HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-28, Page 6• •
BEAVIIFV1, BREEZY By BELLCHAMBER
FIE D
PERSONAL, ITEMSCH URCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
CorreoPondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER Phone 5654864, Bayfield
Subsdripti9114 Classified Asivs, and. Digs* Adys,
all accepted by tho3gyfielci correspondent,
To The Electors Of
CLINTON HULLETT IVIckILLOP
* 4 0-ars on Blyth Public School. Board,
1.! 4 Oars on Clinton District High School Board.
Manager of successful local company.
A.-fainily of five children gives ample interest in the best
INWsible tfivel of Education.
!!4V' a taxpayer, a keen interest in the economical
operation of the Board.
ON DECEMBER 2nd
Vote Young
For Huron Couisty Board Of Education
Village of Bayfield
Elections
December 2nd, 1968
Brucefield. .1'
ELECTION
Township
of Stanley
Notice is hereby given that an -election for two
candidates for Huron County Divisional Board of
Education for Public School supporters and orse';
candidate for the Huron County Divisional Boar'cr4
of Education for Separate School supporters and
one candidate for Huron-Perth combined Roman'
Cathblic Separate School Zone for Separate SCho61
supporters will be held on Monday, December 2,
1968. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at '
the following polling plaCes.
POLLING SUBDIVISION
No. 1 Calvin Horton's Ken iV1cCowan
residence
No. 2 Reginald Robinson's Geo. Dowpon,
residence,
No. 3 Twp. Hall, Varna Norman Smith
No. 4 John Scotchnier's Leonard TAO
residence
No. 5 FOrmer Blake's
Phillip Durand ,
School
MEL GRAHAM
48b Returning officer
PHONE
%.....%%%. \
5, Automatic vertical hold prevents picture flip flop.
6, Automatic horinntal hold won't let the picture "tear".
7, Autocratic voltage regulator steps,power singes from
reaching sensitive cornponents.
8. Automatic contrast keeps bright scenes trent washing
out color.
9, Direct vision "rare earth" picture tube gives added
purity to colors with no reflection or haze.
See the NEW
Now you may qua y
for your retirement
pension under the
Canada Pension Plan.
if you arc now 66 . if you've been contrib-
uting to the Canada Pension Plan and if
you've retired from regular employment, con-
tact your Canada Pension Plan Office now. If
you will become 66 in 1969, aet in touch with
your Canada Pension Plan Office three months
before your birthday'.-The people there will
help you fill out the -application form that
starts your pension Oeques coming. They'll
explain how your pet tion is worked out ...
and when you -become! eligible You'll get all
the answers to questions about your
meta pension. Payment is not automatic, You
must apply to receive your pension benefits.
Application should tib made in the Canada
Pension Plan Office serving your cornintinity.
NOTE: If you are age 70 or over
and have contributed to
the Canada Pension Plan,
you don't have to retire to
qualify for benefits,
The distrit offices in this
area are listed below
fttLJED EIY THE DEPARTMENT OP- NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE,
THE HONOORARLE JOHN MUNRO, MINIttEA
PFRSONAL„;$
The team have playect 4, games
this season and have won all the
games. •
MIDDLETON
spent the weekend in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Middleton and viewed the new
Planetarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Shearer of
Fairfield Farm, Bright.
bssoti
WAS
•
gliPtp.n News-Record, Thursday;, .Noyerni?et 28, 1968
10:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M.
Will be held in the Municipal Building to elect two
Members to represent Public School electors and
one member to represent Separate School
8Opporters on Huron County Board 'o'f Eddcation
-also to elect one member to represent Separate
Wool Supporters on Huron-Perth Separate Schpol,
u
i8eparate School members and Public School
Oparth SeParate School electors vote only on
electors will vote only on Public School members.'
Mrs. Phyllis Maloney
Deputy Returning Officer
Only
Philips
Color
TV '
is
9 ways
better
TRINITY A.C.W.
The annual . meeting of the
Trinity branch of the A.C,W,
was' held at the .church at 1.0;3.0,
•following corporate
communion.
It opened with the Members'
• Prayer.
The treasurer's report gave a.
balance of $131.70,
Lie December meeting. hae
been cancelled.
, • Mr. Harrison took the chair
to preside over the nominations
" for year 1969. Thos elected,
are: Mrs. J. M. *Wart, Mrs. R,
F. Gardener and Mrs.
Eronerson Heard'are hopourary .
- presidents. Others elected were;
president, Mrs.- Higgins;
first vice president, Mrs. J. B,-
Larson; 'second vice president,
Mrs. L.. B. Smith; secretary, Mrs.
G. L. M. Smith; treasurer, Mrs,
0.• W. Rivers; prayer partner,
•
Mrs. C. E Diehl; educational
secretaries, Mrs. 'thilrand
Mrs. Eric" 'Earl and visiting
committee, Mrs. F. A. Cliff and
Mrs. G. N. Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Stewart,
Toronto, 'Were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Myrtle Parker.
Mrs. Hugh McPherson, of
Islington, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron.
Miss Sharon Barber of St.
Thomas was a weekend visitor
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Scotchrner.
Mrs, George Hopson recently
attended the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Emil'
Kiofer, North Tonawanda,
George Lindsay, University of
Waterloo, joined his narents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jot% 'Lindsay, for the
weekend'.
Neil -Bedchamber and Miss
Judy Ducan, both of U.W.O.,
London, spent the weekend with'
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
13ellchamber,
Thirteen Bayfield residents
attended the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto, on Saturday.
Mrs. Arnold Makins spent
Friday until Monday in Kingston
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. - Stander, who were
celebrating their 50th wedding.,
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and
their three 'children, London,
spent 'Saturday at their cottage.
Renouf Johns of Mount
Clemens, Michigan, spent the
weekend at his home on Delevan
Street.
member of the Junior Farmers
so they can complete the forms
and help the Ontario Accident
Survey. This survey is to find
out what causes accidents, what
time most accidents occur, etc.
No names are taken on the
report, just what caused it and
the time lost.
Lambton County has invited
a team from our County to
attend their Broomball
Tournament to be held on
November 30. Names are to be
sent to Walter Mclwain of RR 2,
Goderich.
The club point system
reported by Fred Uyler stands as
follows: Seaforth, 785; Clinton,
467; North Huron, 264; South
Huron, 251 and Howick, 168.
appeal
te".•'"Ner".0146•..N.
Mrs. ArchieParsons; 413,,
tiewit, .010 November %) in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
in her 60th year,
Mrs. Parsons, formerly Alice
E,. Linden, was born in London
Township on .June 23,1909, She
was the daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Matthews-and the late Joseph
Linden. She was a member of
Icippen United Church and the
Amber Rebekah,, Hensall Lodge
No, 349, for 19 years. Surviving
are her husband; three sons,'
Gerald, of Thameeford,. Harold,
of Seaforth and Donald of the
home address, Also three
grandchildren, her mother, Mrs.
Joseph P, Linden, of Penfield,
and two sisters, Miss •Verna of
the home address and Mrs.
Joseph (Margaret) Carter of
Clandeboye;
Rebekah service was held on
Friday evening.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 2 p.m. from the
Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, with Reverend D. Stuart
officiating. Interment ,was in
Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers
were neighbours, Frank Fields,
George Troyer, John Anderson,
Emerson Anderson, Harold
Jones and Howard Lemon.
Flower bearers were nieces, Mrs.
Marie Broom, Mrs, Edith Lewis,
Mrs. Joanne Rowe, Mrs. Bernice
Martin, Miss Gladys Lewis and
Miss Merna Carter.
.1,11•0110•11•110111•111
Kippen United Church
Women met on Tuesday evening,
November 12 in the church
schoolroom. There were 24 in
attendance.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle
The Women's Institute met
Wednesday afternoon. The
president gave a full report of
the recent W.I. convention
which was in Ingersoll. Mrs.
Wilmer Howatt read a paper on
a Canadian industry, the cheese
industry. The first cheese
factory she said, functioned in
1864 and there have been as
many as 3,400 factories
operating in Ontario and
Quebec. Mrs. Mae Hodgert of
The Thanksgiving meeting of
the•Tuckersinith U.C.W., Unit 1,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Ross Scott with 15 members
present.
Mrs. Norris Sellery was in
charge of the meeting, assisted
by Mrs. J. McEwen. Mrs.
McEwen gave a talk ' on
Remembrance Day 50 years ago.
Miss En-ma McDonald, guest
speaker, told how the day was
celebrated at Brucefield and also
brought home many sad
lo•e*....nooviiityee
conducted worship using the
topie "To be Mire". The
scripture was taken from Jelut
10, Matthew 14.
In the business period, 'Mr%
Roes Broadfoot, Mrs. Jack Oa
and Mrs. Roy Consitt were
appointed to the nominating
committee, Mrs. Leonard Lovell
reported on the members visited
by Mrs. Wilfred Mettle and Mrs;
William Coleman dnring the
month of November.
Mrs. Robert Elgie and Mrs.
John Sinclair, delegates to 'the
regional meeting in Herman gave
very interesting reports on the
meetings and the speeial
speakers.
Msirstu.dpyo'n'Tablde CuttingStua rtpEreds:en,e4 the
report on Evangelism and Social
Service. A section "My own
knee prints," by Mrs. Dorothy
E. Logan was very interesting. •
Hostesses for the evening'
were Mrs. Leonard Lovell and
Mrs. W. J. F. Bell.
PERSONALS
Louis Kirk, Louise and Paul
visited Sunday with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk
of Port Stanley.
Mr. and Mt's. Ross Carten(nee
Joyce Hood) and family of Galt
have moved to Windsor, Ontario. • •
Douglas McBeth, who has
been employed in the Bank of
Montreal, Zurich, has been
transferred to the Walkerton
Branch,' where he has been
appointed as accountant.
Miss Grace Riley of Stratford
General Hospital has received
word she has passed her R.N:
Exams.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Harold Livingstone spent
the weekend with• her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie steele,
in Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs, Allister
Broadfoot of Tuckersmith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Stott.
