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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-25, Page 7Clinton Legion Branch 140 held its annual fall banquet Monday night at the Legion Hall. Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. George Youmatoff of Bayfield, who was formerly the protestant chaplain at CFB Clinton. UCW meets NEW.PAPERS GET HilAt7S Oat- CALL US IN AND YOU WILL SEE, OUR ELECTRICAL KNOWLEDGE RUNS FROM A-TO-Z HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical - Plumbing And tieatirig Contractor 262 Bayfield Rd.-482-7062 tfn TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW at MOST BAYFIELD MERCHANTS for NEW YEARS EVE DANCE Bayfield Community Centre Music by the STAR TREX $4.00 Per Person Includes Dancing, Buffet and Favours 47b Guard sir ,itrfr 0, ,....i, .......„ (40 loraide..4, sr against winter "won't starts', •,..z,, /7 0 _ 1 N ....,, '., offir 4 Bring your car in for our expert engine tune-up: a new set of Champion spark plugs plus other basic tune-up items your Oar may need. It's the best winter "won't start" protection going! 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Your Ski-Doo dealer, one of more than 2,400 across North America, also offers you a dependable warranty, the most complete stock of genuine Ski-Doo parts, accessories and winter fashions. These are just a few of the FACTS. If you want ALL the Facts, go to your Ski-boo dealer and pick up our 22 page Pacts book. When you look at alIthe vAim SKI-1100 11/1Mhas more going for you. HOPPER ARGYLE tSugpoMed roU 1 pried F 0.0 rnanulkctur6r oirlde4ilanesof BombhrdieM Limited Q7 19 MECHANICAL SERVICES 8EAFOATH RR No 2 527-1859 repar Marine & Small Engines 524-9201 88 Britannia Rd, E, Goderich Londesboro Aimwell UCW unit meets Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 25, 1971 7 Mrs. Currie reported 38 home calls and 22 hospital calls. The next meeting is to be on December 7. All ladies who wish to help sing carols at the hospital will meet there at 7 p.m. then go on to the Manse, A exchange of gifts will add to the fun. Mary Sutter conducted a mysterious, hilarious game "Mini Bags for Maxi Grabs." A delicious lunch was served. BY MI LVENA ERICKSON First Bayfield Cubs held their regular weekly meeting, Wednesday evening, Nov. 18 in the Municipal Building. The leaders sent all the Cubs in their Sixes on a scavenger hunt fur a half-hour, The White Six were the first ones to collect the necessary items and return to the Cub Hall with their "treasures." When the Cubs returned they put all the collected items into the garbage in an aid to help fight pollution. A talk on compass reading ensued and it was explained what to do if they should become lost in a bush. Games pertaining to the lesson followed. David Hill, Robert Boyes, George Wilson and Bobby Thompson received their Housekeeping Badges. Edward Bullen was welcomed as a new chum. Cub Ricky Johnston was sent a card and treats while he was a patient in Sick Children's Hospital in London; and the CUbs received a thank you card from Ricky, who is home from hospital. Registrations will be out shortly, and the Leaders ask that the money be sent in as soon as possible after notification, also parents are invited anytime to watch a Cub program. The meeting closed with Prayer. 4-H The Dairy Dames of Bayfield held their 4-H Achievement Day in Clinton, Saturday, Nov. 20, and presented a skit entitled "What Milk Did For Meranda." All the members took part in the skit and were highly commended for their original performance. Cindy Middleton and Theresa Steegstra received their certificates for completing two clubs. Each achievement day all girls are given silver spoons with 4-11 Club crests on them, The following girls completed the club: Valerie Merner, Norma Garrett, Veronica Huffman, Cindy Middleton, Theresa Steegstra, Sharon Bunn, Dawn Emma McLeod, Patti Greer, Connie Talbot, Shirley Brandon. They were under the capable leadership of Mrs. Joan Meitner, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Garrett. The next club entitled "Sleep Wear" will begin in early February. RANGERS The regular Ranger meeting was held on Nov. 17 in the Town Hall. The girls were learning the methods of artificial respiration. The instructor brought along a dummy for both the Rangers and Sea Scouts to practise on. Each girl received a /card telling them they had passed our artificial respiration training and are capable of helping someone out of breath. Next week we will have a test on artificial respiration and the first aid classes we took for three weeks. The tests will show if the girls are reliable enough to help an injured person. Report by — Peggy Beach. Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London, was at the home of her parents Mr. end Mrs, Jack Sturgeon and brothers Bud and Andrew this past weekend. Master Bradley Gemeinhardt of Clinton spent the past weekend et the home of his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, Mr. Calvin Scotchmer spent the weekend in Montreal as the guest of Mr. Mike Beatty. Miss Lynn Brandon, R.N,A. on staff of the Wingham General Hospital was home for Sunday and Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brandon and brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Simpson and Cathy, London were Sunday visitors with her brother-in-law 'and sister Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer. Mrs, Murray Garrett spent Monday and Tuesday last at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto as the guest of the Ontario Agricultural Society, as a Leader of 4-H Clubs. While there she stayed at the Lord SiMCOQ Hotel, and Tuesday, had lunch with Miss Colleen Merner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merner of Bayfield, who is an employee of Simpsons-Sears in Toronto. Master John Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garrett, spent last Monday and Tuesday with his grandmother Mrs. Mabel Collins in Seaforth. Best wishes to Mrs. Robert (Denice) Orr who is presently a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer have purchased the former Drouin home on the corner of Louisa St. and Bayfield Terrace and have taken up residence there. Mrs. Fred Le Beau is spending a few days in London as the guest of her son, his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff, Robbie and Tara. She will also visit with her son-in-law, daughter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McLaughlin, Meagan, Courtney and Alfie and her daughter Mrs. Jackie Moss, all of Toronto. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvin of London were at their village home this past weekend. Miss Debbie Hopf and girlfriend Toni of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garrett and family. Mr and Mrs. Ron Bowers, of Wellesley, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, David, Paul and Lynda of Glanworth spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Steckle. Miss Kay Reid returned to Windsor on Thursday of last week after having visited at the Hut for a week. George Durham and son, Ron, from Clarkston were also weekend guests with the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Diehl last Saturday. Mr. Durham also visited with his mother Mrs. Durham at Huronview, 410 "OM PL O MANO4r00 *ADVERTZSIRS Eighteen members of the Wesley Willis UCW group — the Magic Circle, met in the church parlour Tuesday, Nov. 16. The president, Mrs. J. Nediger, opened the meeting with a poem. The ladies in charge of the evening conducted a beautiful devotional on peace. Billie Stewart read the scripture. Mary Sutter and Clete Holland sang a duet, then each person read a verse or thought about peace. The hymn Take my Life was sung to a new tune. Mrs. Nediger conducted the business. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Mowatt thanked the ladies for their fine co-operation in preparing for the very successful Kris Kringle Koffee Klatch. It was decided that $20 be given to the Pakistan relief fund. All suitable articles left from the bazaar are to be given to the Brownies for their Fun Fare to beheld Oct. 26. Mrs. Sinclair reported that the bale was packed but its destination is not yet decided. BY MRS, BERT $H013BROOK The Aimwell Unit of the United Church Women, held its Meeting on Nov. 1.5 at the home of Ella Jewitt. The meeting opened with a hymn. The president, Ruth Vincent, read the scripture and meditation and led in prayer. She also led a discussion on the different types of worhsip, The singing of a hymn closed the worship portion of the meeting, The roll call was answered by 19 members and four visitors. It was decid4d to give shut-ins plates for Valentine's Day instead of Christmas. The Christmas party is Dec. 12 in the church with a pot luck supper and program. The committee in charge includes Ella Jewitt, Elma Jewitt and Mary Peel. The children 12 and under will get bags of candy. The meeting concluded with the making of Christmas favours for hospital trays. Joan Whyte and Helen Lawson supervised. Lunch was served by Gail Lear and Mary Peel, The Institute-sponsored course, The Knack of Sewing with Knits, concluded Wednesday, Nov. 17. Twenty-six ladies took the course, making a variety of garments. The summary day will be Dec, 13 in the Legion Hall, Clinton. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell visited in Toronto on Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marland, Candice and Glen, also visiting Wendy, a patient in Toronto Western Hospital. Wendy's friends will be glad to know she is improving after a car accident last week. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bromle'y in the loss of their baby, Kevin who died Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobhrook, Darrell and Diana and Mrs. A. Pierce visited with Mr. end Mrs, Charles Knox and family of Goderich, Sunday afternoon. Pastor Fry of Auburn United Oh urch took Londeshero services while Rev. MeDonald was at Auburn on Sunday, The Junior choir sang a lovely anthem under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. -Cabs aud Scouts have scavenger hunt BAYFIELD BARBER SHOP Win Be Open On Saturdays Only From 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Beauty Shop Will Be Open For Business As Usual —47,48b ' I /