Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-21, Page 101
Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986
a yfltld Ilagit
Geological history will
be topic of meeting
that it will be Canada's largest ever celebra-
tion of physical activity. Last year it was
estimated that some nine -million people par-
ticipated and nationwide over 10,000 events
were organized. Co-ordinated by Fitness
Canada, the goal is to encourage co-operation
in promoting national health and fitness and
there is emphasis on family participaction
particularily appropriate in that May is
Family Month.
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - The next meeting of the
Bayfield Historical Society will be held m the
Municipal Building on May 26 at 8 p.m. On
this occasion the speaker will be Jack
Pounder. His subject will be the Geological
History of the village and since the ground on
which they trod was of great importance to
early settlers, the story should be of par-
ticular interest.
On May 25, at 7:30 p.m. the Harbouraires
will be presenting entertainment and a night
of song at St. Andrew's United Church. This
group, drawn from all around the area, is
very popular. Admission is $3 and it is hoped
it will be well supported.
For the second year, the Bayfield Optimists
are preparing to put on a fireworks display
while the fire department provides the exper-
tise for this event. It is the Optimists who
work to provide the necessary funding. It is
hoped that they will receive something from
the Canada Day Committee as they did last
year, but in addition, they need the support
of the general public.
During the next week they will be seeking
donations and it is hoped they will receive the
required backing so that their Canada Day
Weekend efforts will provide a memorable
evening for young and old. Help them to make
it all go off with a big bang.
National Activity Week will be held the
week of Mev 24 to Jurt0 1 and it is anticipated
The designation of a particular week to
stress the importance of physical activity and
overall fitness acknowledges the govern-
ment's appreciation of such needs. However,
it is the maintenance of exercise on a long
term basis that is an even more important
factor.
The Village of Bayfield offers such oppor-
tunities year round with cross-country skiing
and hockey in the winter and hiking, swim-
ming and outdoor games in the summer.
Organizers work hard to encourage par-
ticipants and in particular the recreation
committee is to be commended . for the
tremendous work they have done in raising
funds for their new ball diamonds. The ball
players are already in action demonstrating
their enthusiasm for outdoor activity.
It may be Fitness Week but in Bayfield
there is ample evidence that people are aware
of the advantages of healthy exercise year
round.
Club to organize a
Reach for the Top team
By Fred Peel
BAYFIELD - The second meeting of the
Bayfield Dairy Club was held at Blair Beuer-
mann's on May 15. Susan Van Egmond open-
ed the meeting after everyone had toured the
barn. She led the club in the 4-H pledge.
Angela Van den Elzen, the secretary, gave
them minutes of the last meeting and the roll
call. There were 14 members in attendance.
The first order of business was the club's
Reach for the Top team. This is the same as
high school style but the questions are about
agriculture and 4-H. Last year the team of
Susan Van Egmond, Lana Jones, Anglela Van
den Elzen and Sharon Bos were defeated by
the unpredictable Huron Poultry Club in the
first round even though they tried hard to
score: This year's team will be organized next
meeting.
Angela Van den Elzen gave her secrets of
giving reasons when judging livestock. These
excellent points were put to use late in the
meeting.
The meeting was turned over to the
'Leaders. Paul Gibbings told us his secrets
about judging milking holsteins. Bob Vod-
den selected four four-year-old milking hols-
teins for members to judge. After everyone
gave, their reasons, the club went into the
milk house to do a lesson on calf housing
found in the dairy lesson book.
Susan Van Egmond closed the meeting,
Scott McCullough seconded the motion and
thanked Blair for hosting the meeting. Pop
and a wide variety of cookies were served
after the meeting.
Little Tina Sorensen, 3, and her family from Toronto enjoyed
breakfast out on May 18 when they took in the early moring feast
put on by the Bayfield Lions Club. Pancakes, sausage and lots of
maple syrup was the breakfast fare. (Shelley McPhee-Haist photo)
Tara Cluff to compete in TEEN program
in the Rogers Building. Terry and Lynn
Syrie of Sarnia, are the owners and Cheryl
Tomlinson is manager with Chris Westlake
as clerk. The store thus offers employment
to two of our local girls. Well known
designer clothes are to be had with famous
brand names.