Mr. and Mrs. .Wes Roe
Seaforth spent a few hours On
Sunday with Mrs. Bert Allen,'•
Miss Ann Fairservice rettirned
•
memories as well.
Mrs. Seller), had charge..of:the
study book on Japan,
Mrs. M. Broadfoot invited;t4e!
Unit to her home for onrcloiintf,
meeting of 1968 and Chrigtinde
party December 10 with a pot
luck supper at 7 p.m.
The hostess, Mrs. R. Scott,
and her committee served
dainty lunch.
A vote of thanks. was
extended to Mrs. Scott for the
use of her home.
BRIDAL SHOWER
'Miss ,.Barbara Turner, bride.
elect of December 7, was feted
at two showers last week. On
Tuesday, 30 ,,neighbours and.
relatives gathered at; the home of
Mrs. Merton Merner, aunt of
Miss Turner, to wish Barbara
every happiness ' in her
forthcoming marriage. Mrs. W.
E. Parker read the 'address and
Mrs., Gemeinhardt and
Colleen ,and Darcin.---
Merner assisted in the opening of
":the-"gifts 0i Friday evening,
November -22, the. United
Church basement was gaily
decorated with pink .and, white
wedding and" streamers
when almost fifty friends
gatherfd to .hopour Miss Turner., ,
Upon -arrival each lady -was'
r—^ • r .;
t90.1 I
1. dulomalle fine tuning-lust press the AFT button and
the picture locks on to the color signal.
2. AutomatIC pre-set line tuning—remembers the initial
settIngof each channel, continuous fine tuning is ended.
A Automatic degaussing-keeps colors pure, prevents
distortion. 4. Automatic white-for true whites in color and black
and white.
PHILIPS COLOR TV
Members of the. Bayfield,
Hockey Club, playing their third I
season in the C.IT.1-r.L. are: 1
Walter 00, Wayne Dupee, Don ;
Mwer, Stan Telford, Ed
Scruton,' Jim Harrison, Lorne
Merner, Paul Betties, Wayne 3 The Huron County Junior
Fisher, Carl Humphries, Doug Farmers organization held its
Telford. Don Johnston, Buck' October meeting in Auburn Hall
Million, Rick Sowerby, Phil and announced a number of
Turner, George Telford, Don .1 coming events.
Lindsay 'and"; Terry' Johnston. All world illiteracy donations
lllrJ 9,1[1.1ii J% At.03
T HLIEri')41*
IME
O ADD
• SILO EXTENSIONS' •
• SILO ROOFS
,
Call or Write Now • . •
GEORGE
BOX S!S 40DERICH ,'
tf
Jr. Farmers slate events
are to be in by Saturday. Clinton
donated $50 and Howick put on
a dance recently to raise money
for this purpose.
With Toronto Conference
coming up, all members were
reminded that entries for public
speaking are to be in by
Monday.
Dennis Passmore is .to get a
folksinging group together and
' Mr, 'and 'Mrs. Rizie-e' Jamieson Ribey a trio. Drama
,1 festival is also approaching. Any
club planning a play is asked to
notify John Black this weekend.
Square dancing will be on a
S zone basis' at the T
conference and entries for this
,;
I lc w
U also are due Monday.
oron to
•
Happy Birthday!
Accident reports are slow in The day of reckoning for
't coming in. If there have been United Church members is
/ i any accidents on your . farm
loee Of
Sunday, December 8. Financial
money, please contact a
caUsing injury, loss of time or reckoning, that is. For on that
day, United Church
,.*. congregations across Canada will
make their reeponse„to,an appeal
,r; foll' Oneday's - ptly 'for"OVergeas
development and relief.
Total objective of 'the
campaign initiated by the 23rd
General Council in Kingston last
September is $175 million,
$500,000 of which is to be
raised this year.
The moderator's letter to
United Church families has been
forwarded to congregations for
mailing and on Sunday,
December 8, they will be asked
5244511 to remit their day's pay or day's
income in a special envelope.
!OFTEN
LONDESBORO
Thames Road showed pictures home week' 7 'ago'''''aftir
of fie, Pre/jell Rive District;"' netAro Ablcg3 8•Pg fr'agfte.d2
TaYloY den4onetAftiran pi6jeetAt
ladies with a humorous reading Croker where she • Was giVen:*"'
and lunch was served by the farewell party and a hanclweit'len
hostesses. basket'as a parting gift. '
asked 'to antic/Mph, in
embroidery paint, a dainty tea
aprbi-i - which was presented to
Miss, Turner.
Reading the address was MiSs
Ellen Lindsay, The gifts were
presented by Misses Louise
Mac Vean, Catherine Ann
Westlake and Bonnie Makins.
Barbara, assisted by Miss Diane
Smith and Mrs, P. Gemeinhardt
opened the many beautiful and
useful gifts and graciously
thanked everyone for the
honour accorded her, A
delicious lunch was served by
the ladies of the ti,c.w,
HOCKEY CLUB
Merrill T.V. Service
RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS
CLINTON, ONT„
482-7021