Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-19, Page 12E
Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WE
2,
NESDAY, JUNE 19,1985
Baytiel
Let the sun s
By Doris Hunter
It's Garden Week in Bayfield, the Ar-
chives' Windows and the traditional Post Of-
fice Bouquet proclaim the annual Garden
Walk will take place Saturday, June 22, lee --
the sun shine forth!
Five gardens will welcome guests, a
garden party hat at each entrance.
This year the second place to visit is Trini-
ty Anglican Church, where floral ar-
rangements created by each of the churches
in the village will be on display. This is not a
competition, just a pleasant ecumenical
gesture. The Garden Club wishes to support
the Fall Fair and so does not sponsor other
contests.
'Pickets will be available at Elva Metcalf's
newly restored gate; another of Bay field's
beautiful Georgian homes, will have the
owners, Don and Marilyn Warner inviting
you into their lovely grounds. The ch. rch is
l3ugIe
ine for annual walk
next, proceeding then to Joe and Alice Bran-
don's property tucked back off the street
with its fine colonial pillars, then the
modern home of the Erbs and thence around
the corner to the English Garden of the
President Harold Beakhust and his good
wife Lilian. Right next door the Lawsons
will have refreshments and can point with
pride to an attractive garden achieved in on-
ly two seasons. It is here the Pottery Club's
exhibits will be shown as well as samples of
rug hooking by Isabel Mitchell.
Members enjoyed a very relaxed and
pleasant evening at their regular meeting
Monday night. The speaker Ruth Barnett
gave a delightful commentary on the slides,
shown by her husband Dean Barnett, taken
over the years on their travels to many
countries, ending most appropriately on
Bayfield's Mary Street. They showed the
�diffnrnnt 4infie ,f flnu•e'rc ;tnrl fntia''e
to be found wherever you go. Margaret Mid-
dleton thanked the speaker, after which tea
and homemade cookies, prepared by Jean
Clarke and Katharine Beatty were served.
Rummage Sale Time
Torry McKenzie is the convenor of the
Pioneer Park Rummage Sale again this
year. She is counting on your generous dona-
tions to rna(se this the biggest and best sale
ever. The large sum of money spent by the
Association on erosion control has really
depleted the reserves and accordingly extra
effort will be needed in order that the
maintenance of the park and the quality of
entertainment offered may continue.
July 12 is the date, rain or shine, pick-ups
available, not the human kind but for
transportation of treasures to the arena. No
stones, but any old diamonds or rubies most
welcome, contrary to last week's eolunur.
couple hope to make hayfield home
By Doris Hunter
Elsie'and Harold Coombs of Alliston, have
purchased a Cameron Street home from
Jessie and Harold Godbolt. Presently it will
be their summer home, but before long they
plan on making it their permanent
residence. We welcome them to the good life
iii Hayfield.
Kay and Percy Renner have returned
from their holiday in Britain and Europe,
we'll never be able to keep Percy tied to
Hayfield again.
Ross and Mildred Merrill have been on an
extended trip through the New England
States. Fishing in Maine was the excuse for
this year's journey. They try to explore new
ar'i'as each year.
N1iss Kay Reid has had, a second journey
to University Hospital this month. Kay is an
inveterate traveller, but much prefers
England to hospitals. She's celebrating a
birthday on June 18th and we certainly wish
her many happy returns of the day.
Brigadier Morgan Snaith also has his natal
day in June and Mrs. Anneke Rogers as
well. Good health and long life to you both.
Elva IVletcalf's nephew David Dewar, has
just graduated from Ryerson Institute of
Technology with a B.A. Tech. I ARCH). He
is the son of Nancy and Jim Dewar of Toron-
to. Dave has accepted a position as Project
Co -ordinator -for the firm of the Retail Con-
struction Management in that city.
The Red Pump gift shop on the east side of
Main Street will move across the street to
the new shop adjoining; the Red Punrp
restaurant, so that all Mr. Israel's enter-
prises will be centralized. The Dresser will
open a second outlet in the centre section of
the former gift shop.
• Despite the downpour on Sunday, Main
Street was crowded with shoppers enjoying
our . many attractive stores. Alas, the
Bayfield Flea Market was washed out. One
wonders, what the two vendors who bring
such delicious home baking each week
would do with all that lovely food'? The sun
roust shine this weekend.
Slippage concerns council
By James Friel •
HAYFIELD - The Bayfield Marina park-
ing lot, also used for storage of boats and ex-
tended last fall at a, cost of $2,950, will be
partially filled in to halt slippage of the ear-
then bank behind it.
