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Clinton News-Record, 1970-06-18, Page 7„8„„.000..,,,Nionm,ffiomlliomo,„,a,m0.4,„„0.0„„„,"mon i Rumbling with Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd. South St., Goderich 524-7308 or 7309 NE EXCELLENFTASIERLEFTION usED CARS PRICES CARS Financing Available — Low. Down Payment 1968 FORD Fciur-doot, V-8; automatic, radio, finished in aqua, a one owner car, Lic, 36456K. $2377 1967 FORD Four-door, finished in presidential blue, V-8, automatic. Lic. J62176. 51677 1966 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop, one owner, low mileage, new paint, V-8, . automatic, radio, console. Lic. E94459. 9995 1966 DODGE Pout-door, finished in red, 6-cylindero automatic. Lim 361870t 1967 Ford F100 • 6-tylinder, radio, one owner, still cinder Warranty. Lie, 181260. 41695 Goderich Motors (Ford ) Ltd. South St., gOderith 5244308 or 7309 51477 FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21 .SPORT SHIRTS .KNIT SHIRTS .COOL SHORTS *GOLF JACKETS .SHORTY PYJAMAS FORSYTH TACOMA SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE told Canary Blue Green —Yen — White' Plain or Stripe SIZES 14 to 17Y2 GIFT BOXES — GIFT CERTIFICATES HARMAN'S MEN'S • WEAR (Open Friday Evenings) CLINTO4 THANK YOU BAYFIELD! We wish to thank our many customers and friends in Bayfield and district for their loyal patronage over the past 20 years at the Bayfield Locker Service. The business has been sold to Mr. Wm. Crawford — we wish him success and solicit your support on his behalf. Lulu and Charlie Scotchmer. Reeve and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson present Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore (far right) with a gold key after they arrived in Bayfield harbour in the rebuilt sailing sloop Mystic after a cruise from grand Bend, Watching in the background is Mr.,Ernie Hovey. —photo by Eric Earl. AYFIELD ucwetsb The June general meeting of Ontario St. U.C.W. was held in the Ladies Parlour with Mrs. N. Trewartha presiding. Mrs. G. Potter of unit. one conducted the worship service taking as her theme We Would See Jesus". Miss Janet Wonfor entertained the ladies with two piano selections. Members of unit two, Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. R. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Mair and Mrs. G. Wright presented a skit "Apparently Hospitable," which was followed by an interested and humorous discussion. During the business, committee reports were given. Mrs. N. Trewartha closed the meeting by reading a poem "Be Listening". Lunch was served by the ladies of Unit One. Brucefield BY MRS. H. F. BERRY A family gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce to honour Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys of London on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A ,,,ls,inorgaShOrif 'dinner' Was enjoyed Ay 25 relatives. Ruth and Gordon who were presented .• with a rose corsage and a carnation boutonniere also received several gifts of silver. • Decoration day at Baird's Cemetery is June 21 at 2 p.m. not June 2 as stated last week. j. . WM( R. WPODS Now that camping season is beginning in Ontario, 414cY shares parts Of two letters on that topic from Carra niece Mips Margaret Durham, Darwin, Northern TerritOrY, Australia. She is the daughter of AIM Morris !Wham, Cliriton. For those readers who are not familiar with weather conditions in that part of the world, there are Only two seasons, the wet and the dry! "B 401970 Pear Family, You must have had a verY -Cold winter- Our wet season seems to be over but we certainly didn't have much rain this year. In fact the shortage of water later on in the dry may beconie serious. That's quite unusual for this part of the Territory, Further south it is much worse and it looks like another drought time for the Center. Gill and I went camping at Easter but had A few problems, in feet I'm not very inclined to go camping again. We left ,Friday about noon and got to Katherine about five , Picked up Jan, the Public Health Sister at the hospital and found a pleasant little spot just out of town to camp overnight. It was quite hot the next morning so wt* went back to the hospital and spent the day in the air conditioning. Saturday bight we went out again to camp but it started to rain so we had to come back and sleep in the sister's quarters. We were beginning to feel just like part of the staff! On Sunday we spent the afternoon at the river and then Gill and I left about 4 p.m. intending to camp overnight and drive in to Darwin in the morning. However, we'd just finished our meal and were getting ready to bed down for the night when it started to pour. So we collected all our things and started driving on to Darwin, Had only gone a few miles when two wild pigs walked across the road directly in front of the car. I missed the first one but hit the second, causing considerable damage to the front of the car as well as gouging the radiator. Fortunately a Department of Works truck came along and said he would take a message back to Katherine — we were about 90 miles north at the time. The tow truck arrived about 4 a.m. and we arrived back at Katherine at eight. Poor old Jan thought she'd never see the last of us, I'm sure, The garage wasn't able to repair the car for driving so we had to start looking- about for some means of getting back to Darwin, There were no buses and only one flight which we were told was fully booked. Of course it took most of the day to get this information as the airline chap was at the club and Jan had to spend hours on