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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 21FIEL 5,05.4l95 •-565-n07 Myr*lay, •Qc.tober 22.4.!970, LOVETT'S SPECIAtTY SHOPPE STRIpg.T TON, 9.1sITARIct- Tgl,ERKINIE 4029479 $14 re 17.11;)P0 10 p,m, .01,9$ep A1,14 DAY -WI P14,,q$PAY EW N.pripER ,pF eXQI.,MIVE FALL HATS JUST ARRIVED Also have three-room furnished and heated. Apartment forr rent, -SuitOie for QM 9r two shorino, 4313 WANTED REAL ESTATE AGENT FOR CLINTON AND DISTRICT APPLY AT OFFICE of WILFRED McINTEE COMPANY LTD. 13 ALBERT ST. CLINTON eintzs WQUI$'Pli' 00TNtS ihl YouR owN BACK '-rARA. pow-r LITTER UP ME FORESTS EITHER LeAr4 U THE CAMPSITE AS -n-io LJG1-0 tr WERE YOUR OWN HOME!' The preference among seasoned telephone users is Mini. The number you,write down is easy to re-call. Furthermore, our slim new Personal Directory fits into pocket or purse. May we send you a complimentary copy? For your Mini, just call the business office at 1 -27 1•-3 91 1 1 MAS:yr 5},74,0 GARLAND QUILT* Continental Bed Complete with matching Box Spring & Legs. Simmons quality, Exclusive Adjusto-Rest* coils for your sleeping comfort. Choice of headboards — Extra. REG, $10590 NOW ONLY $ 7995 Size 3' 3" and let Simmons take care of the rest. Rambling wit Lucy„ LA1P1f R. YVQOPS =7., • OW, SARI, LOON moots -QV 2, PARTS relic of .historical interest has been returned to PoyfieId by the *Kul gift of :Ernest Pollock,. Yorno, -4. is A little five horse- e1( 404.4! engine which originally was .used. to Operate the amo in 13,4)10WS first .0Iectric lighting vatem, r. Pollock acquired it years ago when he saw itlyinkbesitip the log bArn at. the. present George Heard farm Ole :old. ,Charles. pet. place). and ascertaining that it would. only fie taken to the p, he asked for it. Such 10 .his interest in history that he refused sell it, lie telephoned Lucy And mode the offer to anyone who tild fix it up (one part WAS missing and repairs Were needed to ode parts) And have it on display 14 Payfield, ucy contacted Mrs, Morton, President of the Hayfield Historical. iety. She was quite interested as were other members, but in ussing it they wondered where it could be stored other than in County Museum, Mrs Morton, asked Carl Diehl to find out who' d restore it and the cost and report to the next meeting. fter following up leads he was. Old that Merton Merner had m erigineoes papers, So he visited him. Merton was greatly rested and they went to Varna to see Ernest Pollock. He niated that it was to stay in. Hayfield. hero was no boiler but fixing it up Preaented a challenge to rton. He transported it to his workshop and during the winter will ke repairs and set it up if possible,, He generously took on the task no. cost to the Historical Society. It will be housed in his ritIVeop and when setup will be available to the Historical Society display occasions, aving settled that matter Carl went to Thos, C. Bailey to find if knew anything about it• and 'where the dynamo might be. Tom w nothing about the dynamo but he•gave a bit of history, It was originally operated as a portable saw mill at the present dsay Smith farm. Tom's father Richard Bailey had lumber sawed re, James. Donaldson moved to Hayfield and his son Jim, knamed "Skip" moved the saw Mill into the old drill shed which been erected for drilling the militia in the time of the 'Fenian id scare.. Tom gave the successive owners as St. Joseph's Lumber Company, en the timber was taken off the Heard property (now owned by s. James Boyce) and other. nearby lands; Wm. R. Jowett; and W. Mustard when it was burned in 1904. Blodsey was the head yer, Tom Bailey recited the following lines composed by his brother It'who, went west and died of a ruptured appendix at the age of years. . THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS OF BAYFIELD e electric lights of Bayfield e not correctly run greenhorn for an engineer s name was Patterson. w when these lights are burning ey look so very fine r five or six rods round the pole hey do most brightly shine. here's one light right on the bank nd it shines right across, nother one beside it hat shines for Murdoch Ross. nother one at the corner ut yet we do not stop he brightest one of all at George Irwin's blacksmith shop. nother one at the post office nother for Taylor Mac nd now there are no more up that way think I will come back. ow if you are out walking ou all must be aware he rest of the electric4ights e around the market square. ow when these lights are burning hey'll go out for half an hour though we do not miss them, much hey're sixteen candle power. ' Mr. And Mrs, Delbert Vow Were entertained at A.. dinner party At the Pipe:. ratios .09040 by their family Mr. And Mrs, 1,1en Haw, PA0410.> And. Mrs, And Mrs, Doug Diller of Orangeville, on Thanksgiving weekend, on the occasion of their 35th -wedding Anniversary, Following the .dioner A family gathering was enjoyed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Don flaw. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hew" of Stratford,. