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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 7Clinton News-Record, Thursday_ November 0, P70 7 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION NOW TOTAL • 3755 (iviOfit 'MAN Ti-IF ENTIRE POPULATION OF tLiNTONS (LINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT, UNION LIMITED -CP8(4824402 Phone: 482.340 DAIRYMEN! ASK ABOUT TIATIFIELD 10 EARL • '06512805 w 560.26o : on Seventy-five people from urOn County attended a dinner t the Bayfield Community Hall, on. Thursday night and at the meeting that followed the dinner, formed an executive Committee for the Huron. District, Boy Scout Association. Those on the committee are Ron Bushel and Jack Hoffineyer of Goderich; Mark Dalton, Kingshridge; Rev, R. Carson of Lucan; A. G. Sutherland, Ansa Craig; Rev. Don Beck and Pat Graham, Bayfield; Joe Leger, Adastral Park. ' Uniformed Cubs and Sea Scouts made up an impressive colour party, They were: Sea Scouts Bosun, Tim West; Bosun's Mate, Mike Grizzard; Purser, Paul Westlake; Crew Leaders, John Graham; Peter McVean and David Renner; Sea Scouts, Raymond Mair, and Paul Payne and Cub Dennis Merner. Other scouts that helped in the cloak room etc, were: Chris Beck and Jeff Mayman. Sea Scouts neckerchiefs were presented to Assistant Provincial Commissioner, Dave Hutson and Provincial Field Executive, Frank Spence by Sea scouts Michael Warner and Larry Bunn. Girls of the newly formed Bayfield Rangers served -the food, they were: Quarter deck officers, Reah Sturgeon and Peppi Payne; Rangers, Katherine Westlake, Karen Gemeinhardt, Valerie Merner, Norma Garrett, Sharon Bunn • and Darlene Warner. The Bayfield Lions Club held their Annual. Hallowe'en party in the old Town Hall on Saturday night. Ghosts, goblins and clowns turned out to have their costumes judged. Those winning first prizes were; Allison Dunn, ,ydungest child in costume, one year old; Pre-school girls, Kelly Knight and Sheila riorriveau; Pre-school boys, Robbie Cluff and Trevor Scotchmer; 6 to 8 yrs. girls, Tracy Wallace and Allison Clift; 6 to 8 yr, boys, Adam Champ and Jeff Merner; 9 to 12 yr,girls, Sharon Bunn and Patty Greer; 9 to 12 yr, boys, Larry Bunn and Steve Talbot; Over 12 yr. girls, Ann Chapman and David Beach; Best couple in costume, Joseph Wild and Steve Talbot. Judges were Mrs. Marie Watson, Mrs.. Audrey, Graham and Mr. Harvey McDougall. new l.group of high school age, people, got together and the first meeting was held on October 27, 1970 in the basement of the United Church, Bayfield with Rev. Don Beck in attendance. It was decided the name of the club should be "A People" Thirty-three young people. attended the first meeting and officers elected were: President, Barbara Graham; Vice-president, Delaney Waddell; Treasurer, Brad Turner; Secretary, 'Brenda Makins. The first objective of the club is to send two members to Toc. Alpha in Niagara Falls during the Christmas holidays. This is a three-day seminar on alcohol, drugs, etc. A car wash and slave, day are being organized to raise money to send the two members to the seminar. A record player is also on the agenda for the near future which could be kept in the Church basement at all times. It was decided that members' would pay a fee of 10 cents a week and meeting night would be 7 p.m. Tuesday. All high school age people are welcome. Miss Isobel Mustard and Miss Alice Lydon of Miami, Florida visited with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth on the weekend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Ervine on Sunday were: Mrs. Jack Shuttleworth, Miss Soy Shuttleworth and Mr. and Mrs. David Viveash all of Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Lloyd Makins • accompanied by four of her grandchildren, Bonnie Makins, Joanne, Jimmy and Stephen Mackie, enjoyed a little trip on the last passenger train run. They travelled from Seaforth to Goderich on Saturday. The one and only Coach was crowded with adults and children and there was very little room to stand but all had a happy thee. Mr. Walter Ewing Buchan of Calgary accompanied by his niece Mrs. George Deratnay and baby Nancy Ann, Toronto were luncheon guests Of his cousin Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Diehl at the Hut on Monday, Canon and Mrs. V. 11. Paull returned to Camborne house on Monday after having been in B ra rit fcs rd Toronto and Morrisburg kn. 10 days. Mr. fillets has Very kindly donated bushels of apples to the Comintinity Centre and they 'are On salt at Various spots in the Village, The Vandals were at Work in tayfield on Hallewe'en, Miss Sterling had half her fence knocked down .and pretty well all the stop *ouP in the village Were knocked over and $40 worth of bulbs, were either broken or stolen at the nuirileipal Bayfield 4-1-1 Safetyettes held. their third meeting in the'form of a hike along the river tow4rd. the flats. Every, oue enjoyed eating 'hot .dogs and marshmallows around campfire. The fourth ..meeting of the Bayfield Safetyettes was held at the home of Mrs. M. Garrett, Roll call was taken and the minutes. read. Discussion on first aid took place and everyone worked on her chosen craft, BAYFIELD