the phone. Finally about 7 p.m. she managed to contact him and he said yes, he'd booked two seats for her but didn't know where to contact her! We finally arrived home about 10 p.m. • Then when I went to make my insurance claim next morning I got another shock. When I was about to write in the expiry date of my driver's license and discovered it was last June. The Automobile Association man rushed me out to the registration office to get a new one and kept saying it was just a technicality. However, the insurance company used my Ontario License. The car now has to be brought up to Darwin to be repaired, And I had to send payment for the towing charge before they would release it at Katherine — $120.00. It will be paid by the Insurance as well so there won't be much expense. Thank goodness I live in town but it is a nuisance doing without it. • We are having our first barbecue of the season tonight at the beach. I've made a lemon pie and butter tarts. The last time I had butter tarts, the girl who'd been to Canada said; "What kind of tarts are those? They're the closest thing to butter tarts I've tasted since I left Canada." I wasn't sure whether to be insulted or not. Have been getting quite a few Christmas cards recently. In fact one received yesterday had a postmark 'Newcastle-on-Tyne'. They must be going the long way around." '23 May 70 Our dry seasoned arrived quite suddenly by the first ,of May. On Friday it seemed quite cold but was 79, degrees Fah., so I suppose it was mostly psychological. Did I tell you about my second camping trip? No accidents this time but I certainly didn't take my car (a,, small one i,of Japanese make). Weilfalgs liar% VdikrEsAeOrrlir .-1\-TourWtWs7nifrs'ers) Gill and" I — to Butterfly Gorge which is about110 miles south then off into the bush about 20 miles. We came across hot springs which were so hot you couldn't possibly swim in them, then drove on and camped by a lovely billabong. Gill fished every night and morning but only caught a catfish which we made her throw back in. We had to hike through the bush, over stones and up hills, then down a cliffside to reach the gorge. It was really worth the effort, it was such a beautiful spot. I can see how easy it would be to get lost in the bush and we had to mark our route with toilet tissue or I'm sure we'd never have found our way back. One of the girls on the trip had been to Canada, and the following weekend we had a slide night at Gill's. She had worked at a hospital in Toronto and spent a lot of time at Niagara Falls and up at Algonquin — in all seasons. It was the year the Falls froze over in '63 I think — and she had some beautiful slides of winter scenes. I've met a lot of Nursing Sisters through Gill and most of them have been to Canada, I almost saw Mr. Thirteen last week, but made the mistake of going upstairs instead of out front so only saw his car. Funny sort of tour, thought." ERIC EARL The installation of the 1970.71 officers of the Bayfield Lions Club took place last Tuesday at the Little Inn. The new zone chairman for ' Region 3 South, Orval Wessman of Grand Bend read the charges to each officer in turn. The new officers are: Immediate Past President, Harold Weston; President, Eric Earl; First Vice-President, Joe Mayman; Twenty-Second Vice-President, Paul West; Third Vice-President, John Lindsay; Tail Twister, Pat Graham; Secretary, Jack Merner; Treasurer, Gord Graham; Lion Tamer, George Clarke; Directors: First Year, Ellwood Mitchell and Ross Merrill; Second Year, Murray Garrett and Clare Merner. Three Lions were also initiated into the club. They were Lions — Ken Mackie, Murray Garrett and Lloyd Westlake. At the meeting that followed the ceremonies it was unanimously agreed to pay for the transportation of the children of the area taking' swimming lessons at the Clinton Pool. ' , • Guests at the Albion Hotel over the weekend were: Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Katz of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hansom of Weston and Mr. C. H, Pringle, London. I understand that the third Classic Golf tournament and dinner was held on Saturday and rumour has it that Bayfield Cottager Norman Brown won a prize. Mrs. Ken Brandon; Mrs. Jack Merner, Mrs. Bob Snell all of Bayfield and Mrs. Bill Dowson of Varna, held a registration, Thursday evening at the Bayfield Community Hall, for swimming classes at the Clinton pool. One hundred and six area children registered for the classes. Mr. Bill Crawford former Metropolitan Life Insurance agent in Clinton has purchased the Bayfield Cold Storage from Mr. Chas, Seotchmer. Mr Crawford will have his grand opening June 25. PROBLEM DRIVERS Members of the Nina Moore Most cars are driven sensibly Jamieson I.O.D.E. Chapter of most of the time. But it is London, Ontario, and their dangerous to rely implicitly on husbands, met at the summer the expectation that other home of Mr, and Mrs. Leverne drivers will behave rationally, Pincombe of Egerton Beach on says the Ontario Safety League. Sunday, for their annual party. A psychologist who examined In the Jowett Cottage area 10,000 problem drivers found over the weekend were: Mr. and 100 certifiably insane, 850 feeble Mrs. J. J. Hall, Washinton, D. C. minded, and 1,000 who had been their son and daughter from in mental hospitals. Detroit, along with a number of SCENIC BUS TOUR Through Ontario's North from CLINTON to WINNIPEG July 13 to 23 inclusive VISIT MANITOBA CENTENNIAL: IN WINNIPEG FOR 4 DAYS ROUND TRIP FARE $54.00 Reservation will be made es per your instruction For Further Information Call WES. HOLLAND