HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-03, Page 7BEAUTIFUL, BREEZY.
... By BELLCHAMBER.
DAYFIELD
PERSONAL.. T+Ms • CHURCH NEWS 0 CLOS ACTIVITIES • VIL GE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent AUDREY BELLCHAMSER Phone 565-2844, Beyfiold
Subscriptions, ' Classified, Adis. and Displajf Aly$.,
.all accepted by tn..Bayfield carre$pondent.
ommunity Centre's first
anquet called a success
"Highly successful" is the
my way to describe the first
anquet served at the new
ayfield .Community Centre
uditorium, The occasion was
e annual dinner of the
luewater Bowling League, held
st Saturday evening.
The ladies responsible for
roviding and serving such
cellent fare were: Mrs. John
indsay; Mrs. Robert Blair; Mrs.'
oss Merrill; Mrs. Percy Renner;
rs, Alf Scotchmer; Mrs. Charles
otchmer; Mrs. Gary Talbot;
George Telford; Mrs. Walter
urner ` and :Mrs, Harold '
randon. The comritittee greatly •
preciated the dnnatioiis of
fes and jellied salads for this
ent.
Future activities at the centre
• •
our men loin
ions Club
Harry Baker presided
er the regular dinner meeting
Bayfield Lions Club, held at
e Little Inn on March 25.
Guest speaker of the evening
as Constable Gordon Ferris, a
curt and safety officer of
',ntario Provincial Police: He
)oke on safety on the roads and
she nut behind the wheel"
onstable Ferris also showed.
.aphic pictures of "suicide on
re highways."
Four new members were
resented to the club: John
!ndsay, sponsored by Les-.
iIiott; • Pat Graham, sponsored
Elwood Mitchell; Clare
rner, sponsored by Charles •
otchmer and Fred •Le Beau,
onsored by Fred Arkell.
include the Bayfield Firemen's
annual dinner to be held on
April 18, The Bayfield Lions will
entertain their wives at a dinner
patty on April 22.
Mrs. John Lindsay was named
chairman of the banquet
committee and Mrs. Robert Blair
is to be the secretary.
Films are shown in the
auditorium twice a month and a
dance will be held early in May.
Guide. and Scout groups
P
8
send only t
. y.omeetin g
A combined meeting of the given by Mrs. Lloyd Westlake
local groups of Guides, and` the treasurer's report by
Brownies, Scouts and Cubs on;. -,Mrs. Joe Mayman.
March 25 was poorly attended;: The members were informed
with only eight members front, that the new kerchiefs for the
both groups present. Scoats and Cubs have been
Held at the home of Mrs, received. The new kerchiefs are
Arnold Makins, . the meeting; wine -colored, with a white
Opened with the Guide .prayer.'„ bonier, and have the Bayfield
The president, Mrs, Jack;.. ` Lions Club crest on them.
Merner, conducted the meeting,: ` Also discussed during the
during which tentative dates of., 'evening was the annual Guide
April 25 or May 2 were set fair :'and Brownie "Cookie Day" to
the Scout -Cub Fatherand son be held in May.
banquet. This event to be held in • The next meeting will be held
the United Church basement. in May at the home of Mrs. Jack
The secretary's report was Merner.
Bluewater bowlers elect slate
Allan Hutchings, Mks.. After the dinner a party was
Jeanette Huffman, Mrs Lois, held at the home of the outgoing
Armstrong are the newly eiected;°:president, William Mcllwain.
president, secretary and- • •
treasurer respectively of the'Cedar Grove's
Blueivater Bowling League.
• The election of officer's 4as . final euchre
held ' at the league's_ annual
• dinner at the Community Centre ' Cedar Grove Euchre Club
• auditorium last Saturday. :,,•,::-
lielcl its last meeting of the
:rna�;,R;I,;
A Good Friday Service will
held in Goshen' United
urch at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
A special. Easter Service will
held in the church Sunday
rning at 10:15.with the pastor,
Rev. M. Morrison, in charge.
The local Boy Scuts are
ing a paper drive in the near
ure.
Mr. Frank Smith of St. Marys
ited here during the weekend.
�.:
season at'the Albion Hotel on The retiring president, Ri�,*
'1VIcllwain, presented the trophies iDlarch 26.
to• the winning team of the veal+; Twenty-four members were
the 'Suckers: Dorothy • Weston, present at this final evening and
Dan Weston, Jeannette:}rizes were won by Mrs. John
Huffman Lloyd Huffman Lena •-Wil Land Charles Scotchmer..* ,
• Keene and Jan Keene. � 1��Rs were c5' etl
:2 ...,ri . 541 If I,/ o ' Fre ArkeIl and Mrs.
. Playoff winners were Elsie•. Charles Scotchmer.
Reder, Jake Reder, Corrie Koene
Jan Koene, Grace Hutchings acid'
"Allan Hutchings.
