No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-18, Page 7Mrs. May Hopson, (centre) past president of Bayfield Senior Citizens was presented with gifts from friends in Bayfield by' Mrs. Maude Sturgeon (right) and .Mrs. Carrie Heard prior to her leaving Bayfield for her new home in Clinton. WANT ADS To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Clinton under his hand and the Seal of the said Corporation bearing date the 16th day of September, sale Of lands in arrearsaaf taxes in the Town of Clinton will be held in the Council Chambers, in the Town Hall, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, on the 27th day of January, 1072, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 2nd day of October, 1971, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office, this 4th day of October, 1971. John Livermore, Treasurer. —43 to 3b TREASURER'S SALE OF„,.. LAND FOR TAXES TOWN OF CLINTON COUNTY OF HURON OUR PRICES ON BEEF BUTCHERING $6.00 PROCESSING plus hide Regular Cutting r s r r r c i i.. St lb. Serni,deluxe Cutting .... 5Y2c lb. Deluxe Cutting . . 6c lb. Hamburg and Stewing Beef — . . „ St lb. Patties ... 1 v f 4 II 4 i 4 i • G 4 l Se lb. EXAMPLE 400 lbs, Dressed Carcass Butchering „ . $8.00 Processing i „ — $20.00 50 lbs. Hamburg ... _ . $2,50 $28.50 OUR RETAIL STORE PRICES SIDES OF BEEF — Fully processed, deluxe eutting, wrapping, tweeting (hamburg patties included) lb. 69' SIDES OF PCIRk Itrocessed i out, wrapped, friaten 39' • FULLY GUARANTEED Have your hams and bacon smoked in our smoke kiluse which it in operation all the time. We ere SO positive you will Iike our products that we offer your looney back if not satisfied. OUR PRICES ON PORK Butchering . — — — — lb. Processing , . 5c lb. Rendering Lard ... . — 5c lbi Sausage Making „ „ „ 10c lb. Curing and Snrioking . 12c lb. EXAMPLE 150 lbs. Dressed Carcass Butchering — • . $3.00 Processing „ „ . $7.50 15 lbs. Sausage . , .$1.50 Rendering 20 lbs. Lard $1.00 $1.00 THESE PRICES INCLUDE SHARP FREEZING r -- MERNERIS tH0NE 2374314 MEAT MARKET DASHW000 Custom Killing and Processing SERVICE .AT HURON'S MOST MODERN ABATTOIR Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 18 1971. 7 ila yfie ici Past president of Senior Citizens honoured WILLIAMS; Passed away at Clinton Feblie Hospital on Satprday, November 13, 1971, Mabel Williams, of Clinton, widow of Charles W. Williams, in her 89th year, She is survived by sons, Charles of Windsor, Harry,. R. R. 2, Clinton, Earl, R. R. 2, Goderich; daughters, Mrs. James (Margaret) Keene, St. Marys, Mrs, Robert (Annie) Jervis, Clinton and Mrs. Charles (Irene Houghton, R. R. 2, Clinton; an brother, William Straughan, Auburn. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Monday, November 15, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. 20. CARDS of THANKS: f? VODDEN: I would like to thank all those who sent cards, gifts, letters, offered transportation and other acts of kindness during my sojourn in Clinton and Victoria Hospital, London. — Alvin Vodden, — 46p CRITTENDEN; Passed away at ' Huronview en Wednesday, November 10, 1971, Mrs. Mary Ann Crittenden, of Clinton, widow of William James Crittenden, in her 97th year. Dear mother of Mrs, Clarence (Bertha) Ball, Grosse Isle, Mich,; Mrs. Don (Ann) Publow, Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Gordon (Pearl) Ross, Brockville; Mrs. George F. (Almeda) Elliott and Harold. Crittenden, both of Clinton; and sister of Mrs. Belle Munn, Vancouver. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, November 13, with interment in Burns Cemetery. ACTION ADS 717.SAY YOUR NEEDS 18. DEATHS NEIL: Passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, November 7, 1971, Mrs. Fred Neil, the former Agnes Whittingham of London, in her 89th year, She is survived by her husband; a son, Ross, and daughter, Mrs, Bob (Betty) Vine, both of London; four grandsons and two great-grandsons. The funeral service was held at A, Millard George Funeral Home, London, on Tuesday, November 9, with the Rev. Clifford G. Park officiating. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London, 20. CARDS of THANKS CLEGG: The family of the late Mrs. Elsie Clegg wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many friends, neighbours and relatives for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes extended to them during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved mother and grandmother. Special thanks to the staff at the Clinton Public Hospital, Drs. Newland, Walden and Addison. — 46b 8. HELP WANTED -- .1peimmemeememosesimmemem C LE R K TYPIST Wanted The F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham requires a clerk typist to perform general duties in the school office. Interested persons are requestd to reply in writing giving full details as to education and experience, Applications will be accepted until noon, Wednesday, 24 November and should be addressed to: Mr. G. 0. Phillips, Principal F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingharn, Ontario 46b Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day Prom Varna Stockyard CALL BAYF1ELD 565.2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service Na Charts* on Pick-up BY MILVENA ERICKSON Mm. Florence Mintage and family of Seaforth were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Renner and family. