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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-06, Page 60EAVTIRA. BREEZY • • • • • • By BELLCHAMBER BAy millirweir firh 4110 AIM ai Air PSILSONAL !TOMS S CHLIECII NEVIS GI ;WS Acrivrtits Correspondent: AUDREY 88,WHAMBER — Phone 4ubwriptiopf, Classified Ma, untS Display all =lip* by fivi Bayfield COITOSPOnd, %%LAGS HAPPENINGS 565-204, Bayfield AOC nt. 6 CPMgr).News-HKOrd- Thursday, November 6, 1909 WHEREVER FRIENDS MAY WALK AB011t,,,, OUR FINE OIL L's THEY CHAT ABOUT OUR PRODUCTS ARE Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List for 1969 VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Bayfield on the 31st day of October, 1969. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 14th day of November, 1969. Dated this 31st day of October, 1969. G. J. GRAHAM Clerk of the Village of Bayfield 45b VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD NOMINATION MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th AT MUNICIPAL OFFICES FROM 7 - 8 P.M. FOR REEVE and 4 COUNCILLORS POR 1970 IN CASE AN ELECTION IS NECESSARY IT WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1969 lull MUNICIPAL OFFICES, BAYFIBLD BETWEEN HOURS OF 9 A.M. and 6 KM, J, GRAHAM, CLERK.TREASURER Announcement ... k Bros. Milling Company Coo 969. The announces a change in ownership effective November 3, 1 business Will continue as before and we believe our new affiliation will be to your continuing benefit. We remain with the company in executive capacities, and recommend the new owners and their local representative Mr, Harry Adamson as completely worthy of your trust end patronage. Thank you all for the excellent cooperation and business relationship we have always enjoyed. Robert and Douglas Cook ViceTresidents At this time, at "Cook's" enters a heW phase in its unbroken progress, We assure eVeryone Of Our ambition to provide the highest quality service available anywhere. We intend tO merit tontintiation of the goodWill and support accorded "Cook's" in the past and, with the help of Bob and Doug, are confident of succets. We hope and expect to meet you personally during the doming months. t-larry Adamson President Cook Bros. Milling Co. Hensail Ontario, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CLINTON McAdam Hardware 24 ALBERT ST. 482.7023 CLINTON Groves & Son "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 482-9414 Res.t 482-9746 CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish — 'Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert Street Phone 482.6646 Gingencles Ltd ZURICH CLINTON SEAPORTH Harold Wise Limited INGLIS SALES & SERVICE 262 BAYPIELD RD, CLINTON. TEL, 482- 7062 This year's Halloween was in many ways quieter than last year, ,but the Lions' annual party was very well attended. Winners in the various classes were: Babies in costume — Luanne Erickson, Shane Hutchings and Bobby Dunn. Pre-school girls, fancy — Cindy Talbot, Laura Cantelon, Debbie Siertsema. Comic — Laurinda Tolchard, Tracy Wallis. Pre-school boys, fancy — Bobby Dunn, Freddy Wallis, Harold Brandon. Comic — Scott Overboe, Trevor Scotchmer, Bobby Siertsema. Girls 6-8 years, fancy — Wendy Turner, Kathryn McFadden, Pamela Tolchard. Comic — Aim Talbot, Ann Haw, Gloria Talbot. Boys 6-8 years, fancy Mark Lions' costumed capers Thomas, were at the former's cottage for the weekend. Paul Payne's name was omitted from the list of those completing the full distance in the recent Walk-a-thon. Recent guests of Miss Josephine Stirling were her nephew, Herman and Mrs. Stirling of Boulder, Colorado, while here they visited Mrs, Hugh McLaren of Port Elgin and D. A. Stirling of Goderich. This was Mr. and Mrs. Stirling's first visit here, although his father Was born in Goderich Township, and they were most interested in seeing the old homestead, which his father spoke of so often. Mrs. L. Green has left to Mitchell, Jeff Cantelon, Peter Payne. Comic-- Billy Taylor, Andrew Erickson, Jeffrey Merner. Girls 9-12, fancy — Dawn McLeod, Shirley McFadden, Patty Lynn Tolchard. Comic — Pat Greer, Kay Hill, Ann Marie Heard, Boys 9-12, fancy Tom Hill, Steve Talbot, Johnny McLeQd. Comic Terry Heard, Blair Brandon, Marvin Merner. Girls over 12, fancy Penny .Overboe. Comic — Karen Brandon. Boys over 12 — Brian Brandon, Jeff Beck, Harry