Individual trophy winners,,
were: Jeannette Huffman (high,
single), Grace Hutchings (high,
average), Madelon Mcllwains•
(high triple), Bev McCJkncheyz
(high single), Joe Koene, (high
average), and Bob Turner, (high
triple).
OUR NEW PHILIPS 191'
COLOR • TV. IS WAITING
FOR YOU,...
ONLY
PHILIPS
COLOR
TV
IS
9 ways
BETTER
I. dutamatic'8ns tuning -just press the AFT button and
the picture locks on to the color signal.
2,Automatic pre-set tine tuning—remembers the initial
settingoreachchannel, continuous fine tuning is ended;
S. Automatic ,degaussing -keeps colors pure, p'reveidsi
distortion. •
4. Automatic whttt—for true whites in color: and bl'a k
andfwhlte. '
5. Autonatie vertical hold prevents picture flip flop.
6. Automatic horizontal hold won't let the picture "fear'.
7. Automatic voltage regulator stops power surges front
reaching sensitive components.
8, Automatic confratt•keeps bright scenes from washing
out color,
9. Direct vision "rare earth" picture tube gives added
purity to colors with no reflection or haze.
IN TIME FOR THE N•H•L.
PLAY-OFFS AT
MERRILL TV SERVICE
is i/lttokiA et 481400 ct1Nt'del
•24bAY FREE TA IAL iN YOUR HOME
The ' election of officers for
tlie, 1969-70 season saw Mrs.
George Mayor elected president,
Mrs. Charles Scotchmer,
secretary and Mrs. Harold
Dowson, treasurer.
Personals
Mrs. Ann Smith of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, L. B. Smith, recent guests
were: Mr. and Mrs, Ed Rowse
and children, Jim, fatly, Vicki,
Jill and Dale of Welland.
The Chancel Guild of Trinity
Church met at the home of Mrs.,
Jack Jowett on Tuesday last.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car,
E. Diehl at "The Hut" are Canon•
�unuullqululnuqulhilllllp+mpliUnlpnnllilARinagnllllniluullullnllllellgnilllullltlallplllllpinpt
Rambling with Lucy
u BY LUCY n. WOQP$
Easter means spring. Spring came in officially at: 2:08 p.m, on.
March 20. After the lone winter's sleep, growth commences anew.
The spring flowering bulbs Doke their heads up ready for the warm
April showers which will wash away the grime of winter and renew
the freshness of Old Mother earth. The buds grow large to break into
foliage.
' Come to think of it, don't human beings imitate the seasons,
more or less?
The housewife gets busy and does the spring cleaning. She either
makes or buys new spring outfits. Sortie women wouldn't attend
Church unless they ware new hats — as if that would make any
difference to their worship! The custom has evolved .from nature, In
Op cave days, milady probably got herself a new skin for the
caiebration of the spring solstice — and the fashion trend today
reminds one of that era.
Thinking of the Easter Parade now and in the early part of the
century, Lucy wonders what our grandparents would say, could they
see the mini skirts of today. Would grandpa fall over in a faint if he
Saw not only an ankle but practically the whole leg?
In their day, long voluminous skirts, under which one cot.ld wear
heavy underwear, protected madame and mademoiselle when they
stepped out like fashion plates on the board walk.
and Mrs. F. H. Paull of But should a cold east wind be blowing this year, and well it
Brantford and Miss Kathleen, might, those who in following the fashion regardless of their age and
Reid of Windsor; Canon and'+ figures, would find their knobby knees and thighs slightly cold. Of
Mrs. Paull will leave at the course there is the alternative — the pant dress! Would a dressy hat
weekend for Listowel where complete this creation? Not being able to display Easter finery
they will spend Easter. herself perhaps Lucy veers to the ultra -conservative in fashion.
Last week we printed a While the birds do not change the fashion of their plumage, they
picture of a golden palomino, It aro very much brighter in color.
On March18,J.E. Howard sawand hearda kildeer for the
Mrs.o
appears that1
he en'o
enjoyed having
his photograph in the paper, but first time, also a blackbird and a song sparrow, in a walk down
complains that his name is not Cameron Street to the lake. And on this occasion, the frogs were
"Goldie" but Darcy Dillon. The singing for the first time. Tradition has it that they must be frozen in
message was relayed to us :by •three times before the warm weather really arrives. They were frozen
Darcy's owner, 1VIr. Gordon in the last week in March. Meadowlarks were heard the third week in
Graham. March and Philip Du Boulay reported seeing a pair of mourning
Mrs. Helen Cobb returned to. doves gathering sticks for a nest somewhere in the vicinity of his
her home- on Tuesday, after home,
spending the last two months in Lucy was delighted to see several evening grosbeaks at the feeder
Fort Pierce, Florida. • on March 27 and a large purple grackle visited it, too. He seemed
Visitor at the home of Mr. almost,the size of a crow.
and Mrs. , G. W. Rivers on. "Mr." does not encourage the grackles by feeding them, but he
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. puts food out for the cardinals later in the day. The robins have been
W. Taylor of Stratford, and Mr. about for some time but before the March Lion began a lashing of
Henry Rivers and Mr. Fred, his tail last week, Mrs. J. Hutchings observed a whole flock of robins
Reavely of Strathroy. feeding at her home overlooking the river. And Carl saw a flock of
ducks flying south.
