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Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-17, Page 10
PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 the BAYFIELD bugle Ammieenommemegmer Town Hall gets new lease The afternoon of Friday May 11 was hot and humid, but the restored Town Hall was filled with local citizens and visitors who had come to see its tran- sformation, and to congratulate supervisor Harry Baker and his workers. A grant from 'New Horizons' to the Ever Young Club and assistance from Canada Manpower made the project possible and the old hall, neglected for more than half a century, now has a new leasee on life. It was built and of- ficially opened on January 12, 1882, and the Village Council and Division Court finally had a home after 'roaming around' to various hotels. The Huron News -Record said of the concert held under the auspices of the Village Council to celebrate that occasion a century ago. "It was a complete success in- tellectually, morally and financially. The fact that none of the performers were professionals and all belonging to the village, yet that they could entertain such an intelligent audience for over 31/2 hours in the - perfect order that was manifest by all is suf- ficient proof that it was well received. The building is very com- fortable to sing or speak -in:"'rThe Hall is completed except for the tower which remains closed until spring." Another item in the Record said at that time "The Bayfield Council is on an economical dodge. They put the town on a street before they , would buy a lot for it". It was moved from the middle of the nearby street in 1920 and stands today as a striking village land- mark. Reeve MacFadden, who was unable to attend, asked Councillor Milt Van Patter to announce that the village plans to use another location for the implements, required for maintenance, which are now stored beside the hall apd present a very untidy appearance. This opens the way for a landscaping project which will greatly enhance the building. The Village Council is under pressure to install toilet facilities in the Town Hall which is still owned by the village. It is to be hoped that 40 years will not go by before the.. present Council acts regarding this matter! Such facilities are at present conspicuous by their absence. The program com- Who are they' The names of the four Bayfield Lioness members shown in last week's News -Record include: top left,. Val Merner. Miss Merner has lived in Bayfield for 15 years and is a charter member of the Lioness Club. Top right is little Alice Brandon at the age of 12 months. Mrs. Brandon has lived in Bayfield for 11 years and joined the Lioness Club in 1977. She is member of the club's executive and is married with three children. Bottom left is Bayfield_'s first public nude poser, Joan Merner. Despite her risque pose, Mrs.` Merner is married to John Merner, has seven children and one grandchild. The 15 year Bayfield resident is a charter president of the Lioness Club. Bottom right doesn't look like it here, but she's a tail twister. Marg Gale came to Bayfield three years ago from Mississauga and has been with the Lioness club for 21/2 years. Along with tall twister, she has served on the board for a year. The Nur young ladies pictured above will have their names revealed in next week's News -Record. FATHER'S DAY BUK!-A-THON Sunday, June 17, 1979 Starting 1:1. p.rn. at Town Hall In mayfldld 21 mile limit - 2 mile route within village ALL PROCEEDS TO ARENA FUND Sponsor sheath available at: GRAHAM'S GENIRAL STORE AND THE VILLAGE MARKET Sponsored by hayfield Lioness Club menced with the ringing of the old school -bell, by former school -teacher Vina Parker. A male quartet, Clair Merner, Bill Parker, Brown Higgins and Eric Earl set the mood with nostalgic songs. Eric invited the audience to join in 'Let the Rest of the World Go By'. The Hall was brightly decorated by the Ever Young Ladies who named the occasion a Daffodil Tea. A lavish display of cookies was arranged on the shelves in the new refreshment corner. There, the old pine corner cupboard, carefully refinished and repaired was proudly displayed after long years hidden away in the basement. Tables lined the walls with centrepieces of daffodils in old medicine bottles from Hewson's Drugstore a business where Graham's store is today. A beautiful flower arrangment was the gift of the Bayfield Lumber Company. This was later presented to Perc Johnston, president of the Ever Young Club who is recovering 'from eye surgery. Harry Baker acted as chairman using the Original witness -box, from division court days as a podium. He called on W.E. Parker, son of a former sheriff to act as sheriff for the afternoon. The program was.a close second to the 31/2 hour effort of a. century ago! Fau_r .. Ti .4# 4kers on the ,agenda and most sent their representatives or their congratulations if they could not come. The speakers' remarks were interspersed with the salty comments and humorous stories of the chairman. He pointed out the alternations and invited the audience to inspect them. He praised the work of the young men who had helped, Rick Gerger, Dave Anderson, Dave Stevenson and -Teri -y Bullen. They were present and their thoughts must have gone back to January when they began work on the siding in a temperature 100 F. degrees lower than on this sultry afternoon. Terry Bullen was called upon for comments on their work. Robert McKinley, MP for this riding, recalled happy memories of evenings' spentin the old Hall. Vina Parker and Ethel Poth who taught in the old school reminisced about the days when it stood close by the Hall. Former Reeve, Ed Oddliefson, a member of the Town Hall com- mittee, was given great praise for looking after the heavy paper work for the project and was in - TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH #50, 48 ONTARIO STREET NORTH, KITCHENER, ONTARIO, on THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1979, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the Board will hear an appli- cation in accordance with The Liquor Licence Act, 1975 and Regulations thereunder. The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the aforemen- tioned location and time. Dry Dock Restaurant Highway 21, Bayfield Patio (Dining Lounge) Licence Licencee: S.N. Goodman and Associates Ltd. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipality and who wishes to make representation relative to the application, shall make their submission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing (copies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant). Executive Director, Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East, TORONTO, Ontario. M5E 1A4. MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1g75 FHH79223 vited to speak. Dr. Grov Shepherd, president of the Bayfield Historical. Society, romanticized about the building, comparing it to a grand old lady. The final Speaker was Wilma Bolton of Canada Manpower, who called upon the Village Council to carry the project through to a successful conclusion by un- dertaking to install adquate washroom facilities. Vina Parker rang the bell to open the meeting, and Ethel Poth rang it to bring the meeting to a close. Harry would like it to be recorded that Tony and Jim Hutchings, assisted by David Battye, put in the 200 amp electric service at a cost appreciably lower than the original estimate presented. He had overlooked this in his long list of `thank-yous' presented during the program. Wedidif! We finally did it Harry Baker pronounced as a tee- shirt displaying che completed project of the Bayfield senior citizen goup was held up to see. The Town Hall was redecorated by the group and for their efforts a special opening day was held was held last Friday. (News -Record photo) United Church active The choir loft was filled on Sunday at St. Andrew's United Church with mothers in ceaebration of Mothers Day. Musical ac- companiment was provided by Ruth Andrew at the piano in the ab- sence of organist Molly Cox. Sunday School children stayed for the service and sang a song Silverwoods 2% AGMILK a JUG Ws' 1 .55a West iced WHITE BREAD 24 oz. 3/'1.33 CCREAMERY BUTTER -11e'1A7 U.S. No, 1 Salad Time NERD LETTUCE 2/77e STALK CELERY, "ch 57s CELLO