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Gozzard were in Stratford Saturday and attended the Wharf Rats Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rob Gordon, Saturday evening. Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer and Mr, Harry Baker flew by Air Canada to Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, Nov. 13 to attend the wedding of their niece, Lynda Madeline Morley to Clifford Joseph Crnjak. Lynda is the grandaughter of the late Mrs. Lulu M. Burt, Miss Mary Beth Pounder, London, accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Scotchmer, to the wedding. Ken and Ruth-Ann (Scotchmer) Knights and daughters Kelly and Krista moved into their newly-constructed home on the Friday. corne r of John and Jane Sts. last We wish them much happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore left last week for Fort Pierce, Florida, where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker, Belmont visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gozzard and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.-Walker are the parents of Mrs, Gozzard. Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs. Dorothy Weston attended a surprise 25th wedding anniversary celebration for the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters in Detroit last Saturday; and spent the weekend visiting, returning home to Bayfield on Tuesday. Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, the Bayfield Merchants Senior Hockey Team won over Dominion Roads Machinery Company team 7.2 in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reid of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Parker. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and friend spent Remembrance Day with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and Mrs. Helen Fraser. Mrs. Norman F. (Patricia) Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan and her mother Mrs, J. M, Atkinson are spending a few days at the latter's home in the village. Congratulations to Tom and Dale (Scotchmer) Leppington on the safe arrival of their baby son. District Deputy Governor, Mr. Orville Oke, Seaforth, visited the Bayfield Lions and spoke at their regular bimonthly meeting at the Tank and Tummy Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. He spoke on "Lions and The Crippled Children," and commended the Bayfield Lions for their donation to the Crippled Children's Fund and told them they had far exceeded their expected objective. Plans were finalized for their annual Feather Bingo to be held Friday evening Dee. 10 'in the Community Centre.css CUBS 1st Bay field Cubs held their regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening Nov. 10 in the Municipal Building. The meeting opened with the Grand Howl, The Brown Six were the Honour Patrol for the week, Instruction for the evening was fire-prevention and First-Aid. Brown Six were in charge of the games, Steven Telford. Was awarded his Cyclist and Housekeeping Badge, and Michael Telford received his Housekeeping Badge. Andrew Erickson closed the meeting with a prayer. A PEOPLE The "A" People's Group met in the basement of the United Church last week for their regular weekly meeting. Mr. John Siertsema and Rob MeVean showed a film pertaining to the Teenagers Life in the Present Day. Following the 'film a few of the 'Young people stayed to play cards. Karen Brandon ' GUILD MEETING The November meeting of Trinity Church Ladies Guild was held at the home of Mts, Ed Reid on. Tuesday, Nov. 19. President Mrs. Mary Clark presided. The meeting was opened by the Rector, who read a portion of scripture; followed by the Lord's Prayer in Unison, Roll call showed 11 members present. Tlia v secretary's report was read and adopted. All correspondence 'was received and owing to the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, Lorna Merner, her report Was given by Mrs, Ruby Fitzsimmons and Was adopted, with a motion that any outstanding bill be paid. The president reported that favourable comments had been received on their recent euchre and bridge party. Repairs of the cupboard space and more safety of the opening of the hatch in the Parish Hall was discussed with the decision made to have the change made as soon' as possible. Changes also to be made to store the table extensions under the platform. Plans for the Christmas bazaar, bake sale and tea were finalized. President Mrs. Clark asked for donations of cookies for the Brownies to take to Huronview on Dec. 16. All members were agreeable and definite plans will be completed at the December meeting. The Rector thanked the Guild members for providing the hot luncheon to the clergymen of Huron Deanery held in the Parish Hall, Rev. Youmatoff brought before the members, his wish to have a Church bulletin published, which would require the purchase of a duplicator, After discussion he was voted a sum of money to purchase a duplicator; preferably a good used one. Confirmation will be held in the Church at 11:00 a.m. Dec. 5. Mrs, Mary Clark will be hostess for the December meeting. The Rector closed the meeting and the hostess Mrs. Reid, assisted by her sisters Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. R. J. Larson, served a delicious lunch. SENIOR CITIZENS Bayfield Senior Citizens held their Annual Christmas dinner in the Community Centre Wednesday evening Nov. 10, with dinner at 6:00 p.m. Members and friends totaled 75, After singing the grace the guests enjoyed a lovely hot turkey dinner prepared by ladies of