Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-13, Page 11Square dancing invaded Bayfiedl last weekend as the Clinton Wheel'n Dealers put (M a show.
The club includes several Bayfield residents. (Photo by Milvena Erickson)
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lauden-
back and family, Agincourt;
Mr. Bill Guilfoyle and Tracy,
Sarnia; Mr. Norman Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. ,John Campbell
and Peter, The Beechies, The
Hugh Gregory's; Dr, and Mrs,
Bill Tillmann and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Pruss, Charlie
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krupa
all of London; The Hintz
family of Waterloo and G.W.P.
Elliott of Toronto were all
noticed at their respective
Village residences during the
weekend.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lance for the weekend were
their son Justin of Berkley,
Mich. and their grandson,
Christopher of Royal Oak,
Mich.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept`
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up tf
ROSE
SHOW
CLINTON COUNCIL
CHAMBERS
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1974
Viewing lime - 2:30 p.m. - 9:15 p.m.
SILVER COLLECTION
Door Prize
RULES FOR THE SHOW
1-Entrants must be paid up members, except in . Children's
Classes.
2-Membership fee of $1.00 may be paid when entering
exhibits.
3-No Exhibitor may show more than one entry in each class.
4-All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, except in the
arrangement classes.
5-The exact number of stems or blooms called for must be
shown. A bud on an entry Is classed as a bloom if It shows
colour.
6-A specimen rose must have the first row of petals open. It
should have two sets of leaves attached.
7-If possible, variety names should be placed on the entry
cards.
8-In the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage and
flowers will be allowed, but class flower must predominate.
9-Candles in arrangements may be more than 12" high.
10-All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m.
CLASSES
1,-One bloom Hybrid Tea, white or near
white
2-One bloom Hybrid Tea, yellow
3-One bloom Hybrid Tea, pink
4-One bloom Hybrid Tea, Red
5-One bloom Hybrid Tea, Bi-Colour
or blend
6-One bloom Hybrid Tea
7-One bloom Peace, yellow only
8-One bloom Peace, any other variety
9-Three stems Grandiflora, any colour
or Colours
10-Three blooms Hybrid Tea, any colour
.or colours
11-Three stems Polyanthas or
Floribundas
12-Three stems Climbers, any colour
or colours
13-Seven Roses in a container
14-Arrangement of Climber or
Ramblers, any colour or colours.
15-Dining room table arrangement of
roses, not over 12" high
16-Arrangement of roses, suitable for
mantel
17-Rose corsage
18-Artistic arrangement of Pansies
19-Ave stems of Sweet William
20-One spike of Delphinium, any colour
21-Three stems of any flowering shrill;
22-Arrangement of mixed flowers in a
container
23-Flower arrangement using a candle
24-African Violet
PRIZES
1st 2nd 3rd
.75 .50 .25
.75 ,50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1.25 .75 .50
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1,00 .75
1.50 1,00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
.75 .50 .25
.50 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
.75 ,50 .25
SPECIAL PRIZES
Cash Award donated by bank of Montreal for the cham-
pion rose to be chosen.
Trophy donated by Red Rose Tea Co., for the best red
rose to be chOsen.
Silver rose bowl donated by Royal Bank of .Canada for
highest number of points acquired by a single exhibitor.
The Canadian ROse Society Bronze Medal for
highest number of points, classes 1 to 13 In-
clusive
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE
25-Container of mixed garden flowers
26-Artistic arrangement of six named
varieties of wayside flowers five Otos of
51.00 each and a special bOok for the
winner. Prizes donated by Mrs,. Frank Finale:1d.
27-African Violet in pot 4 grown from a leaf given by a senior
member -.A five prizes of $1.00 each donated by Mr. Charles
CoOk,
JUDGES -- MRS. L.O. RICHARDS
MR, JENKINS OF Li3NOON
Door prizes donated by Mrs. R. McCirin
and Clinton Junior Gardeners
President
MRS, R, MCCANN
Secretary
MRS, it, ALLAN
Trialtsrer
MRS, REG, CUDIVIORE
1.00 .75' .50
Ask for our booklet.
111111157111A1
DEVELOPMENT HANK
!*
ON THE SQUARE-GOOEMCH
ay MILVENA ealcksoN
Allemande left, right and left
grande, star through and sub-
stitute, were some of the calls
heard in the Old Town Hall in
Bayfield on Wednesday night,
when Glen Patterson of the
Clinton Wheel 'N' Dealers
called off the changes for
Modern Square Dancing.
From September through
May the group, made up of
members from Clinton,
Goderich, Seaforth, Lonclesboro
and Bayfield, are taught square
and round dancing by Mr. Pat-
terson, and during the summer
months several other Clubs
visit with them for a Party
Night.
