compiled and it will be much appreciated if anyone having old diaries, documents and other information, as well as old pictures and articles, would contact a member of the Historical Society. Bayfield Community Centre Views "New" Arena Plans BAYFIELD — Ed. W; Odfl- leifson presided over a meet- of enthusiastic organizers on Sunday afternoon, when the Bayfield Community Centre Committee met in the village ■hall. Bob MacVe'an reported that the ostimated cost still stands at $15,000 and that fee only contract to be sub-let is for the supply and installation of the .septic tank, Merit Merner Donations To Bayfield Arena Fynd ■ BAYFIELD — Last week the Bayfield Communityf Centre Fund was reported as having readied $2,325, Since then the following donations have been received: Eatons, Clinton ..............$ 50.00 Orval McCliinchey ......... 25.00 Warren A. Cook .......... 25.00 Herb Bridle .................. 50.00 E. W. Oddleifson ....... 100.00 This brings, the current toteti to $2,575. Golden Weddrng Anmversary Fifty years of married life was celebrated on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Alec Aubin in Seaforth. Mrs. Aubin is the former Alice Denomme of Zurich. The couple farmed in the St. Joseph-Drysdale dis­ trict -of Huron County until moving to Brucefield in 1948 where Mr. AUbin was employed for ten years at CFB Clinton. In 1958, the couple retired to Sea­ forth. They had 13 children, 11 of them still liv­ ing. Among them are Mrs. Earl (Armelda) Fulford and Mrs. C. (Rose Ann) McNichol, both of Clinton. Bayfield Council Briefs BAYFIELD — At the May 22 meeting off Bayfield Village Council, fee clerk reported that approval of a $10,000 road ex­ penditure by-law had been ap­ proved by the Department of Highways. A resolution was passed that the council accept the terms of tiie agreement regarding library insurance as stated by the Huron County Public Library System. Don Warner asked Council to consider placing a ban on the sale of fireworks to young children. A grant of $35 was given to the Bayfield Agricultural So7 ciety.. In answer to a request by Brig. F. A. Clift, chairman of the planning committee, Council set July 21 at 8 p.m. as date and time of a public meeting at which ratepayers are invited to hear tentative plans of that committee and at the same time express their own views; Road Superintendent reported that eight tons of calcium has already been laid on unpa.ved streets. School Reunion Officially Closes Building Former pupils and teachers of SS 10 Stanley, at Brucefield, gathered Satur­ day, May 20 to renew old acquaintances and ibid farewell to the school which will no longer be in use. Pupils are now attending the lovely new consolidated school just south of the village of Brucefield. In ,the upper photo, Mrs. Lee Proctor and son Danny are seen signing in for the festivities. Others are (left to right) Pat Rathwell, Gail St. Louis and JoAnn Aidwinkle, in charge of .the register, In the lower photo, some of the oldest graduate students of the school are shown. They are (left to right) Fred Burdge, Mrs. James Broadfoot, Dun­ can Aikenhead and Mae Aikenhead. (Photos by Frank Phillips) MOOSE ON LOOSE INVADES TORONTO SUBURB A moose on the loose was spotted recently in the village of Markham on Toronto’s met­ ropolitan' boundary. Ontario Lands and Forests personnel drove' the 1,500-pound animal away from the heavily populat­ ed areas and hoped it would find its way back to its natural habitant 500 miles farther north. /■ /■........ ............ ... * TENDERS FOR STANLEY TOWNSHIP SEALED TENDERS for. roadside spraying of-weeds and brush in the Township of Stanley will be received by the undersigned until 9 pm. Saturday, June 3, 1967. Tenders to state hourly rate. The Township of Stahley will supply the spray and a helper. Tenders are to be clearly marked as to content Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Road Superintendent, s VARNA, Ontario. / ..........-.............. . ' TENDERS FOR STANLEY TOWNSHIP BRUSH CONTROL SEALED TENDERS for the supply of brush spray will be received by the undersigned until 9:00 pm. Saturday, June 3, 1967, for 80 gallons of 2-4-D and 2-4-5-T low volatile Ester 128 ounces, in equal amounts. . Tenders to be sealed and clearly marked as to con­ tents. Lowest bi* ahy tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Ftodd Superintehderfe VARNA, Ontario* V referred to the building plans displayed, which showed the ground floor of the... addition to contain, rtertgeration and heate ing rooms,, two dressing rooms, a canteen, a ticket booth and washrooms; fee second Hero will provide a 60’ by 30’ audi­ torium. with rtage and access to a kitchen and glaxed-in verandah, both of which will, be located within the confines of the present arena, The committee agreed that copies of the .plans be sent, immediately to the Department of Agriculture and the Depart­ ment of Labour, sb that tenta­ tive approval may be obtained. . A suggestion by Mr. Merner that the ground floor only be completed at first to satisfy the urgent need for toilet facilitibs Was debated and referred back to the building committee for future consideration. A letter from the Depart­ ment of Agriculture was read pertaining to additional grants available since the building when completed Will have sep­ arate arena and auditorium fa­ cilities. Reeve Frank McFadden ad­ vised that resolutions passed by Stanley and Bayfield coun­ cils to, enable Bayfield to, as­ sume complete responsibility for the building would be im­ plemented as soon as legal steps were complete. He again reiter­ ated that deficit financing would not be considered by Council or the Community Centre Committee, Bob Maloney repprting on donations received said that temporary receipts would be* given' to those that wanted them but official rocoiptis for income 'tax purposes cannot be printed until Ottawa .awards the pro­ ject* an official number., In the absence of Adam Flowers, Mrs: Maloney said that "ways and means” lintendr cd to hold a picnic basket ■bate fie. Yeo Koene asked her to ■inform the committee that he could obtain two pontels for a raffle if desired.- Mins. Maloney reported that Rollarena had spent $420 on skates and $200’ on the refreshment booth and record player; that they had given $300 to the Community Centre Fund and still had $300' in the bank, She said that her committee were obtaining ad­ vice on the dust problem in tire skating area and might need, .to purchase dust inhibiting .ma­ terial. It was suggested from the floor that an industrftal type vacuum .cleaner be con- siderod. Yoe Koene asked that regular “work nights” be set —’ Tues­ day and Thursday nights ware- agreed upon foi' the present. A discussion of a follow-up campaign in addition to indi­ vidual letters and other forms of canvass resulted in a de­ cision to leave the' formation, of personal canvass parties to the discretion of the finance chairman, Bob Maloney. <" s. ’S Plan the Barn Renovation BARN CLEANERS The Only Barn Cleaner That Has An Oil-Bath Unit. i At present we have open dates for your installation. I/"....." .. ■ ...... 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