Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-21, Page 10lam, WWLiNE DAY, AUGUST 21, 190
Fau
Y1' BugIa
ave a little of everything
r Dorm Hunter
BAYFWID; 1 systems are 49 as
villagers rev up for the. 129th. Fall Fair,
under the auspices of. the Bayfield
Agricultural Society.
The Blue Book of categories, with: its
traditional picture of the Nfennorial Gates.is
packed with interesting projects for all ages
to enter. It.. was Florrie Oddleifson who drew
the picture for the Fair Board, a reminder of
the generosity of this talented artist in the
community.
The president, Carol Penhale, and the
secretary treasurer Audrey Graham will
have a host of busy, helpers setting up ex-
hibits during the morning of August 23 and it
is a miracle to see the order of the displays
so attractively arranged by evening. This is
when everyone goes to see who won first or
second or just had the satisfaction of having
r tried.
Every year the parade marshall Frank
Burch, who is a stickler for being on time
himself, bas to . wait for stragglers of
Bayfield to start. He has this to say on the
subject.
"Bayfield loves a good parade. The
Special Events Committee of the Bayfield
Fair. wish to remind participants that judg-
ing has to be done before the parade starts.
The committee is grateful for the willing
help that volunteer judges give each year,
and to the many people and groups that
enter. It all works together to make the
parade so successful.
"We ask, indeed urge, that all persons
entering the parade be at the Little Inn cor-
ner, no later than 12 noon, so that judging
can be done and.the parade can start at
12:30 p.m. sharp".
'the United Church ladies will be offering
a selection of home baked pies for sale, to
eat on the spot, for those who, having viewed
the superb exhibits in the Baking Division,
just have to have a taste.
Members of the U.C.W. are reminded to
bring their pies to the pie'booth. Groups two
and three will be in charge of setting up and
will welcome any help during the day.
Sometimes the entries in the home baking
division. are available for purchase at the
end of the show. You have to be right there
to make a choice.
There are all kinds of ways for children to
participate. The Huron County F(..rm and
Home Association is sponsoring a special
poster contest promoting safety at home or
on the farm. One boy, aged seven is entering
his collection- of beer bottle caps, gathered
as a help towards keeping the beach clear,!
The thought of the paper dart contest, is
.urrlN eu.L S her the tor-
ment they used to administer to substitute
teachers in the old days. Surely it would not
be done by children of the present time!
The Garden Club will be there 'and the
Historical Society and Trinity A.C.W. will
have a booth with,a variety of articles for
sale, in aid of their missionary interests.
A reminder too, to visit the Clinton News -
Record's booth and renew your subscription
or splurge if you've 'just been buying it off
and on. Rates will increase inevitably in the
fall.
The Bayfield Bugle provides a voice for
our community and generous coverage of
all our endeavours has always been en-
couraged by the editor.
World Events are constantly before our
eyes, but it is important too to know how
your neighbor fares and what's going on
around town. Helen Owen and I endeavour
to report the glad news and the sad news to
the best of our abilities.
We wish more of the townsfplk would call
us with news. So take out a subscription and
l)e sure you will' not miss a word that is writ-
ten by our inspired pens.
Don't forget the recreation committee
Fall Fair dance ori August 24. It starts at 9
p.m. at the Bayfield Arena.
Movie "Tootsie" entertain villagers
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD' - G1i August 24 the .movie
Tootsie will be shown at sundown and we
trust fair weary villagers -will have a relax-
ing evening at the last of the sehson's enter-
tainment in the park.
Professor Walter Thompson has been
chairman of the entertainment committee
again this year'and he is to be congratulated
on the excellence of the programs he has
brought to us. He would be annoYed if we did
not mention the work of Ann Laudenback
and Ainslie Willock in presenting the
movies. They have been particularly good
this summer.
Torrie McKenzie will be program con-
OET' -LER 's
OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
'On the Main Street.
of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
venor next year. Her etttciency is a by word
in the village, so look for the weatherman to
behave.
Visitors
August brings a different set of visitors to
the shores. Jeremy and Jane Katz were in
town staying at the Albion as their journalist
parents have done over the years.
Gawain Johns is visiting his mother Pat
Cooper and father Renouf Johns.
Arthur Atkinson a cousin 'and son of the
late "Gem" is here from Michigan.
Jean and Lorne Cook have just said good-
bye to their daughter•. Gayle and her hus-
. band Watson Whiteside who have been
visiting with their two sons and a friend.
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Don't miss the News -Record's
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FAIR SPECIAL
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August 23 & 24
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Frain 40editiorrris of the News -Record.•
15 cask oy 2I2
Pat and Norman Cooper have had a house
guest from Alabama, Jane Williamson.