CARROTS 01e bag 57' CaENGLISH CUCUMBERS each 55' in praise of mothers. The Rev. Alun Thomas delivered a statement on baptism and baptized Terry Fonse Madsen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madsen; Two Sunday School classes were treated to a fun time last week when their teachers, Joe and Marg Mayman took them to the Royal Lipizzan Stallions' Show at the London Gardens. They topped off the evening by stopping at MacDonalds. A special thanks to Joe and Marg - also to Ted Dunn and John Siertsema who were the drivers. On Saturday, May 19 the UCW will hold a bade sale at the home of Mrs. Grace Duggan on the Turn to page 11 • Garden Club is blooming with eager members The organizers, of the Bayfield Garden Club are simply delighted at the warm reception we have experienced. Virtually everyone to whom we have talked, is .glad to become a charter member. The President of the Clinton Horticultural Society, Mrs. Bond, and the Secretary Mrs. Livermore have wished us well and given us the information we needed to organize our club ac- cording to the specifications recom- mended by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. We are off to a good start, and we wish to thank Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Livermore for their kindness and all who have come forward to support our initial ef- forts.—by Doris Hunter Trash day Garbage collection will be on Tuesday next week as Monday is a National Holiday. On the next day, Wednesday, the garbage collectors will pick up trash, not otherwise included in the regular collection. "GRAND OPENING" 7hSUMMER MAIN STREET BAYFIELD SATURDAY MAY 1 9th Items of unique design everybody saves on food here- Dietrich's Country Scone Bread 99' 24 oz. Bright's Tomato Juice 4$ oz. 694 premium Sliced SIDE BACON ..$11.32 SAVE 50c LB. Tend -R -Spot Fresh Aged Al Steer SHOULDER OR BLADE STEAKS Ie su' .48 LIVERWURST You have to try it to believe it! In-store samples. SAVE 50c LB. DEUCATES;SEN PROMOTION �?b ll.HOT BARIECUED .. CHICKEN °q8 SAVE 704 LB. or for for for a� ,a©o Aged Al Steer Prime 1st to 5th bone RIB STEAKS ,e x'2.48 SAVE 70c LB. Wr .,•.�..w 01• IV, I...,r Uyr,r r.r�.t Also Available Smoked Pork Chops, Smoked Back Bacon, Complete Salad and Cheese Line, Smoked Fish, Smoked Ribs, etc. Capri TOILET TISSUE York Ready To Serve BEEF OR IRISH STEW Hornes BARBECUE SAUCE Liquid Detergent PALMOLIVE Del Monte Cut GREEN BEANS Clover leaf Monarch QUICK LOAF Apple Raisin, Banana Nut, Date Nut, Orange Nut Kellogg's Cereal VARIETY PACK FOIL WRAP FACIAL TISSUE GRAND BEND STORE HOURS Mon. to Wed. 8 to 6 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 Summer Hours Starting May 21 Mon. to Sat. 8 to 9 ' Sunday 9 to 6 TELEPHONE 238.2512 SENIOR CITIZENS ()I116 ' ,OO ON 'V11O6Y1 IO AN, /16,06/ 61 x1661 OI 60f 060101/ UPON 66/11Nr••�ON 01 ,,'V" GOVI6NYINr wr•ir.r. Wlll•61 01NI�Ir (660 SAVE 6% •t- O..r l N• r.6/ r6, ,tr .) •N. .,Itfi6. Ektluding Cigeretf.o. and 'varies ofii..f' 24 oz, 25 oz. 32 oz. Prices Effective May 16to22. epsi ..let Pepsi �..Mountain-Dew 3799' 26 oz, bottle plus deposit Da res Cookies15.7 oz.9$t French Cream, Cinnamon Danish, Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Fudge, Store Sliced COOKED HAM lb,s As SAVE 70c LB. \1 ti VI • �i, each Maple Leaf WIENERS 1e sl .28 SAVE 40c LB. Shopsy's COLE SLAW or POTATOSALAD $2.98 lb <, 88c '1.28 '1.28 9.28 1.°. 2/7S' ,°. '1 .38 425 gr. 1 O's 18"x25' 78' '1.08 9.38 100's 3/9. Wylers FLAVOR CRYSTALS Van Camp BEANS WITH PORI( Old South Frozen White or Pink LEMONADE r 1. 3's 68' 28 oz. 75c 12 oz. 2/854 400 400 111111111111111 r VALUABLE,' COUPON 'it1t111tt1/ Fresh Side SPARE RIBS Ib 98' Limit 2 slabs per coupon and $25 order excluding cigarettes, tobac- co and coupon item. Save :1.00 Ib. Illlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll11111111111 OPEN SUNDAYS AT 2 LOCATIONS TWO MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT THE TENDER SPOT ,565-2791 BA's FIELD BABY BONUS • •11'/-�I6tMr INU SAVE 6% lotelyding.. ipp .tNt n • • 'Witt e1 1141# r 4 BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Summer Hours Starting May 17 Daily Oto 10 TELEPHONE 565.279i