HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-06-10, Page 10Coming .Events
BY LIZA WILLIAMS
On Monday evening the Bayfield Town
Council gathered for a regular meeting in the
school building. The Reeve and Councillors
Were pleased to have several citizens of
Bayfield join them — an uncommon
occurrence, but welcomed and encouraged.
Clerk Gordon Graham read the minutes
from the last meeting, Then Reeve
Oddleifson asked for any petitions,
complaints or requests. A complaint was
made about the firing of pellet guns causing
damage to property, and the Council asked
that a,notice be put in the newspaper
informing the public about bylaw
concerning firearms.
A letter from Mrs. Donald Lance, who
was present at the meeting, asked about the
Bayfield streetlights. The old streetlights, she
feels, add to the charm of the Village,
However, if, as the Council feels is the case,
new streetlights are necessary for pedestrian
safety, Mrs, Lance would like to buy some
of the old lights.
Regarding the safety of the streets of
Bayfield for motorists, the Council has made
a study of the traffic signs, and has found a
need for 23 new stop signs, one yield sign,
one not-a-through-street sign, and one
checkerboard These will be ordered
promptly, along with two road-closed signs
for the winter and six limited-parking signs,
Another new installation in Bayfield will
be 300 posts around the park, A tender was
made 1w Carl Humphrey and Lorne Merner
to paint these posts, and at the suggestion of
Road Superintendent John Lindsay these
two ming men presented their offer at the
Council meeting. They told the Council that
they would charge $95 to $100 and that the
job would take about three days, After the
boys left, a motion was made by Councillor
York and seconded by Councillor Beck to
accept the offer. The Council has decided
that the posts will be brown, for the
protection of enowmobilers in the winter.
The Council is concerned with arranging
an agreement for beach management, and
has asked the Department of Lands and
Forests to prepare a document. At present,
the Federal Government owns the docks, the
Province of Ontario owns the waters and the
beaches, and private individuals own the
land to the high-water-mark, The Council
feels that if the Village of Bayfield had
control of the beaches and banks of the
river, it could make this area cleaner and
more pleasant, It was suggested that
arrangements be made for a Postmaster and
for better facilities for bathers and incoming
boats. Dr. Mills of Goderich may be asked to
assist in setting up the Harbour.
Another major concern of the Council is
Bayfield's drainage problem. Due to a
geological factor called the Huron Slope,
KENNETH RALFE COOK
Kenneth Ralfe Cook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Cook of
Clinton, graduated from the
University of Western Ontario
with an Honours degree in
Economies. He and his wife, the
former Gloria Prest, and
daughter Carolyn are planning to
leave the latter part of August
for British Columbia where he
plans to further his education at
the University of British
Columbia and obtain a Masters
degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ormond of
Bayfield returned recently from
the West Coast, where they
spent the month of May. They
travelled both ways on the CNR
Streamliner between Toronto
and Vancouver. The Ormonds
spent two and a half weeks in
Olympia, Washington, visiting
their two sons, and then went to
Victoria for five days.
The first Bayfield Brownie
Pack finished for the season on
Tuesday night, May 25. Each
Brownie brought her mother and
a guest to the meeting, and each
of the four Sixes entertained.
They gave the Brownie Promise,.
the Law and Motto, a First Aid
demonstration, a semaphore
test, and finally the Elves' Six
outlined the activities of the
Brownies in the past few
months.
Ladies' Auxiliary Vice
President, Mrs. Fran Talbot
presented Cathy Merner with her
Golden Hand Badge and her
Brownie Wings. Mrs. Audrey
Mitchell, former Brown Owl of
the Bayfield Pack, awarded
Golden Bar Badges to Brownies
Debbie and Wendy Talbot,
Kathy McFadden, Frieda Hill,
Traci Mitchell, Crystal Huffman,
Wendy Turner, Laura Tammon,
Beverly Semple, Kathy Martens,
and Karen Talbot.
Mrs. Shirley McFadden, a
skating coach of the Bayfield
Skating Club, gave skaters'
badges to Wendy Turner, Ann
Talbot, Joanne Chapman,
Wendy Penhale, Diane Garrett,
Maryanne Rathweil, Kathy
McFadden, Crystal Huffman,
and Cathy Merner. The girls had
passed a test to earn this badge.
Housekeeping and Cooking
Badges were given by Tawny
Owl Mrs. Donelda Sturgeon to
Frieda Hill, Cathy Merner, and
Traci Mitchell. Brown Owl Mrs.
