Zurich Citizens News, 1976-07-28, Page 17Bayfield
shy Mrs. Norman Talbot
and
Mrs. Delbert Haw)
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Pitts
who have been camping on their
lot between Paul Bunyan and The
C'ook's property have had their
slaughter. Janet. visiting them.
She is a 'music therapist and
works with handicapped children;
also visiting with them have been
Mrs. - Pitts' mother,
Mrs. C. Henderson, who is
94 years of age and her sister
He)en Henderson. from Brant-
ford.
Mrs. Albert Pitts and,his wife,
Dorothy,.of Meaford are enjoying
a holiday with Alberts' brother
Rev. Douglas and Mrs. Pitts,
Douglas and Albert have fond
memories or Bayfield and the
days they spent at the Rector)'
some years ago when their father
was minister at Trinity Anglican
church here. •
Correcting an error made last
week.. Rev. Douglas and Mrs.
Pitts are here from St. Paul.
Minnesota.
Mrs. Mina Talbots friends
extend best wishes to her and
trust she will soon be feeling
better.
Miss Nettie Sinclair of Sea -
forth spent a ICw• days with Mrs.
Cox and Miss Dorothy Cox.
Mrs. Helen Fraser, formerly of
Bayfield and now of Vancouver
B.C'. is visiting friends in the
village. She will be returning
honk on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pushes
and Jennifer of London visited
on the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Parker. also visiting
in the sane home was Mrs. Sant
Widconibe of Windsor,
Best Wishes go too to Mrs..
Ella Castle who is a patient in
Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wn1Armstrong
were in Kitchener recently where
they attended the wadding of
Mrs. Armstrongs'. sister, Grace'
Rutherford to Mr. Stewart
Tholes of Kitchener.
Rev. D., Mrs. Beck and family
of Hensall arc .spending the
summer at their cottage here'.
Anne Haw and Cheryl Dunn
arrived home on Friday after
spending a week at the United
Church camp at Menesetung,
near Goderieh. There was an
attendance of seventy-siy.. The
girls enjoyed Bible Study, nature,
crafts, swimming and other
sports.
Mr. & Mrs. Win. Duncalf of
Kitchener returned home on Sun-
day after spending a few days
with Mrs. Lillian Pcnhalc.
Mr. •and Mrs. Bruce Lynn,
Jim, Jennifer and Michael of
Mississauga were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lynn on the
weekend.
iMr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder
left Monday morning to visit with
Jack's brother Harold Pounder
and his wife in the Parry Sound
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman
of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Coleman of Zurich were
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker 011 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Vicary from
Essex, Ontario. were callers on
Sunday in the honk of'Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitelaw of
Jacksonville, Florida visited the
beginning of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Perth.
Mr. and Mrs.. Art Latimer and
Christie of Weston visited Mrs.
Ethel Knight on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latimer
of Downsview are spending a
week with Mrs. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard West-
lake of London were weekend
visitors with Richard's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Llpvcl Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs, William Vriezc
and little Billie of Oakville are
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Smith.
Burning the candle at both
ends is the worst way of
making both ends meet.
Carol and Bruce Lynn --of Eto-
bico wc1'e at their hone on the
Rivet' Tcprace for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ovens of
Mitchell were guests on the week-
end of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Scot clutter. Recent guests in
the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Loffclntan and two
children of Chatham.
MI's. Kathy Schippers, London
visited iter uncle Mr. Ray Schell
at the Senior citizens Apartments-
, \ 'edncsd ay afternoon
Guests at a Bar-B-Que with Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot. Saturday,
were their son, Mr. and Mrs..
Doug Talbot, Debbie. Wendy and
Lisa. also Mr. and .Mrs. John
Southwell., Sherry and Scott
all from 11O llestcil(1 Trailer Park.
141r. and Mrs. Norm 'Talbot and
Mr. Ray Schell spent 'Tuesday
evening ,with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Hoover in 13ut'gessville.
Exchange
students
Seventeen year old Mile Carter
from Lubbock, 'Texas, is in Bay-
field as a Lions club Exehange
Student. While here he is
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Knights and family. Ken is our
local Banker.
Mike, whose father is also a
Banker, h15 mother a reception-
ist, has two brothers and three
sisters. Dtll'illg an interview he
said he likes Bayfield very much
and the people. here are very
friendly. Although he comes
from a city with a population of
two hundred thousand people,
he has visited his Grandf'ather's
farm often enough to appreciate
the smaller places.
He said he knew nothing about
Canada. except the Olympics
are here and the Brinks Robbery
in Montreal. He thought we had
Provinces but didn't know how
many. He certainly will .go honk
knowing much more about us -
Hc was surprised to find we
weren't more British.
He attends the Church of
Christ which lie said resembles
our Baptist Church.
Mike's brother. Tim, is also a
Lions Club Exchange Student
and is presently in Scaforth.
Our Local Lions Club has
arranged for John McLeod to
spend 15 days in Minnesota,
U.S.A. under the same Exchange
Student arrangement.
We also have an African Stu-
dent staying in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Siertsema. She
is sixteen -year old Sylvic Regnicr
from Libreville, French Equator-
ial Africa. She said there are
600 African dialects in Africa
but most predominant language
is French. They teach two years
of English in schools, but Sylvic
didn't like English so didn't
really learn enough to help her
much here.
