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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-14, Page 6 To The "NEW" FARM SERVICE CENTRE WE WERE PLEASED TO HAVE, SUPPCIED THEIR SIGNS CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS CONCRETE FLOORS & WALKS AT The "NEW" ''BEATTY ,FARM SERVICE CENTRE BY MURRAY MILLER CEMENT FINISHING el,.: 482-3474 Clinton _00010",!!!!!'"°10""'""— •t1".1.. BEAUTIFUL, BREEZY By ,BEI,I,CHAMPER, • IIE PERSONAL ITEMS 0 .PFIVIK.H. MEWS • .CIL,(010 ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AV.DREY 13.0,,Q.HAts.0.1BER,,,,Phone '5654064, Bayfield Subscriptions, clgasified _gm. Display /~dvs, acceptedall by the Bayfield .cprreOpoildent, WE WERE PROUD TO DO THE CARPENTRY WORK OF THE "NEW" LOCATION OF BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE REMODELLING — CARPENTRY WORK CABINETS A SPECIALTY KEN'S CARPENTRY R.R. N9_5, :Clinton 4• cir.. dead honor in local services e^~%•"-^e"--"VARNA The United Church Women held their November meeting last Thursday evening with 23 members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Charles Reid, opened the meeting with prayer. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. William Dowson, assisted by Mrs. Bev. Hill who received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. William Dowson. The president took charge of the' business period. Twenty-one calls were made during the past month to sick and shut-ins. A donation was made to the Children's Aid Shelter. After the close of the meeting, Group Three served lunch. A Remembrance Day Service was held Sunday morning in the United Church with the pastor, Reverend M. Morrison, in cha*rge. After the service, th congregation marched to th' Cenotaph when wreaths we laid; one by the Reeve o Stanley Township;.. Hayter, . on behalf of th Township; William McAsh o behalf of the Veterans and by Ivan meciymont on behalf o L.O.L. 1035 0 • * The local Boy Scouts held * successful "paper drive" Iasi Saturday. * * * - The ,Sacrament of the Lord's' Supper will be administered next; Sunday in the United Church. • * A meeting of Varna and Goshen congregations will bif held in Goshen United Church tonight to consider re-alignmen! of the charge. Eastern Star Officers installed Organist was Mrs. Clare McBride of Zurich. Soloist was Mrs. Rosa Smale of Staffk Assisting in the East were Mrs: Bert Garrett, D.D.G.M. of District No. 5; Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. William WellS, Mrs: Alvin Lobb, Mrs. Robert Jervis, Harry Williams and Donald Symons. William Norman presented a Past Matron Jewel to his wife and Mrs. Don Watson presented, her husband with his past, patron's jewel. Guests were present froM London, Palmerston, Blyth; Goderich, Exeter, Seaforth. St, Marys, Mitchell, Stratford and 7.50 10.35 .1..ess Lids 67.00 5.50 105.00 28.50 '40404%,••••04"••••NO00.0* %%%%% %%%%%% •14%\‘‘. REE COFFEE ,AND DONUTS .Bayfield the man and.: the . place 1.0 ciintpn .1.ow$7.9.pcppl, Thg.f5cloy,. _NnverinhOr14,190a. Miss Marlene Linstrorn• was the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Bayfield Branch of the Huron County Historical Society, Miss Linstrorn, who is chief researcher in the Department of Museums, University of Western Ontario, spoke to a large and appreciative audience on the subject, "hayfield — the Man, and the Place." The Village of Bayfield, as well as several other municipalities Which bear the name of this distinguished naval officer and surveyor do so with great pride. Henry W. Bayfield. was Torn in, Norfolk in 1795. He enlisted in the British Navy in 1806, and volunteered for service in Canada in 1814. After a life filled with 'adventure, he died at the age of 90.. Miss Linstrom read excerpts from many of his letters, .and traced his rise from midshipman to. admiral and achievements from the head of the lakes to the eastern seaboard. The task of surveying the shorelines of the Great Lakes and their thousands of islands was immense and arduous. He experienced many hardships, loneliness and deprivation in charting these waters. The difficult Lake Huron survey was completed in 1820. canon. F. H. Paull thanked the speaker. for sharing her research, to date, on this fascinating person. The nationality of Baron de Tuyll de Serwdskerken d'Ysendoorn, long a subject of much ' discussion, has been established - as Dutch, not Belgian. Mr. and Mrs. John Land have done extensive research on this subject and Mr. Land presented their findings at the meeting. Mrs. A. S. Morton, chairman, was in charge of the meeting, and the secretary's and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. H. Baker and Mrs. R. Blair. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. R. Poth and Mrs. W. Parker. • UCW meets U.C.W. Unit. 1, met in the church Thursday, November 7, at 2 p.m. The worship service, led by Mrs. LeRoy Poth, consisted of the call to worship, hymn, prayer, and Bible verses on the theme, "Our Need and Duty to Worship God", read by various members. The story from the study book, "Japan Profiles" was entitled "A (040Nadriii" and told holy this courageous Japan& wornalfi had held true to her ehristian principles even during i,14, war years, helping missionaries and her own people alike. In the business session, it was decided that Children's Aid gifts would again be collected and that a meeting would be held to arrange for the slate of officers for next year. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Albert Dunn, Mrs. David Dewar and Mrs. H. Cabb. PERSONALS Miss Mary Elizabeth Ervine of Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine. Mr, and Mrs. James Dewar, Janice and David were weekend visitors with Mrs. W. Metcalf. Mrs. David Dewar accompanied her son and family on their return to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bellchamber spent the weekend in Guelph with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grime, Derek and Barry. Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, who had been in Victoria Hospital, London, since the latter part of September; is now a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Anne Haw entertained some of her friends on Saturday in honour of her 4th birthday. Those present were Wendy Penhale, Nancy and Paul Castle and Robbie and Debbie Siertsema. Little Miss Tracey Marshall, London, is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston. The Bayfield Guides and Brownies, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Brandon, assisted by Miss Lynn Brandon, sold Remembrance Day Poppies in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls of London are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls. CIFA-OFU • • ecision I . :•"1 :; .4 .4 %•. The final decision regarding unity with the Ontario Farmers' Union will be left to the general organization members of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and may be known in three weeks' time. This was decided in the final day of the OFA's 32nd annual convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Copies of the Resolution Committee report will be sent to all organizations for distribution to their members. They will meet December 12 in Toronto for their monthly meeting. The topic will be decided at that time. The Resolution Committee report combines the works of the special six-man committee The 50th Anniversary Pf Armistice Day, mow' better known as BernenthranCe Day, was marked by ail veterans' parade and a service in hayfield Baptist Much, conducted by Pastor BPPeVt Synder of Guelph, last Sunday, A later service at the Calm in Clan Gregor Park, Was conducted jointly by Donald Beck, St. Andrews United Church; Pastor Synder; Reverend E. J. B. Harrison, Trinity Anglican Church, and Canon F. H. Paull, retired. First World. War veteran, Lyle Hill, called the Roll of the. Fallen Mrs. Gerry Holmes of Clinton was installed recently as worthy matron of Chapter 266, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting attended by more than 100 lodge members. Others officers installed include: Gerry Holmes, worthy patron; Mrs. Jack Reid, associate matron; Jack Reid, associate patron; Mrs. Don Watson, unity due s 4. ''iir111,); on unity. In it there was a plan from both organizations. The report will be made available to the OFU to be acted upon as it so desires. Its convention is in two weeks in • Kingston. Charles G. Munro, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, welcomed the move by the delegates because "farm people in the country will be able to assess the proposal and direct their locals how to act" in December. "When they come back they will be able to take a position," he continued. He also said that "it is fair to the union." There were no dissenters when the motion to distribute the report was brought to the floor. Parkhill. R. JUKE & SON KITpI1ENE.„! SIGNS ONTARIO ,04 a'. FARM CENTRE Servicemen of Bayfield t two World War$, and, weld were laid by Brigadier ,Q. Morgan Smith, for the Proviii of Ontario; Reeve F, McFadde Village of Bayfield; J. P. Hoye Legion Branch 140; EinersP Heard, Loyal Orange Lodge N 24; Harry Baker, Lions Ctn. Fred Arkell, Anglican Chute Mrs. Russ Kerr, Bapist Churc William Armstrong, Presbyter* Church; John Campbell, Uni Church; Louise MacVean Veronica Huffman, Brian Maki and Marvin. Meitner on behalf o Guides, Brownies, Scouts an Cubs of Bayfield. secretary; Mrs. Alex Haddy,( treasurer; Mrs. William Norman of Holmesville, conductress; Mrs. Carl Powell, chaplain; Mral` Carter, marshall; Mrs. Donald Symons, organist; Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Adah; Mrs. Frank Cook, Ruth; Mrs. Lawrie Slade, Esther; Mrs. Donald Kay; Martha; Mrs. Willard Aiken', Electa; Mrs. Bert Gray, warder; Bert Garrett, sentinel. Installing matron and patron were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rake of London. Installing marshal! was Mrs. Harry Williams of Holmesville. Other installing officers were Mrs. Howard Peril vcofj athenttionhaprlhillirq RaotielnFcing oftloncicini; riNarder; and Gordon Steepe of Holmesville, sentinel. CORNER ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. - CLINTON SERVING HURON COUNTY FRIDAY, NOV.. 15, 1:00 P.M. 'HI 9:00 P.M. ‘1.••••••".%S.N. %%%%% N"\•1000."‘• ••••04.•••••••••\•N‘N OPENING DAY SPECIALS BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTH, 527-0910 — CLINTON, 482-9514 HENSALL. 262-2713 FARM SERVICE CENTRE FARM SERVICE CENTRE CEILING TILE (NAME BRAND BUILDING PRODUCTS) SAVE 10% on these patterns WHITE, 12x 24", Reg. 13cGOLDTEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 19c FROSTEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 18c AQUATEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 19e LACETEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/2c FISSURTONE SWIRLTEX, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/2c BEIGE, 12 x 12", Reg. 18c SPUNGOLD, 12 x 12", Reg. 191/2c SKYLARK, 12 x 12", Reg. 17c REG. 8.85 MP CATTLE BOWL REG.igjA FLOAT_OPERATED PIG BOWL REG. 79.95 FROST PROOF BOWL REG. 6.50 — THE NEW LITTLE PIG BOWL REG. 12100 15 BU. FEED CARTS COW TRAINERS DOZ. 11' and 13' Chain Harrows Priced Low SK ABOUT OURFALL SPECIALS ,STABLING EQUIPMENT On MANURE HANDLING EQUIPMENT — SILO UNL9ADERS AND AUTOMATIC FEEDIN—d 'SYSTEMS Good Nov. 7th To Nov. 21st.