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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 8BEAVTIFUL. BREEZY ,„ By BEILCHAMB ,ER IE D PERSONAL ITEMS 0 CHURCH! NEWS 0 CLUB ACTIVITIEP • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS QOrreSPotidetilti AVOREY BELLcHAMBER Rhone 545-2864, Boyfield Subscriptions, ,.Classified Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield. correSpondent. COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED — Cryovac Halves Cottage Rolls 59' RINDLESS ' Side Bacon 69' FRESH Ground Beef 49' ROUND Steak or Roast lb. lb. lb. lb. BY THE PIECE Bologna 31-13%9.00 BEEF OR PORK Liver PRODUCE FLORIDA WHITE — NO. 1, SIZE 48's Grapefruit 6 For NO. 1 -- Produce of Canada -- 10 oz. okg, Spinach SLICED 394 lb. 2941b. 59' 23' SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FOOD Peas 4 Lbs, 894 GROCERIES KAM — 12 oz Luncheon Meat 2 Tins 89 804907 MAP SOW Any SUPER SAVE — 12's Donuts - Pkgs. 994 Rolls - • 'BEE annual burner and furnace cleaning • FREE emergency service at any time Your oil hi 0 you pay for, it's guatnn, iota, too, twonuov it to Itipit•Itent, Oen. HEATING ©on, Slot gettiog our trotthlt fro tte0og ttervia bKfo, ielOphorie: 482.0658 PALII. KERRIGAN AGtAT 374 VitIoRIA Stu M" CLINTON 6NTArt10 Barn doors, which until now were best known as the butt of jokes', are enjoying a new type of limelight. In some areas in Canada, such as St„ Lin des Laurentides, north of Montreal, farmers are painting them in artistic designs, It started as a satisfying way for a farmer, or his wife, to express their decorative talent. Some of the patterns, however, are so artistic they have become a point of community interest and pride. Normally, barns are painted as a protective measure and to enhance the overall trim appearance of the farm. The job calls for a quality paint that will " withstand weather and also one that is economical and easy to apply. To meet these needs, Canadian Industries Limited developed a special paint, called C-I-L Barn Paint, which can also be used for fences, shingles, metal surfaces and outbuildings. Barn paint is available in colors that blend harmoniously with nature's colors - ranging from rodeo rvsl„s to bright green. These colors were originally designed to satisfy the farmer who „babits..,his- barn -tor-practieal reasons, 'but experience is proving that they are also the popular choice of farmers with artistic talent. They are a safe buy, therefore, for the farmer who is still undecided about his ' real reason for painting the barn — routine maintenance or an opportunity to take a whirl at barn door pop art! THRIFT LIQUID — 24 oz. Medals. received SPECIALS — "JOVE:',1BER 7, 8, 9, 1968 SUPER SAVE HAMBURG AND PitnprvNem,9peprd, Thursday, Ngv9m.1)...e.r 1968 Nomination Meeting. Townships of Goderich .and 41borlo Bayfield Town Hall was packed with excited, costumed children last Thursday evening for the Bayfield Lions Club. Halloween party. Prizewinners were: Youngest child in, costume — Cindy Renner; Pre-school girls fancy costume Hope Renner, Wendy Penhale, Cindy Talbot; Pre-school boys fancy costume — David Sturgeon, Robert Snell, ELECTROHOME an extra degree of excellence. "YOUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER" GALBRAITH' TV Car. Albert and.Rattenbury Sts., — Clinton .•44,11111't RESPIRATORY DISEASE The daring young man on the flying trapeze never flew through the air with more ease than a lot of difficult words like hypoxia, hypercapnia, and nasal cannulea, used at the. annual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association held in Vancouver. "Never mind the difficult words," is the advice of Dr. C. W. L. Jeanes, executive secretary of 'the Can- adian Tuberculosis Association. "The thing for the or- dinary person to do is try never to be a chest physi- cian's problem. The doctors are talking about oxygOn. Everyone needs oxygen. Our brains, our muscles,. our digestive 'systems need it. Awake or asleep we need it. We need it 24" hours a day. As long• as we are healthy our lungs deliver it to the blood and the blood carries it through the body." "The trouble is that more and more people are treating their lungs badly, mostly by smoking too much. Their lungs lose the ability to contract. They can't squeeze out the carbon dioxide which the blood picked up while delivering oxygen. The carbon dioxide fills the space needed for fresh air and oxygen." "The doctors are talking about ways to get oxy- gen to him. Hyperbaric oxygen is oxygen with pressure behind it. Pressure and skill — for it has to be the right amount of oxygen. Too much can do harm. Pre- vention is the.best way to cope. Stop smoking, especial- ly cigarettes. If you live where there is air pollution, join the movement to get it corrected," Dr, Jeanes con- cluded. CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES This Advertisement is Published by 'The Enron Connty TUbereulosis