HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-11, Page 3The Clintonian club held its
meeting in the Town Hall Jan.
4.
The president, Mrs. T. M.
Falconer, opened the meeting,
with all members repeating the
Mary Hastings Housewife's
Creed, followed by the Lords
prayer in unison.
Mrs. Jenny Wise gave the
secretary's report, and the
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Frank Cummings.
A number of thank-you cards
were read for flowers and
cards received at Christmas
time by shut-ins.
It was decided to hold a card
,IMICSIMSSIMICSIMMICSSW611
NOW
FOR YOUR
'ENJOYMENT
THE
CLOUD "9" ROOM
AT
HOTEL
CLINTON
ANNOUNCES
SING-A-LONG
ENTERTAINMENT c
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P one 82-95 PRESCRIPTIONS1 C Eaton, • ntorio
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
Coming Next: "WAR • WAGON"
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GARRETT'S SHOE STORE
4th
Anniversary
Sale
Starts Today — Thursday, January 11. to January 31
ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR
REDUCED IN PRICE
LIMITED QUANTITY
OF SEALSKIN BOOTS
20% OFF
LADIES'
COCKTAIL SHOES
20% OFF
BROKEN LINK; — DR. NILSSON SHOES — 25% OFF
LADIES' AND MEN'S CURLING BOOTS — 20% OFF
BARGAINS IN MANY OTHER LINES OF FOOTWEAR
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 10% OFF
GARRETT'S SHOE STORE
Clinton
No • • S.S. NNNNONN"%•••• N.N.%•••••••
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This stately old home, built in 1877 by Dr.
Ninian M. 'Woods in Bayfield, was described
at a meeting of the Bayfield Historical Society,
The house, now occupied by Mrs. Anna Howard,
granddaughter of Dr. Woods, was constructed
of bricks from Bayfield kilns,
SINCE 1877
VARIETY OF HOMEMADE BREADS
BOSTON CREME AND CHERRY BOSTON PIES
CREME PUFFS
BANANA PRALINE
1
Culbert s B v,ery
GODERICH
THE. HOME OF TASTY PASTRY
.
The large cellar of the house
is divided into rooms and was
originally intended as servants
quarters. The ground floor and
upstairs rooms are large wind.
owed, high-ceilinged rooms with
walk in closets. It is suprisingly
modern considering its 90
years of occupancy?' Two fire-
places are included and there
are soft pine floors through.
out the house. Two staircases
with prettily carvedbannisters,
and a winding stair to the third
floor add to theupstairs charm.
The old wood furnace has long
since given way to modern heat-
Mg equipment and water in the
taps which has replaced the out.
side pump which still does its
duty watering the horses and
flower beds in the summer.
The house, summer kitchen and
woodshed are joined to the barn
by a, tunnel-like structure.
sheltering those going banward
from the chilling winds of
winter.
Dr. Woods lived in his new
home, which he named
"Orlagh" for, seven years
and the house hasbeen occupied
by his descendants ever since.
••
W:%:
centennial year was a most
successful year for Hayfield
Hockey Club. Last spring we
had pleaspre in reporting their
success when they emerged as
champions of Central Huron
Hockey League,
Although the Centennial is
now a thing of the past, the
Centennial spirit is not dead
among hockey enthusiasts in
Hayfield.
Since the opening of the
1967-68 season the 13ayfield
team has played 10 games of
which tfiey have won nine and
tied one.
At the' moment one major pro.
blern confronts them - lack of
funds. However, a bingo slated
for January 19 is announced in
this weeks "Coming Events,"
This years Club consists of:
Manager, Dan Weston; coach,
Cliff Kennedy, finance, Russ
Kerr; captain, Don Johnston,
and Wayne Dupee, Walter Orr,
Don Gore, Stan Telford, Lorne
Merner
'
Don Lindsay, Doug
Telford, Terry McClinchey,
George Telford, Carl Hum.
phries, Bud Robinson, Randy
McClinchey, Brian Koene and
Robbie MacVean.
F
0
R $1 •
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111111 FOOD BARGAIN OREN
WEEKEND SPECIALS For JANUARY 11, 12, 13, 1968
at lUvw budget prices MORTON'S — 8-0Z. PKG.
CORDON BLUE — 7-0Z. TIN
Boneless Chicken 37c CANNED VEGETABLES 3 R 35c
RED ROSE KETA 1-LB. TIN SUPER SAVE
KETA SALMON 65c DONUTS 2. DOZ. 49c,
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Members of Bayfield. Village Council after taking the oath
of office this week are (left to right): R. Snell, H. Baker, Reeve
F. McFadden, J. Sturgeori and M. Merner.
Historical Society Meets
To develop Bayfield history
Mrs. E. W. 0 ddleifson presid.
ed at the January meeting of the
Bayfield branch of the Huron
Historical Society at the Little
Inn on Monday evening. There
were 21 persons present.
