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Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-14, Page 74 Several Clinton ladies are seen discussing what they learned at the Knack of Sewing with Knits course held at Wesley-Willis Church Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mary Sutter, Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Mrs. John Grigg and Mrs. Ted Davies took part in the course which was sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Gouge, home economist. That's performance Most of us know the kind of personal service that Charlie MacNaughton gives to Huron . . . But if you are among the few people who haven't received personal attention from Charlie MacNaughton during his 13 years of service to this riding, consider these further testimonials to his representation: $7.5 million in agriculture $13 million in subsidies Over the past four years, the Ontario In 1970 alone, the Province contributed Government has invested more than $7.5 $13,004,178 in subsidies to Huron million in agricultural services for Huron municipalities. That's $2,29 for every $1 County — including the operating costs of the collected in property tax — proof that Charlie Centralia College of Agricultural Technology MacNaughton's tax reform program is working which Charlie MacNaughton helped to to reduce the burden on municipal taxpayers. establish. .4 . Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 14, 1971 7 COLBORNE TOWNSHIP'S 6th ANNVAL CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR DISPLAY AND SALE OF LOCAL ARTS AND CRAFTS in TOWNSHIP HALL — CARLOW (7 miles northeast of Goderich on Huron County Rd. 25) Wednesday, Oct. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 23 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ADMISSION BAKE SALE OVER 50 CRAFTS FREE 2 • 9 p.m. TEA To avoid crowd, try to attend in morning or early evening 41p MISSIONARY CONFERENCE BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, Oct. 14 — Sunday, Oct. 17 Oct. 14, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.: Rev. Moses Ariye, beloved pastor and evangelist from Nigeria, West Africa. The "Goings of God" in his homeland. Oct. 15, Friday, 8:00 p.m.: Rev. Harry Percy, film — "Beginning Over Again". The story of Biafra. Oct. 16, Saturday, 9:00 a.m. — Men's breakfast. Oct. 16, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. — "Crisis In World Missions". Oct. 17, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. — "Meet Mr. Ten Shillings". A true African story illustrated. Oct. 17, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. — "God's Work In God's Way". Oct. 17, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — "A Missionary Who Almost Failed". Rev. Percy will minister from Friday through Sunday. Vivid Missionary Displays With Curios SEZ THE LITTLE OWL.. PiR (444 e' PROPEFerY 0 "THESE SIGNS ARE NOT ' AN INVITATION FOR 'TARGET PRACTICE • o u wouLDni.r WANT BULLET " At 'HOLES IN YOUR FRONT DOOR.. MOLLY GULLY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK '71 RUPP 440 W.T. Reg, $995. This Week — $945. '71 TNT 640 — Reg. $1045. This Week — $995. '70 DOLPHIN, new track, top condition. Reg. $545. This Week -- $495. '71 MOTO-SKI, '71 YAMAHA and various other top condition used machines. SEE THESE AND THE COMPLETE LINE OF CHAPPARAL SNOWMOBILES STARTING AT $775 AT HULLY GULLY SNO-SPORT RR 1, VARNA 262.5326 That's Charlie ! MacNaughton (2) PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE A GOOD MAN FOR HURON '•••••••••••••••••••••••••menoksommommommoma. Phone 482-7942 for transportation on voting day, Oct. 21 Bayfield Scouts resume activities for fall BY MI LVENA ERICKSON The 1st Bayfield Cub Pack resumed activities Wednesday evening, October 6, with two new leaders, Mr. Percy Renner, as Akela, and Mr. Ken Knights, as Baloo. Mr. Renner reported they were very gratified to see 20 Cubs out the first night. Their meetings will be held each Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the municipal building. Mr. Renner is not new to Scouting as he was Scoutmaster here for six years. He hopes to keep the pack active, as he already has quite an itinerary lined up to keep these young Cubs busy. Friday, October 8, the Cubs and Sea Scouts polished several bushels of apples for their annual Apple Day, Saturday, October 9. This is the only activity prescribed by policy, organization and rules that the Scouting movement is allowed to actively participate in to raise funds for their groups. The apples were all donated by Mr. Willits, for which the boys are most grateful; they realized over $80.00 for their efforts. The boys would also like to thank all the residents for their understanding and also to Mr. Bill Dykstra for helping that morning. The fourth 4-H meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Garrett on October 5. We had an assignment to make up a menu for a day without using a milk product. We made cheese crisps and butterscotch fudge. As a home assignment, we had to check lists of canned food in our homes and write down ones containing a dairy product and name the product. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens held their October meeting in the municipal building on Friday evening, October 1, with 18 members present. Mrs. May Hopson, president, called the meeting to order with (he singing of the "Queen" followed by the Lord's Prayer in I1nison. Mrs. Margaret Larson, secretary, gave her report, which was adopted. A letter received in September from Exeter Senior Citizens was read, extending an invitation to be their guests on Tuesday evening, October 5. This had been previously accepted and transportation was arranged. During the summer the Senior Citizens donated a large electric fan to Clinton Public Hospital for use in the men's ward. A letter of thanks was read from the Hospital Board. Mrs. Vina Parker, treasurer, gave her report, which was adopted. This club now has 40 members. During the summer they were most active. A delicious pot luck supper was held in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield; a bus trip to the Detroit zoo was enjoyed; and a trip was made to Kitchener market one Saturday morning with dinner at the Berkely Hotel and shopping at the Hi-Way Shopping Plaza. All of these trips were capably arranged by Mrs. May Hopson. The dub members visited and had supper at Huronview during Senior Citizens' Week. The Senior Citizens' quartette, comprised of Messrs. Clair Merner, Brown Higgins, William Parker and Harry Baker, delighted the audience with several old songs. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon gave a most amusing recitation; and Mrs. Brown Higgins, who accompanies the quartette, also sang a pleasing little song. The club is now planning its annual Christmas dinner, with the tentative date set for Wednesday evening, November 10. Mrs. Vina Parker and Mrs. Greta Scotchmer were named as dinner conveners. Mr. George Brown moved for adjournment and the members all enjoyed a few games'of cards followed by the usual bountiful lunch. ANGLICAN GUILD Trinity Anglican Church Ladies' Guild met on Monday evening, October 4, in the parish hall. President, Mrs. Mary Clark, presided for the meeting, with 10 Members present. The ladies were happy to Welcome two new members, Mrs. George Yournatoff, the wife of the rector; and Mrs. George Brown, new resident of Bayfield. Mrs. Margaret Larson opened the meeting with a Bible reading followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. • Secretary, Mrs. Greta Scotchmer, read the minutes of the September meeting and moved their adoption. No correspondence was received. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Lorna Merner, the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimmons, The euchre and bridge party to be held on October 22 will appear in the "Coming Events" in next week's issue of the Clinton News—Record. Plans for the hot luncheon Deanery meeting of Anglican Church Ministers in the parish hall were finalized. Plans for the annual bazaar and bake sale to be held from 2 — 4 p.m., Saturday, November 15, in the Anglican Church parish hall were discussed. This item also will appear at a later date under the "Coming Events" in the Clinton News—Record. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Margaret Larson. Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimmons, hostess for the evening, served a dainty lunch. The next meeting of Trinity Guild will be November 9, at the home of Mrs. Louise Reid. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon called last week with a most pleasing report. Her daughter, Helen Bisback, is back to work, part-time at Clinton Public Hospital, after being off for the past year and a half due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston, Chicago, Illinois, visited his mother, Mrs. Ed. Weston, for a week. Mrs. Weston resides at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dawna Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards, Kitchener, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake. Mr. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan, and Mr. Stewart Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. John M. Atkinson, for Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Norman F. (Patricia) Cooper has returned to her home in Mount Clemens, Michigan, after being with her mother, Mrs. John M. Atkinson, for the past two weeks. Miss Rhea Sturgeon was home from London for' Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, and brothers, Bud and Andrew. Friday evening she was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and family of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and family, all of Toronto, were Thanksgiving weekend guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert Knight of Louisa St. Mrs. Percy Weston is progressing nicely at her home after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Best wishes to Mrs. Ken Brandon who is presently a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins enjoyed a colourful trip last week to Parry Sound, Huntsville and the Muskoka lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig and son Tom had as their guests for a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner; their son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Layton, Joanne and Sheryl, Brucefield; Miss Martha Corrie, London; Mr. Fred Steepe, Carlow; and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia of Bayfield, Mrs. Walter Erickson Sr. has returned to her home in Watrous, Saskatchewan, after visiting her son, his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Erickson, for the past four weeks. Walter, with his mother, motored to Barrie where they were the guests of his brother, G. Delano Erickson, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and Nancy of Oshawa were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon and family of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Jr. and family of St. Marys; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback of Clinton were at the home of Mrs, Maude Sturgeon for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill of Bayfield and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse of Clinton spent Sunday and Monday visiting Manitoulin Island and the Muskoka Lakes. Gordon Merrill of Brock University was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, Jim and Ron of Clarkson spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his uncle Carl and Mrs. Diehl and visited his mother, Mrs. M. Durham, in Huronview. Liza and Kate Williams and their mother of New York were in the village on the weekend and spent Saturday at the F. G. McAllister cottage north of Bayfield. Douglas Willock of St. Andrew's College, Aurora, accompanied by his cousin, Tom Orr, and two children, was at the family cottage on Bay field Terrace on Saturday. Word' has been received that the Honourable Charles S. MacNaughton and Mrs. MacNaughton will be making a scheduled visit to the business establishments in Bayfield this week. An entourage has been arranged to greet him and escort him around the village, "WATERFRONT YARNS" HEARD IN THE LEE OF THE LONG BOAT THAT— Mr. Al Sharlock of Woodstock, known to his friends as "Captain Crunch", was in a very severe accident a few years ago, and mutilated his left leg very badly. He has had to have it broken again, the steel removed and re-set. He is at present recuperating at the home of Councillor and Mrs. Ted Gozzard and family. While here, he is also supervising the building of his boat at the Bayfield Boat Yard. THAT— Work is certainly progressing on the new lagoon at Bayfield Marina. When completed, there should be dockage space for at least 100 small craft or runabouts. THAT— It is worthwhile to note how calm and serene the harbour was last Sunday with a terrific gale blowing in Lake Huron. It is to be hoped, when work is done on the north pier, that the contour of the land be left as it is in order to keep the harbour a calm respite from the angry lake. THAT-- The "Wanderer", an old schooner owned by Bruce MacDonald of Goderich, is visiting in Bayfield harbour for a couple of weeks. THAT-- The pull-out of all craft is going according to schedule for Saturday, October 30. If you find you cannot "heave-ho" your own craft, send out an S.O.S. to Bayfield Boat Yard, they Are available, so you won't be left to freeze in.