Sv iv ie, whose father is Conn -
senor of the Minister of Finance
and Econitnies has one sister and
four brothers. Her sister also is
an Exchange Student in Canada.
They do not learn about Canada
in school but she said she had a
choice of several countries but
preferred to conte here. She
thinks even warm days here are
cold as the lowest temperature
there is 20 degrees ecicius.
1 enjoyed illy visit with her 111
spite of the language barrier
and site is a very brave `girl
t0 come so fat' from home to tl
country so different and a langua-
ge she couldn't understand.
she is a credit to her parents
and Community. She showed
me a nap of Africa and made
sure 1 understood where her
home is. She is enjoying her stay
and is sure that given the chance
again stied like to return. Again,
our thanks to the Siertsema fam-
ily and the Lions Club.
These students fill out an appli-
cation form and then the ones
that are .picked for these trips
are the •best ones to represent
their Country. Community and
their local Lions Club. 1 under-
stand where it iS nCCOSSary the
local Club will assist with the
finances.
Lions frolic
The Annual Lions Club Frolic
was held Friday night, starting
with the parade led by the Ip-
pe1'wash Cadet Band. Among the
outstanding and colourful floats
were; •tile Lioness Club, The Old
Wonsan in a Shoe, Smokcy the
Bear and the Library Float fea-
turing the Three Bears. The
horses in the parade were shining
and their harness all polished.
Of course .the little Children stole
the show a..i,usual.
On arrival at the Agricultural
Grounds the parirde entries were
judged in their different catago-
ries. Mr. Harry Baker was
Moister of Ceremonies and in-
troduced the lions Club President
Don Johnston, who spoke to the
crowd and welcomed cvery One.
The prizes won were: Decorat-
ed Bikes: 1st, "Balloon Man"
Doug McKay: 2nd, "Cat" Billy,
Sinnanwn; 3rd, "Super Boy"
Brian Fisher, Special "Clown"
Scott Holmes. Decorated 'l'rikes:
lst. "Robin Hood", Joe1 May:
2nd "Day for Sale'', Bobby
Fisher: 3rd,"Clown", ,Janet Cole-
man. Miscellaneous Carts; 1st
Huron View Beach, 2nd "Cake"
Peggy Ban)hardt: 3rd Supriee
Cart ,Children's C'o:stunles:
1St, "Holly Hobby Doll" Maty
Clare Bcechie. 2nd "Mary, Mary
tizens'News; Jul 2S. 1076 -Page 17
Quite Contrary." Sarah and
Kevin Howe, 3rd "Big Bird"
Jody Merner, Special Rayanne
and Diane and Jan. Each child
participating in the parade recei-
vcdacoin.
Male or Female Costumes;
1st "Alexanders Ray Time Band"
2nd "Dragon", Christine Dowine
3rd, "Bird", Kate Williams
Special "Pioneer Indians."
Horses: Pony Riders, Ist Bryan
Johnston; 2nd Dennis Merner,
Horse Riders; 1st Judy Huntley,
2nd, Lynn Hudson; 3rd Bev
Simple; Special Betty Kaptein.
Teams with Rigs; 1st Tom Pen -
hale, 2nd The Cooks'. Floats:
bit Library float sponsored by
Maude Weston. 2nd "Old Wo-
man and her Shoe", Richard
Kloss, 3rd, ."Smokcy Bear"
Bob Turner. Special: Bayfield
Boy Scouts- Olympiad Special.
Winners or the 8200 draw,
Geo Willets, Bayfield. Winners
of the five $10 draws were:
W. A. White, Braceblidge; Fred
Telford, Bayfield, K. R. Dohney,
Clinton, Grace Hubler, Clinton
and Mate Driver of Goderich.
The Door Prizes were won by
Mrs. Fern Baker, Bayfield,
Sharon Kellar, Royal Oak, Mich.
Len Onn, Bayfield.
Then the rains comes! Every -
011e crowded into the arena for the
Bingo.
HENSALL CO—OP was represented in the
Zurich. His wife Louise rides beside him.
.Missionaries
on furlough '
Mr. and Mi s. 1.loyd McDonald
spoke at the regular prayer
service Wednesday night at the
Bayfield Baptist C'hi'ch. They
are MissionairieS on furlough
from Trans World Radio, at
Bonaire, a tiny island off the
Coast of Vincguela. They are
presently residing 111 Woodstock
but return to the field, August
13th. They showed slides: with
sound, or their work. Trans
World Radio have five stations
that can reach many parts of the
world that are not open to Mis-
Sionairies. Their children attend
the Dutch School at Bonaire,
but study in English two nights a
week. This is a great work
a much appreciated by those
Christians who are not free- to
Worship as they please.
GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
5 yrs. -101/2 %� ANSEMI
NUAL AL.
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and 10%
3 & 4 yrs. ANNUAL
* SUBJECT
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Representing many trust companies, we are able
to arrange the highest interest being offered on
Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
JOHN R. CONSITT
236-4332 or 236-4560
ZURICH — ONTARIO
Zurich
fair by this team amu wagon driven by Larry Merrier,
photo by McKinley
Opening
new doors
to small
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Hugh Sheldon
one of our representatives
will beat
Les Pines Hotel, EXETER
on the 1st & 3rd Tuesdays of each month
(August 3rd)
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
andggovernment ptraining or
rowishgrams infeavailar nabie�tion on
for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
EEV'ELOPMENT BANK
For prior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford