HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-16, Page 6lintorl News -Record, Thursday, January 16i, 1909
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GARRETT'S SHOE STORE
nth
Anniversary
Sale
•
Starts. Today = Thursday, January 16 to February 1
ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR
REDUCED IN PRICE
LADIES'
COCKTAIL SHOES
20% OFF
LIMITED QUANTITY
OF SEALSKIN BOOTS
20% OFF
BROKEN LINES - DR. NILSSON SHOES -- 25% OFF
LADIES' AND MEN'S CURLING SHOES — 20% OFF
BARGAINS IN MANY OTHER LINES OF FOOTWEAR
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES -- 10% OFF
GARRETT'S SHOE STORE
19 Albert St. Clinton
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Au urn and Qistnct
MRS, WES BRADNQCIK — Corresppndent-• Phone ,54•7595
Mrs, Charles M. Straughan
was at home on Sunday
afternoon, when many friends
called to offer congratulations
on the occasion of her 88th
birthday.
She has spent her entire
lifetime in this community
where she is a valued member of
Knox United Church, U.C.W.
Women's .institute and
tural
I ortic .
3 ul Society.
She has one daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Pentland (Vivian) of
North Bay.
Mrs. Straughan received many
telephone messages, cards and
gifts.
Greetings were also received
from North Bay, Hiawi,
Saskatoon, Seaforth and Port
Albert.
PERSONALS
it
Mr. and Mrs: G, Beimers, have
returned from Holland where
, they spent the past six weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. R. Bakken left via plane
for Holland last week where she
will visit with close relatives. ,
Mrs. Brian Mustard, R.N.A. is
a patient in Clinton Hospital
where she had an appendectomy
on Friday.
OBITUARIES )
MISS ELVA KEARNE,Y
Miss Elva Kearney, of
Auburn, has been bereaved by
the death of her sister, The
Reverend Sister M. Jerome (nee
Olive Kearney) at Mount St.
Joseph Motherhouse, London,
where she rested. Funeral Mass
was held in Immaculate
Conception chapel on Saturday.
at 9:30 a.m. Interment St.
Peter's Cemetery, London.
The Plunkett families of this
community have received the
sad news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Ronald Plunkett, of
Toronto, as the result of a head
on car collision last Tuesday,
January 7.
She was in her 47th year and
leaves to mourn her husband,
two sons and one daughter.
Ronald Plunkett is the son of
Milton Plunkett, who is brother
of Mr. Wilfred Plunkett and Mrs.
Grace Greer of Lucknow. Mrs.
Greer attended the funeral in.
Toronto.
40
Grocery Values!
)91
Powdered, White or Blue Crystals Reg. Price $1.19 — SAVE 4c
IL DETERGENT
Size
SizeBox 115
g•
Mom's, Parchment Wrap FEATURE PRICE!
EST S1 •'A+GODERICH
RGARINE 3in,=4=•49m
Avon Brand FEATURE PRICE!
APPLE SAUCE 4194ortns 89�
A&P Brand, Perc. or Drip Grind Reg. Price $1.85 — SAVE 16c
OFFEE 'VAC PAC =,e .1.69
Stokely's MIX OR MATCH
EGETABLES lo tins 991i
•
,HoneyrP._odsPeasA -� Creapj'yatyle Corn Cut Green Beans
„ . Cut Wax ,Beans — Lima Beans
Ann Page
TOMATO
KETCHUP
11 -fl -oz bottles
Reg. Price 2 btls 43c
_s BUY, 5, SAME,9c
PORKPRBCEDAT A&P!
A &P HAS THE MEAT BUYS—CHECK THESE PR/CES!
PORKLOIN UARTER CIAG
HOO
A&P
FEATURE
PRICE!
18791
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
Fresh
Shankless
18419s
PORK LOINS RSB PORTION
7 RIBS — COUNT THEM
La59r
PORK BUTT ROAST
FRESH, LEAN
1859?
MINCED PORK
FRESH
La69m
PORK LAIN TENDERLOIN PORTION
3 TO 31/ -LB
1869?
SIDE PORK FRESH, BONELESS BY THE PIECE
PORK TENDERLOIN
FROZEN, SOLID MEAT
059<
�99‘
PORK LOIN CHOPS
SIDE PORK SPARE RIBS
CENTRE CUT
FROZEN
u89ie
L,5qr
PORK LOIN COMBINATION
Jane Parker •. keg. Price each 55c — BUY 2, SANE 21c, -
APPLE PIE 2fulI8"24-az pies 89?
Jane Parker Sliced BUY 2 LOAVES, SAVE 9c
RAISIN BREAD ll6ozIoaves49?
JANE PARKER, DAILY DATED, SLICED
WHITEREG. 27c
SAVE 24-02'
BREAD 6c LOAF21
ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1969
2 ROASTS & CHOPS
TOTAL WEIGHT
TO TO 1Z -LBS
La 79r
SAVING
PER
POUND
109!
20f
20r
20r
20r
20r
lOr
20r
20e
20{
10o
Ont. Grown, Fancy Grade, McIntosh, Red Delicious br Spy •
APPLES YOUR lNOl[`E
3 -Ib cello bag
Florida Sweet, Easy to Peel, No: 1 Grade, Size 56
TANGELOS L1•00
REAUTIFFUl, BREEZY .., . , By RELLCHAMBER
1.14....YFIELD
93014A1. ITEMS • mows NEWS • CLIO ACTilvrrIEs vILLAGS,NA►PIN*4
Corrorpondent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER . Phan* 565-2864, Beyii Id
Subscription{ Classified Ad's and DNpio Advs.
