HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-07-17, Page 7By BELL9HAMSER
BAYFIEL \
PERSONAL ITEMS 0 cituitql tows is CLUI ACTIVITIES . V1tr4441E 11,41111i04001401
Correspondent: AUOREY BELLCHAMBER -,Phpne 5604864. Boyfiii14
Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Displ4 Advs,
all accepted by the Oayfield correspondent,
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY
FOLLOW the SUN
VACATION SPECIALS
'64
'67
'65
'65
'64
PONTIAC Convertible, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio. Real sharp.
Lic. H78085. Sale Price $1,395.
PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan, automatic. Lic.
H86233. Sale Price $1,795.
VALIANT Stationwagon, one owner,
automatic. Ideal for camping. Lic. X3384;
Sale Price $1,295,
PLYMOUTH, V-8 sedan, automatic, radio. A
real family car. Lic. E53020. Sale Price
$1,375.
PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, automatic, radio,
one owner. Get this for that trip. Lic. 4420.
Sale Price $995,
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482-9475
'62
& T MURPHY
PLYMOUTH, sedan. Real sharp. Sale Price
$395.
These dresses are specially reduced for sidewalk days. All this seasons
chandise. We have all sizes but the style and Color flange is broken. Shop early
Wednesday for the best Selection.
Including Vz Sizes
SHOPPE
SOUARE Open All Day Wednesday. dODERICH'
Summer weather draws
Jots of weekend visitors.
Clinton News-Retard, Thwsday, July 17, 1$09 7
CIII11001 POMPOM'S I
RUMMAGE SALE
OneStS. at the Little Inn
during the last -week were:, Mr,
and MrS, Len Milestone, Mr,
John Miller, APO Arbor, Mich;
Mr, and Mrs. A. Gartshpre,
• batnhOth; Mr, and Mrs.
FroWner, Drumbo; Mr. and Mrs,
B. McCormick; Dr. K. Lighttiorn
of London; Mrs. Kay Walton,
Mrs, S,. Grambrone, Mount-
Clemens, Mich; Mrs, S. .Sager,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. Van
Wassenhane of Cincinnati; Mr
and Mrs, T. Hayashi, Mr, and.
Mrs. D. J. Van Waassenharne of
Kitchener; Mr,r and Mrs. Donald
R. G. Bodkin, London and
Messrs. R. Lennie of London.
Mrs, John MacKenzie spent
several days last week with her
son John and family at St.
Catharines, They were joined by
Dr. and Mrs. Manley Thompson,
Katherine, Roderick and .Clark
of Chicago, They accompanied
Mrs, MacKenzie on her return to.
the village at the weekend.
Evans .Cameron and Joan of
Islington spent last week at the
"Open Gate", home of Mr, and
Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Other
visitors. during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron
and Mr. Will Cameron of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and
children were weekend visitors
with Mrs. G. Knight, Bill stayed
to spend this week with his
grandmother.
Mr. George Lindsay has
received his results from his
fourth term at University. He
again achieved first class honors
and received his second
scholarship. George, who
previously received a scholarship
in December, 1968, will re-enter
Waterloo ,University for his final
year in Civil Engineering in
September. He is in Woodstock
for the summer months.
Carolyn Tapsell spent last
week with Cathie and Ainslie
Willock. They all returned to
Toronto on Sunday, and will
spend this week at the Tapsell
summer home near Bancroft.
Mrs. Cliff Howell of Durham
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
William F. Buchan of Dunnville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Diehl.
• Weekend visitors at the
Albion Hotel were: Mrs.
Margaret C. Neilson, Royal Oak,
Mich.; Mrs. Ruth Wood,
Rochester, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Rowley and daughter,
Grace of .Bloomfield 'OBI; Mr,.
and Mrs. Daniel Webb,
Birmingham; Mr. and. Mrs, James
McCliene, Wessley, Mass.; and
Mrs. Gawain Johns and baby
son,. Mount Clemens, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Raker
returned home, on Wednesday
last, from a three-week tour of
Japan, where they attended the
LiOns International Convention,
the first ever .held in Asia. Japan
has the seond largest enrollment.
of Lions in the world, .The
opening session of the
convention, at which the
Emperor and Empress of Japan
were present, was highlighted by
a parade and presentation of the
flags of the 107 member nations,
a most impressive sight, said Mrs.
Baker,
Mrs, Pearl Shaddick has
returned to her home in Henson
after spending a week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy
Fitzsimons and family.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons were
Mrs. James S. Smith and Mrs.