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale, Ricky and Wendy spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and. Mrs;. Bert Faber in Hensall, A very successful euchre and bridge party was sponsored by the Ladies -Guild, in the Bayfield Anglican Church, at the Parish Hall on Friday evening, October 16. Winner for bridge was Mrs. Arnold lviakins. Winners for euchre were: Ladies high, Mrs, Carrie Heard; ladies l6w, Mrs. Chas. Parker; Men's high, Lloyd , Scotchmer; men's low, Jack Hammond; most lone hands, Mrs. .Cunningham and Mr. Lloyd. Scotchmer. Rally Day Services were held on Sunday at St. Andrews United Church when attendance awards were handed out to the following children: Receiving First Year Pins, Barbara Campbell, Debbie Siertsema, Hope Renner, Cindy Renner, Trevor .Scotehmer and Bobby Dunn. Receiving Second Year Wreath, Gary Campbell, Linda Campbell, Robbie Siertsema. Receiving Fourth Year Bar, Wendy Penhale, Susan Beck, Faith Renner. Receiving Fifth Year Bar, Chris Beck, Jeff Beck, Ricky Penhale, Billy Campbell. Receiving Sixth Year Bar, David Renner. The children must attend a totol. or 35 :Sundays A year to Phtal4 An award. .Guest. speaker was Rev, M.41140$ B.A. a retired United .Church minister living in Londoo, Rev. on fleck was in London Preaching at the anniversary Service at Hyatt Avenue United Plumb, Hayfield nominations are to be held November 23 from 7 to 8 p.m. in. Bayfield Municipal Building, council chambers. A rate payers meeting :following the nomination meeting. The advance poll is set for December frelll 9 A.M. to e p.m.. Election day is December 7 with polls open from 9 a,m. to 7 p.m.. Both will be in the Municipal Building. Skipper of Sea Scouts Ted Gozzard has volunteered to have his troop look after the raising. and lowering of the flag in Clan Gregor Square. The following items about Bayfield before the turn of the century from the Clinton New Era were provided to us by Mrs, Ethel Path. April 7;1093, Council approved a motion to post notices that between May 1 and November all geese and cattle shall be closed up between 8 p.m. and 5 a,m. and pigs and sheep 'not be allowed at large at all. June 9, 1893 • 'Some two dozen animals have paid the penalty for infringing the by-law lately set in motion by council. The first by-law was in 1876 when the late W. W. Connor was reeve but fell into disuse so is now revived. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine of Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong of Arkwright made a three-day trip to Northern Ontario over the weekend. They were very impressed by the tree colouring which was fantastic. The general meeting .,et Ontario St. U.C.W. was lipid on Wednesday, -October 14 in the Ladies Parlor. Mrs, Norman -Trewartila„ president, conducted the meeting.. Mrs.George Wright. and. Mrs. Mair of the Evening :Unit chose "On 134140 Thankful" as their theme for the devotional period. During the b4Sines$ meeting Mrs, .Carman McPherson reported a very successful Thankoffering, Mrs, George Wright discussed plans for the: Christmas Too and Bazaar on Saturday., December 5, An invitation to Burns Church The fourth mee9ng of the flolmesville clu6s was. held October 12 at 7:00 p.m. Group the Jolly Joggers were in charge, We opened with the pledge. Twenty-two girls answered the roll call. A discussion on First Aid followed. Mrs. Reinhart of Goderich, who has worked with the St. John's Ambulance and various Youth Groups, talked about First Aid. A demonstration of head, hand, and foot bandanges and slings followed. We all participated in the demonstration. Mrs. Reinhart then gave examples of accidents and what a person should do in case of small accidents. Most of the First Aid lessons of meetings four and five were discussed at this time. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed participating in the demonstration by Mrs. 'f'.liankotrering and 94.Par. October 4 was receivcd. A bale is. to. be 'pelted ,on Wednesday, November 4 The next General meeting will be December 9, The .speaker for the ,evening moS Mrs. 114)0 Oide, She showed slides of her recent trip to Germanny and explained the: background of the Passion Play aari d t ° ::cr4erle7tocZnilejne;t Pryi w4le7es.. very much :enjoyed. Mrs, Fern Coleman thanked Mrs. .Olde„ .Following the meeting lunch was served by the .Eveoing Unit, Reinhart. Our next meeting will cover what was missed at this meeting, go on sale. The-firmness you need plurtheitomfort you want. SIMCO-PEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS Jack Bailey About 1900. iTo Be Continued. BRANDON'S PRO HARDWARE BAYFIELD 565-2677 DUTCH BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING — WINDOWS REPAIRED — GLASS CUT TO SIZE — FURNACE FILTERS — WHEEL BARROWS — RAKES - STORM wup,pw,KtT,p„:7i RAT AND imppis,,pqmN„, All items necessary for , winterizing or closing the cottage. 4-H activities BY SUSAN LOBS Only once a year does SIMMONS SIMCO-PEDIC .The famous 'posture mattress' that gives firm, comfortable support. 312 Simcoil*construction, reinforced cen- tre section, Micro-Quilt* cover quilted to foam. (Cony formerly used on famous Beautyrest) REG. $8 995 at A NOW ONLY — With matching Box $ 131.88 Spring ONLY Sizes: 3' 3", 4' 0", 4' 6" SIMCO.PEDIC STANDARD MATTRESS Simmons Adjusto-Rest* coils. Extra firmness in centre section. Beautiful floral print cover. Scroll quilted. REG. $7995 $ 58 88 NOW ONLY With matching Box $ 111 Spring ONLY I • Sizes: 3' 3, 4" 0", 4'6" • * ¤ • ¤ S ¤ ¤ ¤ • • THIRD YEA • R ANN • IVERSARY I S SALE I BALL & MUTCH .LTD. CARPETS HOME PURNiSkiNGS — 1~1OOR CoVERINGS 71 Albert St. CLINTON 482-0505 JUST ONE OF THE BIG FEATURE ITEMS ON OUR