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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 10BEAUTIFUL ,BREEZY „ By BEIICHAMBER FIE Correspondent:AUDREY BELLCHAMBER Phone 56541364,Bayfield PERSONAL. ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield corresaandent • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Miss Barbara, Turner ViSited friends in North Dakota from, Thursday to Tuesday. • * * Miss Barbara Clift, Ottawa, , joined her parents, Brigadier and Mrs, F. A. lift for the Easter holiday, • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau had their family, M. and Mrs. Bob Cluff and baby son, Robert Jon; Mr. and Mrs. Paid Moss all of London; and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McLaughlin and daughter Megan, Toronto, with them for Easter. * * * Captain Dave Ha.ttye, who has ; recently spent some time on the west coast of United States joined his wife and children, Blain and Renee, for Easter. Captain Battye left for Winni.. peg Wednesday. * * * Mr. and MrS. Clarence Lax. son and Karen, London, spent Friday. to Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Mr. and Mr; Alf MeGregdr, Detroit spent the weekend in the village. * * Visitors at the A. F, Scetehe mer home Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson and children, London, and Mr. and MrS. Stephen Scotchmer and their baby daughter, Jody, of Sarnia, * Albion Hotel guests for the weekend included, Mr, andMrs. A. ,Tones, with Wendy, Archie, Margaret and Willie of Ste. Anne de Belleveue, Quebec and Mrs. M. Proudfoot„ Tbronto. * Spending the Easter holiday at their cottages were: Dr. and Mrs. W, Tillmann and family; Dr, and Mrs. J, H. Walters and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregory and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beeehie and children, all of London; Mr, Renouf Johns, Mount Clemens, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. George Cantrick and family.; Birmingham, Michi. gan• • Mr., and MrS. Ed. BOWse and their five children, Welland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Smith over. Easter.. Mr. and Mrs. RehertPalicAr, Pam, Jack and David, Pars chester, were weekend Visitors With his_iaare4ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker., * * * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook, London, spent the weekend at their -summer _home on Tuyll Street,;;, Easter visitors at the home of Mr. •and Mrs. Ross Merrill were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mere rill and family, Mr. and Mrs. George `Colelough and family, Mr. Elwin Merrill on Good Friday, and Mr, and Mrs. Mile ton Wiltse on Easter Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and Mr, and Mrs. ClarenceRoue gea,u have returned to their homes in Toronto after spending the weekend at the former's summer home on LouisaStreet. in Montreal ••••,,s,40*""s",":::',. • •: Your stay at the Windsor Hotel will bean adventure of old.world charm and complete relaxation. The Windsor is Montreal's, most distin- guished hotel, overlooking Dominion Square in the heart.of downtown ... where sensible prices and impec- cable service combine for a per- feet visit. „Of .2zewusznson..x4( 1170 Peel St. Tel: 860-0611 Reservations confirmed for the Lord Simcoe H tel, Taarao .Spring. Clean-up .Mme With our :Landry Service we Con do your Berjoregov, Blankets, Curtains and Linens. MEN'S SHIM A SPECIALTY Phone 482449) HURON_ LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET — CLINTON, ONT. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1 INDUSTRIAL Sunrise Service The 5 M Pluh. of Paykelti Vrtite0 Qhureil •gert,tkqecl In the grounds of the Manse at POP 4,44 Easter Sunday, The sun rose over thebeatiti. ful valley of the Hayfield river ._4e A ,ree,4444g of -"The gmggpci PrOSS", sung by 4eyes Sullivan, was PlaYed, EPPS Men!" rill read .chapter 16, verses 1.5 of the gospel !according to St. Mark .and offered a prayer. Mildred Merrill gAve',brief history of Isaac Watts, author of the hymn, “When I purvey The Woridrons. PrOss", Robs Merrill gave a reading 4 "Where Spelt Ye The ••Qhrist". Wayne. Newton's recording of the hymn "Were. You There When They erupified My Lord" was followed by the benediction, The 27 persons attending the service then enjoyed breakfast together in the United Ohureh bas4ient. Baptismal Service Robert Ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cluff, London, ree ceived the Sacrament of Holy Baptism according to the Angli- can rite on Easter day. Rev. E. J. B, Harrison per. formed the ceremony after the 8 a..m, communion service in Trinity Church, Bayfield. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss, London, acted as Godparents. The baby wore the same christening robes as did his great • grandfather, R ob e r t Cluff, almost one hundred years ago. After the service the baby's parents, grandparents and other Members of the families break• fasted together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Miss Ethel Blair, Toronto, joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, for Easter, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bezwak of Warren, Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Weston for the weekend. Join- ing them on Easter Sunday were Miss Sue Weston and Rick Rice Ferndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brian, Pontiac, Michigan. * * * The Tuesday club held their 3rd meeting in Seaforth, Sature day. There were 26 present in. eluding many new members. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance Of Detroit, Michigan were at their summer home from Fri. day till Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillma.nn and daughter, Miss Barbara Tillmann, London, spent the weekend at their cottage on Delevan Street. WEEKEND SPECIALS — APRIL 18, 19, '20, 1968 GROCERIES CLARKS — 48.0Z. TINS Tomato Juice CLOVER LEAF — 1 LB. TIN NO. 1 — 24s — (PRODUCT OF U.S.A.) PINK SALMON 69c HEAD LETTUCE 2 45c cAtOsei.i.s "NEW" SOUPS 10.0Z. F (PRObUCT 00 — NO. I Tomato No.odle-os 29c CARROTS 2 lb. bagl5c 3 ° 8 9c „PER SAVE — REGULARLY 49c — SPECIAL PILLSBURY MAGICAL ONE-STEP — PKG. Angel Food Mix 2 R 99c Beans in Chili Sauce 3 ° 65c R PRODUCE CLARKS -- 19.0Z. TINS Anniversary Cakes 2 69c A year ago Bayfield Arena was Used only occasionally for such events as the Fall Fair, ;Lions Carnival, Rummage Sale and winter skating, 1967 was a great year for expansion and improvements in many communities; inBayfield, however, it was not a case of "' "centennial fever" which died ' in the fall. r; All winter long a stalwart band of workers have toiled -1r to build the new community auditorium, dressing rooms, and ,to extend the skating area. EXternally there has been little change since fall, but in. side the new second floor bal- cony, overlooking the main arena, is almost finished, the extent• of the auditoriuni cannot be appreciated without a per- sonal visit. Last week in a short tour; Councillor Mert Merner who has, with others, spent •:•" hundreds of hourS on the pro. b ject, showed the partially corn. pleted There 'is Much finishing to CCtUU be done hiit already the roller • skates fill a store room and the cooking stoves are waiting to • , Mbe Connected. -There is a mountain of work 1,O Wish aheOlailcinitcjS'Ithopell to start ;.straw loLI roller -Skating, ,within -a week. t f Funds are still needed and f,r • zt: 17,711141g hands will find the ways and ,means committee ready to .4 assist.'.) ..clipto4 Ngws.41..ecPra Thursday, April 10, 1%4 r Mr,„ and Mrs Ken. .Michael, :And. .E.q94 of Dutton 1 eci0j4$:. PictAref,0 .spent Hasten we4e110, with big PaPeets, Mr, 444 Mrs . ,Fred STUDIO Mr. And Mrs, NOrillanicinnoy J/M/IIMNIMENNIMIM CAN TDB SERVE YOU? TUESDAY. APRIL 23rd, 1968 one of our representatives MR. J. W. HARKINS will be at THE BEDFORD HOTEL Goderich In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including • Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional `Services • Transportation • Wholesale and • Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, ImildingS, and machinery, to increase Working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with- the IDB representative by telephoning Telephone 524-7337 or in advance by writing to DEVELOPMENT BANK 291 Dundas Street London, Ontario MEATS BLADE ROASTc lb. sr aw c Rolled Pot Roast lb.. 49c Pure Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 89c KINDLESS Side siEcDicon 1 57 lb. pkg. Fresh Ground Beefib.49c Siffiss Steak • ib.89c FROZEN FOOD WELCH'S — 6.0Z, TINS ambling ith Lucy •(40Y 10, W9948,) "The, things R'etiod'I•is, in -Benmillerst is the title of an eichibitien of 60 p11 PAintingi ,by Jack MaeLareo. It is to be held in the educational. building; North, Street. United. Church' Goderich, and,is open to the puhlio may I and 5 - 9 p.m,. 