Annual fees were receivedby
Mrs.. Roy Poth, chairman of the
mernbership committee for the
Huron County Historical
Society. An invitation was ex.
tended to everyone in the village
interested in historical re.
search to attend the February
12 meeting. Officers elected for
1968 were: Chairman, Mrs. A.
R. Morton. Secretary, Mrs.
Harry Baker, Treasurer, Mrs:
Robert Blair.
• A vote of thanks to the re.
tiring chairman, Mrs. E. W.
Oddleifson, for her outstand.
ing leadership, duringwhich the
group increased from eleven to
forty-nine members was extend.
ed by Brig. F. A. Clift.
Brig. Clift presented the pro,
gram planning committee re.
port, which included twenty
topics for the development of
the history of Bayfield one
of the topics, a history of old,
er houses .was begun with
a description of the lovely old
home built by the late Dr. Ninian
M. -WoOds'` in '1877, which" is
now occupied
AN-44'0"A ••••-- daughter, Mrs. Anna" Howard. in the village, on which now
Dr. Woods, a graduate of stands the present house. The
Trinity College, Dublin, mi. house built with bricks from the
grated to this country from Ire. Bayfield kilns was built by a
land around 1850, first settling , Mr. Campbell of Goderich. The
on the property now known as , woodwork also came from God-
Marseille, where he lived in erich and Johnny Pollock and
three other dwellings con. Robert Johnston dug out the eel..
strutted of logs ano later of lar. After two years of prepar-
frame. ation and building Dr. Woods and
In the early 1870s he ac- his family moved in on Feb.
glared the eleven acre property ruary 1, 1877.
Clintonian Club to
hold card party
tatitstSt ait
Inaugural council meeting
The inaugural meeting of Bay.
field Council was held Monday
January 8,
The Reeve and four coun.
cillors were sworn in by the
village clerk-treasurer Mrs.
Phylis Maloney.
Reeve McFadden welcomed
the four councillors, Robert
Snell, Merton Merner, Harry
Baker and Jack Sturgeon and
said that he looked forward to
a rewarding year. Speaking in
particular to the two fledgling
members, he told them that
they are now in the public eye
and jokingly added- "you will
even get blamed for the
weather". But on the other hand
he promised that the work would
be fascinating and that they
would enjoy their term of office.
A letter of approval from the
Ontario Municipal Board was
read in respect of Bylaw 36/67-
The Holding and Zoning Bylaw
previously reported,
Committee's struck were:
Property and Finance, Coun..
cillor Baker-Chairman, Coun.
cillor Merner - Assistant.
Public Works, Councillor Mer.
ner, Chairman, Councillor
, Baker .Assistant. Health„and,
Welfare and Protection, ,Connt.
cillor Snell- Chairrhan, Coun.
cillor Sturgeon - Assistant,
Parks, Harbour, Beaches and
Street Lighting, Councillor
Sturgeon-Chairman, Councillor
Macaroni & Cheese 2 R 3 9c
SUPREME BRAND — 2-LB. BAG
Kernel CORN 2
Produce
ONTARIO FANCY GRADE — SPYS ,OR MACINTOSH
APPLES 5 LBS. 49c
GROCERIES
ROBIN HOOD — 5-LB. QUICK OR 72-0Z, INSTANT
OATMEAL 73c
KRAFT — 18.0Z. CRUNCHY OR SMOOTH
Peanut Buttei
47 c
ZIP — 15-02. TINS
F
YORK CHOICE — 19-0Z. TIN
Bartlett Pears 2
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tike 4 .
Do. W'. ,aorn,A '
rneneeci his duties as ass1sts
ant to the. nianagerief.th0 Lon-
don 1-104Pii?r, APttiorlY• -
S. N.qh•
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JANUARY 15th THROUGH JANUARY 20th /
Mineral Oil, 8 oz., reg. .46 Toni Home Perm '
Mineral Oil, 40 oz., rag, 1.29
Cod Liver Oil Caps, KO's
Reg. 1.19 -- Sale 1,07
Analgesic Ear Drops,
Reg. 1.09 — Sale .88
Milk Magnesia, 20 oz.
Special .69
Sale 1.14
Sale .40 Reg. 2.00 -,-, Sale 1.34 - ; ,
Reg. 1,09 -- Sale t ,.79 . e
Reg. 1,19 *-- Sale `.83 '. ' /
Bayer Aspirin 100's /
ASA Tablets, 100's / Reg-91 — Sale .63 /
Crest Tooth Paste .. , ,:r
Special ,54
Brylcreme .e
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ASA Tablets 500's Poly Mulsion, 16 oz.