I3ayfield village council is concerned
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield
ummer
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Monday -Tuesday -Wednesday
June 24-25-26
10 am -5 pm each day
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Bayfield, Ont.
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■
104
_ter om nA.,
Hutt Gulf, Sports
li it a/'. arna, Ontario Phone 262-1alx
• Open (tails 9 • R• S%ed and Thurs. to M; Sattill :,. Sun. 1--,. Closed tilonda�
about the slippage of the bank above River,
or Long Hill Road, and adopted a motion to
tender the job with a return date of June 24.
Councillors agreed that the time factor is
important and empowered Reeve Dave
• Johnston and Clerk-Treasurer.Pat Grahame
to accept a tender with the provision the
tender is not in excess of $1,200. This
measure will eliminate the need to wait for
'council's next meeting July 2 and give the
contractor the opportunity to start a week
earlier.
'That bank is slipping pretty bad,
something has to be done quickly," said
Councillor Lloyd Huffman.
Councillor Jim Quick estimated. the park-
ing lot would lose about two storage spaces,
depending on the size of the boats stored.
"They'll have to parallel park instead of
angle park," he said. The councillor men-
tioned the sheet piling suggested as a re-
tainer, would cost the municipality about
$10,000, He also noted that if this plan to
backfill part of the lot and seed the resulting
surface with the Ministry of Transportation
and Conununication's t M'I'('I vegetation'
mixture for steep banks is not successful,
the fill would already be present in the event
• the sheet metal piling had to be used,
Plans for
supper discussed
By Isabel Scott
. BRUCE:FIEI.D - The UCW Unit I met on
June 11. Grace Chapman and Marjorie
Broadfoot - led the worship and . Vice
President Isabel Scott was in charge of the
.business. Mrs. Cliff Henderson gave the
treasurer's report.
Plans for the strawberry supper were
discussed and members were reminded of
the bake sale at the Homestead Camp,
Bayfield on August 3. Other coming events
include the wedding anniversary dinner on
August 17 and the induction service on July
31.
Sunday School picnic
The Brucefield-Kippers Sunday School
Picnic was held on .June 16. The indoor
styled picnic featured lunch and games.
On Sunday• .June 23 the 11 a.m. service at
Brucefield United Church will be the'Youth
Anniversary • Service. Diplomas .will' be
awarded.
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Marshall and family of
Nottawa spent the weekend with4Ar. and
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple.
Wesley Ham of -Huntsville visited for a few
days last week with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Ilam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scott and Graham of
Willowdale spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Scott.
Edna Paterson has returned from a trip to
the British Islands. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor of Petrolia
spent thc•weekend in Brucefield.
Seven women were honored this month by the Clinton Public Hospital Auxiliary at a lun-
cheon held at the Bayfield home of President Joyce Chilton. The event honored the
outstanding service of Auxiliary members. Marion Finnie ( left) of St. Marys, Hospital
Auxiliaries Association Chairman was on hand to make the presentations to Marny
Walden, Margaret Coventry, Florence Corrie and CPB Director of Nursing Jean Cox.
Absent were Helen Bartliff, Lina Cochrane and Helen Davies. Certificates of apprecia-
tion and pins were awarded to the recipients. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Lions and Lioness
learn about diabetes
STRICKLAND MOTORS
of Goderich
Having trouble
purchasing a new
or used car or truck?
CALL:
ROSS LAWSON
Business 524-8311
Residence 565-2765
By Doris Hunter
June 25th will find the Lion and Lioness
meeting together at a dinner party. On this
occasion wives and husbands will attend.
Sandra Bain, co-ordinator of the Canadian
Diabetes Association will be the speaker.
The spark needed to form this national
group was ignited when Howard Mills went
into a coma, while staying at his grand-
parent's cottage in Muskoka. His cousins
had just thought hint a bit lazy. His parents
Ralph and Thora Mills, always concerned
for others and very thankful to be able to
provide proper food and medical care for a
diabetic child, set the wheels in motion for
this vital organization.
Howard is a United Church minister and
now is President of a Theological College in
Minnesota. • The Mills have visited in
Bayfield at various times. Ms. Bain should
have some very interesting things to say.
Research yields information.
By Helen Owen
The next meeting of the Bayfield
Historical Society. will be held at 8 p.m. in
the Municipal Building on Monday, June 24.
The speaker on this occasion will be Mr.
Dave • Hill from the Registry Office in•
Goderich.
There roust be many Bayfield residents
who have had occasion to check on the
registration of their properties,. and for
researchers the registry may also yield im-
portant information so this promises to be
an evening of wide interest.