the arena banquet committee. Club President, Mrs. May Hopson who has retired her office and is moving to Clinton in November, was honoured on this occasion. Mr. Harry Baker proposed a toast to her happiness and good health in her new home. Mr. Clair Merrier was called on for an address to Mrs. Hopson in which he expressed the Senior Citizens thanks for all she had So faithfully' done as president of the club, and in appreciation for all her work, the club and all her village friends, asked her to accept our gifts for her new hornet a beautiful platform rocking chair; contrasting cushion; mirror and a four-shelf stand which will hold her many beautiful African Violets. Mrs. Carrie Heard and Mrs. Maude Sturgeon presented the gifts to her. Mrs. Hopson very graciously thanked the Club and all the friends for ail the gifts, and reminded them she was still keeping on as a paid-up- member of the club and would visit when possible, Mr. Oddleifson, reeve of the village voiced it's sincere regrets of Mrs. Hopsori's removal to Clinton to live; but assured her that anytime she decided that Bayfield was her home, the town would all be glad to welcome her back. Mrs. Carrie Heard was given the gavel at the November meeting and will act as president until the annual meeting in January. Eleven tables of Ettehte were later played; ladies high prize going to Mrs. George Brown, who also won the Lone hand prize. Ladies low prize was won by Mrs. Pearl Hutchings. Mr. Leslie Elliott won the men's high prize; Harry Baker taking the Men's lone hand prize and Ivon Steckle winning the men's low. Every year the Canadian Figure Skating Association sponsors an amateur coaches clinic to train new coaches and to upgrade junior coaches. On Sunday, Nov. 7 at Mitchell Arena, five members of the local club attended. There are now three senior coaches, Richard and Danielle Simons and Shirley McFadden and two junior coaches; Nancy Graham and Karen Brandon. These coaches will work under the supervision of club pro Mrs. Fran • Brady, to help skaters through their National Tests. Cchigratulations to Karen, Nancy, Shirley, Danielle and Richard, BAYFIELD FIGURE SKATING CLUB On Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8:00 a.m. the Bayfield Figure Skating Club takes to the ice, At 9:00 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 the boys Power Skating class will begin. Ballet class will be held following the Figure-Skating (while power skating is on) Rev. N. Huebner performed the service of Holy Baptism to Michelle Elizabeth daughter of Robert and Mary (Ervine) Meyer on Sunday, Nov. 14 in Milverton Lutheran Church, The baby's godArents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins of Clinton. Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine, Bayfield attended the service, along with Miss May Ervine, aunt of Michelle of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyer, paternal grandparents served a lovely dinner, at their home in Milverton in the evening to all the participants of the Baptism. Mr. Russ Kerr requested the Scouts to go on a search of Clan Gregor Square around the Cairn for his wife's hearing aid, lost on Nov, 7. As yet it has not been found, but the search is being continued. Mrs. Ted Gozzard reported one of the benches had been taken apart and strewn all over Clan Gregor Square along with pornography and obscene writings. Mr.. and Mrs. -Canard and Mr. Steve Argyle cleaned this up and burned it. Mrs, Gozzard stated she, as an adult, had never seen such "filth", which had apparently been tun off on a duplicator by someone who had a very sick mind. Rob Erickson has returned after a most enjoyable holiday through the Canadian West to Vancouver,. down to Pacific Coast of California to San Diego; through the American Mid-west to tondon, Ontario via Detroit and home to Bayfield. The highlight of his trip was a guided tour of the famous "Kitty Hawk" ship, arranged by a navy acquaintance he met in San Diego. The Kitty Hawk is the ship that is 'used to retrieve the astronauts and spate modules returning from space missions. Bayfield Village Council met in the Municipal Building OD Monday evening November 15, with Reeve Oddleifson, all councillors, Ted Gozzard, Don Warner, Reg York, and Frank McFadden, 'clerk Gordon Graham, and road superintendent Mr. John Lindsay present. The minutes of the last regular meeting and a special meeting were read by Clerk Graham. A request from Mr. Harry Baker for permission to install a water line to the Anglican Church Parish Hall was granted. The village has purchased a us grader from Dominion Roads Machinery Company, Goderich for the sum of $9,187 (nine thousand one hundred and eighty seven) tax included. Mr. Jack Sturgeon approached council with a request to purchase the South approach above the abutment of the old bridge. Reeve Oddleifson said this land is an approach CO the river belonging to the village and is not for sale. Council is presently in the process of approaching the Federal and :Provincial Governments to allow the village to control the approach to the river for development and planning for the use of dockage space for the village. The village owns sixty-six feet of land on each side of the river which were the approaches to the old bridge. When an agreement is reached with the governments, an open meeting is planned (for everyone interested in the harbour) to control the orderly development of the harbour. The