Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-03, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3 , 1979
the BAYFIELD bugle
by Gwen Pemberton
Round about the village
Wynn Graham and
Lorna Merner have
returned after visiting for
two weeks with their
daughters on the west
coast.
Perc Johnston has
returned to his home
after a sojourn in Victoria
Hospital in London where
he received eye surgery.
Friends and relatives and
the organizations in
which he serves are glad
to have him back in
Bayfield.
The ABC held its
weekly get-together in
the Municipal Building on
Wednesday afternoon.
There were four tables of
bridge and the winner of
the high score was Alice
Brandon. Grace Fraser
held the low score and the
hidden prize was won by
Mary Clark who was
welcomed back from her
winter holiday in Florida.
Ken Scotchmer has •
returned to Victoria
Hospital in London on
Monday where he was
recently a patient. He
came to church on
Sunday and visited af-
terwards with members
of the congregation who
will be sorry to hear that
he has had to return to
London. We hope, Ken,
that you will be home
again soon.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Oates who have recently
returned from their
winter holiday in Florida
called in Bayfield on the
weekend at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. R.M.
MacVean and Mrs_ Ag.
Cameron.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake on
the weekend were their
daughter Catherine of
Waterloo and Mr. Paul
Pringle of Toronto.
Dawna Westlake is
having a busy year as
President of the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. She
attended a conference on
April 24-25 at the O.H.A.
Centre in Don Mills
sponsored by the Ontario
Hospital Association and
the Hospital Auxiliary
Association of Ontario.
The objective was to
provide an opportunity
for auxiliary membersto
look at the needs of their
respective organizations
4glican
Guild meet
Seven members were
present at the home of the
president, Mrs. J. B.
Higgins on April 24 for the
meeting of the Trinity
Chancel Guild. The
scripture reading 'The
Coming of Pentecost' was
given by Mrs. William
Bennett from the Living
Bible.
Mrs. Higgins thanked,
everyone for their
dedicated work and
commented on the beauty
of the church at Easter.
Jean Bennett read an
interesting letter from
the organization that
distributes the African
Palm Crosses which were
purchased by the Chancel
• Guild Of Trinity Anglican.
At the close of the
meeting a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess
assisted by Helen LeBeau
and Jean Bennett. The
next meeting will be held
in the fall.
and the relationship to Thompson. Miss Louise
those they have as in- Wyatt who has a summer
dividuals. home near Bayfield and
On Monday this week often comes to the village
Dawna and member during the summer was
Joyce Chilton of Bayfield referred to with praise
attended a conference of more often than any other
Region 2 of the Hospital teacher, by the out -
Auxiliaries Association in standing speakers at the
St. Marys. celebration. Louise
Bayfield residents, who taught English and their
attended London Central performance was living
Secondary School, testimony to her ex -
returned for the Cen- cellence as a teacher. It
tennial celebrations last was heart-warming to
weekend. Your hear them express their
correspondent was a gratitude to her.
graduate half a century The speakers, all
ago! Later graduates graduates, were the Rev.
(and their spouses) ob- Orlo Miller, Historian,
served at the dinner at once a resident of
the Holida' Ipn in honor Bayfield, Borden Spears,
of the occasion were Mr. managing editor of the
and Mrs. Bill Gammage Toronto Star, Dr. Murray
of Bayfield, (both Barr, of the University of
graduates) and summer Western Ontario, John
residents Mr. and Mrs. Robarts, former Premier
Elmer Parker, Mr. and of Ontario and David
Mrs. Bruce Parker, and Suzuki, C.B.C. radio and
Dr. and Mrs. John TV personality.
o afire they?
Four more members of the Bayfield Lioness Club
have revealed a bit of their past by showing some
baby pictures. The ladies photographs shown last
week included: upper left, Marilyn Haw,who has been
a member of the club since it began and holds the
office as second vice president. She is married to Don
Haw and has three children.
Upper right, this little girl used to be known to
Bayfielders as Kathleen Porter,who is now married to
John Siertsema and has four children. Mrs. Siertsema
is a chartered member of the club and serves as
treasurer.
Lower left, Elane Brandon, along with being a proud
mother of six children is a hairdresser, a chartered
member of the club, is on the arena board and the
dance committee.
Lower right, Karen Brandon has been a member of
the Lioness Club for one year and belongs to the ac-
tivities committee. Sheds a life insurance salesperson
and plans to be married this year.
How did you score this week?
Here are four more faces, can you attach a name to
these Lioness members? Answers next week.
