HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-01, Page 2plint9n News-Record, Thursday. October 1, 1970
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CLINTON 482451,4 NENSALL 2624713 SEAFORTH 5274010
Damage south of Boyfield automobile tom ef parts of
Iley
kutd4,374.V. that no,
but village' escapes tornado England to Motion were
p ass? n gen from Londoo
The storm that whipped Two eottiges were severely searched for concealed weapons
damaged et Westdeli beach south
of 13ayfield when the wind lifted
the roof from a eottage "owned
by Mr. Ray Patton of Pontiac
Mich. carried it =rem an
intervening lot and smashed it
into and almost totally
destroyed a cottage owned by
Mr. Jim ,Robinson of London.
Fortunately • there were no
occupants in either cottage at
thentuimriengof thtehestormato. rm, one
sailboat was on the lake and one
just entering the 'harbour.
BA1rFIELD
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BY TERRY FLOWERS
AND BRENDA BELL
The fourth Pack met at the
Clinton public School Monday
September 28. First the Pack,
heti-attendance, then the older
girls went with Packie (Judy
Finley) to do semaphore, while
theyopnger girls wept with
Tawny (Mrs. Peterson) Brown
Owl (Mrs. Cantelon) and Fluffy
(Mrs. Philips) and made tidy
room charts, taught polishing
shoes and some even made
nemetags.
After the pack had powwow.
They sang "I Have Something in
My Pocket" and "Pussy
Willow", After that they got
ready to go home, and that was
the meeting for Monday
September 28.
Rangers to walk
The Senior Branch of Girl
Guides, the Clinton Rangers are
planning their, second annual
anti-pollution walk-a-thon from
Clinton to Seaforth to Clinton,
for October 4.
This is one of our major fund
raising projects for the year.
Ranger funds support world
guiding, materials for projects,
assisting Rangers who attend
distant conferences. Please
support a Ranger or come out
and join the walk.
Rangers are girls, aged 14-18,
interested in helping others,
exploring a wider world, and
having fun doing it. It would be
more fun if there were more
girls. So why not come out to
meetings, Mondays 7:00 - 8:30
at 21 William St. (behind the .
Ontario St. United Church), if
you would like to go winter
camping, summer ramping,
tobogganing, . trips to pear by
cities for special events,
conferences in Toronto and at
Doe Lake, career counciling,
pajama parties, craft sessions and
dear to every gal's heart, gab
sessions. We will be hoping to
see you soon.
Fun Fair coming
Watch for the fun fair on
October 23, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Clinton Public School.
The focus-fitness-tinders Of
Clinton H held their second
meeting at the home of Mrs. S,
Collins.
After the 4.11 pledge, Karen
Tyndall read the minutes. The
club has been invited by the
Holmesville club to a first aid
meeting at Holmesville school on
October 5 and are looking
forward to joining them there.
The discussion was on "Make
Leisure Time a Pleasure."
The meeting was closed by
Connie Gibbings who thanked
Mrs. Collins for letting us have
our meeting at her home.
News-Record at
Village Market
Because of the closing of
Utter's General Store for the
winter season, the News-Record
will be available starting next
week at the Village Market in
Bayfield.
through hayfield op Saturday
didn't cause any major damage
in the village, Trees or parts of trees were
Own at the home of Mrs.
Gairdner on Main .St., Mrs,
Pembertons', Howard St„ Mr..
and Mrs.. R. Fitzsimons, two
down in Clan Greeer square and
at least two on Toy11 St, The
picket fence behind the old
River Hotel on Bayfield Terrace
was smashed by a .eouple of large
branches. '
Mrs. Margaret Furter, Don
Warner and Harvey MacDougall
lost T,V, aerials,
Ken Mackie had the glass
broken in the front door of his
barber shop and Clerk Gord.
Graham bad a broken front
window in his house,
Bert Dunn reported that at
least 6 trees were uprooted on
Ted Dunne' farm on the Bronson
and barn doors and house
windows were smashed.
