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Zurich Citizens News, 1976-10-06, Page 12Page 12 -Citizens News, Octobe EavfteId 6, 1976 Harry Bolger from Brussels spent Tuesday with Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons, Terry and Kelso. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Chap- man, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario were overnight guests Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons, Terry and Kelso and attended the Intenational Ploughing Match. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Hen- sall and Miss Elvera Churchill from Toronto were dinner guests with the Fitzsimons family on Thursday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barwick on the week end included Mrs. Barwick's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John McGill from Water- loo, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cook, Port Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey and daughters, Judith and Janet from Dungannon and Mr. Marshal Bell of Goderich. by Mrs. Janet Talbot Congratulations John Mc- Leod. John received a medal at the Goderich District Colleg- iate Institute last week. This award was given to the student who has been recognized for his having performed harder than would normally be expected to achieve his goal. Good work, John. Keep it up. David Binnie and Jeff Forrest of Mississauga spent the week end with Herbert Gale at the Tank and Tummy Restaurant. Miss Valerie Merner, Miss Joyce Mcllwain spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Norm Valliere, Dee Dee and Brad. Mr. Ray Schell spent the week end at Guelph attending a Gideon Retreat. He spent Sunday night with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Freeman in. Woodstock and accompanied them to Nor- wich to attend, the 45th Wed- ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, who are long time friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Smith in Durham. Recent guests with Mrs. Elva Metcalf were Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Harper of Ottawa and Miss Mari Monaghan from White Rock, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wiltse from Dundas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Perc Johnston on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnston spent four days at the Tele- phone Convention in Thunder Bay recently. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Phoenix and family visited with their parents in London, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins accompanied their daughter and son-in-law, Brenda and Dennis Miskie of Goderich to Toronto airport last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miskie have gone on a three week tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Makins attended the Ploughing Match on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Richard West- lake of London spent part of the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake in honour of Mrs. Westlake's birthday. Miss Catherine Westlake from Toronto was at home for the Goderich District Collegiate Institute Honour graduation to receive her diploma for Grade 13. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot went to London Friday evening for the Hockey game between the London Knights Junior A team and the Niagara Falls Junior A team. They were all very pleased that the Kni- ghts won. Mrs. James S. Smith, Mrs. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts Registration for the Brown- ies, Cubs and Scouts was held last Thursday evening with a good number registering in each group and more expected to come in as the program gets under way. The Brownies will meet each Wednesday evening at the Municipal Building between 6:30 and 8 o'clock. The Cubs meet .:very Satur- day morning also at the Munici- pal Building, . between 10 and 11:30 o'clock. The Scouts will be meeting at St. Andrews United Church on Wednesday evening between 6:30 and 8 o'clock. Historical plaques to be unveiled On Sunday, October 10 at 2 p.m., the Bayfield Historical Society will unveil two inter- esting historical plaques. Reeve E.W. Oddleifson will act as chairman. The first plaque will be placed on the Little Inn. The history of this hotel will be given by Mrs. Wm. Metcalf. Miss Ruth Wallace, the present owner will' perform the unveiling. Immediately following at the Albion Hotel, Mrs. Alma Bas- sett will give its history. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKay were for many years the owners of this • historic Inn. Murray and Charles (Chuck) Robinson, son and grandson of the present owner, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson will unveil the plaque. The Bayfield Historical Soci- ety will serve refreshments at the conclusion of these cere- monies. Everyone is most welcome. OPEN D ILY 1 turd y `►''C`o'o "Doris t the Org nAP Make Reservations Now For Thanksgiving Dinner Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLS" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND YOUR HOSTS "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY -- BEND Bayfield The Council met Monday evening in the Council Charn- bers at the Municipal Build- ing with the Reeve and four council members present, John Siertserna and George Telford attended the meeting to discuss the improvements and repairs that have to be done at the Bayfield arena. They requested an immediate report as plans are already being made for the different hockey teams now. It was decided to plan for ice in the arena as soon after November 1 as possible. Mr. Biekrist was present to inquire about the road to the property where he is having a house built. He is disappointed over this delay as he had expected it to be ready by this fall. The Reeve assured him that they are taking care of this matter and would approach the property owner about hav- ing the machinery and such like moved off from the road allow- ance to speed up the making of a road. wants ice by Nov. 1 Council is very pleased with the money raised through dona- tions for the new Public Lib- rary in Bayfield. They hope to start building soon so it will be ready for use in the spring. A letter was sent asking for permission to use the water from the Post Office for the new building. It was agreed to donate to the Save our Hospital Fund, to help with the lawyer's fee to help save the Clinton Hospi- tal. This was to be done on a pro -rated basis. An invitation had been ex- tended to Council members, their wives and husbands, to visit Oakland County, Michi- gan, for their Bicentennial Harvest Ball, October 23. In keeping with the Bicentennial theme the tickets were $17.76. Most of the members plan to attend. An official crest for the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield was drawn by Mrs. Oddleifson and presented for Council's approval. It was New In Huron County WORLD FAMOUS discussed and suggested chan- ges were to be prepared and submitted to the artist. The Ontario Heritage Act provides that the Council of a Munici- pality may, by by-law, estab- lish a local Architectural Con- servation Advisory Committee to advise and assist the Council on all matters relating to Architectural Conservation. Such a Committee for the Village of Bayfield has been established—a local Architect- ural Conservation Advisory Committee composed of nine members to advise and assist the Council of the Corporation on all matters relating to the conservation of buildings of historic or architectural value and on all matters relating to the designation of heritage conservation districts under the Ontario Heritage Act. This was passed, signed and sealed after a third reading on September 6, 1976 and is now a by-law. FINE CHINA & TABLEWARE INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS Noritake "Contemporary" line of Fine China 92 pc. set $ 199.95 45 pc. set $99.95 20 pc. set $44.95 We also feature the Largest Selection of Reasonably Priced GIFTS to be found. The Enquire about our unique SRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE at the store where SERVICE makes the difference. Have a , coffee on the house'while you browse. Pidgeon -Hole Boutique Brucefield 482-9831 OPEN: f"DAYSAWEEK,10A.M.-7 P.M. Tenderspot buys Iota prize beef The Tenderspot in Grand Bend was the successful bidder on a local prize beef steer at the Western Fair. Shown from the left are Whitney Coates; Emmerson Gill, Tenderspot meat buyer; Nancy Gill; Garry Masse and Leo Masse of the Tenderspot; and Keith Coates of Usborne Township who raised the prize animal.