Clinton News-Record, 1972-11-23, Page 10"N. PENH ALE
004 )c1111 (11.0"
Walter Belbeck, left of Detroit, Michigan and George Clark and Tom Penhale, both of
Bayfield took a hunting trip up to Johnson Harbour near Tobermory last week and came
home successful. Tom bagged the 200 pound, six-point buck and it looks like the meat will be
pretty deer. (photo by Milvena Erikson)
Pactei
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379 VICTORIA ST, S.,CL INTON
s I NM Norio um m • Op • no I • I gm mi moo • I NI 11%
AS A CANDIDATE FOR
TRUSTEE
FOR
CLINTON, BLYTH, HULLETT, McKILLOP
ON
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
/MAY I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT
AT THE POLLS DEC. 4
K.C. COOKE 47,48b
Clinton Memorial Shop
To MON and !WM
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMMIE
DAYS NIGHTS
482.9505 492.9004
YOU'VE GOT
A FRIEND IN
RED MERRIMAN
A friend is someone who is ready, willing and able to
help you when you need help. That's Red
Merriman's job, and his way of life, When he's not
managing Clinton's Royal Bank, Red works hard to
help his community and its people. He is vitally in-
volved in local activities. If you don't meet him
around town, drop in to the Royal and say hello —
Red can help you with extra cash for something wor-
thwhile, or help you arrange your finances, or just
help you sort things out. After all . , that's what
friends are for.
Community Corner
THE LOCAL HOCKEY
SEASON IS ON!
Thursday, November 23 8:30 p.m.
Intermediate "C"
Clinton vs. LWOW&
Saturday, November 25 — 6:30 p.m. Bantam
Clinton vs. Hensall
Saturday — 8:30 p.m. Midget
Clinton va, Zurich
ROYAL BANK
serving Ontario
CLINTON, 482-3477
arrangements to go will be'
made at our meeting that mor-
ning.
Please come out and support
our Figure Skating Club.
SEA ROVERS
Present at the meeting of the
Sea Rangers on Nov. 15 were
Shirley Brandon, Diane Garrett,
Cathy Merner, Cathy McFad-
den, Joyce Mclllwain, Diane
Schilbe, John Schilbe, Bonnie
Makins, Laura Tamman and
Cathy Martens. Dawn McLeod,
Sharon Bunn, Faith Renner,
and Norma Garrett were absent.
Mrs. Gozzard explained to us
about our winter camp and
about our hockey team, and we
worked on badges.—Report by
Bonnie Makins.
PERSONALS
George Telford's young
hockey team take to the ice for
their first practice at 10;45 a.m,
on Saturday morning. Donnie
Johnson's pee-wees play Mit-
chell on Tuesday evening at
Mitchell and play Clinton at
Bayfield on Friday evening,
These energetic youngsters need,
your support so come Out' a lJsl
play bingo- at the Arena Frid0
everting. (A 'e comitents
issue Clinton News Record.)"
Mr. and Mrs. Lee„..Etue 4
Detroit, Michigan spent last
week with Mr, and Mrs. [von
Steckle Sr.
Sunday afternoon, Mr, and
Mrs. Ivon Steckle Sr. attended
the Baptismal of their gran-
daughter Lori at St. Georg6i
Anglican Church in Goderich.
Miss Lynn Brandon,
Winghann, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Brandon and family.
Mrs. Margaret Furter, Lon-
don was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Gilbert Knight last Thur-
sday.
Harry Baker Bayfield, Buster
Burt, Chris Klaudi, both of Lon-
don, and Bruce .Johnston of
Woodstock, returned Saturday
afternoon after 'a hunting trip to
Johnsons Harbour near Toher-
mory.
Miss Wendy Greer, Waterloo
Lutheran University, visited her
parents and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Greer and Patti, R.R. :3
Hayfield for the weekend,
Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London,
was a weekend guest of her
parents and brothers, Mr. and
Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon, Bud and
Andrew,
While on a fishing holiday in
the Village, Mr. Ivan Thompson
of ,Pint Edward, stayed at the
Albion Hotel.
