HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-17, Page 88 Clinton News•Bt»cord, Thursdays April 17, 1969
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ..
. . By BEI.LCMAMMMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS r CHURCH NEWS * 41)1 AcTfyIY E5 • Viu.i►GL NAPPORIORa
Correspondent; AVDREY BELLCHAMBER Phone 565.2864, Bayfield
$Pbscrlptloos, Clesstfled Advs. and Dist la"y Advs,
pIt occept4d by the Bayfield Forrexpandsnt.
Swimsuits were among the spring and summer fashions in a show presented by The Cluster in
Bayfield's Community Centre. Models shown above are Colleen Merner, Monica Gemeinhardt and
Barbara Graham. -- Photo by Bellchamber.
Fashion show draws good crowd,
proceeds go to community centre
Fashion -conscious women
from Bayfield and environs
packed the Bayfield Auditorium
on Wednesday, April 11, for a
preview of spring and summer
wear.
. Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson
introduced each of the models
who displayed stunning
ensembles by well-known
fashion houses. Each outfit was
fully described as the models
paraded,
The spring outfits shown
included matching jackets and
slacks; mini plaids and mini
skirts with contrasting or
matching sweaters, accented
with the "in" sweater scarf.
Also, a 3 -piece knitted suit; a
Lions name slate
Members of the new
executive of Bayfield Lions'
Club, to be installed in June,
are: president, Harold Weston;
past president, Harry Baker; first
vice president, Eric Earl; second
vice president, Joe Mayman;
third vice president, Bev.
McClinehey; treasurer, Les
Elliott; secretary, Jack Merner
and assistant secretary, Charlie
Scotchmer.
At the Lions regular dinner
meeting at the Little Inn on
Tuesday last, the guest speaker
was Gordon Hill of Varna whose
topic was "The Modern Methods
of Farming."
slack, vest and turtle neck Mrs. Vera Turner; Mrs. Audrey
sweater outfit; cardigans and Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth Makins.
hand -knitted stoles were Men's wear was showp by Jim
modelled. Maloney; Carl Humphries; Don
Up-to-the-minute men's knit Lindsay and Cal Scotchmer.
wear was also displayed.
A trio of beautiful gals
brought the show to its close
with a display of "hip -hugger"
and bikini bathing suits.
Modelling were: Misses Karen
Fitzsimons; Delores Telford;
Colleen Merner; Barbara
Graham; Lynn Brandon; Brenda
Colclough; Monica Gemeinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Paul West,
and Pat Maloney; Mrs. Barbara owners of The Cluster, organized
Mansfield; Mrs. Lillian Turner; and provided fashions for the
Mrs. Ede Turner; Mrs. Pat show. The proceeds of $112
Renner and Cindy; Mrs. Joan were donated to the Community
.Merner; Mrs. Jeanne Lindsay; Centre. •
A surprise guest, modelling
beach wear, introduced as "Miss
Greta Garbo" was manfully
portrayed by Eric Earl.
The "Mad Hatters" contest
was won by Mrs. Linda Talbot,
Mrs. Vera Turner and Mrs. Helen
Beach.
Weekend work will help
finish arena kitchen
A meeting of the Bayfield
.Arena Board was held recently.
A lengthy discussion took
place concerning the completion
of the kitchen at the auditorium.
Eight men participated in the
work party last Saturday and
more work parties will be
organized in an "all out" effort
to complete .the kitchen. The
next workday will be Saturday.
Merton Merner told the board
that the arena grounds will soon
be ready to begin drainage work
for the artificial ice,
The recreation committee
handed to the board $1,000
raised at the St, Patrick's dance
and colour TV raffle.
The treasurer's report showed
that all bills were paid up to
date, leaving a balance of $400.
Members discussed the
possibility of applying for a
further grant toward the
completion of the arena.
Present at the meeting were
Bob Snell, Charlie Scotchmer,
Mert Merner, F. McFadden, Mrs,
Bob Snell, Mrs. L. R. Maloney
and Mrs, Ken Brandon.
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
OFFERS
BEAN CONTRACTS
GRAIN CONTRACTS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LiNE OF SEED,
FERTILIZER AND CHEMICALS FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS
GRASS SEED....
SEED GRAIN....
SEED BEANS
CO-OP SEED CORN
FERTILIZER. k .
BULK BLEND and BAGGED
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
LIQUID 'NITROGEN
'ATRAZINE
EPTAM
2,4-D
PATORAN
BUY At YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD
1;6,1/
His 'n hers coordinated sportswear is worn by Jim Maloney and
Mrs. Barbara Mansfield in fashion show in Bayfield. Clothes were
provided by the Cluster shop. -. Photo by Belichamber.
Personals
The balmy weather over the
weekend brought anglers to
Bayfield pier in search of cohoe
salmon, and the 13luewater Golf
Course reported that nearly 200
people enjoyed their first game
of the season on Saturday and
Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G.
N. Rivers on Saturday and
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Rivers and family, London, and
Mr. and Mrs, J. Charles Monteith
of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clark of
London spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Eckert and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G: Hunter,
Miss Sally Beth Hunter and Mrs.
Charles Rogers,of Toronto were
at their summer home for the
weekend.
Visitors at the Albion Hotel
were Mrs. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens; John Keinert
and daughter Lisa, of Pontiac,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance
returned to Troy, Mich. on
Monday after spending the
weekend in the village.
Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Art Latimer and children,
Toronto — spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Knight home on
Louisa Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill and
family attended St. Paul's
United Church in Preston on
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Bev, Wannop and
family.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. W, Taylor,
David and Paul, London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baukert,
Walton, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle.
fl
Clinton Kinettes
attend Bainton's
fashion show
The Clinton Kinette Club met
April 8 after attending
"Springtime 69," a showing of
fashions in leather by Bainton's
of Blyth.
Following the show, a short
meeting was held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Larry Jones.
Plans were discussed for the
dance to be held jointly with the
Kinsmen Club on Friday, June
13. The Blue Tones have been
hired to play.
The CIub also plans to
sponsor the girls' softball team
again this year.
REGISTRATION ,,FORM ,iuw
Girls' House League Softball
Ages 14 and under
Sponsored by the Kinette Club of Clinton
Name
Age
Phone No.
Position you prefer to play
Submit Entry By April 30, 1968 to:
Mrs. Mervyn Webb,
Clinton, Ont.
16b
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1969
one, of our representatives
Mr. F. J. McNab
will be at
THE BEDFORD HOTEL
Goderich •
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional.
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loan from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working Capital; to start a new business, and
for other purposes. If yotx consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appbintin nt with the IDB representative by
telephoning
524µp331
Or in adtrance by writing tb
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
291 Dundas Street, London, Ontario`
PAPER DRIVE
VARNA BOY SCOUTS
APRIL 19th
AH papers to be tied
or in boxes
Zurich and Hensel!
PHONE 262-5350
or 262.5364
474rilcatield and .Clinton
PHONE 4482-9 161
before .April 19
15, 16b
GIBBS & FAMME
Accountants & Auditors
'.s
28 Ontario Street-- Stratford, Ontario
-- Phone 271-7581
Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard F. Femme, C.A.
to a shopper...
it's the Lord Simcoe
Hotel , . , in the heart
of downtown Toronto,
within walking
distance to the major
shopping district .. .
and with the subway
right at the door,
You'll enjoy the
friendly service and
sensible prices, too,
Next time you visit
Toronto enjoy it more
than ever . , . stay at
the Lord Simcoe.
it's the
lot," Stmcae
old
University and King Streets, Tel. 362-1848
Your Red Cross
is on the job
And you are there too — through your financial support. It is your help
that keeps the Red Cross on the job — active and strong to carry on its
many humanitarian endeavours.
Blood Donors Clinic
At CHSS 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Monday, APR. 21
1613
Given an inch of a glowing cigar
ette or burning matchstick dropped
carelessly, fire will take a square
mile (and more) of forest. Given
a few cubic inches of old oil and
rags in a corner, fire will take a
whole acre of factory.
Given an inch or so . . of frayed
extension cord, or curtains too close
to a stove, or a fireplace screen-
too
creentoo narrow . , fire will take your
home and the lives which are in it,
Year after year, fire takes an average
of 600 lives in Canada, rive times
as many Canadians are disfigured
or injured, and property worth more
than $150 million is destroyed by
fire.
By any of these criteria, the cost
of fire -causing, carelessness is
great. But the most terrible toll
is in young lives. A third of those
who die by fire are children,
Some of these children diebecause
they are left alone, some die be-
cause they play with matches. There
are other reasons too—but virtually
all the deaths are preventable.
Children die iri fires through the
ignorance or the carelessness of
their parents or other adults.
Don't give fire an intl'i - you've got far too much tb Ibso!
10140, CIAG INSURANCE
Co taPERAroas INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OE' OUF.LPH
14 KING STREET, CLlNTON'- 482.101 t