correspondence was read by the clerk and a letter from the Provincial Government alloting the sum of $1500 to the village for a winter works Incentive Programme. The next two council meetings will be held Monday evening Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. and Monday evening Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Huron County Social Service, (Welfare Assistance) will be administered by a central office in Goderich after January 1, 1972. Council was informed of this by letter. December 2 from 2-4 p.m. a meeting of the Select Committee on Election Laws will beheld in the City Hall in London, Mr. Dalton Smith, Mr. Irvin Pease and other residents requested street lights be erected on Elizabeth St. This will be done when the hydro is extended to the new homes. A discussion ensued about purchasing a derelict boat to sink in order to save the beach On the Out]) side of the river to create a grain effect, south of the south pier; also to consider cost of the same, whether the cost -warrants involvement of the A $100 loan was advanced to the Community Centre for repairs -to the building. The Community Centre is owned .,by the village and the Community Centre Board is comprised of three members of council, one Lions Club member and one other. Councillor McFadden, treasurer, moved that all bills be paid, the motion was seconded by Councillor York and carried. Top soil is to be put on top of the loose gravel on Catharine St. and workson the covering of the excavations of catch basins on Tuyil St. is to start immediately by the Town Foreman. Subsidy dollars for 1972 has the effect Oh future years spending. (Next five,) A -roan was filled out by the Reeve and Councillors, requested 'by the department, as guide to allot grants to the municipality 'for road construction; repairing, paving and drainage, Clerk Graham reported all taxes, With the exception of $6000 had been collected up to and including today (Nov. 15). There was no unfinished business and no new business to diScuss, Councillor Gozzard moved for an adjournment and was seconded by Councillor McFadden. On Wednesday evening Nov. 10, the tenth meeting of Bayfield Sea Scouts was held. The second of four first-aid lessons was held, We discussed the various types of fractures and had a general review. John McLeod WATERFRONT YARNS "HEARD IN THE LEE OF THE LONGBOAT" The Wharf Rats meeting was held in Stratford, Saturday evening Nov, 13 at the home of Rob and Ori Gordon with all members in attendance. An election of officers was held as follows: Commodore: Bruce MacDonald, Goderich; Treasurer, Don Coutts, London; Social Director, Al Sherlock, Woodstock; and Secretary, Jan Gozzard, Bayfield. Next seasons activities were discussed and a suggested armada to be Idunched in the direction of Port Elgin for their annual affair on July 1, 1972. The next meeting will be held in Goderich to finalize arrangements for a New Year's Party to be held in Bayfield. THAT— A steel hull owned by Mr. Doug Reid of Toronto (a Wharf Rat member) was transported from Sebringville, Friday morning, to Bayfield Boat Yard for outfitting. THAT— While sitting in the lee of the longboat, one day last week, I saw something that I hadn't seen since the days of the Model "A" Ford. A car came along the old highway (South River Side) turned south and proceeded up Glass's Hill; a road I had thought closed for a number of years; however, the car never came back down, so I assume it made it's way to the top of the hill. Bayfield Yacht Club held its annual fail membership meeting, Nov. 6 at the club house. Reports were read and a special vote of thanks was given to Bill Hall Holland on behalf of the sailing members for the excellent racing program carried out through the summer and fall. A letter from the Ontario Hydro indicated that the hydro lines aver the river will be raised to 60 feet to allow clearance for all boats. A notice was received from the department of financial and commercial affairs to the effect that the club will be chartered officially as the Bayfield Yacht Club. Proposed club bylaws were approved with a few amendments. An election of officers took place with the following committee elected for 1972: Commodore, Ted Davies of Clinton, second term; Vice Commodore, Dean Curtis of London, second term; Rear Commodore, Bill Hall Holland of London, second term; Secretary, Noelle Dilliott of St. Marys; Treasurer, Ella Bishop of Stratford. Directors: Prank Schram of London; Don Hart of Exeter; Don Webster of _London; Ray Morley of London; Wally Russell of Toronto; Cyril Bishop of Stratford; Bernard Dilliott of St. Marys, second term. Social Convener, Cecelia Schram of London; House and Grounds Committee, Bill Talbot of Bayfield, second term and Jack Baker of Seaforth; Membership Committee, Gerald limiter, London; Robb Gibbs, Exeter; Doti Webster, Exeter; Bernard Dilliott of St. Marys, Racing Committee: Bill Hall Holland of London; Osie Gatehouse of Brampton; Ray Morley of London; Dick Peever of London; Don Hart of Exeter; Edward Beck of London; Don Bear of London. Social Convener Donna Webster announced that winter activities would begin with a Christmas party early in December, 1 SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS 18, DEATHS 18. DEATHS Required Immediately CLASS 'A' LICENCED AUTO MECHANIC - To work in modern GM dealership. All benefits. Good remuneration for the right man. &GEE PONT1AC-BUICK G9DERICH 524-8391