Harry Bolger, Brussels, Mr, and
Mrs. Otto Smale, Darlene and
John, Exeter, Miss Hazel Wocks,
of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas - H. Weeks, Janet,
Gordon, David and Kathy, of
Harriston, Mrs. Harry Dean and
Jack, and Mrs, R. L. MacMillan,
London.
ACVV HOLDS TEA
The A.C.W. of Trinity
Anglican Church hosted a tea
and bake sale last Friday.
Held in the Parish Hall, a
mouth-watering array of home
baking and other delicacies was
quickly sold.
The tea table, covered with a
lace tablecloth, was centred with
roses in a silver bowl. Pouring
tea were: Mrs. F. H. Paull and
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mrs. F.
A. Clift ;convened this annual
event.
p
Walt Gardiner's
Satter Shop
CLOSED
Week of
July 21
July 27
The "balloon man" was a
new attraction at the Pioneer
Park Association Rummage Sale
on Friday evening.
Eric Earl, in clown garb, was
besieged by dozens of
youngsters eager to buy a
balloon, especially as their 5
cent outlay gave them a chance
to win one of nine splendid
donated by Somerville
Industries, London.
Hundreds of people packed
the Community Centre arena
eager to find some item of
intrinsic or utllitiarin value,
Many such articles were priced
at less than one-tenth of their
original cost, and with a little
"tender loving care" could
quickly regain their former
value. In any ease, one's
"bargain" can always be
redonated!
BIBLE S
The theme of the annual
Vacation Bible School held at
Bayfield Baptist Church was
"God is Holy," The theme text
was "The fear of the Lord is the
beginning of wisdom, and the
knowledge of the Holy is
understanding."
The two-week program
featured a North American
Indian theme with teepees set up
outside the church and totem
poles built by the children.
Handcraft consisted of Indian
hats, plaques, sewing, hand
puppets, shell-craft and a
scripture maze puzzle.
Attending the first week
were: Sharon and Larry Bunn;
Mary Jean Beatles; Jeffrey and
Randy Clemens; Rebekkah and
David Fawcett; Kevin Faber;
Jim, Paul and Jeff Hutchinson;
Marion Hunt; Freda and David
Hill; Lucy and Glen Martin;
Cathy McFadden; Susan and
Karen McCauley; David
The sate, an annual event, is
held to raise funds for the
maintenance and improvement
of Pioneer Park, that beautiful
little cliff-top retreat where so
many come to see the
spectacular sunset over Lake
Huron.
Convenors of this year's sale
were Mrs. William Tillrnann and
Mrs. Hugh Gregory, much credit
for the success of the sale must
also go to the many people who
yearly contribute articles; to the
workers, and to Hales and
Willard Dresser who once again
transported. the items to the
arena.
Winners of the games were:
David Battagello, Chris
Camtrick, Heather Gregory, Jim
Kurtz, Glen Martin, Karen
McCauley, Joey Quigg, Robbie
Siertsema and Richard Tillmann.
CHOO L
McGuerry; Kenneth and Jeffrey
Mener; Joanne and Steven
Mackie.
Second-week pupils were:
David Nicholls; Lori Peck;
Sherry and Billy Taylor; Kathy
Taylor; Debbi and Wendy
Talbot; Michelle Waun; Pat
Greer; Danny Zondag; Kevin
Switzer; Johnny McLeod; Bev
Coleman; Tom Hill; David and
Elva Keyes; Nancy Fawcett; Jay
and Marilyn Cleave; Patti Greer;
Wendy Greer; Marlene Switzer;
David Switzer; Connie Talbot;
Terry Blok; Dawn McLeod;
Patti, Barbara, Danny and Eric
Plater and Peggy Beach.
Instructing were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. Nicholls, Mrs. M. Talbot,
Mrs. L. Clemens, Marlene
Switzer, Elva Keyes, Nancy
Fawcett, Mrs. John Keyes, Mrs.
W. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Kerr, Mrs.
Norman Talbot and Mrs. Bert
Greer.
BRIDAL, SHOWERS
Miss Ellen Lindsay, daughter
of Mr, and MrS, John Lindsay,
Bayfield, whose marriage takes
Place on Saturday July 2B at St.
Andrew's United Church, has
been honored at several showers.
Miss Lindsay is to marry
James Richard Butcher, son of
Mr. and Mrs.. Cyril Butcher of St.
Thomas.
On Wednesday evening of last
week, the bride-elect was the
honored guest at a surprise party
at Clinton Hospital, where she
has been on the -mining staff for
the past year and a half. Nurses
and other members of the
hospital staff presented her with
a de luxe barbecue and an amber
glass vase.
On July 2, aunts and cousins
of Miss Lindsay surprised her
with a miscellaneous shower, at
which Mrs. Betty Hutchings was
hostess.
On another occasion, friends
and relatives of the groom
gathered in St, Thomas at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy
Stevenson to honor the
bride-elect with a miscellaneous
shower,
On Friday evening July 11,
ladles of St. Andrew's United
Church gave Miss Lindsay a
miscellaneous shower held in the
Church Sunday school room,
Mrs. Linda Collins escorted Ellen
to the "bride's" chair, which was
framed by a' trellis work
arrangement trimmed with pink
and white streamers and flanked
by cedar "trees" adorned with
white shasta daisies and roses.
The Misses Mary Jenkins of
London and Wilma Bylsma of
Clinton assisted in the opening
of the gifts. Wendy Penhale
presented Ellen with a bridal
"scrapbook" portraying the
past, present and future of the
bride and groom elect.
Witnesses lash
With an emphatic ..der
over 40,000 Jehovah's Witnesses
assembled at Buffalo'S War
Memorial Stadium, last Saturday
afternoon, affirmed a
declaration indicting
Christendom as being in effect at
war with God due to advocating
human substitutes for God's
Kingdom and hence in line for
destruction,
The Witnesses, including a
group from the Clinton
PPnglegation went on record as
disclaiming "all connection with
the professed Christian realm
known as Christendom,"
according to Grant Sutter,
secretary-treasurer of the Watch
Tower Society,
"Her history proves her to be
a fomenter of carnal warfare
between even fellow
religionists," Suiter said in
presenting the declaration to the
delegates, "She has not
Minister leaves
Calvary church
The Rev. Wayne Turner,
pastor of Calvary Pentecostal
Church in Clinton, has resigned
his charge and will go into
evangelistic work in the United
States next month. His farewell
service will be held July 27 at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. No one has
been named to succeed him
here.
MERRILL
TV Service st
Christian realm
Promoted the interests of God's
Messianic Kingdom, notorioPAY
falling in this regard wince the
outbreak of World War I in
1914."
"The most strenuous enemies
Of Peace with God today are
hypocritical followers of Jesus
Christ, so-called Christians who
take the lead in this hostility to
Peace with God on a Proper
basis," &titer charged,
Reg Dook, Westml+. ate;
Hospital, London, Visited ends
in town for a few days • tly,
Mrs. ji, Greven from 1'4
Tekela, Holland, is visiting her
sister, Mrs, J, Gelling. $40 has
visited several places before
returning home On July 19 and
is very much imPi ib i th the.
country.
BELL
LINES
by
W.W.HAYSOM
your telephone manager
It seemed that summer would never come but now it's here and
most of us are probably planning to spend at least part of it away
from home. If there's ,a vacation coming up on your schedule, why
not let the telephone take some of the hurry and worry out of both
planning and vacationing. Before you leave, your telephone can "run
errands" to the newspaper, bakery, or dairy to stop deliveries.
Newspapers and milk bottles stacked up on the porch invariably
invite trouble. During your trip — especially if you're going by car —
it's a good idea to call ahead for reservations so you won't be left
without accommodations during this peak travel season. Friends and
relatives that you plan to visit along the way might also appreciate a
call telling them of your time of arrival. The local Yellow Pages in
the different communities you visit will help you find a mechanic, a
new fishing rod, a good restaurant, a doctor or dentist. The
telephone doesn't take a vacation. It's always there to help you.
Clinton's new telephone directory will be going to press shortly,
so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And
what about your address and phone nurnber? Have you thought
about additional listings? Other members of your family and
relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names
listed in the telephone book. If you're a businessman, you can use
extra listings to show other firm names for your business — to
associate with your firm name -- or to show after-hour numbers for
you and your key employees, Remember, extra listings, at little cost,
make it easier for people to find you. For any changes in your
lisings, or any additions, call our Business Office without delay.
Here's a question for you Glen Campbell fans. Is the Wichita
Lineman about a telephone lineman Or a power lineman? Wichita
telephones are not provided by the county; the area is served by the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Telephone linemen do not
o "searchin' in the sun for another overloads '. Writer-composer Jim
Webb's secretary says Webb is not a technical nian and intended to
write about a phone lineman but if power linemen wish to
appropriate it, that's "groovy" with him too. Even. Southwestern
Bell has to admit that being a lineman for the county fits a lot better
in verse than being one for the Southwestern Be-e-e-eIII.
LE
SUMMER
DRESSES
$13 ®
DRESSES TO
REGULAR
$18 00 to $70" 48.°°