Talbot. Best couple in costume — Brenda Talbot and Cathy Grainger;Mary Cantelon and Kim Diehl; Mary and Colleen Hill; Laura and David Hill; Veronica and Crystal Huffman and Tom Hill and Steve Talbot. NALS spend the winter in Hamilton. Bernard Sturgeon and Barry Atkinson of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon on Satyrday. Sherritt, when he received his Bachelor of Arts degree during the autumn Convocation at the University of Western Ontario, Oct. 31. Howard is presently vice-principal of Merlin Area Public School at Merlin, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. ' L. B. Smith returned home on Monday after spending three weeks in Welland with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner is at' present a patient in Clinton Hospital. Preparations are going ahead for the installation of artificial ice in the arena, however, volunteer help is still needed to help complete this worthwhile project.; which -so -far, has consisted solely of volunteer labour. On. Saturday there will be a work bee with a hot meal provided by the committee in charge. LIONS CLUB Lions District Governor, Howard Henderson of Owen Sound was the guest speaker at the meeting of Bayfield Lions Club last week. Ainon'g business items dealt with was the acceptance of a tender for $75 for roofing the newly renovated storage shed. Members agreed to assist victims of a recent fire and decided to donate $500 to the Community Centre to assist with the installation of artificial ice equipment. BAYFIELD BLUEYVATER Team standings: Sharks, 38; Suckers, 20; Crabs, 32 and Minnows, 30. • Ladies high single, Jeannette Huffman, 250; high triple, Madelon Mcllwain, 616; high average, Madelon McIlwain, 205. Men's highs, Reg Francis, 251, 626, 208. MRS. EDITH MAY BRINDLEY Mrs. Edith May Brindley, Colborne Township, died at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Oct. 19. She was 61. Born in Liverpool, England, she was married to . Clifford Brindley on September 2, 1932. Her husband died Jan, 14, 1956. Surviving are three sons, Douglas of Goderich and Donald and Teddy of Colborne Township and two daughters, Mrs. Reg (Roselle) Anderson of Wingham, and Mrs. Ronald (June) Diemert of St. Marys. The funeral service was held at Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, on Oct. 22, with the Rev. G, L. Royal officiating. Interment was in Colborne Township. JOSEPH QUIGLEY Joseph Quigley, 73, of !Clinton, died in Goderich Psychiatric Hospital last Friday. He was a • retired Hullett Township farmer. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gerald J. (Kathleen) Clayton and Mrs. Charles J. (Margaret) Walls, both of Kitchener. Funeral arrangements were made by Ball Funeral Home. Requiem mass was offered Monday morning at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, and burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Medd, Joe Flynn, Frank Flynn, Joe Feeney, Clarence Denomme and Wilfred Krausko. GORDON A. GRIGG Gordon Arnold Grigg of 245 Victoria St., Clinton, died last Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after a lengthy illness. He was 39 years old. A native of Clinton in the fuel supply business for 20 years, Mr. Grigg was born Nov. 13, 1929, son of Mrs. Mary and the late Gladstone Grigg who died last December. Mr. Grigg was married Nov. 17, 1951, in Byron to the former Patricia Ann Eady who survives. He was a ,member of Wesley-Willis United Church and a member of the Masonic Lodge in Clinton. He was an honorary charter meniber of Clinton Kinsmen and an active member of the Young Progressive 'Conservative Association. BeSides his wife and mother, he is survived by two children, Linda and Jeffrey, both at home, and a sister, Mrs'. Richard (Joyce) Robinson' of Newmarket, hint/ FILL U P Harty Williams 4o-6631. ' CLINTON. bittribiitor for all spell Oil Products JA. SHELL •-•SHeLL • CHgMICALS 4411 days starting Mrs, Susan Wheatley, hnirle economist for Huron County, announced this week that 4-1i homemaking club achievement days will be held soon. The fall project has been needlecraft and the club members have learned seven basic embroidery stitches and experimented with color and design. Each member has made learning stitches article and a free choice article which gave them a chance to use their own color scheme in an original design. These