Parkhill and Lucknow Club
members were guests on Wed-
nesday night and following the
dancing, held a barbecue on the
Ross Merrill lawn. Ross and
Mildred Merrill and Dick and
Ruth Moore of Bayfield are
members of the Clinton Wheel
'N' Dealers.
Historical Society
Bayfield Historical Society
took the form of a business
meeting on Monday night. Mrs.
Gwen Pemberton, president
chaired the meeting. Miss Kay
Reid, secretary read the
minutes of the May meeting
and repotted on the• financial
status of the Society for Mrs.
Marg Mayman.
Mrs. Elva Metcalf gave an
account of the Huron Historical
Society meeting , attended by
herself and Mrs. LeRoy Poth.
During her report she noted
that Mr. McClure of RR 1,
Crediton is the new president
and Mrs. Batkin of Clinton the
new secretary-treasurer. She
stated that the County meeting
for September would be held in
Dashwood and the October
meeting in Seaforth. Mrs. Met-
calf also noted that the Huron
County Jail in Goderich is un-
der new management. The
Huron Historical Jail Board is
Pat Semple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Semple, RR 2,
Bayfield, graduated Friday,
May 17 from Lambton College
in Sarnia with a diploma in
Early Childhood Education.
Pat attended Central Huron
Secondary School and has
Cw accepted a position with
ntral Day Care Centre, Lon-
don. Ont.
an individual board and not a
subcommittee of Comity Coun-
cil. Paul Carroll of Goderich is
the chairman, ft is hoped that
the Board will be able to open
the Jail to the public this sum:
trier, A letter is to be sent to the
new Board offering support
from the Bayfield Historical
Society,
Mrs. LeRoy Poth and her
committee have almost corn-
pleted the records gathered at
the Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs,
Poth stated that three sets
would be made, one for the Ar-
chives Room, one for Village
Council and one for herself. A
great many hours were spent at
the Cemetery collecting all the
information from the tomb-
stones and when completed,
will be of great historical value.
A sincere thanks goes out to
Mrs. Poth for her organization
and dedication in this field,
A list of summer activity
suggestions had been turned
into Mrs. R. Hunter and, her
committee, and during the
summation of these, it was felt
that on July 9, Brig. Fred Clift
would be asked to repeat his
talk on the First Yeats of, the
Canada Co., a most interesting
and informative talk given by
him at a recent meeting, and
on August 12, Don Lance will
speak on clocks, Jack Cook on
glass and Mrs. Pemberton on
early Canadian furniture. •
At last month's meeting,
several sketches of scenes in the
Bayfield Harbour were presen-
ted to the Society by Ted Goz-
zard and it was felt that one or
two of these should be framed.
Miss Reid volunteered to look
into this matter.
A committee of two is to be
set up to check into the idea of
trying to better make known to
the members and visitors of the
upcoming meetings of the
Society. Plans were also
discussed regarding a display
for the Bayfield Old Time Fall
Fair, and a committee of three
will be chosen to compile ideas
to celebrate the Village Centen-
nial in 1976.
A motion was passed to ask
the Village Council to consider
passing a by-law to discourage
architectural changes in the
Village. Several members
:volunteered -to.attend the next
Council meeting and present
the motion.
Mrs.' Elva Metcalf presented
maps of the Great Lakes, their
tributaries and surveys donated
by her brother Jim Dewar of
Toronto. A letter of thanks is to
be sent to Mr. Dewar.
Church Notes
A combined Service of Con-
firmation and Communion will
take place in Trinity Anglican
Church on Sunday morning,
June 16. Parishioners and
visitors are reminded that the
Service will be at 11 a.m.
rather than the usual time of
10 a.m. The congregation
welcomed Reverend Canon
F.H. Paull as guest preacher
last Sunday for the 125th An-
niversary sermon. Canon Paull
is no stranger to this Village as
he was Rector of Trinity
Church almost 50 years ago,
and owns the Rectory in which
he lived while ministering here,
UCW Meets
The regular meeting of Unit
One UCW, St. Andrew's United
Church was held at the Church
on Thursday .June 6 with 14'
members present,
Mrs. Nina Haw was in charge
of the devotions, assisted by
Mrs, Elva Cox and Mrs. Lula
Smith. The theme was "Trust"
which was well illustrated by a
poem, a story and the hymn,
"Simply Trusting Every Day".
Mrs. Doris Reddoch closed the
worship period with a prayer.
