Clinton News-Record, 1979-05-30, Page 10new home on Euclid Ave
in Toronto.
A bike-a-thoi is to, be
"-" sponsored -by -the-L-i on ess
Club in ,Bayfield on June
17th and the girls can
frequently be observed
getting into form around
Clan Gregor Square.
Beaver's enjoy as
t meeting
The Beavers closed a more relaxed, a game presented the boys with
very successful year on was played where the Beaver crests for their
Friday night with a boys had to dress up their jacket.
'Beaver Plus One' partners in over -sized There were twelve boys
evening. Everyone came clothes. registered for the past
dressed as hobos. The John Siertsema showed season. The Beaver
evening started off with a two short films called Colony will start up again
sing -song around the 'Dragon Stew' and next September. Mem-
campfire, followed by 'Journey of the Canada bers of the Colony this
supper at the United Goose.' The leaders, Mrs. year were : Darryn
Church. Mildred McAsh and Mrs. McAsh, Bobby Fisher,
To make everyone feel Lorraine Fisher then Dwayne Siertsema,
Jason McAsh, Jeremy
Durand, Steve Rau, Steve
Goodman, Doug Reed,
Andrew Dunn, Jeff
Westlake, Mark Johnson
and Allan Campbell.
Smile
We know what will
happen to the younger
generation. It'll become
the older generation and
worry about what will
happen tQ .thy . younger
generation.
Co11Be1Na'cyProper plants for historic homes
The June meeting of
the Huron County Branch
of the Architectural
Conservancy of Ontario
was held in Van Egmond
House in Egmondville on
Thursday evening, May
24.
The guest speaker's
talk was of special in-
terest to ACO members
from Bayfield ,where a
Garden Club has recently
been formed. He is
Murray S. Hay, a
freelance landscape
gardener whose subject
was "Historic Plants for
Historic douses."
Mr. Hay, a native of
Vancouver, attended the
University of Guelph and
the University of British
Columbia and holds the
degree of Bachelor of
Science and Agriculture.
He worked with the late
Napier Simpson in lan-
dscaping the Bruce Sully
House in Goderich. He -
attended the University
of York in England to
study preservation of
historic landscapes and is
presently engaged in
restoration of the grounds
of Historic Rockwood
Academy, now "privately
owned, but occasionally
open to tours of interested
groups. Mr. Hay was
introduced by Alec
McAlister, member of
Bayfield ACO.
'Gardens are a high-
water mark in
civilization' was a cogent
comment of Mr. Hay as
he illustrated his lecture
with slides of early seed
catalogues, gardens or
more than a century ago
and close-ups of flowers
and shrubs' grown then.
Was its real name 'Over -
the -garden -wall' or `Kiss -
me -over -the -fence" he
asked thirty or more
interested members. The
plant on the screen was
known by both names in
by -gone days.
"Flowers were smaller
and less well developed
but more fragrant than
present garden
varieties," Mr. Hay said
as he showed slides of
early plants and shrubs,
iris, columbine, peony,
tansy, comfrey, garden
heliotrope, rhubarb, (pie -
plant), snowball, high
bush cranberry, etc.
"There are no nurseries
at present specializing in
historic plants, but one in
Pickering specializes in
antique roses and the
Toronto Women's Garden
Club has published a
brochure 'Plants for
early Ontario gardens' as
a result of the research
done for Black Creek
Pioneer Village.
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace
presided at the meeting
and reported that the
Annual Meeting of the
ACO will be held on
Saturday, November 1st.
The Annual Meeting ,,of
the Huron County Branch
will be held in Exeter on
June 28th when members
will visit the park, have a
pot -luck supper and hold
the meeting in the
restored Exeter Town
Hall.
Mrs. MacLean,
Seaforth LACAC
chairman reported that
Jim Walker of Listowel is
their student for the
summer. He was with
LACAC in Kincardine
last summer.
Clinton LACAC also has
a student working with
the committee for the
summer. The front cover
of ACO's 'Acorn' features
the ,former Polley's
Liver Stable in
Goderich, saved from
demolition in October last
year by an eleventh hour
purchase. It is one of two
large stone edifices in
Goderich. The other is the
Huron Historic Gaol
which survives intact as a
result of the interest of
Huron County residents a
few years ago. Open
House will be held at the
Livery Stable, likely to
become a centre for the
Performing and Visual
Arts, on Friday, June 8.
A downtown
revitalization program is
underway in Goderich.
The core area is
struggling to remain
competitive ` with two
malls which have sprung
up on the outskirts. The
proposed centre should
assist .in keeping the
Square a lively and at-
tractive place. Mrs.