Bayfield
personals
by Janet Talbot
Mr. Ray Schell and Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot
attended the funeral of
Mr. Stan Sholtz in
Princeton last Monday.
They were also supper
guests with the former's
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jull at Kelvin
and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Al Freeman in
Woodstock.
Mr. Ray Schell visited
at the home of his s!ster-
in-law Mrs. Elsie Schell
in Gadshill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les
Talbot and daughters,
Cari-Lynn, Terri -Lynn
and Shari. -Lynn from St.
Thomas spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs.
There may not be gold in
them Mar hills....
But there may bo
burled telephone
cables. Call telephone repair
service before you dig, at 611
for free locate service.
Please glue as much notice as posiibie e"
Canada
Bob McKinley speaks to group at town hall
"As I travel around",
said Bob McKinley, "the
message I get is 'we must
have new management in
Ottawa'."
Bob told 60 staunch
Progressive Con-
servatives at a meeting in
the Bayfield Town Hall
last Wednesday evening,
A number of speakers were present at the Bayfield Town Hall last week for a
Conservative party discussion. The speakers included, left to right, Jack
Merner, Everett McIlwain, Bob McKinley, PC candidate for Huron Bruce and
Elmer Hayter. (Mllvena Erickson photo)
Every Youngs plan opening
The Ever Young Club
met last Thursday
evening in the Municipal
Building. In the absence
of the president Perc
Johnston, the chair was
ably filled . by vice-
president Len Carter.
The meeting opened
with secretary Jeanne
Lindsay, who took the
minutes. In the absence
of the treasurer Dorothy
Cox, her report was
presented by the
-president.
Many items of business -
were discussed. The
U.S,C,O. (United :Senior
Citizens of Ontario) Zone
spring rally is to be held
on May 1 at Grand Bend.
Bayfield president,
Harry Baker is also the
zone president and ex-
pects a good attendance
from the club.
The U.S.C.O. con-
vention is to be held in
August in Kingston, and
Harry was appointed to
attend. Lloyd Makins
announced the dates of
the plays at the Blyth
Summer Playhouse for
the coming season. 4 ,
Curtains are to be
bought for the basement
of the Town Hall, and
Jean Bell will donate the
curtain rods.
The Town Hall opening
is to be on May 11 taking
the form of a daffodil tea
at 2 p.m. Speakers and a
short program are on the
agenda. Please come one
and all and see how lovely
our old Town Hall looks
after its rejuvenation.
The old school bell has
been installed in the
lighted belfry.
Mrs. Margaret Bur-
ckhardt of Wingham, who
is District Manager of
Holiday World, showed
pictures of Oquaga Lake
and Toledo, two trips
which our club is '' ooking
for the end of May and
first of June. Vina Parker
gave a resume of her trip
to Toledo. A social hour
was enjoyed over lunch.
Conservancy meet
The Architectural
Con.-e-r:,vancy Huron
Cetrn -y Branch -met at' tile
Little' Inn on Thursday
evening with the
pre-siMd`en't, Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich in
the chair. Reports from
the different com-
munities showed little
activity during the severe
winter .months while
many mer�,ers were
holidaying �` in other
countries.
Cookie Day
The Guides, Brownies
and their leaders would
like to express their
thanks through The
Bayfield Bugle to those in
the village and
surrounding area who
made the 'Cookie Day' a
success last Saturday.
Special thanks go to
the mothers who
volunteered their time to
drive, Joyce Chilton,
Hilda Gerger, Shirley
Boyce and Kathleen
Siertsema.
ONTARIO'S
FISH TESTING PROGRAM
Ontario is famous for its fishing. The Ontario government constantly
checks this valuable resource through its continuing research and
testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 625 lakes
and rivers.
"GUIDE TO EATING
ONTARIO SPORT FISH"
The results are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating
Ontario Sport Fish" (Northern Ontario, Southern Ontario and Great
Lakes editions).
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1979
You can get your free copies from your nearest office of
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Copids are also available in vacation area LCBO Stores (May -June)
and Brewers' Retail Stores (July -August).
Ministry of the
Environment
Hon. Harry C Parrott, DOS, Minister
Ontario
Ministry of
Natural Resources
Hon.rJames A C Auld, Minister
it
However, Goderich
members have launched
a campaign to save the
very old livery stable in
the downtown area which
they hope to develop into
a centre for performing
arts.
'Plans were discussed
for summer tours in the
county and it is hoped
that one will be arranged
in the Wingham area and
possibly the Exeter area.
that spending of the
taxpayers money by the
Government in Ottawa is
appalling. There is a
great deal of office space
alone that sits empty and
you, the taxpayers are
paying for this, he said.