,�, Tilleip�4t Edwards,Store( ne t! i o,the.,Albion
Hotel, which was well 'known for- many
years as Lance Antiques has opened its
doors again. Susan White who showed books
and antiques there last, year is sharing
space with Barbara Langstreet, who will be
offering her own collection of antiques.
Barbara is very happy to be part of our
community and hopes that people will drop
in to see her and relatethe local lore. She
loves old artifacts and the stories behind
them, in fact wants to call her shop Legends
in Art and Antiques.
Fire calls answered
Two fires this week, the first at the coun-
try house of Jim Cornish, luckily little
damage done to their charming country
home. -The other was a trailer on Glass
Street which was burnt. Our firefighters had
things under control in short order.
The president, Harold Beakhust is asking
for volunteers to join' a work party at the No nails please
Mara Street Wild Flower Sanctuary. There
have been many many man, woman hours Signs are' a necessary evil we suppose.
expended on this imaginative project, but Council has a specification as to what is at
the Garden Club needs the active support of least acceptable, but it does not include
some of the younger members of the corn- nails driven into trees. The sweets shop per-
munity, a well rounded person is one who is sists in a large sign on one of our yillage
comfortable with all ages anO. types of peo- trees, though asked not to last year, but this
ple. Sign up now, gardening is fun, a high weekend a large lawn sale sign was affixed
form of art. to a tree adjoining the Pizza Palace. No!
Flapjack fever No! No! Folks our trees' are not expendable1
The Lions Club Pancake Breakfast was a Ladies lead service
popularPrfevent n rounded Sunday. Ladies Day next Sunday when the U.C.W.
Perfectly genialchefs, pancakeswith were estuand at St: Andrew's will be conducting the ser-
out by the sausages and vice. Wednesday May 28th at 7:30 p.m. the
thrge dollops of maple syrup poured over ladies are gathering at the church for a pie
them. . baking spree. It sounds like a lot of fun and a
New shops open
' Something new each week it seems. This provide
time the shop Joshua II opened for business seems
pies the demand for which
ste never ending.
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD - This is the big week for Tara
Cluff. Nominated by her peers at Central
Huron Secondary School, she will be com-
peting in the Ontario Miss Quality TEEN
Program. Win or lose it is an honor and a
real challenge. There are 55 contestants
.,from the; ppovioce,;{ljg(tweep: the;,ages,pf,,14
and 16 years, who ,viii be judged in five
categories, all with equal value.
Scholastic achievement means the contes-
tant must have at least a "B", average. This
is no problem for Tara, and in volunteer ser-
vice, she has been active here, working with
children, and for the Bayfield Recreation
Committee, the Cancer Society, and always
active in the Sunday School at Trinity
Anglican Church. She is a junior member of
the Chancel Guild.
All in all a first class representative from
Bayfield,personal interview
demonst Weration, the wish her luck in
and for
-
,mal
mal presentation.
There will be no swim suit competition, all
feminists approve of the omission, but Tara TARA CLUF'F
would win hands down if there were. Ter-
rific girl Tara, your village is proud of you.
Plants on the auction block
• The Bayfield Garden Club's spring plant
auction was held on Monday last.
Despite several other attractions an in-
terested 'crowd was in attendance, all keenly
ready to acquire the generous clumps of
• perennial plants donated for the event.
Rev. George Youmatoff, a keen gardener
himself, was auctioneer and kept the action
going at a good pace till every single plant
was sold.. Percy Renner and Dora Warwick
assisted hirci. Everything from great roots
of celery garlic chives, gooseberry bushes,
tomato plants and lots of flowers were
offered.
The star bidder of the evening was John
Burton, aged 12, who knew what he wanted
and was not bashful' in bidding till he won.
Everyone enjoyed the delicious
refreshments provided by the hostesses' for
the evening, Barbara Lawson and Melissa
Kurtz.
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