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Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-24, Page 10PAGE 10--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1979 Jack Merrier, left, and Ross Merrill had plenty of large crowd. All of the money raised will be used to sausages to cook at the annual Bayfield Lions club pay for the new arena.(News-Record photo) pancake breakfast last Sunday, which attracted a 411 the BAYFIELDGbu e Council defers resignation of local LACAC chairman The usual long agenda 21 and several interested Association president, was before. the council . _citizens were present.— -r- . . Grov: Shepherd' and -vice meeting on Monday, May ,R a t e p a y e r s' president George Fellhows Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard of Stratford visited w,}th relatives in the Village on Sunday. Mr. and lvl;rs. Ted MacGillivray werte at the Windebank cottage for a holiday. Mrs. MacGillivray is the former Alice Windebank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windebank of Lando, Recently married, the couple will return to Vancouver Island where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bamford had as their guests on the weekend their, son and his wife, by Janet Talbot Brent and Ilene and their The Spring Missionary grandson Todd. Their Rally was held in the younger son Scott and his Bayfield Baptist Church wife Sylvia were also Tuesday evening with guests of the Bamfords. visitors from Calvary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baptist Church in Gammage and 'daughter Goderich and Bethel Pippa were at their new Church in Egmondville. residence on Ann Street The meeting opened for the holiday. with the president, Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Phyllis Nicholson in MacLean with , Avery, charge. After a hymn, Conan and Dugald were Mrs. Sandra Talbot led in with their parents Rcsb prayer and the Bible and Doris Hunter for the reading, Psalm 34, was holiday weekend. Paul read by Mrs. Esther has now assumed his new Dignan. Three beautiful appointment as director solos were presented by of Christian Education Mrs. Julie Embling of for the Anglican Church Egmondville. "I met the in Canada. Master and all things Mr. and Mrs. Eric were changed"; Mrs. Pemberton and family of Cathi-Cullen "If we could Waterloo and Carl Gross know beyond today" and also of Waterloo spent the Mrs. J. -Iinni from weekend with Eric's Goderich "Jesus, I have mother Mrs. Gwen promised to serve Thee." Pemberton. Mrs. Stella Shiel in - Summer residences in troduced the special Bayfield were opened up speaker Mrs. Tillie by their owners over the Robinson, a missionary holiday weekend and on furlough from Nigeria, there was much evidence Africa. of owner industry in Mrs. Robinson, her cleaning -up operations in husband Grant and son preparation for the Daniel modelled the main summer. It was not all costumes worn in the work, however as the area where they are Main Street was filled stationed, and also gave with strollers out to dine their impressions of the and to take stock of what expected salute when was happening there meeting friends, family including the St. or acquaintances, and Andrew's U.C.W. bake as their guest for the sail - sale on Grace Duggan's past Reeve Frank lawn. Residential streets McFadden. After dark, were „busy as well, as the beach glowed with many on foot or bicycles campfires and fireworks. enjoyed the well -kept A lively spot in the lawns and gardens which village was the lawn of the village boasts, as well Mr. and Mrs. Larry as nature's beauty spots Fisher, filled with pup - which regrettably are tents of various colors. becoming fewer and The Cubs of Bayfield,and further apart as the vicinity, 31 of them, were village grows. The sailors there in full force for a were on the water and the holiday camp -out on Bayfield Yacht Club had Friday and Saturday. Baptists rally For a World Of Furniture Values f:R'EE'DELIVERY ON MAJOR ITEMS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE ifi:4,,, 0 Ifr`' e F In Th® Suncoast Mall Highway 21 South FURNITURE WORLD GODERICH IIA they also sang a chorus used among the Christian natives. The Robinsons expect to return to Nigeria next month but 'asked for our prayers that God would supply the needed support. Mrs,. Robinson told of some humorous incidents, and some that were scary at the time but funny later. One such incident being a large leopard scratching at her very flimsy door during the night, she prayed the Lord would close the mouth of said leopard like He did the lions for Daniel in