Dr. Bill Tillman and family::
the Joe Beechie family and Nor-
man Brown and family, all of
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12 02 ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Farm House Cream Pies 2/69`
PLEASE NOTE:
This stote will be open 411 day Monday during the
month of December, starting December 4.
FRESH
Ham Steaks
B acon NO 1 STORE- SL ICED
BEET and PORK
Sausage
Minced Ham
Spare Ribs FRESH
SWEET PICKLED
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WEEKEND SPECIALS
NOVEMBER 22, 23, 24, 25
KING SIZE
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IQ Clinton News-Reeord, Thursday, November 23, 1,972
Ey Milvene Erickson
The Trinity Church Guild
held their Nov, meeting at the
home of the president Mrs. Vina
Parker, The meeting was opened
with a Bible reading and prayer,
Thirteen members answered
the roll call and Mrs, LW. Scot-
chiller gave the secretary's
report which was approved.
No correspondence was received
for payment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid had
visited our former Rector Rev.
E.J.B. Harrison who is a patient
in Sarnia General Hospital and
reported, that while still in a
wheel-chair, he is making a
satisfactory recovery and is very
bright, and cheerful.
Plans for the Bazaar, bake
sale and tea for, Sat, Nov, 25 in
the Parish Hall were finalized
(see coming events this issue
Clinton News Record. Mrs.
Bessie Hulls will be hostess for
the December meeting.
Rector G. Youmatoff closed
the meeting and the hostess ser-
ved a delectable lunch with
everyone enjoying a happy
social hour.
MIXED EUCHRE
%The Mixed Euchre Club held
a social evening, Wed. Nov. 15
in the Municipal Building when
five tables of cards were played.
Prize winners were, Mrs. Vine
Parker, Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mr.
Melvin Davidson, Mr. John Lin-
dsay. A lovely lunch was en-
joyed. Next meeting will be held
Nov, 29.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Thursday evening, November
16, the Bayfield Historical
Society met at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance of
Troy, Michigan, and Bayfield
donated a lovely picture of Ed-
wards store 1895 (now the
Lance Antique Shop); a copy of
the history of lot 221 compiled
by Mrs. Lance; the Edwards
family geneology; two
youngsters shirtwaists; and a
book of obituary clippings com-
piled by the Rev. E.J.B.
Harrison, a former rector of
Trinity Anglican Church. The
items will go into the Archives
and a note of thanks is to be
sent to Mr. and Mrs. Lance,
Mrs. A.S. Morton, society
chairman, introduced Mrs,
Knight, who spoke of her family,
Mr. And Mrs. Frederick
.Gemeinhardt who had moved
into the home she now occupies
on October 29, 1902. The late
Dr. N. Woods (father of Lucy
Diehl) had been the doctor who
had attended Mrs, Gemeinhardt
when their seven children were
barn,
Mrs. Knight.; grandfather, the
late John Gemeinhardt had e-
migrated to Bayfield from Ger-
many in the early 1850's and in
1856, married, a German girl
from the old . country, in a
ceremony at Benmiller.
Mr. Gemeinhardt was a
cabinet maker, an undertaker,
casket maker, and owned and
operated a cider mill,
The woodworking shop and
undertaking parlour were
located on Louisa St, (now the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
Brenner) with living quarters
above where he and his wife and
family (7 children) resided.
Mr. Gemeinhardt made many
beautiful pieces of furniture,
each one being different. On
display at Mrs. Knight's home
were some of his works.
Mr. Gerneinhardt's tools for
his woodworking crafts were
also all made by himself, and
one such tool for turning wood
screws was on display.
The following excerpt is recor-
ded in the Minute Book of the
Village Council, 1903, Nov. 2,
Motion :3. "Moved by F.A. Ed-
wards, seconded by A. Erwin
that John Fraser be appointed
to see Mr. Gemeinhardt regar-
ding the purchase of 100 chairs
for the Town Hall, and if price
satisfactory to procure at once -
carried".
Mr. Gemeinhardt was sub-
sequently commissioned to
make the chairs at a price of 40
cents each.