Carol Penhale presented Writers'
Badges to Cathy Merner and
Diane Garrett. First, second, and
third year Service Stars were
awarded to the Brownies by
Fluffy Owl Miss Debbie Turner.
Brown Owl Mrs. Carol
Penhale thanked the mothers
and the Ladies' Auxiliary for the
help they gave her and the other
leaders. After taps, the Ladies'
Auxiliary served coffee, freshie,
and doughnuts.
Several weeks ago the
Brownies held a very successful
bottle drive, to raise funds for
Camp Klahanie. Finally now all
the bottles are gone from the
hall of the Municipal Building.
The drive yielded about $61.
The Brownies sincerely thank
Mrs, Joan Merner, Mrs. Ann
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Graham, and all who donated
bottles, for their wonderful help.
Saturday Matinee 12
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GUYS and
OOLLS
THANK SINATRA
MARION 'BRAN1116
JEAN SIMMONS C'URTA'IN TIME
VIVIAN BLAINE.
in COLOR 8:00 OA.
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lianiess Races Goy Sunday
JUNE 6 to OCT 31 "It " , too cm.
ADVANCE SALE OP PROGRAMS IN CL INT0144
Advancer prograins will be available Saturdays at the 'Cloud
9 Ream, Hotel Clinton end at Bill's Billiards and Bowling,
Bartliff's baloty and Restaurant and Smith*s Office
. lies,
--Comic:I-fable- Gram:loam:I
Concession Booth
--Good Parking Pacilltios
—NEW ELECTRONIC TOTE
i3OARO
—NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI
. TOTE MACHINES
—SHELTERED BETTING AREA
14*
fir
Kinsmen Raceway
LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD CLINTON ONTARIO
st atUrirtil . . ,
10 RACES
PARA MUIUEL
WAGERING
0AlLY DOU ILE •
EXACTOR
90INRLLA
HARNESS
RACING
TUESDAY, June 15, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8;30 p.m. —tfn
THURSDAY, June 10th, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers.
SATURDAY, June 20, attend
SPRING FLING at Clinton
Community Centre. Dance to
music of 13luetories; tickets
KM per couple. Sponsored by
Kinettes and Kinsmen Club of
Clinton. —22-25b
WEDNESDAY, June 16th, Hain
and Turkey Supper at
Holmesville United Church from
5:30-7;30 p.m. Adults $2,00
Children under 12 75 cents,
Under auspices of the U.C.W.
—22, 23b
BUS trip to Toronto Science
Centre plus other attractions on
June 16th. A few seats still
available. Contact 482-9214 or
482-9838. —23b
YOU are invited to attend the
Child Health Clinic, across from
the Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, 18 June, 1971, from
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for:
1. Health Surveillance
2, Anaemia Screening
3, Immunization
4. Fluoride brushing of
children's teeth to prevent
cavities for age 3 — 5 years.
—23b
RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday,
June 12th, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Salvation Army, Goderich. —23
SATURDAY, June 12, Social at
Clinton Canadian Legion. Music
by Ian Wilbee. Door Prizes and
Lunch. Dancing from 9 p.m.
—23b
*Fes FIORE coauethinis ADmilhISIIS
CHICKEN BARBEQUE
CONSTANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
5 to 730 pan.
AbULTSS1.7S CHILDREN, 6.12-7sc
Tickets available from Canadian Foresters Members,
BRING CONTAINERS FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS
211, 28b
The Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
Nurses Association
Flower Festival
HARBORLITE INN
FRIDAY, JUNE 18
DANCING 9 - 1
Music By The SWARTRIDGE ORCHESTRA
Admission $2 per person. Tickets available from all staff
members or at the door.
REFRESHMENTS
PRIZE FOR THE BEST FLORAL COSTUME
YOU'LL DIG
THESE
USED CAR
SPECIALS
IF YOU'RE
REALLY "HIP"
1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
Custom 4-door Sedan. ThiS locally owned delux tar
features power steering and disc brakes, radio, rear speaker,
electric tear window defogger, oositrattion rear end plus
many other fine features. Driven only 13,000 miles.
Licence 1(42410. Priced at
$3895
1969 BELAIR CHEVROLET
ECONOMY SPECIALS!
1969 Volkswagon 2-door coach with radio
1968 Envoy Epic Delux 4-door sedan with automatic
transmission.
1965 flarnbler Classic with automatic.
1964 Olds Cutlass 4-door sedan, 8 automatic.
ARE
AT FROCK?
HUNTING FOR
1969 Chevrolet V2 ton stepside pickup
1962 Chevrolet V2 ton Fleetside pickup fully safety
checked and reconditioned.
