Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1972-11-09, Page 8ATTENTION Come and see our full line of Christmas Goodies from Holland. We hap musical windmills, baby OW gifts, blankets, pigarot needlepoint, tapestry, cookies, (Chocolate initiates 3 for $1.00) Gingerbread man stocking fillers in chocolates, full line of knitting yarn, BULKY ORLON DBL KNITTING .SAYELLE MOHAIR MIX SAYELLE FINE SAYELLE CLEAR OUT YARN NYLON 9.x19 89c 99c 98c 69c 4 FOR 39c 3 oz, 2 oz. Special 100 DIFFERENT- COLORS • *4. FREE ADVICE SHOP AT AMSING FOR LITTLE GIFTS 55 ALBERT ST. CLINTON Township of Willett Ratepayers Meeting A Meeting wilt be held in the Londesboro Community Halt on Thursday November 16th, at 2:00 o'clock to discuss the business of the Township over the past two years. All ratepayers and any one else that might be interested is urged to attend. Also at this time taxpayers are reminded that to take full advantage of the Property Tax Credit Plan taxes for 1972 must be paid in 1972. Council of Hullett Township Clare Vincent, Clerk FORD'S NEW COURIER THE NEW ECONOMY IMPORT SAFE BUY USED CARS '1 9 7 1 COMET GT two-door, V-8 automatic, radio, one tither. 1910 CHEVY VAN real buy 1969 CORTINA GT a deluxe economy two-door, redid 1968 COUGAR two-door, V-8 automatic, radio, four-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, air conditioning, power seats, AM/FM radio, *ver Windows. 1968 CHRYSLER - One Owner Goderich & Clinton Sales RepresentatiVe - GEORGE CUtLER Huron Automotive ft tgo AND PHONE 0442/i 261 HURON RD., Gootnacil MARQUIS * METEOR M MONTEGO COUGAR COMET M MAVERICK CORTINA 'FIORD TRUCKS NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS TOWN OF CLINTON —Nominations will be received by the undersigned for ,t,4)1141J p. Atk, the, positions oei Mayor, bepiity Reeve, 6 'Coun- cillors and 4 Public Utilities Commissioners, commen- cing' at 9 a.m. on Thursday, November 9th and until 5 p.m. E.S.T. on Monday, November 13th, 1972. Required nomination forms may be obtained from the Clerk's Office, 23 Albert St., Clinton. C.C. Proctor Clerk, Town of Clinton 45b. Before you buy, • test the top 3! See what the '73 Scorpion's got... See for yourself who's Number One! Only Scorpion Stinger dares to make this challenge, Be- cause only Scorpion offers these engineering advances for 1973: "Para-Rail" suspension, Combines the best features of both slide rails and bogeys. "Power-Thrust" clutch, Delivers more of the en- gine's power to the track than any consumer clutch known. "Power-Bite" track. All- poly track grips the snow better for more get-Up- and-go, See the entire Scorpion Stinger line for 1073: Super Stinger 440 — Super Stinger 400—Stinger 340 Stinger 200 and 290 ET—Super 81ingerette 340, Look out, tot! Lobk out, Ski-Dool Scorpion Stinger is thrul scorpion stinger displ6y now at your authorized scorpion dower: RAY POTTER & SONS icg 3, cLiNtpo HENSALL-' CLINTON . MODEL 85275W 14K solid gold case. 6 diamondS, navy or dark green dial. 17 jewels, $180 Jidda, 4- gibries WHIP-UP PARTY DELICACIES In the mood . , whispery chiffons, slinky jer- seys, velvety prints. C.94eW SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS IN REMEMBRANCE CLOSED TILL NOON SAT. NOV. 1 1 • The ladies love them because they're lovely to • look at. Exquisite watches by Bulova. At any price. Styled for the woman of taste, Quality-crafted to assure accuracy. See our fine collection now. BULOVA 55743W. Silver white dial With matching white case and markers. Lightly sculptured crystal and chse Showing 4 dlamohds, 23 jewels*$350.00 . =au BULOVA 55054Y Ivory linen textured dial, blank stick markers elegantly 23 designed oval case 0 Set off by 8 Sparkling diamonds, 141( gold. jewels,250.0 BOLOVA 35000W, Exquisitely styled,- Silver grey dial, black tipped markers. Mesh textured bracelet. 