Mrs. Elva Metcalf took
charge of the business meeting,
There is, to be a Chicken Bar-
becue on July. 1, a Manse Sup.
per, August 5, and a Tea and
Bake Sale • on Dawna
Westlake's lawn on August 16.
A short work period was held
during which Hymn Books
were repaired. Miss Josie
Stirling was honoured with a
large cake and a birthday card
and a delicious lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. Margaret Scotch-
mer, Mrs, Evelyn Greer and
Mrs. Jean Greer.
Garden Donations
Bayfield residents and
visitors were very generous and
donated $25.25 for. the flowers
in the public gardens. About
$18 has been spent for annuals
for this summer and the
remainder will be used for ad-
ditions to the permanent plan-
ting started in the flower bed in
front of the swings in Clan
Gregor Square. Several people
donated perennials from their
gardens to create a new beauty
spot for Bayfield. More peren-
nials are. needed and will be
welcome in the fall, so contact
a member of the committee if
you have any to spare.
The system of "volunteer
gardeners" will be tried again
'this summer. Volunteers are
responsible for watering,
weeding and edging the four
flower beds for a week. We are
happy to report that Council
has contracted for the lawn
mowing in the triangle so that
chore 'does not fall to the volun-
teers this year. More volunteer's
are needed. Please sign up on
the notice in the "Town crier"
or see Ann Chapman at the
bank or call Lois Lance. People
working together will "Keep
Bayfield Beautiful".
Personals
Mrs. G.L. Knight attended
the 50th Wedding Anniversary
celebration of long-tithe
friends, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hogarth in Toronto last Sun-
day. She also spent a day at
Ontario Place. During the
week, she accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wilt Worthington to their
summer cottage at Head Lake.
Friday they returned to Mrs.
Knight's home in the Village
and remained with her for the
weekend. Also with Mrs.
Knight for the weekend was her
grandson, Gilbert Latimer of
Toronto.
Mrs. E.W. Erickson and
Lydia visited her sister Mrs.
Gordon A. Stewart, RR 2,
Ripley on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig
were in Ltican last Sunday to
celebrate the 75th birthday of
his father, Mr. Ed Craig, for-
merly of Clinton and District,
Thirty-six relatives gathered at
the Royal Canadian Legion
Hall in Lucan to honour him at
a surprise dinner party and to
present him with gifts and offer
best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBedu
met their 'grandchildren,
Meagan, Alfie and Courtney
McLaughlin of Toronto at the
train in London on Tuesday,
and had them as their guests
until Sunday when they retur-
ned to Toronto with their gran-
dparents, Mr, and Mrs. A.F.
McLaughlin who remained for
a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Pounder,
Shannon and Gary, Walkerton
and Mrs. C. Pounder, Goderich
were Sunday visitors with the
E.W. Erickson family.
Mrs. Marilyn Kalanzis,
Hickory, North Carolina, is
spending a few days at her
Village residence.
Mr, and Mrs, Rob Irwin and
Robbie, spent the weekend with
her brothers and sisters in
Seaforth while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Bennewies
were on a bus trip to Franken-
muth, Mich.
Registered guests at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Hughson, St. Thomas; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Sequin, Windsor
and Mr. Jan W. Verbrugge,
Breda, Holland.
Mr. Ken Weston, Far-
mington, Mich. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman F. ,Cooper
during the weekend.
Miss Marsha Weston_ and
friend Kathy of Lansing, Mich.
spent the weekend at the Ken
Weston cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn,
Toronto were at their Village
reSiderree•ftir -the Ikeek en thil,
CLINTON 11IIvv$7,-.13EPoRP, THURsP481(„VNE 13,1,974--x11
No* in
Straford
l I:1 B provides financing by loans or by equity invest-
ments to almost all types of businesses which are
unable to' .obtain financial assistance from other
sources on reasonable terms and conditions, Busi-
nessmen are invited to discuss the financial require-
ments of their businesses at the IOB office recently
opened in Stratford,
Manager-B. B. Baron
1032 Ontario St„ Stratford, Ont. N5A 6Z3
Tel. 271-5650
AERIAL SPRAYING
FOR WEED & INSECT CONTROL
CALL
KINCARDINE AIR SERVICES LTD.
KINCARDINE 3964133
Application of 2.40 or MOM-.
$3.30 "r acre (themiOal included)
Application of Aattex W 90 liquid....
$ 2.5 0 Zusacctmicif cost)
Application Of Aatrax waterable powder up to
2 lbs. per acre $2,1 5
'each additional lb. per acre 25c (Pius chemical cost)
Application of insecticides or liquid fe'rtilizer,...
per acre",
$ 2.5 0 (plChem`loal COat)
Ladies Birthstone Rings