CLINTON • 482.9692 Ott GODERICH 5 .4-9843 Only 40 Seats Available To Reserve 5y Mail send cheque or money Order to Cover bus fare and state type of accommodation tetidleed. Reservations owe Sat, June 21, 1070; OPP reports Sunday, May SI' on Na.. gi north of the Junction. of Mole Rd. 10 (PgyAtiah3). Jane LoniSe cLMONT, 174 4c011 BOW, Str_atferfi. and David fit11,44, geglehd Ave.,, 'Petrolia„ were inveive4 in a two. ear accident .resulting- in minor damage to the vehicles they were driving, The same day on Con. 13, west of the Junction of No. 1 .City • Road. Desire Joseph. IRON, R.R. No, 3, 1Gunichnw was involved in a single truck accident resulting in. minor damage to the ye/00e he was. driving. Thursday, Aine:4.4 the campe Drive-In Restaurant, Bayfield, Robert Nelson. HART, 8810 pepicorvillp Road, Reese, Michigan was involved in a single truck accident resulting in minor damage to . the vehicle he was driVing. Thursday, June 4 on No, 4 Highway., south of the Junction of Air Base Rd. (Lots 45-46) John VANDENASSEM, R,R, 3, Walton and Jacques BURON,. C.F.B. Clinton, Adastral Park were involved in a two car accident resulting in damage •to the vehicles they were driving. Thursday, June 4, on No, 8 Highway west of the Junction-of Huron Road. 15 (Constance. Rd.) Donald SCRUTON, 212 Pugho 'Terrace, Clinton and Anthony VOS, R. R. 2, St. Pants were involved in a truck-bus accident resulting in minor damage to the vehicles they were driving, Saturday, May 30 on Concession 16, north of No. 8 Highway, Madeleine Elaine BARTLETT, 848 Kipps Lane, Apt. 609, London was involved in a single car accident resulting in damage to the vehicle she was driving, ' Saturday, June 6, on Concession 4, Goderich Township, Cornelia STRYKER, RAI, 2, Goderich and Evelyn Mary ORR, R.R.' 2, Goderich were involved in a two car. accident resulting in minor damage to the vehicles they were driving. . Saturday, June 6, on No. 4 Highway north of the Junction of Huron Rds. 10-12 (Kippen) Wayne Kenneth HEARD, 368 Calgary • Blvd. London was involved in a single car accident resulting in minor damage to his vehicle. Saturday, June 6 on No. 4 Highway, north of Londesboro, anunknown vehicle struclOgrid damaged fence posts and wire. Saturday, June 6, in Bayfield, William Harold AVEY, • 36 Devonshire Avenue, Woodstock and Frederick ARMSTRONG, R.R. 1, Varna, were involved in a two car accident resulting in minor damage to their vehicles. 1q1ifitgn New$71;lecord, ThurOPY,,4t4nct,. 1f3, 1970 7 Think of dike cod things about a frostfree refrigerator freeter. Every housewife should have one. Frost never forms. Not in the big refrigerator section. Not in the big freezer section. So there's no defrosting._Ever. And you know what that means, No, more dripping water to mop up. No more waiting for frost to melt. Your ice cube trays won't stick any more. No more re-freezing frozen foods. You'll have more storage space, because you'll be free of ail frost accumulation, And your frozen foods won't stick together. Think about it. Think of all the extra space you'll have for stocking up on food bargains. And besides all that, think how much more attractive your kitchen will look w:th a sleek new frost-free refrigerator freezer. NOW is the time to buy. See your local appliance dealer today, CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Groves & Son "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 482-9414 Res,: 482-9746 ' CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton &Mc Shop D. W. Cornish — Your Westinghouse Dealer . Albert Street Phone 482-6646 CLINTON Gingetich's Ltd. ZURICH CLINTON 'SEAPORTH Harold Wise Limited INGLIS. SALES & SERVICE . 262 gAyrfeLti fib. CLINTON TEL. .40, 7062 565.2805 — 565-2607 friends including Mr. and Mrs. J. Quick and son of London, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie and son of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Oakes of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gmeiner, Grosse Pointe, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pongracz, Grosse Pointe Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler of Madison, Wisconsin, accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Butler of Clinton and Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Bayfield, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw on Friday. Mr and Mrs. C.E. Rougeau of Montreal visited Mrs. G. L. Knight on Monday and Tuesday on their way home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chalmers, of Edmonton Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton and two daughters of Thorndale Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston over the weekend. Donna Christine Johnston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Johnston was baptised in. Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday, June 14, 1970. Godparedts are Bonnie and Ian Stewart of Don Mills „„ ' The Bayfield Council met Monday night. Reeve E. W. Oddleifson in the chair. Councillors McFadden, Baker, West, and Warner attended. Moved by Councillor West seconded by Councillor Baker that two boys Lorne Merner and Carl Humphries be hired to look after planting and maintaining the gardens around the Cairn and -clean up around the municipal offices. Moved by Councillor West seconded by Councillor Warner that the bill for the purchase of the street light system be paid. By purchasing the system from hydro at least $600 would be saved each year. The auditor presented the financial statement for 1969 and assured council that it would be ready for publication within the next two weeks.