Weekend guests of the Alf So 'we'll hope that this Easter weather doesn't freeze the small
Scotchmer's were Mr. and Mrs. birds which have come back from the south, and that it will favor
Jim McLeod of Toronto, and the parade of finery for humans on this traditional clay. Lucy recalls
Michael Scotchmer London. going to church on one Easter Day in long rubber boots and winter
Mrs. Paul Moss,.Mr, and Mrs. clothing. Nine inches of snow had fallen during the night.
Bob Cluff and Rob, all of . P.S. The old woodcutter Lucy wrote about last week was known
London were weekend visitors as Dan McGinnis. A typesetting error rechristened him Don in the'
'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le Beau. story.
Mrs. J, E. Hovey, convenor,
reportsthat the hospital card
parties held in Bayfield have
raised $89. on behalf of the
Clinton Hospital Ladies
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B: -Higgins
were the guests of the Michigan
Telephone Company in Detroit
last Monday at ° a -retirement
• party -On honor'of Mrs. Higgins'
nip!
' Mrs. Higgins, president of tl e
Deanery ACW, held an executive
meeting at her home, The
Maples, on Wednesday
afternoon. The purpose was to
plan the Spring Deaneryf neeting
to be held at St. George's
Church, Goderich.
HURON
CO.OP
Prepaid Medical Insurance
at Cost ,the„, .Co-op ,Nay
ay
HURON C0=0PERATIVE MEDv L
SERVICES
82 Albert St., Clinton Phone 482-9751
tfn
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO .
Are you financially able to stand a total crop loss this year? If not, you need
crop insurance. This time it could be your crops that fail — the result of bad
weather, insects or disease. Don't take the risk — protect your investment,
and your farm future, with low-cost crop'insurance from The Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario.
Find out how from your local agent— ask your local Agricultural Office for
his name. Or complete and mail this coupon today.
rill MN/ UN= MIMI 11111111111111 IIINIIIII NM= 111111111111
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
'� i Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
Please send me complete information on the latest crop insurance program.
NAME
ADDRESS ,
m mom mum mom mum mosa mem
W. D. WILSON
PHONE 5274123
-- BRUCEFIELU
,r.~Csrwr.i ur +recurs arta � .�.o^ roimurams xaa0. .ir films
BLY'rH
GEORGE A. WATT
TELEPHONE 523.8237
P. A. ROY, INSURANCE
t7 GIBBINGS ST•, CLINTONPH. 483.3431 or 482.9357
Clinton News -Record, Thursday: April ;$, 1$69 7
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KiND OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON .. ,
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI-CREEL*,
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES Of .
CLOVER --TIMOTHY -- GRASSS1S
64
ATTENTION
STOCK REDUCING
so
SALE S'41eE
SAVE UP TO 50%
Speed Wool, about 38 oz.—a bag only 9.98; was 16.50
Orlon sazelle or wool, about 2 oz. balls—clearout 50c
Some mohair 39c
— Look Around For Bargains —
NO LAY -A=WAY OR REFUND iN THIS SALE
Souvenirs — Gifts — Socks Blankets
Underwear — Baby Gifts clearout for
sale prices and many others.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, APRIL 5
First 15 customers receive Free Surprise Gift.
Come and See — Be First
HURRY FOR STORE -
WIDE SAVINGS
AT
Clinton Knitting Centre
55 Albert St. CLINTON,
'4
c rr
cHappiness is...
Easter Sells
Helping
Crippled
Children
• •
r•
1
-
•
HELP
.CRIPPLED CHILDREN
03
The Easter Seal Committee
of
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
urgently requests you to .return the
PINK ENVELOPE
with your
DONATION
t0
CLINTON AND DISTRICT
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
FUND
t • +,.-
a. ' s
•
r
J
w
"0.
os§.,
e • ~T
•
•
•
:h.
• {
.w
CLINTON LIONS CLU$
DON- C, f tLOUHOLIN, President
PAt IubbtMN, Se cretaryTreasurer
•.
. :•, .6
•
•., ,y, •.Y
• •;
Clinton Lions Crippled Children Fund Helps
children Similar to the bay pictured here.
Clinton's objective for the 1969 Campaign is
$1,300.00...Ontario's objective is $1.5
million. Over 230 service clubs in Ontario
participate in the Easter Seal Campaign.
One-half of the monies Collected in Clinton
and District stay here to help out own
crippled and handicapped children...Last year
Clinton Libns helped three Crippled children
in this area.
EASIER SEAL C(OMski1"`TEE
A. LAURIE COLbUHOUN, Dhairmin
DIA W. CO tNiSH, treasurer