1965 Chevy-Van in'good condition and safety checked.
1967 Ford Ecorioline heavY duty with automatic
transmission.
:sot ROWN MatoRs'r. a.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OlDSMORRI DEALIP
USW CARS Chid TWOS • CLIP4/004,00Altio
rrlirM
$2350
HERE ARE SOME
4-door Sedan, featuring automatic transmission, ,radie,
economical 6 cylinder engine, new whitewall tires. Licence
K35948. Priced this week at
19 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, June 10, 1971
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, June 11th,
8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75.00 jackpot
to go. Door prizes admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds we work, —2tfn
Bayfield sees
Bayfield Council concerned over beach
It has been brought to the
attention of council that pellet
and B.B. guns are causing
window damage in the village.
The council warns that the
by-law prohibiting the firing of
firearms, pellet guns or sling
shots in the village will be
strictly enforced from now on.
OPENS AT
8:00 P.M.
PHONE 524.9981
kt Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
ciattrfPN 482-3
When iou're ready to'
s name
day..,saa the beautiful?
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE k"
iNVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD,
Jim Angus of Holmesville showed proof that the hail stones were as big at golfballs during
the severe rain, hail and wind storm that hit Clinton district Monday evening. Mr. ArigUe
was away at the time of the storm, but his wife Blanche saw the huge ice pellets failing
and brought three in to preserve ih her freezer for later ekarnieation,
WIlY not drop in this weekend
to the tittle Inn, Bayfield,
Dinners served: Saturday and
Sunday 5:30 to 7:00; Monday
to Friday 6 to 7. Lunches;
12:30 to 1:30, Reservations
appreciated. 5$5-2611, —22,23
_
RECEPTION
and 'DANCE
for
LOIS MERRILL
and
GRANT JONES
(Bridal Couple)
Saturday, June 19, 1971
9:00 p.m. to ?
ZURICH COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Music by
"The Country Ramblers"
Lunch Provided
EVERYONE WELCOME
23, 24b
STAG
PARTY
for
GARY BLACK
at
CLINTON
LEGION
HALL
JUNE 14
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Lunch and Refreshments
THOSE OVER 21
WELCOME
23b
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BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN; AT MOO P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURS., FR1.—June 10-11
DOUBLE FEATURE —
JOHNNY CASH:
A MAN, HIS WORLD,
HIS MUSIC
JUNE CARTER and The Carter Family,
and Many Special Country Music
Stets — In Color
"A MINUTE TO PRAY,
A SECOND TO DIE''
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Alex Cord Arthur Kennedy and
Robert Ryan — Colour Cartoon
SAT., SUN., MON.
June 12, 13, 14
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Hest Picture .0. . Nest Actor
"PATTON"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
GEORGE C. SCOTT KARL MALDEN
World War II story based on the
activities of General Patton, America's
most criticized and at the same time
most feared and respected fighting
leader. — Colour — COrtoon.
Due to length, one showing nightly
at approx. 9:30
Closed Tues and Wed., June 15, I&
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Clinton
With tongue in cheek I report
the following —
The Blue Water Golf Course
was the scene of a doozer of a
golf match on Saturday when
the members of the Bayfield
Classic Golf Association held
their annual golf tournament.
A dinner meeting was held at
the Albion Hotel, after, what
might have been called by some,
a golf match. The old President,
Mr. Norm Brown, was kicked
out of office and was replaced
by Mr. C. Dalton of the
Highlands, who will reign
supreme for the next year.
BY LIZA WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
from Dorchester, and their
children Pam, Jack and David
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Parker.
Mrs. John MacKenzie
returned home to Bayfield on
June 2 after a three-week
holiday trip. After visiting a
brother in Vancouver, she spent
a week in Winnipeg with another
brother, and then went to
Chicago to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Manley Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
of Bayfield made a trip to the
Orient this spring. Travelling for
seven weeks on a 12-passenger
freighter boat, they visited the
Philippines Nationalist China,
and Hong Kong, and made a
four-day stop in Japan.
Safely lips
Tragically, says the Ontario
Safety League, in this toiletry
many people get killed by guns
that aren't loaded, and by
drivers who are.
Driver discourtesy ihereases
traffic dangers, says the Ontario
Safety League. Rudeness —
behind the wheel, of anywhere
else is usually the weak man's
imitation of strength.
UC Ill inee(S
Ontario Street Evening UM
met in the church parlor for t
May meeting.
Edith Wright opened with
prayer and a poem entitled
"Recipe For Living", Eilee.