444y, Dr. P. F, Mills, May9r Of Goderich will effiCially, 9Pell the show at 2:86 pan. MN' 1. This is the first time a one-man Showing of such variation and magnitude, depicting the scenes day by day in one locality. has been shown GQ09riCh ' and probably all of Hurgn Peunt'S'i Goderich is art conscious with a flourishing art club which sponsors an. Art Mart on The Square every summer. Most exhibitors are amateurs. mr. McLaren has Iiyed in iienmiller fqr five years. During that time he 'has. studied the lighting and varying moods of the local Scene and absorb the "feel" Of it. Ms briish has captured a record of it in paint. Some of the subjects include; ,Gledhins Woolen mill, and Pfriminers Chopping Mill; local houses, and farm barns; Maltd land River In ,summer, autumn and winter; Maitland Palls; Little Lakes; interesting spots on back roads; Radford's gravel pit; corn crib; autumn splendour; snow Patterns; grosses in fall and winter; Hayfield fishing boats in winter quarters; and many other subjects,• • Jack McLaren first saw the light of day in Edinburgh, Scotland, August 11, 1895, He was edticated at RQyal High School, Edinburgh and Humberside Collegiate, Toronto. He went back to Edinburgh College of Art• to study drawing and painting for feu years. World War I cut. right into his story at a very important time of his life. He .joined the princess Pats and saw three and a half years front line.duty; He was wounded at Lens. Jack McLaren was widely known as the orgainzer of the Durnbells. .Originally, it was for troop entertainment in the Canadian Corps. But after the war he played for four years in England. Canada and the United Stites. The • first show the Dgmbells gave In North America was in the Grand Theatre, LondOn, September 1919. Mr. Minnhinick was the manager of the Grand Theatre then, he recalls. Lucy enjoyed one of 'their subsequent presentations at the old Grand. Mr. McLaren is president of the Huron County Historical Society. He is a community minded •man. Last year he wrote and directed a centennial musical revue entitled "Stereoscope" 1967, Horace Lapp, Toronto, wrote the music. The Goderich Little Theatre produced the show which played in Goderich and Wingharn. He also contributed some of his ballads in fine voice at "A Happening" in Bayfield on Dominion Day. It was when Mr. McLaren came to Bayfield to arrange for his part in the program that Lucy was privileged to meet him and hear again songs made famous • by "The Dumbells." Jack McLaren's vocation in life has been the Arts - painting and the theatre. He had his own advertising business in Toronto in creative sales ideas and company histories. It was in doing some work for the London Life Assurance Company that he met James P Ferguson, who was publicity 'executive for the company for some years prior to his death. Lucy was curious, "What influenced you to retire to Ben. miller?" she asked, Jack McLaren explained that he lived on the north east pert• meter of Metropolitan Toronto, He had a beautiftil spot, five acres of wooded land with a nice stream flowing through it. He named the place "Sanctuary Wood" after Sanctuary Wood near Ypres where he took part in the third Battle of Ypres, June 2,1916. Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Authority took this lovely property and house away from them. He and his wife had spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James P. • Ferguson at their cottage in Hayfield. They drove around Bayfield and Goderich on these occasions and knew the district, In looking for a plot of land to build a new house, his artistic eye spotted a •property at Benmiller, right on the Maitland River, which they were able to acquire. Here they named the new house "Springwood." It was undoubtedly a great blow to Mr, • and Mrs. McLaren to have to part with their beautiful home in Toronto into which they had .put so- much of themselves. But what is Metropolitan Toronto's losS has been Huron County's gain, • Remember the dates of Jack McLaren's first showing of his impressions of a beautiful and interesting countryside - May 1 and 2. CAMPBELLS "NEW' SOUPS — 10-0Z. Chicken Noodle-os 2 R 3 5c SANITARY NAPKINS — 12s KOTEX i\89c BALLET Toilet Tissue 8 •ROLLS F 10.0Z. Cream-corn, green and wax beans, mixed-vegetables 13-0Z. beans with pork — 7-0Z. kernel corn York Canned• Vegetables 8I TINS $. McCORMICKS • ERVIS • It of .Farmington, .Michigan .Are Pon O' •4424000 epending this week, at their get. tage. • GRAPE JUICE 2 R ?9c FIG BAR COOKIES SUPREME-- 2-LB. BAG BLACK DIAMOND — 8-0Z. PKG. Peas and Carrots 39c Cheese Slices 1 pkg. 39c 33c Famous last words .. . "I'll get in and cultivate my beans long before the weeds get too big . . as long as it doesn't rain.' Don't give weeds a chance to get ahead of you, Treflan stops annual grass and weeds this Month rain or Shine, Plan now to take the gamble out of weed control next year . use Treflan, CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE SHAMROCK CHEMICALS ;LIMITED Hwy 135 at Wellington Road London, Ont. Phone 438.5652 MR. CASE VAN RAAY R.R. 3, Dashwood, (int Mole 237.3496 • "-NIP!' • ELANCO PROOLICTSDIViSION Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited, Searborough, Ontario.