HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-22, Page 5• • • By BEI.I.CHAMBER
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Nor
Gathered around the PAIty Toadstool during
their enrolment fate, the Hayfield Brownie Pack
this Week are frenti left): Susan Beak, Cathy
Merne, Faith Renner, Bennie Matins; kiln
Stanley, Lori Peek, and Catherine Westlake,
COUNCIL
MISUSE OF DUMP
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS S CLUB ACTIVITIES AI VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
CorresPondemt: AUDREY BELLcHAMBER Phone 5654844, Boyfieid
$ubscriptians, Classified. Advs. and Display Advs.,
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
CAM) Of MAWS
We
to express
Sincere thankS to MY frierlfi,
relatives and neighbours for
cards, flowere and Waits to Me
While X was a Patient in Clinton -
Public Hospital. SPecial thanks
to Doctors Addisenr Walden and
Flowers and the nurses on first
door, Father Kelly and Dr,
MoWatt for their visits and to
those who helped MY family at
home. Everything wea greatly
tPPreeiated, •- OWEN CM-
/HMV,
I wish to extend sincere
thanks to Rev- Tschang, rela-
tives and friends for cards and
visits while I was a patient in.
Seaforth Hospital, - EARL
GAUNT, < 8b
I wish to thank friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for -re-
membering me while in Clinton
hospital. Speeial thanks to Dr,
Walden and purses,-DOUGLAS
STIRLING, Op
I wish to thank friends and
relatives for cards and flowers
and visits while in hospital.
Special thanks to Drs. Oakes
and Walden and the Rev, Dr.
Mowatt.-RALPH CANT'ELON,
8b
The sisters of the late Sadie
Riley wish to express their sin-
cere thanks to friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for cards
and lovely floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement. Spe-
cial thanks to Rev. Mr. Schantz
and the ladies who served lunch,
the doctors and nurses of Clin-
ton Public Hospital and all who
helped in any way during
Sadie's illness and at the time
of her death. - JEAN AND
MARY RILEY, 8p
The Students' Council of
C.H.S.S. wishes to thank An-
stett's Jewellers for their gen-
erous donation of tiara for the
School Queen at the Annual
School At Home. 8b
I wish to thank my friends
and relatives for cards and Ew-
ers received while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to nurses on first floor
and Drs. Walden, Newland and
Addison.-MRS. SHIRLEY COM-
ERFORD. 8b
BIRTHS
WARD-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward
(nee Marilyn Shaddick) are
happy to announce the birth
of their daughter, Kathy Lynn,
in Stratford General Hospital,
February 14, 1968; a sister
for Kevin and Cheryl.
CUM1VIINGS-To Mr. and Mrs,
Ken Cummings, on :February
7, 1968, at St. Eustache Hos-
pital, Q u e., a daughter,
Michele; ':'sister forAiatialeen
and granddaughter ter Mx.1
'and Mrs. Frank Cilium- thgt.
RADFORD-To Mr. and Mrs.
John Radford, Londesbore, at
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, February 16, 1968, a
son.
WHYTE-To Mr. and Mrs, W.
L, Whyte, Jr., R.R. 2, Seaforth,
in Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, February 16, 1968, a
son.
ADAMS-To Mr. and Mrs. J.
.
Adams, Brucefield, in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Saturday,
February 17, 1968, a son.
FALCONER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Falconer, R.R. 3, Sea-
forth, in Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, February 18,
1968, a Son.
,CHAWRUN-To Cpl. and Mrs.
Mike Chawrun, R.R. 5, Clin-
ton, in Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, February 18,
1968, a daughter.
DEATHS
SHEARING - Passed way at
home, on February 15, 1968,
Mitchell Shearing, Clinton, in
his 62nd year. The funeral
service was from Beattie
Funeral H o m e, Saturday,
February 17, with cremation
t Woodland Crematorium,
thence to Tillsonburg Ceme-
tery.
Council discussed misuse of
the' village dump and apeed to
erect signs stating that only
residents of Hayfield and Stan.
ley Township may use it- and
warning that offenders will be
prosecuted,
A request from HuronCounty
Historical Society fora grant
was rejected. MertMerner sac.
onded by Harry Baker moved
that as the Village. of Hayfield
contributed a comfortable
monthly meeting place to the
local branch of the Society no
further donation should be con.
sidered,
The clerk, Mrs, Maloney, an.
nounced the receipt of an in.'
stallrnent of the unconditional
per capita grant, which in 1968
will be $4.50 per capita based
on a population of 465,
Letters of thanks from Mr.
A. Morton and Mrs. G. Hopson
for use of the municipal build.
ing were received. The clerk
next reported that the additional
$20,000 fire coverage on the
Hayfield Community Centre
would be $697.88 per annum.