Potter and her group led th
worship, Irina Tyndall read th
scripture, A chapter of the stud
hook on Trinidad was given b
Eileen Potter, She also ga
some interesting highlights o
Lucille Bond's experience i
Nicarauga. Isabel Colson read
story. "Cane Is Bitter" whic
dealt with a poor family i
Trinidad whose son w
receiving his education in th
city, A hymn closed the
devotions.
Roll call was answered with
eight home calls and 21 hospital
calls. Five members paid their
dues. A report on the bale
packed, showed that 11. boxes
were sent to Fred Victor
Mission.
A retreat entitled "Come
Alive" will be held Wednesday,
June 16 at Camp Menesetung,
Goderich, Anyone wishing to
attend is to contact Mrs.
Norman Trewartha,
WY%
.
R
AQUIT ENTERTAINMENT OFBOND ALL!
SEAN CANNERY
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ADULUNTERTAINMENi
ONLY LIVE
"`"'e ALBERT R. BROCCOLI
.HARRYSAU/MAli
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busy week of activities
subterranean water flows from east to west,
flooding basements, wells, and sewers in this
area. Although actual plans will be
postponed until they receive a contour map
of the area, the Council has developed a
solution to surface drainage in the Tuyll and
Carneen Street district. AnTrutfall concrete
pad and a catch-basin with connecting pipes
will be built to take excess water over the
cliff and down to the lake.
There was quite a bit of discussion in the
meeting pertaining to the possible results of
this plan. Councillor Graham pointed out
that not only the streets but some
surrounding land would be drained.
Councillor McFadden claimed that it would
not be right for someone to be able to buy
poor swampland and have it drained at the
expense of the public. Councillor Beck
reasoned that only the surface water would
be drained, and Councillor York added that
the effect would benefit everyone. The
general concensus was in agreement with this
last statement, and it was decided that other
problems, such as the paving of Tuyll Street,
be put aside for the present and this project
be undertaken speedily.
After the Committees of Council had
finished their reports, and several bills had
been taken care of, Councillor Don Warner
made a motion to adjourn, seconded by
Councillor Don Beck. The next meeting will
be June 21.
BY ERIC EARL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser's
grand-daughter, Kim Fellows of
Cleveland, is visiting with them
for two or three weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Fellows,
Geoffrey and Margaret of
London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fraser over the
weekend.
The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church women of
Trinity Church, Bayfield, were
joined by the A.C.W. of
Middleton Church on June 3 at
2:30 at Bayfield Parish Hall.
Mrs. Betty Johnston gave a
talk with pictures of her trip to
Europe last year. Her pictures
and description of St. Paul's and
Westminister Abbey were
particularly beautiful, These
were followed by pictures of
Holland in tulip time and
showed the Flower Markets and
the Miniature Village which has
copies of all the important
buildings made exactly to scale.
After Mrs. Johnston's talk,
which was greatly appreciated, a
social hour was enjoyed by all.
DELTA GRILL
PUNA STATION
299 Victoria St., Clinton
4624993
OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
, Now stock a new line of car
and home stero players, tapes
and speakers. Also fishing
tackle and camping supplies.
tf
Hullett Continued from Page 1.
to deepen the drain sufficiently.
Reeve Hugh Flynn remarked that the
engineer should have investigated the
situation properly in his initial report. He
said he was tired of paying good money to
hire professionals to do a job only to have'to
deal with small mistakes efterward.
Councillor Joe Hunking said he felt it was
partly the responsibility of the farmer to
inform the engineer of all problem areas on
his farm when the engineer was making his
report. He said the farmer should also tell
the engineer the location of existing drains.
Moat Councillors felt that part of the
problem arises from the fact that many
people don't know how to protest mistakes
in the engineer's report and so the mistake is
not found until the project is finished. The
engineer's report is mailed to all property
owners involved in the drain and they have a
+chance to point out mistakes at a special
Meeting. The report. Of the Pickard Drainage
Works, foe instance, has been mailed out and
Will be read at a meeting on July 5 at 9:30
PAIL
On the matter of the Pollard drain,
Council instructed the Clerk to see the
property owners to see if they were willing
to pay the extra costs involved in the
alterations.
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . _
NOTICE
CLINTON CROWN LANES
and
CROWN DRIVE-IN
WILL BE CLOSED
JUNE 14 to JUNE 17 Inclusive
Proprietor Attending Bowling Convention
22, 23
insitinsiminnommuumintimminsioninimniummilimmoismisnommisommissuu
Closed
Frill Sa t.12 Sun.1 3 Mon., Tu_ss.„ Wed., Thurs.
SEAN CONNERY HERE COMES THE BIGGEST
Is
JAMES
BOND