articles will be on display along with their record books on the project. The achievement days will be held in Seaforth District High School on Nov. 8; Auburn Community Hall, Nov. 15; South Huron District High School, Exeter, Nov. 22; Zurich Community Hall, Nov. 29; Lucknow Public School, Dec. 6 and Howick Central School, Dec: 13. The afternoon program each, day will start at one o'clock and feature skits, demonstrations and exhibits by each club. The girls put a great deal of effort and imagination into the program, says Mrs. Wheatley, and it will prove to be an enjoyable afternoon, A Masonic service was held last Saturday evening and the funeral was held at Beattie` Funeral Home on Monday with the Rev. Dr. A. J. Mowatt of Wesley-Willis Church officiating, Burial was in Clinton Cemetery.' Pallbearers were Gerry. Holmes, Don Kay, Andy Peterson, John McConnell, Harley Doney and Ken Wood. Flowerbearers were Rick, Robby and Russel Robinson and Allen and David Waring. ERIC JOHN ALLEN Eric John Allen, Clinton, died, suddenly at Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, October, 25. He was 53. Mr. Allen was. born on December 13, 1915, in 'England and came to Canada 36 years ago. He farmed in Goderich Township until moving to Clinton'l O'years ago. ' He was married to the former Della, Irene .Fothergill. He served overseas with the ' Caniadian Army during World War 'It and was employed as a custodian at Canadian Forces Base Clinton at the time of his death: He was predeceased by his wife who died in 1963 and by an infant son, John, in 1951. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Della) Rodges, RR 2, Goderich and Alice, RR 2, Goderich; two brothers and two sisters, all in England. The funeral service was held, at Lodge Funeral Home at 2'4 p.m. on Monday, October 27.- Rev. G, L. Royal conducted the'. service. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Mayman, William Cantwell, Ken McMillen, Jim Cox, John Prouse and George McCabe. BY 1-,UCY R. MOPS There was a sad death notice in the newspaper on Oct. 28, George Clemens, conservation officer for the Department of Lands and Forests at Ipperwa.sh provincial park, reported thousands of dead golden-crowned kinglets along five miles of Lake Huron's beach near Kettle Point. He said: "I've never seen anything like it in my life, Yon can walk along the beach and pick them up like walnuts.' Kinglets belong to the family of Old World warblers. Next to humming birds, they are our smallest species. These tiny olive-green and grey birds have fine pointed bills. The golden-crowned kinglet measures 3.5-4 inches, It has an orange crown, bordered yellow, and o sides of crown a black border with a white eyebrow The female's crown is pot such a deep color. The wings and tail a -dusky, the feathers iigeletrelimd edged with yellow and the wings have two white bars. The golden-crowned song is a high pitched, lisping "tsee-tsee-tsee"; sometimes a single "tsee." The ruby-crowned kinglet is slightly larger, with a vermilion patch en the head of the male only, and a whitish broken eye ring. These birds are distinguished by their eye markings and song. The ruby-crowned kinglet has a very loud voice for so small a bird. It begins on a high note with three or four "tees," "chit; chur, cheer, teedadee, teedadee, teedadee" growing lower and stronger as it ends. Sometimes just a husky "did-it." Kinglets nest in the coniferous tree belt of Canada from the Southern Yukon, British Columbia, across northern Manitoba, Ontario, southern Quebec, the Maritimes and Newfoundland, Their nest is usually well up in a coniferous tree, sometimes low. It is built of green mosses, lichens, strips of bark, rootlets and lined with feathers. The nest is spherical with the opening at the top. It is usually suspended, or partly so from twigs, but sometimes is placed on a limb. The female lays 5 to 10 eggs, usually 8 or 9, whitish in color with pale brown dots. The birds feed on insects, insect eggs and larvae, and are also expert flycatchers. They are indeed valuable to Canada as one of their choice foods is the spruce bud moth. They winter in southern Canada or northern United States, sometimes going as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. It is often surprising here to see these little birds flitting about in a protected