Discussion as to how money
would 'be raised to maintain and
operate the finished arena led
to a disclosure that since the
village is declared 'dry' there
will be almost no chance of
getting a special occasion
licence for a fund raising ban.
quet, The reeve then said "if
we cannot make a profit to de.
fray maintenance costs we may
have tc; increase the mill rate."
A request by the planning
committee for legal advice to
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wen.
ham„, of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, will visit Lon.
don tomorrow to attend an opera
at St. Paul's Cathedral.
In an ambitious "first" for
London, the choirboys of St.
Paul's cathedral are presenting
'''an opera for. all 'February inglarkr24.. .3d cd
a ' "Tfiroariail,' hIntie't Ifildreitt bf
the Chapel," was• written by the
late Sir Sydney Nicholson and
has something for everyone.
The setting is 1660, the period
of the restoration of Charles
II, and, the entire action takes
place in a room in the palace
of Whitehall.
The music touches on many
moods.- from the solemn anthem
to the madrigal to the lilt of
"slapstick. comedy.
-&" Casting has been completed
with' tenor David Gast as guest
soloist taking the part of Cap.
taro Henry Cooke, master of the
children of the Chapel. Mr.
Gast is a teaching fellow invoice
'and piano at the LondonCollege
of Bible and Missions.
The role of Samuel Pepys,
a close friend of Captain Cooke
is being sung by Peter Sims.
Pepys is best known for his
Diary, an invaluable record of
the court and times of Charles
11.
The remainder of the opera is
being sung by the choirboys
themselves, with Charles Nich.
,olson, David Warner, Peter
Goldthorpe, Bill Bodfish and
Gordon Phillips handling the
solo parts,
Sir Sydney Nicholson knew
and loved boys. He was one of
formulate e, buildingbylaw, sub.
division control bylaw and
"part-lot" control bylaw was
hotly debated, Councillor Mer.
ner said "maybe we should stop
paying for legal advice and give
tne,taxpayers some return for
their money." He also said
that the committee appears to
be keeping the village dormant;
Councillor Baker said that the
planning committee is working
for the good of the community.
Reeve McFadden said that
council should work closely with
the Planning committee as "we
have no money to spend on legal
fees." He added that Council
had asked the committee to plan
on its behalf and "we should
trust them." He pointed out that
it should be realized that they
merely contribute advice - de•
cisions are made by Council.
Councillor Sturgeon said "'we
should have a special meeting"
(regarding these bylaws) "we
are not responsible to the plan..
ning committee but we are re.
sponsible to the villagers whom
we represent.''
Councillor Snell said he "had
been asked to request that a
street light be installed on the
.corner of Charles Street, op.
posite the municipal building.
Reeve McFadden advised that
a cheque for $25 had been re.
ceived as a result of a news.
paper report of the proposed
formation of a Young People's
group, for which use of a room
in the municipal offices had
been requested. ,
the few composers who was
able to, get inside a boy's mind
and thus write music that it
not only, a delight to, hear, but'
pure enjoythent to perform..
"The Children of the' Chapel"
is just such an accomplishment.
It tells of the time when the
, king commiSsioned ,-Gaptaini
,.4,44,iboYVIVW g4Pci breastes' '(and 'some 'themi
were quite literally snatched'
from their families bY'rfght of.
Royal Warrant) to gather them
together and train them to sing
in the restored choir. A sample'
of ,the out-dated initiation of new
boys into the choir is given
in the second act, when a small,
frightened Henry Purcell has
to pass certain tests, complete
with ghost and tub of icy water.
The opera tells not only of
the function of the ChapeiRoyal
and highlights incidents from
the lives of some of the first
boys, to form the restored choir,
but for the student of history
'it helps to tie in with music,
some of the events which took
place after the death of Oliver
Cromwell.
Pelham Iluterey, senior boy,
who is rough or gentle as the
need dictates, strives manfully
along with William Turner to
help Captain Cooke mold the
choir into something worth.
while.
Michael Wise sings out
strongly against being plucked
from his father's! hOme and
carried off to London to serve
the king.
John Blow refuses on the
grounds of conscientious objec.
tion to wear a surplice because
of his Puritan father.
i/1 440 "Av47%f
Dear Sir; I feel nowT can
speak my mind after lastweeks
election in Hayfield, I have
tried to hold back any opinion
for fear of appearing to per.
suede anyone how to vote. ,I
think the public knows how to
think for themselves and the
majority did just that.
The majority rule, of course,
can not apply in this kind of '
Local student
nurses. enrolled
Five district young' women
were among 39 student nurses
formally received into the St. .
'Thomas-Elgin General Hospital
School of Nursing in a ceremony
February 9,
They are Marie Lobb, Grace
Cullen, both of Clinton, Linda
Sheardown, Nereda Campbell,' .
both of Gocierich, and Glenda
Johnston, of Varna.
Wearing newly acquired
nurse's caps andholodinglighted
tapers to emulate Florence
Nightingale, the "Lady of the
Lamp", the girls were enrolled
as members of the Class of
1970,
They had satisfactorily cont•
pleted their pre.clinical stud.
ies,
During the ceremony at Grace
United Church, the young women
were accepted into the schdol
by Miss IS. Bernice Lewis, di.
rector of nursing, assisted' by
Miss Carol Carr, president of '
the student co-operative govern.
merit, and Miss Sharon Patter. ,
son, vtce.president,
heir white caps Were
ferrecl to as "crowns of linen"
by Rev. L. 3, Coates, who
addressed the students.
"You are called to a con.
cern," Mr. Coates said, "to
deal with patients who are
people, not with things or cases
or charts. You will deal with
life, not death, A smile works
wonders, for it gives the sick
person the assumption that life
is worth living and it will act
'briChini'as a Collie/ '11
6.10 "so
instil 'trust in your paileilt.
Firmly believe that God is with
. you, then' your confidence is
transferred to your patient.
Your faith will shine in yoUr
eyes, and be revealed in your
voice and in your serene bear.
ing.
"You are part of a much big.
ger world than that in which
you live when you are in uniform
and it needs the same love, the
same concern and the same
kindness, What the world needs
is more understanding and more
decency,
MERRILL
TV Service
215 Victoria St.
Clinton, Ontario
WE •REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
TV, RADIO AND HI Fl
ballot even though four issues
ended with "Yes,' ferrying a.
majority vote.
. I am sure most of•the"wets"
knew we would never take and
showed they didn't want all eight
questions but this was required
to ask for all,eight questions
on the 'ballot after a petition
had to be made. If .it had been
passed by council when the
vote was first asked for by
our loeal hotel owner we would
have had only one question
asked.
The "dry" committee told
us a few summer people did
, not want liquor in OUR town
but these same persons will
bring their own beverages with
them and we still have to drive
9 - 12 miles to buy ours -
and this OUR?? town.
The .1,`dry" committee'toldus
Bayfield Would becorne,another
Grand Bend. Do they.' actually
!know , what or who, causes the
trouble we have read about in
'Grand, Bend? They ',:are, kids -
under 21. These kids can not
+buy 'liquor at any Government
controlled establishment.
There are places in Bayfield
they can get jt now and always
will until it is under govern•
ment control. Why didn't they
tell us abOut Ztirich.;-;Goderich
-- Clinton?* Are they so ter.
rible?"This' is' where• the people
of this 'town are taking their
business.
The 4 '031" centmittee told us
13ayfield quaint and should
remain that way. I would say
10 - 15 years ago it was quaint
and beautiful. I think there is
a fine'line between being quaint
and early stages of being run.
down, All our tourist trade
doesn't seem lo be helping our
Main Street much. Do we like
the 'empty buildings, vacant lots,
the struggling hotels that need
that extra drawing card to corn.
pete with towns just a few
mils :Omar.
Hayfield has drawn a lot of
retired people. here who have
done •Mom than their, share to
help Hayfield but 1 'must ask
Ow./tX.P.P&%69.702,nn too?
Thank you,
Mrs. Robert Snell
Hayfield, Ontario
0 r '
Rev. and Mrs. Wenham
attend London opeia
The minister conclude,d;
"May God give you tender
hearts and gentle hands and
courage to light the lamps Of
hope wherever, you may go:"
A reception for parents and
friends followed the ceremony.
FOREST-Passed away at Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on
Saturday, February 17, 1968,
Mrs. Louis Forest, Clinton, in
her 68th year, Funeral service
was from Ball Funeral Home
on Tuesday, February 20, with
interment in Clinton Ceme-
tery.
'HITLER -- Passed away at
Huronview, on Monday, Feb-
ruary lb, 1968, Miss Mary
Butler, in her 77th year. The
funeral service will be from
Ball Funeral Rome on Thurs-
day, February 22 at 2:00 p.m.
with interment in Clinton
Cemetery,
BRUCEFIELD
We are pleased to report
Mrs. Cliff Henderson was able
to return halite frOm St.
Joseph's Hospital
Mr. and Mit. Lindsay Eyre
and Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Thom•
sort are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, James Btirdge
spent the *weekend with Mr.
Durdge parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fred 131frdge,
Mrs. Alice Webster Is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital,
Victor Hargrea.Ves is stieild
ing seine time in Florida.
Famous last words ...
"I've got crews all lined
up to do my hoeing."
if you grow soy beans, dry beans, or tornat0Cs, you cart cut hoe togs and
. reduce cultivations with treflan ... the weed killer than Can pay for ..
,‘ itSell''SOVeral 01116 over, It dependably stops all annual grasses and Many, ElArqco l'ilODUCT$ DiViSION
Of tali Lith and Conliimly broadleaf weeds for months , . , wet weather or dry, 4
' ' a,
stc.:,:zibilodyaotutitil:,vtiat.mo.
,cONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE
M. CASE VAN RAAY SHAMROCK CHEMICALS 'LIMITED
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