that lions' den. She said the leopard just ran off. In Nigeria, women are very persecuted and do all the work and are frequently beaten, in the slides they showed, the Christian men could be seen working, so they too were greatly persecuted by their native non- Christians. She closed by asking for prayer for the Turn to page 11 • were present to raise questions about the future of a village owned wedge-shaped piece of property on Bayfield j�}pherd probably advisable to retain ownership as the land occupies a position which may one day be important to the traffic flow in the area - that foresight is sometimes preferable to hindsight. The LACAC chairman submitted a letter of resignation from that position. The council deferred acceptance until a meeting of the council is held to consider the matter. Council has passed a resolution to indicate that it will not,at present accept appications for any more sub -divisions in the village while there is a good supply of serviced lots available. Garbage collection was discussed and some garbage storage prac- tices of last year which caused complaint to the council will be under 1 surveillance. Property owners are reminded of the Village Waste - Disposal By-law 81, copies of which are available at the municipal office. The annual problem of litter on the beach has not been satisfactorily solved and if any villagers have a solution it will be gratefully received. Regarding toilet facilities at the town hall it was suggested that the village clerk write to Mrs. Wilma Bolton of Canada Manpower to say that the council has made provision in its budget for the $2,000 earmarked to pay for labor in installing toilet facilities which was promised. In Goderich Brigadier Smith speaks to Rotary Club by Rae Fraser Brigadier Morgan Smith speaking at the Goderich Rotary Club on his trip to India stressed the good organization he observed, a legacy of British education and training. But when you realize that of the 650 million people in India approximately 40 percent are illiterate, there is still an immense job to be Bayfield Garden Club choose first executive The Bayfield Garden Club held a successful inaugural meeting on May 15 at the home of Brigadier and Mrs. F. Clift. The name, Bayfield Garden Club was of- ficially adopted and an executive formed ac- cording to - the specifications required by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The following officers have accepted the responsibility. They include: president, Mrs. Doris Hunter; first vice president, Brigadier H.F. Clift; second vice president, Mr. Milt Van Patter; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Bamford; treasurer, Miss K Reid The directors for a two years term are, Mrs. W. Gammage, Mr. R. Moore, Mr. H. Beaklust, Mrs. J. Blair and Mrs. L. Lance. Directors serving a one year term in office include, Mr. J. Willock, Mrs. V. Parker, Mrs. F. Youmatoff, Mrs. M. Clift, Mr. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham from the Bayfield General Store and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance of Lance Antiques have kindly agreed to accept memberships at their stores. 'The fee for the first • year is $2 per member and the government will match the membership fees for the first year. Govern- ment grants are also available. Who arethey? done in education. Travelling to India via Paris and Tehran, Brigadier Smith and his wife enjoyed a tourist trip to the Taj Maha! and other standard features. However, rather than give a travelogue, he presented in a delightful way his personal im- pressions of India and its people. Well qualified to talk about people by virtue. of. his training and ex- perience, Brigadier Smith was born and educated in Toronto, graduating from the University of Toronto in 1934 in medicine. Taking his M.A. with Dr. Best he then joined the regular army medical service in 1935, having already served 10 years in the militia. His long history , in the forces included the navy and the air force. In Canada he served on the west coast, in Ottawa, Camp Borden and other areas. Overseas for six years during the war, he also served one year in Korea and a year in Australia. Honored with a Men- tion in Dispatches at Dieppe, he also received the OBE for service in North-West Europe. For service in Korea he was awarded the American Legion of Merit and_ ' the CBE. Retiring with the rank of Brigadier in 1964, he and his wife Edith bought a beautiful old home in Bayfield and became active and distinguished citizens. Imbued with Kipling and Henty stories of India, during childhood, followed up