Association Jeff Merner; Preschool girls colnic costume — Ann Haw, Mary Lyn Talbot, Laurie Talbot; Pre-schoOl boys comic costume — Robert, Chapman, Rusty Brandon, Kevin Beattie; 6.8 years, 'girls fancy costume — Wendy Turner, Tracey Mitchell, Cathy Merrier; 5-5 years, boys fancy costume — Mark Mitchell, Dennis Merrier, Peter Payne; 6-8 years, girls comic costume — Joanne Chapman, Bonnie lVlakins, Faith Renner; 6-$ years, boys comic costume — Ken Merner, Mike Warner, a Grainger; 9-12 years, girls fancy costume — Valerie Merner, Kathy Logan, Patti Greer; 9-12 years, boys fancy costume — Tom Hill, Stuart Turner, Paul Payne; 9-12 years, girls comic costume — Kathy Grainger, Karen Brandon, Debbie Pugh; 9-12 years, boys comic costume Dkivid Rennet, Jeff Mayman, Brian Brandon. Best couples in costume were Diane Pugh, Jackie Koene, Wendy Greer, Marilyn Jeffrey, John McLeod, and Peggy Beach. Judges for the evening were Mrs. Lee Flowers, Mrs. Connie West and Mrs. Audrey Graham. Ladies auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs met at the home of Mrs. Tom Penhale on October , 29, with 9 members present. The president, Mrs. Penhale, opened the meeting with the Scout Mother's Promise. Mrs. Penhale welcomed three new members, Mrs. George Telford, Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs, Mike Beattie. The minutes of the :last meeting were react by Mrs. Percy Renner The financial report given by 'Mrs. Margaret Wyman showed a bank balance of $89.47 The travelling basket brought in $3.70 .and the ladies, were asked to please keep it moving - . • Regist4tionaemA for 4.oti.,4s year is 53.50 — parents paying half and the Lions Club paying the other half. Mrs. Mike Beattie was elected the. new secretary for the Ladies Auxiliary. New scarves for the Scouts .and Cubs were discussed and. Mrs. Mayman is to try and locate the clan Gregor plaid material for making the new scarves. Adding the Lions Club crest to the new scarves, if permitted, was also discussed. The Auxiliary decided to hold a card party early in the New Year, The next meeting is to be held in January. The meeting closed with the Scout Benediction, followed by a delicious lunch served by the hostess, Scout deadline Pat Owens, ,.chairman of the Bay field Group committee, states that several boys have failed to register as Cubs or Scouts, Although the deadline has been passed, he has asked us to state that boys handing in their registration fees this week, may still be in time. Failure to, register, means that the boys will not receive 'their magazines after November. Once lapsed and it takes upwards' ,of two months before they get their next issue. More important still, the boys will not be covered by insurance until fees are received by headquarters. • , PERSONALS W. the on (Continued from page 1) He rushed an 'enemy machine-gun post single-handed. !Oiled the entire crew and turned the gall on the enemy, Later, with two others, he attacked another enemy Illachille,guri Post, and succeeded in putting the gun opt of action, Corporal Miner then rushed single-handed an enemy bombing post, bayonetting two of the garrison and putting the remainder to flight. He was mortally wounded in the performance of this gallant, deed," Legion secretary Gordon Dalgliesh introduced Ira Miner, from. Inkster, Michigan, who first bropght his uncle Harry's medals to Clinton on Labour Day weekend, Mr. Miner, who still retains his Canadian citizenship, said he wanted his uncle's medals to rest at a place where he had been known, After the banquet Ira Miner reminisced with Clinton natives, especially those from "Little England", where he used to visit with his grandmother„ J. William Counter was chairman of the banquet and J. Douglas was overall chairman of taxi stand and Mr. Miner said he had two World War 1 medals which he wished to give to the Legion. After a short conversation with Mr. Miner, the local auctioneer realized they were the medals won by Cpl. Harry Miner who had worked on the Elliott farm in Goderich Township before enlisting in 1915. The next day Eddie gave the medals to the Legion secretary. Later that week when the August issue of The Legionary came out, there was a story of all Canadians who won Victoria Crosses in World War 1, including a picture of Harry Miner. Immediately the Legion executive contacted Mr. Miner at Inkster, Michigan, Legion (Continued lackadaisical way. "We live in too easy and ,,,,perTissive ,a soCiety", he warned.' . The former Air Force flyer and Navy padre's talk was spiced with humourous Scotch, Irish and service life stories. Reverend Waite won the D.F.C. as a flyer in World War 11, then went back to college for his theology. degree and re-enlisted as a padre in the Navy. the committee arranging t banquet and presentation, B, are past presidents Of t branch, The bead table a guests were piped in by H ,pngswell with George Camp as sergeant.at arms. Legidn Pa Rev. At