4 dlettionds, 14K gold,$200,00 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD: seArowfil CLINTON PROCLAMATION 1 REMEMBRANCE DAY By virtue Of the authority vested in me by the Council of the Town of Clinton, I hereby proclaim SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1972 A PUBLIC HOLIDAY UNTIL 1:P.M. urge your support and attendance at the Cenotaph on November 11th at 11:00 a.m. Donald Symbols Mayor 45b BY MILVENA ERICKSON Judges Mrs. Len Apedaile, Mrs. Frank Burch and. Ruth Wallace had a difficult task Tuesday evening October 31 at the Bayfield Lions Club Annual Hallowe'en Party, awarding prizes to the many young people in costume. Prize winners were as follows: youngest children in costume, Lydia Erickson, Kim Snell and John Leppington; pre-school girls' fancy, Julie Porter, Kelly Knights, Ray-Ann Scotchmer; pre-school girls comic, Kathy Haw, Luanne Erickson and Barbara Pyatt; girls 6 to 8 years fancy, Ann Haw, Dawn Merner, Debbie Siertsema; comic, Kathy Talbot, Lisa Taman, Lucy Talbot, Brenda Pyatt;boys 6 to 8 years fancy, Richard Scroggs; Gregory Scroggs, David Phoenix, Comic: Robbie Siert- sema, Len Heely, John Garrett; girls 9 to 12 years, fancy, Kathy Merner, Wendy Penhale, Kathy Leppington, comic, Terry We- ber, Crystal Huffman, Sherry Phoenix;boys fancy 9 to 12 years Andrew Erickson, Larry Bunn, John McLeod, comic, Kenny Merner, David Hill, David Mar- tins; girls over 12 years, fancy, Laurie Peck, Connie Talbot, Pattie Greer, comic, Sharon Bunn and Bev Cantelon. Lion Eric Earl played melodious strains of many old favourite songs on his electric organ while the children paraded around the Town Hall, To round out the evening, Lions members handed out treats of chocolate bars, potato chips and apples. A sincere thanks to George Willits who so kindly donated the apples for the party. BIG TURNOUT AT SHOW More than 50 people enjoyed an evening recently when Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth showed their slides of a trip to the Fiji Islands and Hawaii. A special thank ;you is exten- ded to the Poth's who so kindly donated their time and efforts to raise $42 for the Ladies' Auxilliary to Scouting and Guiding in the Community, The Cub program which has not started for the lack of an assistant, should begin activities in the near future as Rob Erickson has volunteered his services as assistant to cub leader Ken 'Knights. The next meeting of the L. A, is set for November 21 at the home of Mrs. Pon Warner, Mothers please attend, SENIOR CITIZENS Bayfield Senior Citizens held their November meeting, Friday evening in the Municipal Building. The meeting was presided over by the president Clair Mer- rier, with 28 members present; The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. J. Larson and approved. Mrs. Bill Parker gave, the treasurers report and approval was given to pay the outstan- ding bills, It was explained by Mr. Merner, that he would be happy to answer any questions regarding Senior Citizens units which we are interested in having the Government build in Bayfield. He thought maybe some people believed that the taxes would be increased and these units would be a burden on the taxpayer.' That is not the case, Twenty-five new song books were received and a sing-song was thoroughly enjoyed. The meeting adjourned and a few games of Euchre were played. Prize winners were: Mrs. Carrie Heard and Mrs. Ida Menerey, Mr. Lindsay Smith and Mr, Harry Baker, EUCHRE CLUB The first Social evening of the Euchre Club was held in the Municipal Building, Wed- nesday, November 1. Six tables of cards were played. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Harold Weston-, low;Mr. Harold Dawson. The club decided to purchase a coffee-maker and also prepared the roto list for lunch. Hostesses for the next Euchre on November 15 are Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs, Robert Blair and Mrs. Charles Bell. U C W The November meeting of the United Church Women Unit One was held at the United Church Manse, Thursday afternoon, November 2 with a good attendance. Esther Makins took charge of the Devotional period and Jean Campbell gave a very interesting paper on Jack Miner and his bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ontario, a family to which the public owe a great deal of gratitude. A 55-year-old card was passed around, It had been written by Padre T. Colwell and sent to Mr. John MacKenzie after the war of 1918. Jean Greer dealt with the business and, Elva Metcalf gave the secretarys report and called the roll. Margaret Scotchmer gave the treasurer's report Carol Penhale reported on her atten- dance at the Huron Perth Presbytery of United Church Women held recently in Brucefield. The sum of $15 was voted for our adopted child for Christmas. . Jesa 414 4.