with ex- per-ience- in the Canadian - army with Britishers who had served in .India, he they experienced was cashing a traveller's cheque. Usually done at a bank, it required four to six people and about 20 minutes during which time each employee studied the cheque and okayed credentials. The caste system is just about as rigid as ever. Untouchables, com- prising 40 percent of the population have a dif- ficult life. They can receive an education but they sit outside the classrooms where other superior castes are being taught. Although pay of $1 is good for them, the barriers are breaking down in the large cities to some extent due to the huge numbers of people. But an untouchable educated and holding a good job in the city would immediately revert again to his former status on return to his village. Another problem in- volved untouchables who were being dispossessed of their land. A farmer in India can make a good living on 65 acres of land with modern machinery. Especially in the cities, they found the hordes of people almost in- timidating. Every place, every street was jam- packed with people, but they_ were . found - to be generally happy and friendly. On their tour of the North-East border of India, near Nepal and Tibet they passed through many road- blocks but encountered no serious problems. They were only five miles from the border where 60;000. troops- were deployed. The modern hotels in was well prepared for Indian cities provided the this trip. same class of service,. tl�ici' �"eauf`i' ii`I-�`���"ac�I-ides and food as (TA e ._.. $over-nment----btrrldirr'— left just as they were when the British moved out at the time of Independence. Most departments had capable Indian administrators, well trained for their jobs.' The Viceroy's palace in New Delhi was beautiful. The Com- mander -in -Chief had a staff of 100 civilian ser- vants and 40 military servants. The only real nuisance The names of the four Bayfield Lioness members shown in last week's News -Record include: top left, Wynn Graham. Mrs. Graham has lived in Bayfield for 10 yearsand is married to Pat Graham. Along with raising three children, she is a charter member of the Lioness Club. Top right, this young bather used to be known as Anne Porter, but now she's Anne Scotchmer of RR 3, Bayfield. Mrs. Scotchmer is a former school teacher and is married to Raymond Scotchmer and has two children. Bottom left is Vera Gregg, a Bayfield resident of five years. She is married with a family of two children and has been a Lioness club member for a year. Bottom right, is Debbie Taylor, a member of the Lioness Club since May 1978. She has lived in Bayfield since 1965 and is married to Lorne Taylor. The pictures in this week's paper are the last mem- bers of the club to reveal their early identities, so you have one more chance to guess`Who are They?' HOME 8 BUIL DING CF NTRE Honestly there's a better way... consider yourself one of us. Open a V&G Chequing or Savings Account. We believe our services are the best: Savings Account — 91/2 % interest, Chequing Account -- 4% interest plus free cheques and much more. Come in and ask us about them. Itis a crime you don't know. VG V1CJOR1A AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 Contact our office: 100 Kingston Street Goderidh 524.7381 Chewing or Savings Accounts member: Canada Condon Inaurancd Corporation would expect here. Staying 10 days in the Himalayan country in sight of Mt. Everest, tlley used small local hotels holding about 40 people. The facilities were good but not modern. Thus they were able to be much closer to the local people and were able to observe local customs and eat Nepalese and Tibetan meals which they found to be excellent. Although ac- commodations were clean and odourless in the hotels, the stench on the streets is unbelieveable for the simple reason that the ditches are the sewers. Ontario NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board o,f.,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 tothe 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 CONSL ER AND • -COMMERCIAL-REL ONS-"- "LA- THE LIQUOR LICENCEACT, 1975 F HH 79223 J.J. (JIM)MULHERN GENERAL INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR CAR, BUSINESS, HOME, FARM also LIFE & INVESTMENTS 46 WEST ST. GODERICH 524-78713- blend 24-7878 blend of polyester and worsted The summer suit tailored to our spe- cifications of light- weight polyester and wool worsted. Subtle refinements: a soft shoulder, a leaner cut, a more moderate lapel and traditional tones MENS FASHION SHOP 77 Ontario St. STRATFORD 271.2181