Special .88 , Spec 3.19
Agarol, 16 oz., reg. 1.45 Hair Spray, 11 oz.
Sale .97 Special .69 '
MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE
Watch for your handbill in the mail
You could win $100.00 Shopper's Spree
%%%%% Nt.%•••• %N.NN.•%N. %%%%% %%NN %%%%%% •••••••
PARK GT.HEDATificE
ON THE
ERH
SQUARE
I FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is. Our Business
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
Starts Today , THURSDAY, JAN. 11th
thru to 'WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17th'
—iv. Y. DAILY NEWS
"STEVE •McQUEEN
AT HIS :NSW
-/v.): TIMES
"* * **" - qiivia eiuo:,.
PEBBLES
SAND
i.
AN ARGYLE•SOLAR PRODUCTIONS PICTURE ••
FILMED IN PANATIRN•k COLOR BY DELUXE . .
ir
ADMISSION PRICES: Adults $1.25; Students $1.00; Children 50c ,
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT at 8.00 P.M.
NO PASSES (ADULT' ENTERTAINMENT) '
vBrit ;Tiii--
Sr;-vie Time:
,SATURDAYIMATINEE
Dog
2.30
of
'
'
CARTOON
'Flan
—,:-.Januarrl3th:,\.
t vi'1-in ti ., ..i;3i1 z.'c),.,»
ers ,
Children 35c
COOKED HAM LB.
WIENERS 2 LBS.
'CHICKEN LEGS LB.
FRESH
SIDE PORK
LB.
FRESH
STEAKS LB.
CUBED
STEWING BEEF LB.
MAZOLA — (DEAL PACK) — 32-0Z.
85c
party January 18 in the Town •
Hall.
Mrs. Hartley Managhan won
the Mystery prize.
The next regular meeting
of the club will be held in the
Town Hall, February 1 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Russell Colclough and
Mrs Joe Carter are to donate
articles for a dutch auction.
The meeting closed,, after
which a few games of cards
were enjoyed.
By the end of this year Bay.
field. Arena should, haVe arti;it
final ice, meanwhile skating is
good, thanks to the recent coici
weather which pushed tempera
tures to zero and below.
Donations toward the ceriven!
sion to artifical ice and the
new auditoritim are still coming
in:
Gordon F. Kurtz, $10; lit,
Rev. Monsignor Bourdeau, $100;
Ken Brandon, $50; Anonymous,
$100,
This brings Bayfield Corn.
munity Centre Fund total to
$9,875.54 reports the finance
committee chairman.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander.
son and family of St. Maryp,
visited their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sturgeon, on Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Elmer Sheardown, God.
erich and -Mrs. Rene illard
of St. Thomas, were guests of
Mrs. Paul Cleave for several
days last week. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. E merson Heard
returned at the weekend from
spending the past 10 days in
London with Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Kirkham. •
Snell- Assistant. Recreation,
Councillor Merner-Chairman,
Councillor Snell- Assistant.
The Reeve then gave instruc.
tion on committee members re..
sponsibilities and duties.
Councillor Snell asked if the
village paid for the pioneer Park
lighting which is on night and
day. He was assured that the
Pioneer Park Association pays
the full cost of these lights,
Councillor Baker asked if
council will allow young people
to use, the municipal building
for meetings in addition to the
Brownies and Cubs who use it
already.
Council reappointed George
Bellchamber to represent them
on the board of C.D.C.I,
Council discussed the pro.
blem of motor vehicles parked
on streets and so impeding snow
plowing. They agreed to request
the public to co-operate by park.
ing only on their own property.
A Bylaw 35/68 was passed
setting Feb. 14 as date of the
vote on the liquor question.
Councillor Sturgeon asked for
inforination on eligibility to
vote.,onsthe 1sgae.lHerwas..told:
bYr ents only are eligible- Council
expressed the hope that all
questions relating to the vote
on Feb. 14 wouldbedealtwithby
the village clerk, Mrs, Maloney.
Clinton News-.13.0cer0,:Therscjay,.' January nth, .1900 •
Hecent .visitors with Mrs. .10„
Dewar and Mrs, W. ,.motgot
were Mr. and Mrs,:payicipewar
of Torent9,
NVEMLIGIMMILVICSCICIMICICICIMS. ••
Quality
8,Service
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98c
79c
55c
45c
69c
65c
CORN • OIL
DOG FOOD 10 99c HOME 20.OZ' BOTTLE
CATSUP 2 °F 63c
73 c DELMONTE — 14-0Z. GREEN BEANS, WAX BEANS,
EAS/CARROTS, CREAM CORN
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