Wallace , president of the
Huron County Branch of
ACO, who lives in
Goderich, is actively
engaged in the effort to
raise the $350,000
required for the purchase
and restoration of the
livery stable.
ABC group meet
The ABC met at the
'Dry Dock' for lunch on
the regular meeting day
last Wednesday when
there were 19 members
present. They returned to
the Municipal Building
for bridge where Mary
Clark won the high score
prize, Phyllis Heard the
low and Gwen Pemberton
the hidden number prize.
READY
OR NOT!
Join us for our "Celebration" -
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
June 7-8-9. Details in next
week's paper.
E LE CTROHOME
...an extra degree of excellence
see them at
Galbraith T.V.
CORNER OF RATTENBURY & ALBERT STREETS
482-3841
"Your colour service dealer for
Electrohome - Toshiba - Candle"
soon. Very powerful
interests opposed the
seaway and when it was
finally built, it was not
all -Canadian, nor was it
35 feet" deep as he had
wished. He trusted the
promoters of the
Beauharnois Light, Heat
and Power Company, but
was double-crossed . by
them.
PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979
b G._
buglethe BAYF!ELD
Yacht Club landscape river bank
The members of the
club have begun a lan-
dscaping project which
will add greatly to the
attractiveness of the
south bank of the
Bayfield River.
Trees and lawn with a
series of steps from the
roadside to the launching
level show an
imaginative concept of
how the riverside of a
lovely old village should
look.
The boat owners who
rent the federally owned
area from the village
have been working at the
project under their
president, Hazen God-
dard's guidance with an
industry equal to that of
summer residence
owners to make things
ship-shape for the
summer.
The Bayfield Afternoon Bridge Club had a large turnout for their lunch last
week at the Dry Dock Restaurant. Here several of the better looking ladies
smile for the camera.(Gwen Pemberton photo)
Round about the village
Ba-yfield resi„dent,
Moira Coup@r was
- pleased with. the results
of the NDP campaign. on
”-her-behalf in the Huron -
Bruce Riding. She
received double- the
number of votes
registered for the NDP in
the previous Federal
election, due largely to
. her own untiring efforts
in visiting as many
communities as possible
during the brief period
after her decision to enter
the field for the party.
The NDP executive is
encouraged to continue
its efforts after this
success.
The Television Ontario
production crew was in
Bayfield for two days lffst
week, working ° with
Moira Couper on a 30 -day
program on pre-
retirement. Moira is
Regional Councillor for
Ontario Education
Communications
Authority which _ is
planning the TV program
under -the supervision of
Joan Reed -Olsen, project
leader.
On Thursday, the
province's educational
channel "took over" the
home of Moira and
Archie Couper to film one
of the thirteen half-hour
segments. These film
documentaries will show
individuals and couples
who are consciously
considering developing
various aspects of their
lives in order to enhance
the enjoyment of their
retirement years. On
Friiay several other
Bayfield residents were
also filmed as well as
scenes from the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burch were in Toronto on
the weekend to attend a
Special morning service
with luncheon and
presentation for Frank's
brother Dr. Edgar Burch
who is retiring from
Mimico Presbyterian
Church after thirty-four
years as minister there.
Mrs. Margaret Mack,
former Bayfield resident
is in the village to renew
old friendships and to
visit relatives. She was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Hovey.
It was cheerful news
that Bill Bennett is back
in Bayfield again after
major surgery in London.
Jean reports that a good
recovery after long
series of illnesses !seems
to be underway.
i The village offers
sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Earl on the
death of Eric's mother
Mrs. Jean Earl in London
pn Saturday,-Mayy.ifi- --
Doris and Rob Hunter
visited with their
daughter Sally Beth and
her husband Paul over
the weekend to view their
Historical group meet,
hear about French settlers
A scholarly address
indicating careful
research was given by
Joseph Wooden, Prin-
cipal of South Huron High
School in Exeter, when 40
members met on Monday
night to hear his
presentation on "The
French Settlement in
This Part of Huron".
Mr. Wooden is of
Pennsylvania Dutch
descent and was born
near Paris, Ontario. He i„5
a graduate ---'-of the
University of Western
Ontario and is the author
of histories of the St.
Joseph and Exeter areas.
The speaker began with
a description of how the
hamlet of St. Joseph
fitted into the broader
spectrum of Canadian
history. Narcisse Cantin,
father of the St.
Lawrence Seaway
dream, dreamed too
He lived into the
thirties when the
Beauharnois Scandal of
1930-31 involving
payments of enormous
bribes, exposed their
double-dealing. Mr.
Wooden illustrated his
talk with slides of the St.
Joseph 'dream' in which
Cantin visualized, it as a
great Lakeport. He built a
town with great hope and
confidence, but over the
years it has almost
completely disappeared.
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