Joe Clark, the P.C.
leader has promised to
reduce taxes, cut un-
necessary spending and
save money. One way
would be to reduce the
number of Public Ser-
vants by not replacing
them when they retire.
He said another way
would be to not send those
members who are ready
to retire on a six month
French learning course.
This is being done all the
time in Ottawa.
He also said money was
being wasted on Canada
Council Grants, and the
money paid to groups to
lobby for changes has
certainly not been good
for the unity of Canada,
McKinley said.
Bob McKinley, P.C.
candidate for Huron
Bruce said it takes
everyone together to get
a job done and to re -unite
the country, bring down
unemployment and the
high inflation level.
"We, as Conservatives
have a cause to fight for.
Joe Clark has built a
united party with able
men in responsible
positions. The peop.e of
Canada are seeing the
need for responsible
government and wish to
see the Trudeau years
come to an end," he said.
Bob McKinley stressed
the need to be more in-
terested and to send a
member back to Ottawa
who has the interests of
all constituents at heart
and who has the respect
of the people.
Golden Rule Days
It was startling to hear
an old familiar sound in
the village last week
which has nqt been heard
since Bayfield's old
school was demolished in
1955-56, according to a
story in the Centennial
issue of the Bayfield
Bugle written by Vina
Parker.
The school bell which
has been stored in the
Municipal Building for
several years is hanging
again in the belfry of the
restored Town Hall. Old-
time residents will be
filled with nostalgia at
hearing it ring again. Will
the memories that come
flooding back be only
happy ones?
"What this country needs
...is effective leadership."
- Moira Couper, Ed Broadbent NDP
COUPER N
Huron -
Bruce
Bayfield 565-2522
Clinton 482-3208
Exeter 229-6223
Goderich 524-2756 Wingham 357-1594
Seaforth 527-1860
(Authorized by official agent of Moria Couper, N.D.P., Bayfield)
you can provide
new jobs for
OntaridsYouth,
tariowfflhelp'
pay their salaries.
If you operate a business or farm and -Ovate new jobs
between April 30 and October 21,1979, you may apply to
the Ontario Youth Employment Program for a grant of
$L25 an hour (up to a maximum of $50.00 a week) towards
the wages ofeach eligible youth you hire for those jobs.
Apply early.
Grant funds are limited.
If you wish to employ a young person
any time during thcY program's dura-
tion submit your application as soon
as possible Applications are processed
as they are received Deadline date for
application is July 3, 1979 or earlier,
should all funds be allocated
Eligible Employers
are those who have hccn actively
engaged in business or fanning for at
least one year prior to April 30, 1979 at
each Ontario business location for
which grant application is made
Eligible Employees
must he at least 15 hut not yet 25 years
old on April 30, 1979. They must
reside and he eligible to work in
Ontario They must not he related to
the employer as defined in the Ontario
Youih Employment Act.
'Program Duration:
The program is in effect for 25 weeks
from April 30 through October 21,
1979. An employer is not required to
hire a youth for the frill 25 week period
Terms of Employment:
To he eligible for funding, a position
created must he in addition to regular
and seasonal employment normally
provided during the program period It
must provide a mininium of 25 hours
of superyt+ed employment per week
for at least rx weeks
Grants:
Employers may qualify for grants for
up to 150 manwccks of employment at
each eligible business location For
example, if you wished to make use of
the maximum grant available you
could hire 10 young pcoplc for 15
weeks each, or 6 for 25 weeks each, or
15 for 10 weeks each Approved
employers will receive a grant of $1 25
an hour up to a maximum of $50 a
week (40 hours) for each young
person hired under the program.
OYEPworks for all of us.
WIIIiath Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario
444,
Hiring of Employees:
Before you hire an employee under
the program you must first receive
written approval from the Province
Last year the program approved
40,000 new lobs tor young pcoplc
throughout the province It you think
you would he eligible for funding
under the program we invite you to
apply
For further information on the
Ontario Youth Employment Program
and application forms, please contact
Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs,
Sulisidies Branch, Queen's Park,
Toronto M7A 2P8 Telephone 1.800-
268.7592 (toll-free) In Metro Toronto,
telephone 965-0570 In Northern
Ontario (Arca Code 807) call Toronto
collect at 965-0570 Please call between
S a m and S p m Monday to Friday.
Note:
If you participated in a previous OYEP
program an application form and
guidelines booklet have hccn mailed
to you