MacLean said Gra Official opening ceremon were carried out by Stan We Guelph, Legion District " Commander and the clos ceremonies were in charge of Bell, Blyth, Zone " Commander. Warrant Offi Don Kerr was pianist for t evening. The president-elect 1969 Percy M. Brown, thank the Ladies Auxiliary of t Legion for the dinner to whi Mrs. Don McLean replied, Entertainment was provid by Clifford Coultes, elocutionist from Beigrave, w is presently teaching high scho at Markdale. He was introduc by Harry Crich, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miner wer presented with a Legion silo ash tray gift by chairm Counter, to which Mrs. Min replied. Over 100 Legionnaires a guests attended th five-dollar-a-plate dinner. Headquarters and The Legiona in Ottawa, the French Emba in Ottawa (where the Legio secretary, Gordon Daiglies received no co-operation information regarding the Cro de Guerre medal), and membe of the 161st Huron Battali still residing here. With Remembrance We coming up, and this being t 50th anniversary of the sign1 of the Armistice, a committ headed by past president, Douglas Thorndike, ,went work and arranged t presentation of the medals f the annual Remembran banquet of the Legion. Among the 103 persons the dinner, 14 were World War veterans, many having served the 161st Huron Battalion wi Cpl, Hhrry Miner. from page 1) He is now pastor to t churches and also teach English at Forest consoli'cile school. He has spoken to far forum groups; spoke in Cana& north country and is on t Senate of McMaster Universit At one time he ran as a politic candidate in an election Victoria, B.C. The guest speaker introduced by Reverend A. Mowatt of Wesley-Willis Unit Church who was also a padre, the Royal Canadian Navy, a was thanked by Dougl Andrews, a past president of t Legion. is PAUL. KERRIGAN takes the worry out of home heating with 0 n FURNACE Detroit from Saturday until Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Weston is spending this week in London, with ber daughter, Mrs. Blaine Marshall and Tracey. ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parker of Toronto were weekend Visitors with .his mother, Mrs. Myrtle pArker.. Frederick William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A., Klaudi of Princeton, was 'baptized Sunday by Reverend E. J. B. Harrison in Trinity Anglican Church. Mr„ and Mrs, Harry Baker, grandparents of the baby, are his godparents and after the ceremony, entertained at a dinner party — present were Reverend E. J. B. Harrison, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer and Mr, and Mrs. J. Bo Higgins and the baby's parents, ' Detergent NESTLES' CHOCOLATE — A nomination meeting will be held on November 10, 1968 between' a and 9 p,m. in Goderich ToVvriship Hall, Holmesville, to receive nominations for a member to the Huron County School Board, 1:1, E. Thompson Returning Officer 45, 46b HALLMARK COLLECTION The handcrafted fully transistorized 75 watt chassis gives reliable performance and pure transparent sound. Design knows no bounds and Deilcraft present these models to complete the Hallmark Collection. Speakers — Milford — 2-8", 4.31/2". MILFORD — Deilcraft cabinet in Walnut, Natural Walnut. 42" wide, 27" high, .1634" deep. $499• Halloween party 'Professor and Mrs. Thompson, London, spent weekend at their home Bayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer spent last week with their grandchildren in Chatham, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, were on vacation. At their homes in the Village for the weekend were: Mrs. Hugh Gregory and son, Scott; Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Beechie and children; Mr. Norman Brown, all of London; and Mr. Renouf 'Johns of Mount Clemens, Miehigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer and Cal spent Friday 'til Sunday in Sarnia with their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Scotchmer and daughter, Jodi. ;a,i Mr. And raw estont,bof and Cub'S".are dhe: The fee this _Goderit;tie,"'h.a.Ve.!'W taken • up permanent residence at the Albion Hotel Guests at the Hotel from Saturday until Wednesday were J. Gayder, W. A. Valentine, lid Moran, F. Parkhouse, L. J. Schenck, C. Battran and 11. Merriman all of St. Catharines. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf was in WEEKEND MEAT Spare Ribs PR IME Rib Roast 69' lb. 79' lb. HOT DOG -- [/s MAPLE LEAF CANNED — 1 1/2 lb. Tin Picnic Shoulder CARNATION 8 oz. Chocolate, Vanilla or Variety Reg. 79c Instant Quick CULVERHOUSE CHOICE — 19 oz. Peaches 3 DOMESTIC — 24 oz. Salad Oil MAPLE LEAF — 8 (>4 deal pack Cheese Slices Breakfast 59' 43' 85 $1.00 65' 3 $1.00 1.33 38 oz. Tins Pkgs. For cHum — 15 oz, deal pak Dog Food 9 Tins 89' BLUE BONNET — 3 lbs. Economy Pack Coloured Margarine 89' HOSTESS SALT & VINEGAR — 8 oz. pkg.—Reg. 59c Potato Chips 49 Door decor Coincidences aid return (Continued from page 1) • Only four men "great?'