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Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-23, Page 6FOLKS LIKE OUR OIL AND NEVER CHANGE WHEN ONCE FOR SERVICE. 'THEY ARRANGE....., AV* pas "It's the man about the wiring, ma'am." It's true, living in any older home without up-to-date wiring just doesn't hold a candle to truly modern electrical living. The changes that electrical modernization brings will brighten your life throughout every room in your home — for years to come. You'll have more outlets and switches where you want them, better performance from your appliances — and you can even add the year-round comfort of electric climate control. And rewiring an older home needn't be complicated or expensive, The cost will probably be less than younS0,, imagine, and the Hydro Finance Plan makes it easy for you to budget. ELECTRICAL MODERNIZATION For greater comfort and convenience — and an extra margin of safety, too — call your qualified Electrical Modernization contractor. Or ask your Hydro. FINK ELECTRICAL, & PLUMBING HEATING LIMITED CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP WE'RE STILL HERE TO SERVE CLINTON AREA CALL ED FINK HENSALL 262-2114 ERIC SCHELLEMBERGER Albert St. Clinton 482-6646 CHUTER Plumbing -- Heating Electric SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS CLINTON, ONTARIO 46 KING STREET Phone 482.7652 HAROLD WISE LIMITED ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 262 Bayfield Rd. 482-7062 YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT EXETER FALL FAIR FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 EVENING PROGRAM IN THE ARENA -START 7:30 KM lornoteil io 0 13.11.., * Baby Contest co;;ILIt..°:,»,17.., * Entertainment * Fair Queen Contest * Indoor Exhibits On Display SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 -k Giant Parade With Exeter Legion Pipe Band at 10:30 a.m. * Radio Controlled Airplane Flying * Livestock Displays * Feeder Calf Club Exhibit & Auction * Horse Show 4-H Show * Giant Midway * Horse Races DANCE - 2 ORCHESTRAS - ARENA * The Cavaliers * The Country Pols FUN FOR ALL GIANT MIDWAY HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 8 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER REV. C.B. CARR Minister United Church, Clifford SPECIAL MUSIC The WESTERNAIRES They formerly played in dance band in Owen Sound area and now present the gospel in music and song — country and western style. AND Solos by Brian Hoy of London, formerly of "The Galileans." THE WESTERNAIRES Will Also Sing At The WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUSE 2 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 COMING OCTOBER 3 DR. BOB FINLEY ALL WELCOME EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING .4•••••••••••••••••••••••••~11111•••••••••••••••••••••MalleessimIsMorememslelenlimM*1•118 FOURTH ANNUAL Travel St Adventure Series 1972 EDITION The Rotary Club Of Goderich Presents: OCTOBER 26, 1971 — A TASTE OF ISRAEL — Walter S. Dodson. NOVEMBER 30, 1971 — INTO SIBERIA — Raphael Green. JANUARY 4, 1972 — A DANISH STORY — Stanley & Irene Paulauskat. FEBRUARY 8, 1972 — IRELAND - Bob O'Reilly. MARCH 7, 1972 SPRING IN HOLLAND — Robert BronWer, APRIL 4, 1972 — AMERICA'S HIDDEN JEWELS —Joe Adair. GDCI AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. (ADMISSION BY SEASON TICKETS ONLY) Available At: CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH - 524-7532 FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP - 524-9964 N.T. ORMANDY JEWELLERY - 524-7841 COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE - 524-8366 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA - 524-8359 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD - 482-3443 FRANK PETER, BAYFIELD - 565-2550 OR ANY ROTARIAN PRICES: FAMILY TICKET — $15.00 ADULT TICKET — $ 6.00 STUDENT TICKET —$ 4.00 BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT 6 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 23, 1971 Bayfierd , Vandalism leads village council to switch to metal posts BY ERIC EARL Bayfield Village council was advised to replace wooden sign posts with metal ones because there are too many of the wooden posts being damaged. In its regular meeting Sept, 8, council noted damage is being done to the wooden posts by vandals and observed that this was a crime, subject to severe penalties under the criminal code. In his report at the meeting, road superintendent John Lindsay, informed council that the 'village's stockpile of gravel would last for another season but recommended that an additional source be located at an early date. In accordance with policy laid down for sidewalks on main street both Pat Graham and Cliff Utter were reimbursed in small part for the new sidewalk in' front of their respective stores. The Reeve suggested that small litter bins on steel pipe be erected along main street and on the beach in time for next summer. The Reeve also suggested that the Goderich Detachment of Ontario Provincial Police be written a letter of appreciation for their efforts to maintain law and order in the Village during the past summer. It was drawn to the attention of the Council that four more of the street signs had been stolen. There are now more empty sign posts