.all occ+pt.d by th• ,Bayfi•kl
a I-II IRPYq�.I! 1.I���prr 4■ -T
Historical society hears paper
on electricity in the village
Newly -elected officers of the
Bayfield branch of the Huron
CountyHistorical are:
istoric 1 Society
chairman, Mrs. A. E. Morton;
vice-chairman, Mr. P. H.
DuBoulay; recording secretary,
Mrs. Harry Baker; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. F. Wallis;
treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Mayman;
archivist, Mrs. Leroy Poth;
hasti-notes chairman, Mrs. E. W.
Oddleifson and social convenor,
Mrs. Robert Blair.
Brig. F. A. Clift ,acted as
chairman for the first meeting of
1969. Following the regular
business, E. A. Oddleifson
presented a paper on
"Electricity in Bayfield".
Bayfield had electricity as
early as the late 1800s, he said.
About this time, Mr. "Skip"
Donaldson operated a sawmill
on the Bayfield River where he
installed a dynamo to generate
this electricity. He contracted
with the village to provide power
for a number of streetlights and
also installed lights in a few
private homes.
Messrs. William and Jack
Jowett bought the electric
system and operated it for
several years. The dynamo,
which was operated by A.
Patterson, was shut down at or
near midnight and there were no
more lights until the next night.
The mill which supplied the
steam to operate the dynamo
was owned and operated by
William Jowett and William
WASH ALL DONE
IN A JIFFY!
Just leave the
laundry to us!
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 Beech St., Clinton
(Near Drive -In Theatre)
PHONE 482-9491
FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY
Mustard. One night it caught fire
and burned to the ground, Tliis
spelled finis
pe to the private
enterprise of supplying
electricity to the Village of
Bayfield.
Several attempts were made
by local People to have Ontario
Hydro extend their line in the
village in 1901. However, costs
were found to be so high that no
action was taken.
At a public meeting in
Bayfield Town Hall in 1923, a
sufficient number of signatures
was obtained to get hydro for
street lighting. Further
investigation into the cost of
owning and operating a local
hydro system was made and
found to be prohibitive. This
.proved to be the beginning of a
consideration for the•
disincorporation of the village to
police village status which
actually took place in 1927.
Ontario Hydro policy at this
time was to consider police
villages as rural communities. As
such, they had the advantage of
special grants and a low
maximum service charge. A line
was built from Clinton and
streetlights and power supplied
to the village in 1928 with the
township guaranteeing the cost.
Due to the increased number
of customers, the line from
Clinton became overloaded and
in 1952 property on the
Brucefield road was purchased
by the Ontario Hydro and a
• distribution station was erected
to supply Bayfield and the
surrounding townships.
In 1954 and 1955 a two-year
programme of rebuilding lines in
Bayfield was carried out at a
cost of $40,000. Growth has
been steady and several increases
have since been made to the size
of the station.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. R. Blair and Mrs. C.
Bell.
Your
RED
CROSS
0
l.ln�„ .!4
serves
in so
many
ways
Mrs. Donald Johnston is at
present a patient in Clinton
Hospital..
George Lindsay, University of
Waterloo, 1
Water oo, and Jim
Butcher, St. Thomas, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lindsay.
G. N. Rivers is presently a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Miss Kathleen Reid of
Windsor is visiting Mrs. Carl E.
Diehl until Wednesday. Mr.
Diehl is a patient in Clinton
Hospital.
George Cantrick, Kip and.
Jeff, Birmingham, Michigan and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid of Windsor
were guests at the Albion Hotel
during last week and the
weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tillmann
and family, The Peter Tillmann's
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie
and family, all of London, spent
the weekend in the village.
As advertised in this week's
Clinton News -Record, there is to
be a gala evening at The
Community Centre on Friday.
Read your "coming events" for
details of this fun packed and
"something for everyone" event.
Snowmobiles proved very
useful last weekend when, driven
by Art Elliott, Bob Snell and
Don Lindsay, they delivered
groceries to Hazlewood cabins,
north of the village, and also
took feed for Harry
Darnborough's 60 pigs, which
were cut off by the six foot
drifts on the concession road
leading to their barn.
J. A. Cameron, who is at
present a patient in ' Clinton
Hospital.
s
ellatidomi
STUDIO
Spociallxing In . .
*Weddings
I± %Strdr, era!s
• Children '•
Single or Group Portraits
and Passports
524-8787
111 at. David God•rlch
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NOW '15 THE TIME
TO ADD
• SILO EXTENSIONS
• SILO ROOFS
CaII or Write Now
GEORGE
WRAITH
BOX 95
PHONE 5246511
GODERICH
tf
\\W.% %%%%
S
D
M
A
s
RED ;HOTS
SPECIALS
THURS., FRI., SAT., THIS WEEK ONLY
TO MELT THE JANUARY CLIMATE
9' X 12' FOAM BACK
TWEED RUGS
REGULARLY 42.95 SPECIAL
McBRINE
LUGGAGE
LOWN E Y'S
BRIDGE MIX
$32.9
ZSR/OFF
O ALL PIECES
REG 79c LB. SPECIAL Ib
CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE WITH US
AND BE
ELIGIBLE FOR $25.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE DRAVIr