HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-25, Page 7YouR..shipous,
AGENT
WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
FROM SAT., JULY 4 TO MON., JULY 13
We request customers to check their needs now,
and get supplies' in prior to our holidays,
PHONE. 482-3873
'26, 27
HAROLD
BLACK
Clinton. News-f. Morpcipyl4pne.:4, 197Q 7
RECEPTION .14, DANCE
to be .held at
.BAYFIPI,P COMMUNITY CENTRE.
SATURDAY, JULY 4
for
Miss Chris .and Mr, Rho Turner
en the Occasion .c?If their Wadding
Music by THE. BistegYllAT.gR Pe,AYfeelY5
.Dancing 9 lz Everyone. Welcome
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN
202 SEDAN
`We seldom have the opportunity to offer a low priced car
such as this, 18,000 guaranteed actual miles by a local lady.
Original paint and absolutely RUST FREE.' You won't
believe it unless you see it. Has E stick, automatic
transmission, economical 6 cylinder engine, extra snow
tires, fully safety checked and runs like new. Smart silver
grey finish. Owners name on request. Ladys, your husband
can't say no to this for a second car. Hurry, it won't be here
long. ONE PRICE ONLY. $500.00 (and its a bargain)
cGEES-GODERICH
ALL LISTED. CARS ARE 1/.8 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE
POWER BRAKES.
1-1970 Chev: Inspele, 2e1r. hardtop
1-1970 °hey, Impala 4-dir, hardtop
2-1970 Pontiac Parieiennes, 4-dr. hardtops.
1--1969 Chev. errueeta 4d r. hardtop
1-1969 Pontiac leantentian 4-dr, hardtop
14-4969 Pontiae Lattrentiert 2-dt. hardtop
Z-1969 Ghee. Belairs, 4-da.. sedans
2-4966 Mee. 13eleir sedans, 4-door
4-1968 Pontiac Perisieniees, 2 and 4-dr.
sedans
A large number of 1965.6647 and 68 Chinos.
Porde and Pontiac sedans, Hardtops, Corti.
vartibles.
TRUCKS:
2-41967 Chew, 1-Ton *stake, one single, one
dual.
1967 _Ford Fe509, 12-ft, stake body.
1967 Chev. Ve-Ten
1e67 Dodge 112 -Ton
1965 GeIC 15-ft. stake.
. 3-1965 Cfiev, 50 Series, 12-ft. stake bodies
1964 Chine 1-Toti shake, duals
1963 Chev. 1-Ton stake, single
Number of Chew. and Etonoline Vant,-
varlotos years.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
. PHONE 8$74113--"7he Hon" of fetter Used Core OPEN EVERY EVENING
FRESH
BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLADE or SHORT RIB
BEEF ROAST
OPEN
9 a,m, to 11
7 bays A Week
During Summer Months
r fommeradswe
4..011.11.111•1•11111.110111.M.O....,
MELD
BLUEINATER
HIGHWAY (No. 21)
AT BAYF I E LD
(Formerly Bayfield Locker Service)
4
TEL. 565-28291
4
LUCAS & ARTHUR
FRESH GROUND BEEF
3.b. R1.59 or lb. 594
NO. 1 RINDLESS
DANISH SIDE BACON lb. 794
FRYING OR ROASTING
CHICKENS lb' 374
3 - 4 lb. Average
CHICKEN
LEGS or BREASTS lb. 474 W=1424,144..."
NO. 1 GRADE CREAMERY
CUSTOM CUTTING
LOCKER SERVICE
Pork Tenderloin lb. 1.29
MASONS — ASSORTED FLAVOURS
POP
24 — 10 oz.
Tins 2.49 Per Case
mmtummermenft,
CLOVER CREAM
HALF GALLON
CARTON
Assorted Flavours
794
FREE
HOT
DOGS
To Children
Accompanied
By Parent
SATURDAY,
JUNE 27
BUTTER
lb. 694 With
Meat
Purchase
Rambling with Lucy
LUCY R. WOPPS
e firet day of summer showed a warming trend after a
dedlY chilly Friday and SeturedaY, When the thermometer;drops
90 degrees Fah. to the 40's Leey's joints usually pretest loudly
this occasion was no exception to the rule, However there were
Pensatioes.
ucy's friends had been concentrating on tidying up the garden to
her, The previous weekend her heart seek when she saw the
es and iris blooming with the timothy orchard twitch grass end
coekel, although she only mentioned that it was a pity it had
been weeded earlier, They even cleaned out the bird bath.