Boaters' News
Upcoming racing events to the end of the
month of June include the Grand Bend 100
on June 22 and the following week June 28 -
30, the..1,HYA Championships at Bayfield
Yacht Club - starting times to be announced..
Open house on Thursday
By Blanche Deeves
Middleton - Morning Prayer was held in
St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday mor-
ning with Rev. Geo. Yaumatoff officiating.
Ray Wise and Edward Deeves received the
offering.
June 20 is Open House at the Diocesan
Survival through Friendship House in
Goderich. The time is 2 p.rn. and the address
is 134 MacDonald St., just north of the race
track. •
..June 30 is Open House at Huron Church
Camp. The' time is 4 p.m. and everyone is,
welcome..
St. James' A.C.W. held their June meeting
at the Five Seasons Hall. Estelle Wise group
leader conducted a ishort business meeting
prior to the open meeting. Vera Miller read
the minutes of the last meeting and
presented the treasurer's 'report. The sup-
port for the foster child was voted to be paid.
Discussion .took place concerning help
needed in the food booth during 1-5-0 week'
and• various members volunteered to work
when needed. A bridal shower is also plann-
ed for the latter part of ,July. Donations to
the bakeless sale were received as well as
the usual collection.
Estelle opened the general meeting by
welcoming everyone including guests from
Trinity Church, Bayfield, and other friends.
Evelyn McNeil took charge of- the worship
portion with scripture and prayers. The
theme. for this meeting was flowers and
Estelle gave an appropriate reading called
The Best of All Gardens.
Margaret Middleton introduced guest of
the evening Linda Early whd gave a
demonstration on flower arranging. She was
thanked by Lucy Wiggins. A Dutch auction
on several donated articles was conducted
by Margaret. Lilian Beakhust, on behalf of
Trinity Bayfield, thanked St. James' for the
very enjoyable evening.
• • Ross and Mabel Middleton of Bayfield
entertained30 gguests assisted by her grand-
daughter Angela Orr on Sunday evening, to
a wagon ride through the orchard and woods
followed by a tremendous•dinner and social
time.
Visitors this past week with the Deeves
have been Alan and Audrey Remington of
• Kendal, England. While here Ed and Blan-
che took them to see the Goderich Harbour,
on to Port Albert where Alan was stationed
during the war with the R.A.F. They visited
the store in Port Albert where Alan met
Mrs. Petrie who ran the same store some 40
years ago where he .was stationed in Port
Albert. The next day they toured the K.W.
Farmers Market where they saw all the cat-
tle from the observatory. All the food stands
proved to ,be very inviting and Audrey
bbught some good Canadian honey to take
home. The tour went on to St. Jacob's for
lunch at The Stone Crock and over to visit
the silos which they thought very in-
teresting.
. Alan and Audrey are also guests with
Olive and Alec Murray and Jim and
Madeline Murray of Varna.
Don and Audrey Middleton were guests at
the Hofflinger's summer, home with Mamie
and Grant Hofflinger at Lake Russo near
Port Carling. •
Lois and Edward Wise spent a few days
with their daughter Brenda Cleave . and
children in Matheson Ontario.
Lend a hand
STRAWBERRIES
PICKYOUR-OWN
Holmesville •
SPR!NGBANK ACRES
BovfLeld River
Boyfield
Clinton*
J
Brucetield
PICKING HOURS:
Mon. -Fri. `t ano-i OM'
Saturday .m4S pm
Clasod Sunday*
(Weather Permitting)
LOAM SOIL - NO MUD
at
SPRINGBANK ACRES
A mile north of
VARNA
on County Road 31
Please No Children
or Pets.
For crop update,
Phone
to your neighbour
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - This conununity has
launched a financial appeal to help the
Albert Leibold family. The i,eibolds lost
their trailer home and all their belongings in
a house fire on Sunday'.
Until further arrangements are made peo-
ple are asked to make donations at the
Holmesville Store or to Glen Price at tlere7
Vu Auto Wreckers. Financial help will be
greatly appreciated and receipts will be
given for income tax purposes.
News and notes
The Goderich Township Enterprising
Seniors will meet in the Community Centre
in Holmesville on .June 20 at 8 p.rn. Murdock
and Ruth Morrison and Ed and Blanche
Deeves are in charge of the entertainment.
The church committee will meet on June
24 at 8 p.m. in the Community Centre.
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES
1'/2 Miles West of
BRUCEFIELD
on County Road.
OPEN: 8:30 am to 4 pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Early berries still on.
late variety starting June 21
5 O per quart
oov
epI;
®m
'ti Ci c r Z t •I e14
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