Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-26, Page 13MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU, , .
FILL ABOUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
Bayfield pee wees played their
first game Wednesday night,
November 19 in Seaforth against
, Dublin. Dublin defeated them
• 7-0. Their next game is in Zur-
ich November 26. Good luck
boys!
The hockey committee asks
that the parents, grandparents
and those interested in the young
people to please attend the games
and cheer the boys on. Your hock-
ey player son likes to look
into the crowd of spectators to
see your face and know that you
are there to cheer for him and
give him your support. What is it
they say about Hockey players?
Don't send your boy to the arena.
Take him. Both pee wees and
atoms play in Bayfield November
28
The committee is appealing
also for any hockey equipment
that anyone would care to sell
or donate to the club. If you have
any around that you no longer
need please contact Donelda
Sturgeon at 565-2826 or Barbara.
Telford at 565-2669.
CENTENNAIL COMMITTEE
The Bayfield Centennial commit-
tee met on Wednesday night,
November 19 and put together
part of the activities scheduled
for the celebration July 1,2,3,4,
1976. Each day at 10:00 p.m.
the Old Town Hall will be open
for registration and will rem-
ain open for the day.
Thursday, July 1 tentative
plans are underway for an ama-
teur night in the arena. Friday,
the Bayfield Lionettes are plan-
ning -a fashion show from 2 tc
5 p.m. in the arena, with tea,
cookies and punch bowl. Saturday
at 1 p.m. a Parade in the Old
Time Theme will leave from
Pioneer Park and end at the
Agricultural Grounds, where
various activities will be held.
At 4:00 p.m. a fish fry will
start in the Arena, and at 9 p.m.
dancing will take place in the
arena to the music of the Royal-
aires of Stratford.
Sunday Ecumenical Church
Service is planned, a sail past
and regatta with all boaters
participating and a gospel sing
has been arranged by Ann Chap-
man in Clan Gregor Square.
During the Centennial, there will
be displays set up at the Bay-
field River. There you will be
able to see memorabilia from
earlier fishing years, see fishing
boats, nets drying on the reels;
ask questions and in contrast
see the new fishing houses with
all their modern equipment.
The Old Town Hall will open
each day at 10 a.m. where you
will be able to register, purch-
ase souvenir items, view old
pictures and photographs of
early settlers and early resi-
dents, and obtain information.
After the parade there will be
ball games, tug -o -war, horse -
I shoe pitching, log sawing, etc.,
rides, refreshment booths, and
many more interesting things.'
There will be prizes for the best
decorated home, business and
grounds. The committee are
hoping that everyone will dress in
the old time costumes and that
the businesses will decorate
their windows with antiques
or collectables denoting the
er a.
A beard growing contest will
be promoted with the particip-
ants to register the first week
of January 1976.
On January 10, 1976, the
actual date of Incorporation of the
Village of Bayfield, a Torchlight
Parade is planned, ending in
Clan Gregor Square where 100
bearers will deposit their torches
in a gigantic snow birthday
cake. A short service of Thanks-
giving will take place followed
by the Benediction. From there
the gathering are invited to at-
tend a Pot -luck supper in the
Community Centre followed by
an evening of free skating. The
evening to begin at 5 p.m. in ord-
er for everyone to participate.
The preceding was just a part-
ial list of some planned activ-
ities, however we will endeavour
to keep you posted as activities
are finalized. Looking for you at
Pioneera '76.
LIONEI'TES
F ,rmation night for the Bay-
field Lionettes was held in the
Clinton Legion Hall on Friday
evening, November 21, beginning
with a delicious dinner.
Joyce Dawson proposed the
toast to the Bayfield Lions and
Ken Mcllwain 'replied. Greetings
from Lions International were
brought by Jack Merner. Joan
Merner, president of the Lion-
ettes called on Ross Merrill,
who presented pins to the 38
charter members. Civic greetings
Zurich Citizens News, November 26, 1975 -Page 13
were extended by Reeve Ed
Oddleifson. Mrs. Merner also
introduced Jack Riddell MPP who
spoke on behalf of the riding.
A sing song was then enjoyed.
Judy Huntley then called on the
Bayfield Whistlers whose perfor-
mance was much enjoyed by the
gathering.
Dancing followed, fulfilling a
very enjoyable evening.
* * *
A call from a learned gentle-
man has brought the following
in reply to an article in last
week's column.
It should be brought to the
public attention that those who
choose to live in rural areas must
accept the rural balance. It is
a necessity that the area must
get rid of natural predators who
move into urban areas and prey
on domestic stock.
If not reflected on rural area,
the natural game is gone and
they move in until they attack
domestic animals.
1 1 11 :J
Facial Tim
Cu -So
Te
Wolves have been spotted
within a mile of the village
and three sheep were killed
within 100 feet of a farmer's
home. This farmer was forced
out of his line of endeavour.
Conservationists tell us, that in
order to run rampant, the nat-
ural predators would become
over populated and thus rule the
environment. In this case there is
a necessity for hunting and trap-
ping, not for monetary gain but
for the safety and protection of
all.
* * *
Bayfield Minor Hockey has
'started again for another season.
All home games for the atoms
and pee wees are on Friday
nights from 7 to 9 p.m. and
hockey practice is every Monday
night. Novice, 6 to 7 p.m. and
atoms 7 to 8 p.m. with pee
wees from 8 to 9 p.m.
Turn to page nineteen
S FACELLE ROYALE 100's
LIPTON'S 4's
SALADA O.P. 60's
BLUE BONNET 3 LB
PALMOLIVE LIQUID 32OZ
5 LB
g
Crystals
ALLEN'S 4's
DREAM WHIP 3OZ
454'
7
utt
r
SQUIRREL 48 OZ
PARAMOUNT WHITE 6 '2OZ
KRAFT MILD 16 OZ
CARNATION ASSORTED
10's
1
ALPO 14 OZ_
TREESWEET 48 OZ
r
TL„ta
CARNATION 12 OZ
CHILD'S
Open-
— Tuesday to Friday 5 p.m. to Midnight
Saturday 12 to 12
Sunday 12 to 10
CLOSED MONDAYS
Tuesd y
Dinner For 2
Including Wine
Se k Sdd
1
Ye r s Eve P rty
Tickets Available Now
525 COUPLE
Includes Special Cold Buffet
LIMITED TO 30 COUPLES ONLY
Christmas P rflry s
Make your arrangements now for your
Christmas party. If you want a special treat -
ask for our gourmet dinner selection. We
would appreciate your reservation as soon as
possible so that we may arrange the best
possible service for you.
Bavarian Inn
BAYFIELD
Fully Licensed
565-2843
SANDWICH SIZE 50's
POST 12 OZ
f
3
ed
POST 15 OZ
ins
BOVRIL 12 OZ
i
hee
izz
ADULT'S
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE 29 OZ
BRUNSWICK IN OIL 31 l4 OZ
rl,iil`h rsm
�l ':,N..;,; d11 a� BEEF 72 OZ
5
FRESH
SC
EIDE
Slane Stri
milers
Roll
Lunch
SELF SERVE ea.
PURE PORK
sr a e
.1I�y ��� L �
MAPLE or REG
1
} s } LB
CANADA NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
49'
CALIFORNIA
GRAPES
R E D ee��
EMPEROR LB v�5c
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
6 FOR 594
Zurich Superior M arket
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH