Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-04, Page 6BEAUTIFUL BREEZY . .
.111.11111111111111 ....,
• By BELLCHAMBER
YFIEL
111111101114 ITEMS • CHURCH HEW; • CLUB AC:flYITIEB
corresP011411001 AUDREY BELI-CHAMBER,L
Phone 565-2864, BeyneId
Subscription}, Classified Advs. and Olsplo.y. Advs.
all amp* by th• ficyfisld correspondent.
Recreation Committee donates
$1,150 to community centre
Lorne Merner and Karen
0urit, roller skated iron? 7'.30
p.m. Saturday to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday to win the Miler skating
marathon. Esther Merrill and
,Brad Turner were second.
Interested people were dropping
in all night long, After the Arena
had closed, someone else
"dropped • in" however the
proceeds had been moved to a
safer place by then. We
understand that the 0.P.P, is
investigating,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson are
visiting relatives and friends in
Saskatoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heard,
and Larry, Mrs. Robert Blair and
Mrs. Norina Wallis retnrned last
week from a motoring trip to
Sioux Lookout, •while there they
were the guests Of. Major and
Mrs. Dave Battye and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight)
Heather, Jackie, Sandy and
Kathy of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mrs.
Gilbert Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Sturgeon, Jeff and Roland,
Toronto, visited their parents
from Saturday 'till Tuesday.
Mrs. Elaine Marshall and
Tracey, London, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weston.
Jimmy Whitesall of Wheatley,
was a weekend visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr
and three sons of Mitchell,, were
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey
for the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Ed Rowse,' Jim, Cathy,
Vick, .Jill and Dale, spent last
Week with her. parents, Mr. and
Mts-, L. They returned.
to Welland on Sunday with Mr.
Rowse, who had joined his
family for the weekend,
Karen Larson, returned home
with her parents at the weekend,
after she had been 'visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Larson for the past two weeks,
Douglas .Willock, who has
spent the summer as an assitant
counsellor at Camp Hurontario,
joined his parents at their
cottage 10 clays , ago; Mr, and
mrs, Willock's guests for the
weekend were, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Johnston, Robbie and
David, Port Credit, the Willock
family returned to Toronto on
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs, George Durham,
Jim and Ron of Clarkson were
holiday visitors with MT. and
Mrs. Carl E. Diehl at "The Hut."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Pam, David and Jack .of
Dorchester spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Parker.
Weekend visitors at the
Albion Hotel were; Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Johns and Gavin, Mr, and
Mrs. N. F. Cooper, Mt. Clemens,
Mich.; Mrs. Muriel Althoff,
London; Mr. and Mrs. George
Cantrick, Kip, Jeff, John and
Chris, Birmingham, Mich. and
Ralph M. Locke, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Carver,
Debbie and Tony have returned
to London after being guests at
the hotel for the past ten days.
On Sunday night 50 summer
residents celebrated their'second
"wipeout" with a weiner roast.
Items of personal interest
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRY, DE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH.
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
/
/
/ / / /
/
/ / /
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
\.••••••••• %%%%%%%%% ••••• %%%%% ••••••••••
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
No Waiting On Cleanouts
Pick Your Date Now
Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER
Only $32,95 Installed
FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK
CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY
Gordon Grigg Ltd.
PHONE 482.9411 CLINTON
Contact Us For All Your Petroleum Needs
•••• • %%%%% • •••• ..•%%%%%% % ICICSIMOCIMICSOMMIL
PKG OF 8 ROLLS 496 ti CASHMERE KELLOGG'S CEREAL
41101.1.11.1.16
JANE PARKER, DAILY DATED FOR FRESHNESS Reg. Price 55c — SAVE 16c
WE'RE TAKING DEAD AIM AT INFLATION Nabisco
Shreddies
18 OZ PKG
% t.:4114Zir"
•
Toilet *Tissue FEATURE PRICE! Bran Flakes 21-oz; Raisin Bran 17-oz
Orange, Fruit Punch, Gra0e, Oilange Pineapple SPECIAL! White or Blue Powder (A&P's Own)
36
Scott Rainbow Reg. Price 2 pkgs 43c — SAVE 6c Orange Pekoe (2 Cup Size) Nectar
FACIAL TISSUE 3 PKGS OF 200'5 5 so ce A&P TEA BAGS
5-0 BOX
KING SIZE
SAVE 6c•
PKG OF 90 89fit
SAVE 6c
2-LB PKG 77,„
FULL
8-INCH
24-0Z
SIZE
Fresh Chicken Parts
LEG, BREAST
or MIXED
QUARTERS
WHOLE
CUT-UP or
1/2 CHICKENS
FROZEN
NEW ZEALAND
SHOULDER
LAMB l
CHOPS 59? b
.0110101/1101111113 ••
PORK
TENDERLOIN
FROZEN t 11 19
SOLID oft •
MEAT lb
COORSH ALL BEEF, VACUUM PACK
WIENERS l'LB PKG 6 9 )ZI
COMBINATION
MEAT LOAF
50% Ground Chuck 25% Veal, 25% Poet<
All Priors shown to This Ad Guhrant6ed
Throughsmortioy, Septt,mben. 6th, 1060 I I west St., tioaericn
os..1001•••••••••.a...01.1bammilmograwYMPOIN
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
BEEF LIVER
lb 951 SLICED
SKINLESS
SPECIAL!
PKG 495'1
SPECIAL!
Christie, Premium Plain or Salted
Crackers
"New All Temperature Product" SAVE 15c
CHEER DETERGENT sGulAE NBoTx 98„,
6 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 4, 1969
Objection to parking, 'rules.
stalls new zoning bylaw
The third and final reading of be ready to go into force.
Bayfield's proposed zoning After submission to the 0MB,
bylaw was, postponed Monday the bylaw is held for a minimum
When Councillor Bob Snell of 14 days to allow ratepayers
insisted that he could not accept file objections. If approved, the
the off-street parking provisions. bylaw takes effect retroactive to:
Mr. Snell said he received council's final reading. . •
many complaints about the In view of the dissension,
proposed requirement that an Councillor Oddleifson said 'he '
expanded or new busines§ would not move the third and
provide off-street parking space. final reading until the next.
The councillor, who is also a council meeting.
member of the planning In other business, a letter was
committee, said the Ontario received from a lawyer acting for
Municipal Board recommended Mr. and Mrs. Talbot who asked
strongly that such a provision be permission for a house trailer.
included. Reeve F. E. McFadden The septic tank and weeping tile
remarked that the 0MB has final bed had already been installed
say on the new bylaw. and the letter arrived with the
Mr. Snell said he was thinking $75 license fee. Council agreed
of the growth of the village and to issue the license.
although he is 99 percent in Council decided to draft a
favor of the new bylaw, he could bylaw to reduce the councillors'
not support it with the present term to one year after the
off ;street parking rules. ' election Dec. 1 so that the
Councillor Oddleifson noted incoming council can arrange
that only one person at last future elections to coincide with
month's public hearing voiced board of education elections.
the opinion that the parking Mm. G. Pemberton was given
requirements would affect permission to install a water line
expansion of his business, from Ross Merrill's drilled well.,
Councillor Snell replied that he across Howard Street to her
has received many complaints home at her own expense With.
and would not change his stand. the proviso that it • would be
Councillor Snell asked why removed if necessary at some
the draft bylaw cannot go to the future time.
OMB before its final reading. He Councillor Oddleifson
was told that before the OMB . reported that six of the village's
reviews it, the zoning law must new • street signs are already
have received final reading and missing.
0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111B111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111A
Rambling with Lucy I
BY LUCY R. WOODS
Operation wood-tick! There is no other name for it. On one of
the first hot days in mid-August, Lucy was sitting out near the barn
in, the shade watching a friend unwind the tentacles of wild
buckwheat from around her Imperial gold and silver lilies beside the
bird-feeding station.
In the evening as she sat close by the house; and began to feel
that something was biting her neck, she said, "Look, Carl! Is there a
spider or something on my neck?" He reached dyer and brushed
something. It didn't move. "It's a wood-tick," he exclaimed. "Sit
still." And before Lucy could speak, he caught something, gave a
quick jerk, and a flabby little white or putty-colored body about .
3/16" long lay on the cement.
From whence had it come? It must have dropped off the
close-growing lilacs by the barn — the only 'shady spot where ihe
could watch 'the gardening which she loved as long as she was able to
do it.
Then Lucy began to worry. "Had Carl pulled the head out?!' He
didn't know and couldn't see.
Lucy began thinking of the only other places she had seen these
nasty little bloodsuckers — on their dogs which went under the barn
,at their old house on Main Street after rats, rabbits and skunks. First
there was Toodles, Jean's little black-and-white terrier in the early
1920s. Abe Brandon gave her to father. Lucy was driving him to see
the latter when he was ill. She didn't want the pup with half her face
white, half black and a contrasting ear on one side, but she dutifully
carried her home in a paper bag with her head sticking out. Mother
was annoyed. She didn't want a pup in the kitchen. Grandmother
Buchan took the broom to chase her out from under her feet. And
Jean came home from school in Clinton and said: "Oh, the dear
little puppy.", And from that moment Toodles, as Jean re-named
her, was her dog. Needless to say, all the family missed her when
after a few years, she like other pets in the village died of poisoned
venison set by someone who had a mania for killing dogs. •
Toodles wasn't very old before one or two ticks were discovered
on her. Lucy remembered that father was specific in his instructions
to light a match, blow it out and touch the body of the tick with the
live coal. Then grab quickly. The burn made the tick relinquish its
blood sucking hold. Otherwise, if pulled off without it, trouble
would arise.
Then in the 1930s came Lucy's fox terrier, Mickey Free. And the
same procedure followed for him. The trouble was to hold the dogs
still during the treatment.
Lucy also remembered that as quite a young girl, she'd been
playing on the beach. A tiny red insect stuck to her chest. Shetried
to get it off and couldn't. So she went to father with her trouble. He
heated a little probe with which he touched it and managed to get it
out with forceps. There wasn't much of it showing but it had
burrowed right in through the skin. No doubt it belonged to the
same family.
So Lucy kept thinking of these incidents and wondered, out loud
if the head of the animal was still in her neck while she visualized all
•the trouble it could cause.
The result was that three friend§ proceeded to operate.' One held, a
very strong flashlight, another held a bottle of rubbing alcohol and
the third operated with beauty tweezers. "Light," called the
surgeon. She poked gingerly with the tweezers. "Yes, I see it!" said
she. "Swab," she called. The spot and tweezers were duly treated to
an alcohol bath. "Sit still," she advised the patient. Deftly, she began
to dig out the sucking mouth, still containing a bit of Lucy's life
blood.
Next day, the "surgeon-for-a-night" called to, see if the patient
was suffering. Lucy's mind was at peace anyway and the spot near
her jugular -vein healed quickly.
The Bayfield Agricultural
Society were granted free use'of
the Community Centre and
Auditorium for the 1969 Fall
Fair at a , meeting of the
Community Centre Board last
Thursday.
Bob Snell presided over the
meeting, at whiCh ladies of the
Recreation Committee were
present.
Mrs. Snell, on behalf of the
committee, presented a cheque
for $1,150 to Charles
Scotchmer, secretary- treasurer
of the board.
The cheque represents the
Wedding
balance of the money raised in
dances, a walkathon and roller
skating, and brings the total
given 'the board since April to
$3,000.
Mr. Scotchmer reported that
current assets are $230.89
against liabilities of $499.61 and
noted that the cheque just
received would change the
balance on hand to $881.28.
Grant Stirling, president of
the Agricultural Society, and
Fred Clift were present to ask
for the use of the arena and
auditorium for four days, to
cover the Bayfield Fall. Fair —
two actual fair days plus one day
for preparation and one day for
clean up. When it was pointed
out by the board that no one
could avoid the rental charges,
Mr. Stirling said that this
problem was covered by a clause
in the agreement signed when
the lease of the building was
transferred. The Agricultural
Society will, he said, pay for
electric power.
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
York Star and Talbot
High Germination
R.N. ALEXANDER
LONDESBORO
Phones
482-7475 — 523-4399
35, 36b
GRAHAM—FRANCIS
St. Andrews United Church,
Bayfield, was the setting for the
marriage of Marion Edith
Francis and RiChard Alexander
Graham.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Francis of
Bayfield and the groom, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs: Angus
Graham of Winnipeg. The
double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Donald
Beck.
Given in marriage by.4..her
— father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white chiffon
over taffeta. The short sleeved
skimmer gown had a flowing
panel doWn the front and back
of the gown, each trimmed in
deliCate•Swiss .Guipure lace. The
back panel fell gracefully into a
small train, and the gown was
further enhanced by a bow of
chiffon at the waist. The same
lovely lace edged the short
sleeves. To complete her bridal
outfit, the bride wore a full
shoulder veil of nylon with a
scalloped edge caught up by a
floral cluster and seed pearl
headpiece. She carried a bouquet
of yellow mums.
Miss Linda Kew of St. Marys
was maid of honor, she wore a
floor length gown of mint green
taffeta with a flowing back
trimmed with white, lace daisies' ,
her headpiece was a matching
taffeta bow and veil, she carried
a bouquet of white and yellow
The groomsman was Lyle
Brown of Goderich and guests
were ushered by Morris Sauve,
Bayfield.
For the reception at the
Church, the• bride's mother
chose a mauve crepe dress with
matching jacket, black
accessories and a corsage of
white mums. The mother of the
groom assisted ih a dress of gold
rayon knit with a matching net
coat, and gold colored hat, her
corsage was of white mums.
For travelling to St. Williams
the bride chose a mauve and
white crepe dress with matching
jacket, white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
The couple will reside in
Goderich.
•
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 12th & 13th
Parade at 1 p.m., September 13, led by Goderich District Collegiate Band. Entries in
Parade invited in following classes:
* PONY OR HORSE AND RIG.
* BEST PONY OUTFIT, GROOMING AND RIDER CONSIDERED.
* 'DECORATED BICYCLES, OPEN TO ALL GOOD PRIZES,
*. ANTIQUE CARS.
* FLOATS AND NOVELTY VEHICLES.
* CLOWNS.
The Arena Opens at 7 p.m. Friday Evening For Displays and Monster Bingo
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL FEATURE IN APPLES AS USUAL
GENERAL EXHIBITS
4-H CLUB
SAT. 2 P.M. BABY SHOW
TWO CLASSES
Babies Under 6 Montht — Babies Under 1 Year
in addition to prizes for winner, each baby entered
will receive a silver dollar.
SATURDAY 9:30 P.M. — DANCE IN. AUDITORIUM
BOYD'S ORCHESTRA
BAYEIELID AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Secretary R. Stirling