The cider mill, built in 1860,
was 'located on the corner of
Emma Place and Hill Terrace,
and it was said that in the fall
farmers, their wagons loaded
with apples and barrels, were
lined for blocks awaiting their
turn to have their apples pressed
into cider.
Originally the mill was
operated by steam power and-
jack-screws were used to press
the apples. At the turn of the
century, a gas motor was. in-
stalled and the press was
operated by a windlass and rope
winch. The huge beam which
was 45 feet long and 22 inches
by 18 inches. square, and hinged
at one end was used to press the
apples for cider. Apple butter
was,made in a huge copper ket-
tle and also cider vinegar was
made by adding mother to fresh
cider in a wooden barrel.
it is interesting to note that
the refuse from the mill was
spread on the property near the
mill and the earth would grow
pumpkins, corn and respberries,
but would not grow potatoes.
The mill ceased operation in
1948 in order to make way for
the re-routing of Highway 21,
however, a grandson, Douglas
Gemeinhardt, still operates a
cider mill on his property on
Talfourd St. and possesses the
original gas engine and copper
kettle.
Mr. Gemeinhardt made his
own Hearse which was construc-
ted in such a way that it could
be shifted from a wagon to a
sleigh depending on weather
conditions; and part of the
Hearse house is incorporated
into the front part of Douglas
Gemein ha rdt' s home.
A piece of flooring, dated
Sept. 1871 with John
Gemeinhardt heavily penciled
into it was found by Len Marsh
While tearing down an old
building on his property just
south of Bayfield, known as
Marsville; and was given to
Douglas Gemeinhardt by Mr.
Marsh.
Many pieces of furniture and
articles hand made by John
Gemeinhardt wtill remain in
different residences in the
Village.
In thanking Mrs. Knight, on
behalf of the Society, Brigadier
Fred Clift voiced the gratitude
and pleasure and the enjoyment
of a wonderful evening in her
lovely home; and for her
gracious hospitality.
A lovely lunch was served
while the gathering reminisced
over numerous historical•facts of
the Village,
SKATING CLUB
Hear Yea! hear.yeal,Let it be
kraiwn that our Bayfield Figure
Skating Club takes to the ice
Sat. Nov. 25.
All senior skaters and
coaches, please be ready to go
"on patch" at 8 a.m. Junior
skaters report at 9:30 a.m. on ice
for practise and ready for
lessons at 10 a.m.
Registrations will he accepted
for anyone who has decided to
join. us. Above mentioned times
may be revised. This is a subject
your executive wishes to discuss
with the parents, so will you be
so kind as to come to the Arena
at 10 a.m. for a short exchange
of informal ideas?
There is a meeting at Huron
Park for as many of the
executive and interested people
who may possibly be able to at-
tend for Bayfield, Exeter, Ilder-
ton and Huron Park. Stu
MacFarlane, a director of the
Western Ontario Section and
Mrs. R. Ursala Gash, the chair-
man, will be present to discuss
operating small clubs and to an-
swer questions. This meeting is
a 2 p.m. Sat. Nov. 25 and
.London, spent the weekend at
their respective village cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. W,J. Higgins,
Colin and Scott of Simcoe were
recent, weekend visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J.B.
Higgins at "The Maples"
Mrs, Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Michigan spent
a few days at her home in the
Village, returning home oh
Tuesday.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker
were their sons and families,
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker,
Charlie and Kim of London,
and Mr. Robert Parker and his
sons Jack and David of Dor-
chester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Can-
trick, Birmingham, Michigan,
Please turn to Page 1 3.
MATERNITY
WEAR
II IIu'
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Open .2 6 Closed Weds.
ELECTION
IN THE
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
WILL BE HELD ON
•I
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972
for
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
for
BAYFIELD, STANLEY TOWNSHIP, ,
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP and SEAFORTH
TWO CANDIDATES TO BE ELECTED
ADVANCE POLLS WILL BE HELD MONDAY, NOVEM-
BER 27 and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 from 11:00 a.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
ELECTION DAY IS DECEMBER 4
POLLS ARE OPEN FROM 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p
Bayfield
Bazaar to be held Sat