deciduous bush with some coniferous trees, or in nearby shrubbery or willows when larger birds have gone south. It seems to Lucy that they begin to appear in the garden at the Hut in September. They have a habit of flicking their wings and move so actively in lilac trees and other shrubbery near the house that Lucy has yet to spot a golden or ruby crown. But at the rate they cover branches and twigs or caves of rambling roses in their search for food, one can see their value in the garden. One wonders what tragedy overtook the thousands of these tiny feathered mites washed up at Ipperwash. Were they, perhaps, a large migration from up near James Bay, following the lake down? Were they bound for Kettle Point en route to winter in the southern States? Or was the Pinery their destination and they didn't quite make it? It would appear that they must have been caught by adverse winds and blown off course. Perhaps they were buffeted -So that they became exhausted and were blown into the water! Or it could have been a sudden squall with heavy wet snow which weighted down the tiny birds. Although birds as well as sailors are supposed to have an inborn ability to forecast storms, sometimes, it appears, both come to grief,, And although many have been lost, and there'll perhaps be a plague of insects next year in the area from which they came, yet we can take comfort that the species won't become extinct because of this great disaster. They have large clutches. Carl spotted a golden-crown in the garden on Oct. 28. Lucy expressed the hope that it had a mate. Next day, he heard its song, "just as if it were Whispering to Mer':he, said., And Mrs. Russell Kerr reported that she had Seeri*reral lift ,tiie'„entl Ofitheimonthil.;: 4 ' 4.,,;. N.K., i 47. . Mr.`iridIVIi s.. Kerr 'Were in gefietoti-Fallg ,an Oct. 18 atteridinithd golden wedding 'anniversary of his brother Brigadier J. N. Kerr and wife who located there after retiring from the Salvation Army. They saw so many of these golden-crowned kinglets in that area Mr. Kerr remarked that one could only see the golden crown when the birds had their heads down facing one. Maybe these birds were gathering there for migration, or could have been a flock resting and feeding en route. NOW AVAILABLE Light & Dark CHRISTMAS CAKE Old English Christmas Pudding Christmas Short Bread and Small Cookies Homemade Candy, Many Varieties Of Yeast — Raised Doughnuts CULBERT'S BAKERY 49 West Street Goderich PE R SO Mrs. Leroy Poth spent' last week with her grandson, Michael, of Don Mills while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Poth were on holiday in Quebec, J. R. R. Willock and son, Douglas, accompanied by John Finlay, Toronto, spent the weekend at the Willock cottage. J. S. Rivers and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray Logan, all of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers. during the weekend. Renouf Johns of Mount Clemens, Mich., Spent the weekend at his village home. Mrs. Elaine Marshall and daughter, Tracey, London, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, from Friday 'til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker, Pam, Jack and' David of Dorchester, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker, Charlie and Kim of London joined the , H. S. SCOTCHMER family for Sunday:' Mr.. arid: Mrs.: :..Barker,a . Mr. and .. Mrs. Lloyd Selif; hit' 'atteiftledi -4" the Sharon -e e gradUation 'of their ion; Howard and Mrs. John Haig, all of St. • • Local obituaries Bi • ambling with Lucy And live a little! All you need is an automatic washer and electric dryer. With one setting of a simple control, the washer fills itself, washes, drains, rinses, and damp-diles. Then the dryer takes over. Keeps your clean wash free from impurities in the air. Fluffs clothes into a natural shape for easier iron- ing. And takes special care of your permanent- press garments., There's no hard work. No warning. No • waiting. Your time's your own. Jo9i ,Notfve banishedlour washday blues. • .119Inrio With an automatic washer and electric dryer, you don't have to do the whole family wash the same day. Do a little at a time. Whenever you feel like it. Even when it's pouring rain. Get yourself a new automatic washer and electric dryer from your local major appliance dealer, and live a little. your hydro