I took Lucy en her first tour of the garden on Sunday. There is
plenty of the aforementioned grasees and weeds growing in
, but as her grandmother used to say, "A man on, a galloping
would never notice them."
ardening was hampered for Lucy's guest by the loss of her
ning gloves. Carl says that he picked upan old cushion with the
es and a trowel and put them in the back porch. He hunted all
for them. A very inquisitive blue jay had been seen several times
e porch, so it is assumed that he took the cotton gloves to build
t. Lucy has watched jays going into the tall cedar hedge at the
t end and feels sure there is a nest there somewhere.
e crested flycatchers are nesting again in the box made of
ow cedar over by the east arch. They are shy birds. Carl was
ing some syringa and roses in that vicinity in the morning. The
e came out of his home and sat in the cedars watching but made
fuss. In the afternoon while Lucy was viewing Carl's watercress
other plants in the vicinity of the well, the bird came to the box
was afraid to go inside while they were watching so they moved
nd old mother starling isn't quite so bold as she often appears.
hot evenings while sitting outside the door she has been
rued, flying back and forth from the roof to the birch tree. Once
landed on the cave but was afraid to go down under into her
with humans sitting below. (Maybe she had remembered being
in there for a day.) Usually she displayed considerable patience
aiting for the folks at "The Hut" to go inside, but one night it
just too long, so she began to scold about being kept away from
babies.
ne day before the lawn had been cut, Lucy watched a female
sparrow feeding on dandelion seeds from the dining room
ow. Systematically she went from' one bunch of down to
her. She clung to the stem, her weight bringing the head down
then she eleaned off the seeds before hopping to another stem.
sparrows consume a great many weed seeds. Lucy had often .
sure of their rusty colouring in flight but had never seen one so
ly before.
here is a chipping sparrow nesting in the shrubbery, and a song
ow somewhere about, pouring forth its sweet notes.
n Saturday, Lucy watched a pair of Baltimore orioles hunting
is on the double purple lilac at the corner of the' sun room.
y must have a nest close by as they are frequently in the garden.
ucy is delighted that a pair of catbirds have built here again this
. Some years ago there was such a friendly old pair who used to
ow her around the garden. The male would sit in the tree nearest
entertain her with his variety of vocal selections. The latest birds
ocate here are a shy pair.
arl saw two little humming birds sitting side by side on the
hesline wire one evening. There may be a nest in the garden but
ly they build in a shrub at Fred Weston's. Hits, purple martin
ny house was`not occupied in all apartments as usual this year.
firit there were only two pairs but more have come since. And if
sparrows have taken up residence, the martins will soon put
out. The martins don't mind one or two pairs of sparrows, sort
abysetters so to speak.
ut birdies, beware! There is a very pretty black male cat with
to nose and throat and four white feet abroad. He is handsome
, unfortunately, sneaks up on unsuspecting birds. One shake and
are gone!
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. PArker
turned ,from ti holiday trip to
Northern Ontario Where they
visited relatives In Sault .Ste.
Marie. Side trips were taken to
Manitoulin, Agawa Canyon,
Killarney and the French River
district.
Mr. and Mrs, Rob* PAriCer,
children Pam, Jack and David of
Dorchester spent Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ;E, Pericer.
Miss Sally Bennett daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett
and Sally's friend Miss Kathy
Robbins are spending the week
at their cottage of Tuyll St.
Visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Steadman son John and
daughter Janice over the weekend
were, mr. and Mrs. W. Purcell
and daughter Kathy, Mr. and
Mrs, L. Ellenton sons Jeff and
Kelly and daughter Kerry, all of
Bellville Ont.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Makins on Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neil, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cameron and
Mrs. Verde Cameron all of
Seaferth, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Reynolds of Burlington, Mrs,
Gertrude Woomer of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hughes, Mrs.
