Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-04, Page 9f!' E iro ;HOCH NIWS • "Ili AOIYITIL$ VIINAGO HAPPENINGS. ERIC EARS 505-200,5 — 566-2007 Oipifield Sub;riptisorx4C1 1114 somyleancjorozo04,1Adr, Cecil McRae is seen with his eight pound, 28-inch, rainbow trout which he pulled out of the Bayfield River recently. He had no such luck last week when he left the area on a fishing trip. Legion to redeem shares 2:10 DEALERS sat STACKING MUGS by Fire King Plain White — Excellent for Cottage Use 4 for 99c 01...11411111.~ TOWEL SETS FACE CLOTH — HAND TOWEL AND BATH TOWEL Made of thick thirsty Terry cloth, in colors of pink, blue and gold Reg. Price 1.98 Now 1.44 for HOME or COTTAGE WE CUSHION CARRY FORMS of Heavy Duty Foam Priced from 39c to 1.59 IRONING BOARD COVER SETS Extra thick pad with cotton print cover, with draw string closure, Special Purchase 99c BEDROOM ENSEMBLES of _quilted e(attori with tnatehing window drapes. Double-bed sized quilt, Drapes are Otie width by SC% VALUES TO $19.95 NOW ONLY 9.99 ClutsVON Mattela SEAPORTII W. Weirterheif LAND CLEARING - EARTH MOVING WE'LL QUOTE ON ANY JOB — LARGE OR SMALL GA RR 3, RTH POSTILL CONSTRUCTION IOW Take Your Pick Of Power --- Certified Power From. COCKSHUTT Here's a brand-new power house for utility chores. The all-new Cockshutt 1355, Probably the smoothest, easiest-going 4-cylinder you've ever driven. It sounds and performs like most 6-cylinders, takes four bottom in its stride, handles balers, hay and forage harvesting equipment like a breeze, and is the ideal vehicle for loader operation, A real all-rounder that can belt out the work with the best of them. F E St. vP T I K1E9T/ so cm GARDEN TRACTOR tickets Will Be Given Away With Every $10.0D Purchase Draw TO Be Made July 1st RADFORD'S GARAGE LIMITED LOND5SSORO Myth 523-4510 planted red and white petunias around the Loyal Orange Association Monument in Clan Gregor Square. Bayfield Council is experimenting with liquid calcium ,pn the village streets to see what it can do about the dust problem, "Isn't it a lovely feeling Not to see the dust a'stealing 'Cross the lawn and through the cedars Everytime a car goes by? Since the liquid hit our street, No more meals of gritty meat. Now we watch, through gleaming windows, Sunsets in the evening sky." By The Bard of Bayfield, Clintap News-Record, Thursday, :Jove 4, 970 News of Constance Members of the. Bayfield ens Club turned out last week clean up the beach area. Large les of logs and ether debris ere hurried. The Lions also turned out on ursday night to help the gulara at the Bayfield mmunit Centre, hammer the Is, that fasten the clamps, at hold the pipes, that carry e brine, that will eventually ake artificial ice in the yfield Arena, If you see any en around with cut index gers on the left hand, they re Probably bashed while mering the nails, that fasten e clamps—etc. etc. etc... Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McRae of ward St. just returned from a k long fishing trip at Lake ppissing, but Cecil didn't tch anything there to compare th the rainbow trout he had ght the week before, in the yfield River. It weighed in at ht pounds. Anglers were out in force over weekend and quite a few rch were caught. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Steadman d daughter Doris of London, nt the weekend with his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford adman of Tuyll St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratzloff, ughter Janet and son Paul of yal Oak Mich. were at there ttage on Dow St. for the kend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weston of ryden Mich. spent the weekend. ith Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. arold (Dan) Weston at their ome on Main St. Co ttagers spending the eekend in the Jowett Cottage ea were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ohichaud and grandchildren of etroit, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. J. nick and son of London, Ont.; r. and Mrs. J. Purton and mily of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and rs. S. Oakes of Waterloo, Ont.; . and Mrs. Wm. Gmeiner Sr., rosse Pointe, Mich.; Mr. and rs. G, Cameron of London; Mr. d Mrs. R. Herold' of London, nt.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. ngracz of Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moran of St. atbariegs,spent the ,weekend ithf t mac Mrs. Ly1081 of ayfie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, children Kiln and Charles and Charles' friend Dan Miller Of London spent the weekend with Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Parker of Keith Crepe, Miss Lynda Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Gordon graduated on Friday from Fanshawe College London as a Legal secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were accompanied to the graduation by Lynda's grandmother Mrs. Lyle Hill, of Bayfield and Mrs. Fred Reid of Clinton. Mrs. George Hopson, Mr, George Clark, Mr. Bill Parker, .and Mr. John Hammond, News of Londesboro MRS. BERT The General Meeting of the "United Church Women" held on Monday evening was well attended. Rev. Heckendorn as guest speaker took for his topic "Reconciliation in a broken world." Mrs. *m. Jewitt contributed a piano selection. Mrs. Frank Johnston demonstrated wigs and gave an interesting talk on the construction of hair pieces. The Cheerio Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Scott with 15 members present. The president and secretary-treasurer were re-elected for another year. The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Scott, readings and contests. A social hour was enjoyed and lunch served. Mrs. Robt, Fairservice and Ann accompanied by Mrs. Ella Fairservice of Blyth returned home on Tuesday having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice and daughter in Montreal. Mrs. Ida