COUNCIL Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson announced he would seek re-election in upcoming municipal elections, • when Bayfield Village Cduncil met on Monday night. In a poll of the intentions of councillors the reeve was joined in the decision to run for re-election by councillors Frank McFadden and Don Warner. Councillor Paul West stated that he was at present undecided as to whether or not to run while councillor Harry Baker said he would not seek re-election. Mr. Baker said he felt circumstances 'Would keep him from giving his best to the village. He said he hopes to run again at a later time. In other business, the gravel tender by Gordon Heard was accepted. He will place 1200 yds. of gravel from the village pit on Village Streets this fall. The Works Department reported that 125 new trees had been planted in the Village to replace diseased and dead trees. It was reported to Council that the icemaking machinery in the Community Centre was }tieing serviced in readiness for Producing artificial ice. Brucefield BY MRS. H. F. BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper spent the weekend with their son Bert and family at Nuestadt. Mrs. H. Berry visited with relatives over the weekend at Bluevale and Breslau. Unit I of the Tuckersmith UCW had a very successful sale on Tuesday evening last week. Mrs. Geo. Henderson left recently for Florida where she will spend tilt. winter months. Visitors with Mrs. J. W. McBeath were Mr. Douglas McBeath and family of Windsor, and Mrs. Stanley Rumble, Toronto. Mr. Ronald Scott spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott. Miss Sharon Burdge, Owen Sound spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge. Mr. Wm. Burdge has been transferred to Trenton Air Base. Kippen news BY LOUISE KIRK Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes of Scarborough spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckler of Hickson, Miss Dianne Bell and Mr. Larry Currah of Shakespeare visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and family. Mrs. Margaret Barnard of Exeter spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. Fred Rowntree of Penetanguishene is spending a few days with Mrs. Hazel Long. Robert Mickle of the University of Western Ontario, London, recently attended the International World Conference of Scientists at Hartford, Connecticut U.S.A. He had been previously asked to present a paper at the four day Conference and spoke at the Wednesday morning session and also conducted a 15 minute question and answer period. There were 419 scientists present from all over the world. Bob flew down with one of his professors early on the Tuesday morning and returned by plane late Friday evening of that week. The Sunday ,School room of Chiselhurst United Church, lovely in Hallowe'en theme, was the setting on Wednesday October 28 for a very successful bazaar, bake sale and afternoon tea sponsored by the United Church Women of the church with proceeds most gratifying. The bazaar well patronized was officially opened by president .Mrs. Russell Brock. Conveners and committees in charge of the various booths were: Bake Sale, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. Gerald Glenn, Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. Ross Riley, Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Harold Parker; Vegetables, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Brintnell; Sewing table, Mrs, George Boa, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Robt. Boyce, Mrs. Ed Taylor; Cards and candy, Miss Mary Kinsman; Tea Tables, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs. Earl Kinsman; and Serving, Mrs. Ed Dick, Mrs. Beatric Munn, Mrs. R. Brock and Mrs. Percy Wright. The Hensall Kinette Club were well pleased with the success of their Annual Fall Rummage Sale held in the local Arena Friday evening October 30. Cartons of good used clothing not sold were given to the U.C.W. for their bale. Miss Ann Mickle, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mic kit . Miss Jennie Buchanan is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Hallowe'en passed off quietly in the Village Saturday night, with the children out doing the rounds for tricks or treats, starting early the call at her Lions Club. A good number of local youngsters attended and many won prizes for their costumes. —photo by Eric Earl. Mrs. Helen Dalrymple celebrated her 103rd birthday at Huronview on Sunday. The mother of nine with 160 descendants was born on Thames Road near Exeter to the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn in 1867 . She is well and alert and still enjoys life very much at Huronview. — staff photo. Legion Ladies Auxiliary will attend Rememberance Day Service in St. Paul's Anglican Church. There will be a service at the Cenotaph at 9:30 a.m. followed by the service in the church at 9:45 on November 8, Eric Luther reports that the canvass on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is down approximately 20 per cent compared to • last year. He is leaving the campaign open for one further week. Donations 'should be forwarded to Mr. Eric Luther, Bank of Montreal, Hensall. 