Frank Boyce on the Goshen
lost his barn which was flattened
by the high winds.
- Esther Merrill daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Merrill is in
Toronto attending the three day
educational honour tour from
C.H.S.S. with visits to the Royal
Ontario Museum and
Planetarium, Parliament
Buildings, City Hall, . The
Toronto Dominion Centre,
(Canada's tallest building,)
Centennial Centre of Science
and Technology, Cam Loma,
Black Creek Pioneer Village and
a national Hockey League
Hockey game between
The Hughes 48 fpot boat
rode out the storm on the lake
and came through with flying
colours, but no one on board
would like to go through that
again.
The Northern light, a 36 foot
schooner had just entered
harbour when the storm broke
and was_. driven up the river in
spite of maintaining full power
astern, Luckily the crew
grounded the vessel at Peters'
dock with very little damage.
Canadiens and Maple. Leafs.
Mr. and Mrs. George H,
Durham, sons Jim and Ron of
Clarkson, and Miss Margaret
Durham of Darwin, Australia
spent the weekend with their
uncle Carl and Mrs. Diehl at the
Hut. They also visited their
mother Mrs. M Durham of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham
returned home last week after
spending four weeks in Britain
where his sister joined them in
Coventry and they did an
before boarding the plane,
A hayfield group ofgiris beid
their first 4-11 meeting at the
home of Mrs. 'Murray Garrett
with .seven girls pre4eet, The
leaders, Mrs, Jaek Merner and
Mrs, Murray Garrett led the
meeting,
Of f i cam elected were:
President, Valerie Willer;
Vice-Presideot, Linda - Voisin;
Secretary, Lorry York; and Press
Reporter, Norma Garrett.
A discussion op how to keep
mentally fit, took place at the
meetipg.
The nick-name of the club
will be " THE BAYVIELD
SAFETY-ETTES."
Mrs. J.R.R. Willock, Cathie
and Ainslie of Toronto were at
their cottage on Bayfield Terrace
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker
left for their honie in Fort Pierce
Florida, after a two-week visit
With Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Hughes..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Quick and son
Andrew, London,' spent the
weekend at the Ronethroy
cottages.
Mr, and Mrs. Le . Roy Poth
last week visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald J, Path and sons in Don
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Parker, Pam, Jack and David of
Dorchester, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker.
The following letter was sent
to Mrs. LeRoy Paths'
grandfather, Mr. William Jowett
of the Bayfield Line, This is the
only cony known of letters sent
out to organize the Bayfield fair
114 years ago,
Bayfield,
June 26, 1856
Sr:
You are requested to attend a
meeting of Committee of the
Bayfield Branch Agricultural
Society to be held in Connors
Hotel op Satorday the b of .idly,
at one o'clock for the Purpose of
drawing up a Prize list and of
appointing a Show pay,
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Walter N. Heasie
seq. E.B.A.S.
At a special meeting of
Bayfield Council held Monday
night in 1V1unipipal Building, all
councillors were present.
A donation to the Sudbury
area disaster relief fend was*
made,
Council decided to
re-decorate the interior of the
municipal building. •
It was stated that tree
removal on private property
would continue to be the
responsibility of the individual
rate payer.
A letter has been sent to
Ontario Hydro authorizing them
to relocate the pole in the centre
of the street at Emeric and
Bayfield Terrace.
Varna news
BY FRED McCLYMONT
Anniversary Service was held
in the United Church on Sunday
last, with Rev. Donald Beck of
Bayfield as guest minister.
The choir under the
leadership of the organist Mrs.
Doug McAsh sang the anthem
"Valley of Peace". Also a solo
by Mr. Peter Postill "The voice
in the wilderness", A number of
former members attended the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barker,
Lame and Glenn of King City
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McClymont.
SOCIETY NEWS
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In appreciation of your loyal patronage to our Clinton,: Seaforth' and Hensall building yards during the past 21 years, I
We Offer You These Dititstanding Sale Itms