Townsend also accompanied them as far as Oshawa to visit with her sister, Mrs. Bentham. Over the weekend Mrs. Harold Livingstone attended the 25th wedding anniversary of her dalghter and_son-in-law, Mr. and Mts. Wan Perry of London, at a Branch 140 of the Canadian Legion held their May meeting May 25 with first vice-president Harold Black presiding. President Percy Brown and his wife Mary are on holiday in the British Isles. The VE Banquet was reported to be very successful with Baron von Mullenheim-Rechberg as guest speaker. The branch thanked Cam Proctor and his committee for the success of the banquet. In sports, the Branch is having a busy year. The early bird golf tournament has been played and the district . tournament is coming up in the Fall. The Legion has taken on the sponsorship of the Junior baseball team with Russ Archer as manager. A booth will be set up at the Spring Fair to sell tickets on the ' annual draw. Decoration Day is June 21 with a short march to the cenotaph for a memorial service 'and then to the cemetery. During July and August regular meetings will be discontinued but the executive will meet and carry on business. New officers for 1970-71 were elected including: Harold Black, president; Harry Crich, first vice-president; and George (Short)Campbell, second vice-president. During the slim years the Branch accepted shares from members and anyone interested, BY MARY MPILWAIN M and MTS. Frank Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Kiln and Greg of Winthrop attended the Qshawa.Quarter Horse Shim over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cook of Sarnia visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, David, Jim and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Dollilnore Of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure, Clare, Shirley and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure and family spent the weekend in Niagara Falls. Mr. Andy Thompson and Miss Carolynne Robinson of London visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, John Thompson and Mrs. Irene Grirnoldby is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth. Mrs. Ken Reid, Paul, David and Jane of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Doris McClure, spent the weekend wit Sharon Thcaripson. Mrs, flia Dewitt and her aunt Miss Lillian Adams of Clinton visited. On Sunday with Mrs. Edith Vineent of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. 40_ Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Listowel Visited on Sunday with Mr. and mra. George 1VieIlwain, Mary and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and Cheryl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie and Meribeth of Belgrave, Mrs. W, L, Whyte is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We would like to wish her a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. Ken Thompson attended the funeral on Monday of their aunt Mrs, William. Meyers in Chicago. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow of Don Mills spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster. Coral and Mark of London went the weekend With Mr, and Mrs. George Haggett and jigvey. Ivir. and Mrs. .Jerry Riehl and • funk of MIMI Park were ' SlindaY •visitors with. Mr. and Mrs, lien Riley and family Mr. Hervey floggart, Mks Yvonne Pryee of 'Winthrop spent the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedriek, Jeffery and 404 of OPP reports Sunday, May 24,1970 on No. Highway west of Clinton,. Janice GLENN, 214 Britannia Road East, Goderieb, and Maysie STEWART', 116 Oxford St., Goderich were involved in a two car accident resulting in damage to both vehicles. Paul MUIR, 33 Jarvis Street, Seaforth received Injuries, Saturday, May 30 on No. 31 County Road, east of NO. 1 County Road, Randy Frank SCHMIDT, RR 2 Clinton was involved in a single motorcycle accident resulting in damage to the motorcycle he was driving. ALLEN NOTICE Merrill TV Service 215 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON Will Be CLOSED FOR VACATION From JUNE 8 Till JULY 2 family dinner, A reception followed in the evening in their honour. A family dinner held on Friday evening at the "Hurlbut Tavern", Kitchener, was arranged by Miss Beth Thompson of London and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie of Kitchener in honour of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Thompson's 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hamilton, parents of Mrs. Thompson, were also guests. The community extends congratulations. Theresa and Debbie Pipe of London spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Miss Doris Lear of Burlington visited with her father, Mr. Nelson Lear, over the weekend. Middletor! Our congratulations to those in our immediate community who took part in the recent successful production of the "Pirates of Penzance". Mrs. Edward Wise and Mrs. Don Middleton were among the Major—Generals' daughters in the cast. Mr. Peter Pastill was a co=star' in the 'alai-161e of Frederic, which he played with distinction. Mr. Murray MacDonald played a pirate and a policeman each night. Congratulations also to Mr. Ross MacDonald recently awarded the most improved player award in the Salvation Army Hockey awards night held in the Hamilton Temple, Hamiton, Ontario. This award was presented by the chief referee of the National Hockey League. .Ross and -his mother Mrs. Arthur Tolehard attended the award banquet in Hamilton, Friday, May 9. to help build the new hall, Now, it is hoped to redeem these shares and anyone presenting his coupon for a share will be reimbursed for the amount he or she invested. Branch historian J. K. Cornish has advised that the Exeter Branch has had a replica set of colours made up for the old 161 Btn. These are to be dedicated in Exeter on June 28 and all members of the 161st are welcome.