4th pack meets BY LYNDA DIEHL Qn November the Fourth Clinton Brownie Pack played a game called "Snail, Snail", and one called "Did You Ever See a Brownie", Twenty-four Brownies were at the meeting, and we had a new leader Mrs. Wonfor, called Grey Owl, Our Fairy (41-ieen for today VMS ,MarilY0 Van Mena, After Fairy Ring the Brownies went to their work corners for about 20 minutes. Then we went into pow wow a new way. Terry Flowers and Debbie Switzer told about Brownies in other lands. Brown Owl said that a Goderich dry cleaners wanted us to collect hangers for them and we are to bring them to Brownies next week. No rusty ones please. Someone asked about our Christmas party and so all the Brownies discussed this and voted on having a skating party just with our own pack this year. Then we sang "This Little Brownie Light of Mine", said the Brownie prayer, Taps and goodnight and went home. BY BRENDA BALL AND NANCY EASTMAN At 6;30 on Monday, November 2, the Guides of Clinton met for their weekly meeting. We formed a horseshoe and held inspection. Mrs. ratip told us about the Christmas cards we are selling and that we are doing quite well. Then we organized a group to go to the Canadian Forces Base ne4t week, _fora course on. fire prevention. row .iestelo of Odes were 'formed to. plan .our yogk for the next few Weeka, -Several girls were tested on tenderfoot .and Second Class work,. We then learned a new game called `Whole cheese, half cheese" from :Mrs. Delve and we also played "Poor Pussy", After campfire we closed the meeting with taps, , BY MARGOT MENZIES We. met at the , Public School in, the music. room. Brown Owl was away for two weeks and had just come back. We went to our usual work corners. Then we had pow wow. The meeting closed With the Brownie prayer. 1st pack BY JEANETTE DUTOT On October 28 the Brownies of the first Clinton, Pack had their meeting in the music room of Clinton Public School. We started by playing "struck Miss Susie". Then the Brownies went to work corners. The semaphore girls went in the kitchen. We learned the hazards of fire. Then we practiced semaphore. The golden bar girls wrote 0 Canada. The tweenies wrote their promise. The knitting girls went with Mrs, Toop. Then the semaphore girls came back from the auditorium and we , had pow-wow. Brown Owl said we had enough money for the camp. Then the leaders threw candies out. After that we went home. Thank you very much for coming to the fun fair. Ghosts and goblins from -Bayfield had great time last Saturday as they attended the Hallowe'en party sponsored by the Bayfield NEWS OF HENSALL BY- MRS. MAUDE HED- DEN homes for a shell out at 5:45. They provided many a laugh. with their various costumes and weird masks. They were a well behaved bunch of children and were rewarded with plenty of goodies with their pillow slips, shopping bags, etc. filled to the top. ' Many of the residents had over 100 children visit them. • Carmel Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid are sponsoring a bazaar, bake sale and tea in their church Saturday November 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, attended the 11th annual Convention of Associated Nursing Homes Incorporated at Niagara Falls recently. Mr. Klungel was the Hospitality chairman for the event. Both Mr. and Mrs. Klungel received certificates at the Convention for a course they had .. taken . in London, . for, Nursing Home Administration which was conducted by Personal Systems Associates. Congregational Family Service was held Sunday morning in the United Church with Rev. H. F. Currie conducting the service, Scripture passages were read by Miss Carmen Currie. Mrs. Currie gave the message on "Christian Living As a Family Affair". Tony Kyle gave a description of the Sunday School Live Love Project, "The Thomas Crosby Boat". The Junior choir under direction of Mrs. J. Turkheim sang two numbers, and ushers were Kevin Wareing, Jeff Reaburn, Joan. Forrest, and Mary Blackwell. Thu Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of Hensall Womens Institute will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church Wed. November II. Roll call is "Name a Famous Woman who was born on a farm". Mr. Gerald Carey of Staffa will be guest speaker. A special collection will be taken up for the Children's Aid Society. The Hensall Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the 'FLAT PRICING" and our NOVEMBER SPECIALS PURINA DAIRY CHOWS Clinton Farm Centre Quality Mochandise At A P Pri ho air ed" 22 Isaac Phone 482-9333 Open Oaily And Friday Evening Closed Satutday P,M. Only 44S-I .r6. 4,4,4 4av, NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have postedIep-atImy office at Londesboro on the 30th day of October, 1970, the list of persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any error or omission corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of November, 1970. , Clare Vincent, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Hullett. 45b BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL -- 262.2713 Here at Ball and Macaulay You Will Find the Latest in Lighting Fixtures for Your Every Requirement See Our Displays