Roy Scotchnaer' and -Jimmie
Machie all of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bentley and
family of London spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Mackie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins
and family entertained Mrs.
Makins parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright of London on
Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Margaret Furter
on Saturday were Mrs. B. Sears
of Oakwood, Grand Bend and
Mrs. Birdie Blackwell of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis
are busy-busy-busy getting The
Totality shop on main street
ready for their opening soon.
On Monday the Gift Shop
Group of the Victoria Hospital
Auxiliary had lunch at the Little
Inn and then to Mrs. E. F.
Parker's for a business meeting
and bridge. Tea was served by
Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Brian King of London
spent from Wednesday to
Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Turner. Brian joined her on
Friday afternoon.
Members of the Bayfield
branch of the Huron County
Historical Society last week
began compiling all information
found of the tombstones in
BayfieldeDemetery. This will not
only preserve a record of the
names and dates, many of which
are being lost due to the process
of disintegration but will also be
useful in answering letters from
people needing information for
family histories.
A few members from Bayfield
joined with others of the Huron
County Historical Society on
Wednesday of last week for a
tour of our outstanding museum
at Goderich and enjoyable
picnic afterward. All were most
appreciative of the courtesy and
helpfulness of, the curator, Mr.
Raymond Scotchmer.
In the Jowett cottages this
week are: Mr and Mrs. A. G.
Allen and family of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Peckham
and family, Toronto and Mr and
Mrs. J. Lanthier of London.
On the• occasion of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Turner's 25th
wedding anniversary a very
enjoyable surprise party was
held at their home, attended by
relatives and friends. While their
children took them out to
dinner in Goderich, the relatives
moved in and set up a table with
a three tiered cake flanked by
silver candleabra.
The house was tastefully
decorated with flowers given to
the happy couple by Mrs.
George Hopson. Over 30 guests
greeted them on their Arrival
home.. The fareilY Preeented
them with two silver earldlealerA
and on b9half of guests, KM Phil
Preeented there with a money
tree covered with silver and bills,
Pictures Wee ehoWn of their
wedding with their attendants
Mrs, Fred LefleAu and Tom
Arkell and then Pieteres of the
Present.
A bountiful lunch was served
by Mrs. Welter Turner, Mrs. Don
Sager, Mrs. Brian King and Miss
Chris Tomkowicz.
Fred Arkell (father of the
bride) proposed the toast to the
bride and groom of 25 years.
Guests at the Albion Hotel
over the weekend were: Mrs.
Isobel E. M, McPherson and
daughter Nancy of Toronto;
Miss Sue Hansen of Ann Arbor
Mich' who is on a hiking trip
from St. Joseph to Tobermory;
Mrs, Florence Taylor and two
children, Port Dover and Miss K
Misner, Port Dover.
Mr and Mrs. Don Lance
motored to Preston Ont. on
Sunday 'to attend a family
reunion.
The regular reeetille of
Anglican. Church Wol.ngn was
held on WednesdaY at the home
of Nfp and Mm J. Larson,
Rev. B. Harrison Presiding.
Plena' were made for a tea and
hake sale to be held in the Parish
hall on July 1Q.
The Earl household carne Ohre
on Sunday when Mother, Mrs.
Win. Earl of London came for a
weeks visit. Guests for the day
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyle
and daughter Diane, Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Boyle and Km
Stephen all of London end Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Boyle and
daughter Robin of Stouffyille,
Miss Karen Fitzsimons
returned to London on Sunday
evening after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimmons..
Karen has been accepted at the
London Life and commenced
work last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smale,
London visited on Father's Day
with Mrs. Smale's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons.
Darlene returned home after
being with her grandparents for
the weekend.
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565,2805 — 565-2607
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Brake and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles,Johnston
vent Tuesday with ivire. Anne
Ferguson at her cottage ongnyll
Street.
All children registpred for
swimming classes at the Clinton
Pool will meet at the Bayfleld
Post Office or Bayfield
Hardware Store for husps leaving
at 8:15 a,m, Monday, June 29.
Varna pickup will be at 8:30
a.m.
Be extra careful—Only you can
prevent them!
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ERIC EARL YEIELD