than there are signs. • Don Warner reported that culverts and catch-basins on Tuyll south of Cameron have been'installed. Grading operations of streets will be soon started to fill in potholes. A request had been made to remove brush on Argyle Street. A clean-up of stumps on the north part of Tuyll street is to be started. Reg York reported that the installation of the new lights on the Highway had been completed. The life preserver on the North pier was reported missing but was found later washed up on the South beach. It will be restored to its original location to be available for any future emergency. A second draft of the Village Official Plan was reviewed, It will be forwarded for comments to the Department of Municipal Affairs and subsequent further review by Council, Reeve Oddleifson was given authority to discuss further details off. Beach Management Agreement with the Village Surveyor andSolicitor. Tenders for the Tuyll-Cameron-Margaret Drainage Scheme were opened and referred to a special meeting of Council to be held September 9,1971. A Special Meeting of Council was held on September 9th, 1971, to consider tenders submitted for the Tuyll-Cameron-Margaret Drainage Scheme. It was decided that Joe Brandon, a former employee of the Department of Highways and a resident of Bayfield would be the Engineer in charge of the job and also the construction of the outfall works on Tuyll Street. Seaforth Drainage Co. was awarded the contract for Phase 1, less outfall works and catch-basin No. 1. All catch basins and drainage tile will be purchased and supplied by the municipality. It is expected that this Phase No. 1 will be completed by the middle of October. MAIR--BELL Teeswater United Church was a candelight setting for the marriage of Bonnie Edith Bell of Sault Ste. Marie and James Gordon Mair of Chatham on Saturday, August 28 at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Arnold Proud officiated at the ceremony and Mrs, Syd Smith of Culross presided at the organ, The bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bell of Culross and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mair of Bayfield. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Bert Bell of Culross and gowned in a full-length, peau de soie dress, trimmed with large lace flowers around the bell sleeves, bodice and bottom of the A-line skirt. The train was also dotted with lace flowers and the head veil was shoulder-length. One Commercial mum held in a gold, velvet ribbon was carried by the bride. The matron of honour, Mrs. Marion Hewitt, R R 2, Kincardine, friend of the bride, wore a sleeveless, floor-length, yellow and white check organza gown with a ruffled neckline and golden velvet ribbon at the waistline. She carried a golden candleholder decorated with streaming ivy, holding a lighted gold candle. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Medelaine Kelly, Sault Ste. Marie, sister of the bride and Miss Debbie Cassidy, Walkerton friend of the bride, were dressed similarly to the matron of honour. Little Cindy Stanley, Walkerton, as flowergirl was dressed in a long white Swiss dotted dress with gold velvet ribbon and bow at the waistline and white and yellow lace bordering the hemline neck and sleeves. Gary Mair, Lucan, was his brother's groomsman, while brothers Matthew Mair of Lucan and Raymond Mair of Bayfield acted as ushers. A reception at Walkerton Legion Hall followed the marriage. The groom's mother received guests in a purple and mauve ensemble of nylon over taffeta with white accessories. Her corsage was of white mums. For her wedding trip to Algonquin Park and North Bay area, the bride wore a navy pant suit with white trim and accessories and her corsage was of red roses. The couple will reside in Chatham. Guests were present from London, Bayfield, Walkerton, Sault Ste. Marie, Teeswater, Toronto, Lucan, Chatham, Windsor, Kincardine and Hamilton. MILVENA ERICKSON Mr. and Mrs. Len Wagner and daughter of Blind River, Ontario, spent a few hours on Tuesday last, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt. They were enroute to London to register their daughter for her third year at the University of Western Ontario. Mrs. Wagner is a sister of Mrs. Gemeinhardt. Mr. Claire Woodrow has returned to his home in Whitby after spending the past two weeks with his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Douglas Gemeinhardt. Attention to all you avid fishermen! Jack Sturgeon tells us the bass are really biting off the south pier. He caught a three-pounder with a dead crab; and that's not a fish story! Cliff Utter caught four beauties too. Mrs. Gerald (Marian) Pence of Rochester, Michigan, has been Staying with her Mother. Mrs. (Dr) John M. Atkinson for several days. Mr. Reg Arkell of Calgary, Alberta, and Mr. Doug Arkell of Regina, Saskatchewan, have returned to their respective homes after spending the past two weeks with their brother PazteS FUEL KIDS' otYkt SATISFIED! • LOCAL TRADEMARKS. be. Arrange to pay for your fuel oil the satisfying way, too. Do it on our Budget Plan. Equal monthly payments avoid the peaks and budget strain, —38 PAUL KERRIGAN pg482-965r [379 VICTORIA ST., 5.,CLINTON and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arkell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ainsley of Calgary Alberta paid a surprise visit last week to the Fred Arkell home. Mrs. Ainsley was a girl-hood chum of Mrs. Robert Turner, the former Vera Arkell. We were pleased to learn on Sunday that Dr. John M. Atkinson had returned home from hospital, Best wishes go out to him. Mrs. Brian King and son Matthew of London spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Her husband, Brian, joined them for the weekend. Judge Ken Arkell, his wife and family have been transferred from Dawson Creek B.C. to Vernon B.C. A little smile; for tliose of us who know the Arkell family, happened three years ago when Ken was accorded his Judgeship. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell were visiting him at the time of his first sitting. Father Fred decided to accompany son Ken to court and was carrying the brief case belonging to the Judge into the courtroom when he overheard someone say, "Nice young looking Judge, but he's sure got an old looking secretary". • Incidentally Ken receives the Clinton News Record each week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Worthington of Woodbridge, Ontario, visited recently with Mrs. Gilbert Knight at her home on Louisa St. Also visiting her was her son, Ron, his wife and girls, from Toronto. Mrs. John Pease, and son Irvin of London were at their village home this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayor of London were in the village this past week. They had resided here for a few years when they owned and operated the Cedar Grove premises. Mr. Charlie Scotchmer is home after a stay in hospital; we wish him continued good health. Mrs. William Desjardine and Mrs. Bev McLinchey are patients in Clinton Public Hospital. Speedy recovery to both these Bayfield ladies. Mrs. Ed Weston is recuperating at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dawna Westlake after being hospitalized. The Lion's Club of Bayfield held their first meeting of the season at their new meeting place, the Tank and Tummy restaurant., New President Joe Mayman chaired the meeting. The Lions are most grateful to the citizens of town who worked so hard to make their summer carnival such a tremendous success. Misses Linda and Monica Gemeinhardt visited their mother, Mrs. Kay Gemeinhardt and sister Karen recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. William P. Elliott and family were at their summer home this past weekend. Mr. George Bell was home for a day or two this past week while his boat was docked in Goderich. Mr. Ed Pondgracz of Grosse Pointe, Michigan was at his 1 summer cottage supervising the drilling of a new well on his property. Mrs. George Elliott is a guest of Mrs. Percy Weston for a few days. A LONG WALK HOME Bud Sturgeon had been working at the summer residence of Mr. Ed Pondgracz last week, and was about to return home when he discovered his only means of conveyance had disappeared; his bicycle had ridden away, Not wanting to invade private property to search for his bike he notified the Ontario Provincial Police, Goderich Detatchment. Bud is now riding again. The O.P.P. officer found the missing bike had been safely put away in, one of Mr. Pondgracz neighbours garage. The neighbour had thought it had been an oversight on the part of the Pondgracz's when they returned home to Grosse Pointe, Michigan. The neighbour apologized as Bud was soaking his feet after his trek home, BAPTISM Ministration of Holy Baptism of Children was administered to Lenora Luanne and Lydia Ellen, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson, in Trinity Anglican Church this past Sunday, by the Rector, the Reverend George Youmatoff. Godparents for the girls were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig respectively. This was the first Baptismal performed by the Rector since being inducted into his new Parish. Present for the Baptism was the girls brother Andrew and grandmother, Mrs. Walter Erickson Sr., of Watrous, Saskatchewan. Identical initialed gold sweetheart rings were presented to Luanne and Lydia by their godparents. The Bayfield Marina is excavating a new lagoon to expand club facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairlie of Brantford spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Norman Wallis. Mrs. Fairlie and Mrs. Wallis struck up an acquaintance when they were teenagers, and spent seven summers together. They lost contact with one another pr several years, but last year .were re-united. They had a most enjoyable time reminiscing. 'Mi. and Mrs. Fairlie had just returned from a trip to Australia. Miss Rhea Sturgeon was home from London on Sunday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, and brother Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch Sr., of Goderich visited relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John and Cathy of London spent the weekend with her 'mother Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer, Robbie and Lorie of Chatham were also with his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, for the weekend. Mrs. Ted Morley, son Kevin and a friend of Kevins, of Cleveland, Ohio, were in Bayfield from Friday until (See Page Seven)