* i etit c se„ e rt ng with" praYse, Mrs. Margaret Scotchmer, Mrs. Florence Dunn, and Mrs. Jean Bell served a delicious lunch. MINOR HOCKEY Bayfield Minor Hockey Group are busy trying to get their league underway. Hockey equip- ment, including goalie uniforms, sticks, pucks, etc., must be pur- chased and with no funds in the kitty, the group are planning a Bingo for November 24 in the arena, The workers are busily pain- ting the lines on the boards and preparing the arena for the ice in the very near future. SUPPORT OF BAYFIELD Mr. Lloyd Clifton, who was the Student Minister at Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, for the past two summers, visited with Mrs. E. B. Robinson of the Albion Hotel during last week. Mr. Clifton told Mrs. Robinson that the Synod, 8 Clinton News-Record, ThersdaY, November. 9, 1972 .party is a big success Residents and cottagers along the shores of Lake Huron are sleeping lightly this Fall as Lake Huron, at an an-time high, continues to eat away at the shore line and beaches. This pic- ture, taken just south of the pier at Bayfield, above the large amount of beach and bank that has slipped into the lake. Some cottagers are fearfull that chunks of the bank may fall into the lake during the usual Fall storms, taking some buildings with it.(News-Record photo) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch- Robert and Lori, Chatham were with his mother Mrs. L,W. Scotchmer for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary Beth, London, were at their village home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ar- mstrong, Bronson Line, have returned from a holiday to Prince Edward Island. They visited his sister, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lea in Charlottetown and at- tended the Marshall-Lea wed- ding during their stay. Best wishes to Mr. Lyall Davidson who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, Bill,' Gil s and Christy, Laura Wallis and Ruth Firman were weekend guests of Mrs. Gilbert Knight. Rick Westlake and Randy MacPherson, Kitchener were last week-end .visitors with the formers paren ts Mr. 'and Mrs. 1,10 3#4tl 'attPMik Lioui. Burnell and family of Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. and MrKL,A. Westlake, Catherine Ann and Paul. Mrs. Morah (Guest) Burnell of Guelph and Mrs. Dawna (Toms) Westlake, Bayfield visited their aunt, Mrs. Nina Weston of Huronview; who on October 26 celebrated her 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston of Chicago, Illinois are recuperating at their home following a month's confinement to hospital. Clayton is a former resident of Bayfield. We wish the Weston's continued good health. Rick Westlake, Randy MacPherson and Lynda Ren- shaw all of Kitchener spent this week-end at the home of the for- mer's parents Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd A. Westlake, Mr, Bernard Sturgeon of Orangeville and Mr. Gary Kuipers of Toronto visited Mon- day with the former parents Mr, through the Stratford-Huron Presbytery, had donated $150 towards paying the bills for the 1972 experimental ministry program and had approved $2000 for the 1973 program for the Bayfield Church. and Mrs, J.B, Sturgeon. While there, they spent a few hours rainbow trout fishing. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bedard of Brantford spent a couple of days last week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and family, R.R. 3 Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild, Joey, Peter, Pat and Theresa, were in Kitchener on Sunday as the guests of their son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Don Corriveau, Sheila and Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Desjardins and Paula ac- companied them to Kitchener and remained to spend this week with the Corriveau family. Mr. Jack Butson and Mr, Art Stockton of Strathroy spent last Tuesday with the latter cousin Mrs. J. Sturgeon Sr. Mr. A,W. Martin, Waterloo was a guest last week of Mr, and Mrs. Ivon Steckle. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Esther Merrill and Wayne Can- telon, attended Open-House at Humber College, Rexdale, Sun- day afternoon and visited Gor- don Merrill and Murray Kidd at Richmond Hill, Sunday evening. Last Thursday afternoon your correspondent had the privilege of attending a seminar in Goderich as a guest of the Clin- ton News-Record and the Goderich Signal-Star. Guest speaker, Barry Wenger, owner, publisher of the Wingham Advance Times, was most informative and en- joyable, In an open question and an- swer period, much was learned of what is expected of a correspondent to aid the Editors in meeting the deadline for get- ting the newspaper out to the public. For information gleaned from this seminar and for the hospitality shown, this correspondent says a very big "Thank you.