The Sunset at Pioneer Park seems to at-
tract more and more strangers, but if you
look closely most of them are really
Bayfielders you haven't seen for awhile.
This week it was go'd to see Jim Robinson
and his wife Mary here from North
Carolina. They are with Jim's sister nd
brother-in-law, Mary and Fred Schaff itUri,
at their cottage on Tuyll Street.
The Robinson family have been cottagers
in town from early years. Jim and his
brother Bill started a fresh vegetable and
fruit store in the building now occupied by
.the Pizza Palace, a novelty in .town .at the
time because you were really supposed to
grow your own. They were just teenagers,
but the experience brought them into a com-
plete grocery business which they operated
for many years in what is now the charming
home of Sairi and Charles Machan. •
Guides celebrate'
On Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m.. the Girl
Guides of Mapleway Area, will ' hold a
Celebration' of. Thanksgiving in the Hanover
Coliseum as an important part of their 75th
Anniversary festivities.
The theme of the service is "Celebrate
Yesterday,. Enjoy Today; Look to Tornor-
row and will feature participation of .girls
from all branches of Guiding. The program
will conclude out-of-doors with the release of
approximately 1,000. helium filled balloons.
All members of Guiding, past and present,
their families and friends are invited to at-
tend.
II
Olga Mackenzie, a Bayfield visitor from Ottawa, loaded up her arms with books during
the Bayfield book sale at the library. A good crowd came out to support the August 17
event. (Anne Narejko photo) . '
Browsing for books
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - On August 17, Bayfield
Library held its first book sale, and from the
Urine it started and through the afternoon,
there was never a time when groups of peo-
ple were not browsing through the books pil-
ed up on the tables outside.
Talking to purchasers it was obvious that
it was a popular innovation and provided
reading material for all ages, tastes and
needs. In these days of rising inflation the
sale offered some real bargains and covered
a wide range - from romance and history,
the classics and contemporary stories of es-
pionage to a variety of magazines and
children's books. Satisfied customers went
away with bags and boxes full of reading
material!
Village of Bayfield
REMINDER:
PUBLIC MEETING
SUMMARY WORKSHOP
TOPIC: for Secondary Plan Update
DATE: Tuesday, August 27th, 1985 at 7 p.m.
PLACE:
Bayfield Community Centre/Arena
(further information available from
the.Village Clerk)
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Bayfield
39 years on Main Street
Bayfield
LAST VERANDAH SALE
This Season
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
AUGUST 26-27-28
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
StIll open dally to November
1st . OPEN WEEKENDS
November 1st - Christmas
THE VILLAGE GUILD
Layfield: Ont.
565-2766
Annie Johnston. and Gillian Asher were
delighted with the success of the project, the.
proceeds. of which will gotoward the provi-
sion of extra shelving for ,the library, and
would like to thank all those who supported
them.
It seems that they are in fact, in keeping
with the trend for. Jeff Hale of the London
Free Press featured the subject in the paper
last week. In it he describes the mission of
Larry Gomes, batsman for the world charm
pion West Indies Cricket team, who is spen-
ding thief weeks in Ontario promoting the
game of cricket and giving lessons. .
In the interview. he stresses the i olve-
ment of youngsters and the need to get their
teachers involved for, as he says, "if. the
kids see it is a lot of fun, is exciting and has a
lot of challenge, then they'll take up the
game." .
On August.l8, the'storm had subsided, and
some 40 people gathereu together in Pioneer
Park for an Ecumenical Service, which has
now become an annual event.. The surroun-
dings are ideal - the waters of the lake, the
profusion of tree and the beauty . of the
evening sky just before the sun sets.
The service, was conducted by Rev.
Aubrey Bell , of .Trinity Anglican Church,
Stephen Webb of the Presbyterian Church.,
Rev. George' Yournatoff retired Anglican
Rector, and John Siertsema representing
the United Che_•ch. Mr. Holly, from .the
Bayfield B-ptist Church, sent apologies as
he was unable to be present:
The service was simple and the congrega-
tion joined in the hymns, especially enjoying
the old and familiar tunes. Rev. George.
Youmatoff preached the sermon using as
his theme the importance of interpreting the
Beatitudes in a modern day context.
Donations
appreciate .
fly Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD-The Pioneer Park Associa-
tion is richer by $50. because Ethel Poth was
thoughtful enough to send a clipping from
the Bugle to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
about the erosion problem at the Park, The
Moores have always been quietly generous
to Bayfield and this donation is just typical,
of them.
Murray Elston
M.P.P.i
Annual
"FAMILY
PICNIC"
Sunday, August 25
3-5 p.m.
INVERHURON
Provincial Park ,
(2nd Concession Bruce Township,
West of Tiverton)
Everyone Welcome!
Bring Your Own
Lawn Chairs