Zurich Citizens News, 1974-06-06, Page 14PAGE 14
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974
M1LVENA h 3ICKSON TELLS YOU...,
ALL A
OUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PIternusT
Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scotch -
mer and Mr. and Mrs. A .F.
McLaughlin of the village and
Mr. Michael Scotchmer, of
Guelph, were in St. Catherines
for the weekend asthe guests
of the former's family, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Scotchmer,
Molly and Jody.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with their sons and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Pam, Jack and David in Dor-
chester, and Mr. and Mrs. W, C,
Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jen-
nifer in London.
Mrs. Fred LeBeau spent the
weekend in Goderich with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Arkell. Mrs.
Arkell who is convalescing at
her home following surgery in
London, is extended best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie,
Bayfield
Council
(by Iviilvena Erickson)
At the regular meeting Mon-
day evening Bayfield council
learned that the Official Plan
for the Village of Bayfield had
been approved by the County
on Friday and had been forward-
ed to the Ministry for it's app-
roval. They also heard a letter
read by the Clerk that the
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications had app-
roved a supplementary const-
ruction subsidy for work to be
done on Ann St., Victoria
Place, Susan, Emma, Euphem-
ia do Elizabeth Streets.
Council received a request
from Carson -Elliott Marina for
approval of a 30 foot water lot,
and received a letter from a
Professor at the University of
Guelph requesting the names of
young persons for interviewers
to obtain information on lluron
County.
Council also discussed at
length the need for a by-law
governing privately owned
swimming pools and decided
to obtain prices on drainage
work before laying out the
amount of work to be done.
The reeve reported on his
attendance at a meeting on
restructuring and cautioned
council to give serious thought
as to the effect this could have
on the smaller municipalities.
Elmer Parker, auditor, add-
ressed council and explained
the audit fees, Council was
satisfied to learn that they will
remain the same as last year
at $950. They also heard comp-
laints of a neighbour's barking
dog, and the by-law enforce-
ment officer, John Lindsay,•
will check into this complaint,
HOW TO COMPLAIN
When writing a Company
about unsatisfactory merchand-
ise or service, be sure to inc-
lude all relevant facts, part-
icularly dates. Be concise and
clearly state what you would
consider a fair settlement.
Avoid sounding apologetic or
overly aggressive. And remem-
ber a neatly typed letter is
more likely to achieve posit-
ive results.
Orangeville, visited his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sturg-
eon and brothers Bud and Andres,
on Sunday,
After a very enjoyable winter
in Fort Pierce, Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Moore returned
last week to their•home in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Copas,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. John-
son, Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Crawford, Windsor were
registered guests at the Albion
Hotel for the weekend.
Sunday evening, Lois and Bill
Hodgert, of Seaford] held a
surprise smorgasbord party for
Mildred and Ross Merrill
on the occasion of their Silver
Wedding Anniversary when all
members of the Round Dance
Club were in attendance. Stan
Mclllwain wrote and read an
address in poetry and Gladys
Green presented the honoured
couple with a lovely gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin att-
ended Graduation ceremonies
at Conestoga College, Vanastra
on Friday evening when Rob
received his diploma for succ-
essfully completing his upgrad-
ing in secondary education.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mercer,
Brenda Lee and Christine,
London, were weekend guests
with the E.W. Erickson family.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Pruss,
Mr. Clair Ruffel, Mr. Norman
Brown, The Thornton family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
and Peter , all of London were
niticed at their cottages during
the weekend.
The annual Schell reunion
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot on Sat-
urday, June 1. Sixty-five att-
ended from Woodstock, Sr.
Thomas, Norwich, Gadshill
Drumbo, Princeton and Bay-
field. A good program of races
and sports was conducted by
Les and Bonnie Talbot. A
picnic supper followed a meet-
ing conducted by the president,
Doug Talbot.
Stephen Farris has returned
for another summer as the stud-
ent minister of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, in Bayfield, assist-
ing him will be John Hamilton,
of Lewiston, Pennsylvania.
John will arrive this week and
will be conducting the service
on Sunday, A social hour is
planned after the service to
get acquainted with John. Ile
graduated from Westminster
College, Penn., spent a year
studying in Edinburgh Scotland,
was the student minister in
Renova, Penn., and is presently
attending Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond Virginia.
Congratulations to Alan
Armstrong, who received his
B. Sc., in honours Physics at
the University of Waterloo on
Friday, May 24. Alan is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W.D, Armst-
rong, R, R.3, Bayfield. Follow-
ing his graduation, a dinner
was held in his honour, Attend-
ing were his parents; sisters,
Winnie and Julie and brother
James, brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Armst-
and Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Talbot
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn.
Miss Winnie Armstrong is
presently at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Armstrong, R.R,3, Bayfield
after completing her first year
of a two year Child Care
Worker Course at George Brown
College, Toronto.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Bayfield Senior Citizens met
May 30 in the Municipal Build-
ing with the president George
Brown in the chair. In the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Jean Bell, the minutes of the
meeting were read and adopted
by Mrs. Dorothy Merner, and
seconded by Ken Lynn. Mrs.
Esther Makins recorded the
minutes of the meeting. Mrs,
Dorothy Ivierner asked the roll
call with 25 members respond-
ing. Mrs. Vitra Parker gave the
treasurer's report and Ivirs, Lill-
ian Higgins moved that all
bills be paid.
Discussion on the New Hori-
zons money took place and
Clair Merner offered to assist
the president in any way he
could. The Huronview invitat-
ion for June 20 was accepted.
It was moved by Clair Merner
and seconded by Ken Lynn that
we have one thousand member-
ship cards printed with our Club
name, "Ever Young" on same.
Vitra Parker is to look after the
pricing. Moved by Clair Mern-
er and seconded by Bill Parker
that we adjourn.
Five tables of euchre were
enjoyed, Esther Makins won the
ladies high prize; Florence
Brown, ladies low; George
Brown, Men's high; Reheny Lar-
son,
arson, men's low, and the lone
hand prize went to Ken Lynn.
A social hour was held after the
euchre.
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