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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-02-17, Page 6Page 6~—(plinton Hpws^RecQrjJrrr-Thurs,, Feb. 1966 II I fill!. Il I II BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , . . -...."•■■ ■ j: . , By BELLCHAMBER . BAYFIELD Central Huron School Queen PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS > CLUB ACTIVITIES > Correspondent: AUDREY BELLGHAMBER — Phone Bayfield 38- Subscriptions, Classified Advs., Display Advs, and Job gll accepted by the Bayfield correspondent VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Printing ............. ■■■I.— .——!■» •Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Stevenson, Kathy, Doug, David apd Karen, Mrs. B. A, Quigg, Kimmy and Joey, all of London, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl. Mrs. Alma Bassett, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mirs. L. R. Ma­ loney on 'Friday, Mirs. W. R. Elliott has return-, ed to 'her home in the village. Guests at the Albion Hotel this weekend were, Paiul S. Barton, Bloomfield Hill, Milch.; Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Grauser, Ohio;' Mrs. William Smale' and her son George from Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Kirk­ ham entertained at a card parity on Saturday evening in I asmhe/s JUST A CURVE THAT SETS AISTOFTMN&S^ STRA/GUT... i WESTLAKE'S HIM:R.1 1 -LT PH.50R2BAYFIELD <■ honour of her father Emerson Heard, wlio will celebrate his 75th ■ birthday on Thursday. Mr. and Mils. Heard were also pre'- sent at a family dinner party on Sunday, given by their* son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gor­ don Heard of Seaforth. Mrs. j. Cluff was in Toronto this week and visited her daughter, Mrs, Fletcher Mc­ Laughlin, George Lindsay and Jim Rob­ inson spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay and Mr. and Mirs. E. Robinson. Mrs. A. J. Fur ter and Mrs. J.1D. Crocker were in the vil­ lage on Thursday last. Mrs. Tom Bailey, Mrs. Reg Francis; Jim Francis, Mrs. K. Gemeinhardt, Mrs. S. Ervine, Mrs. G. MCMillen and Mrs. G. Hopson spent the weekend in Wheeling, West Virginia. On. Saturday they attended a "Jam­ boree” held at the Exposition Hall, WWVA radio station. Robert Middleton and his son, Bob, Hensail, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl on Sunday. Charlie Bell returned to his home on Thursday after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser spent 'the weekend in London, Visiting their daughter and fa­ mily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Mrs. W. VanEgmond, Clinton,- joined them on Saturday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rader and Patty Lynne, Keith Rader, Zurich, MiSs Faye Becker, London, Miss ................ .... ........... NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the 95th Annual Meeting of the l HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held in the Community Centre, Zurich on Friday, February 25,1966 at 2 p.m. To receive the annual reports; to elect three directors, to replace those whose term of office expires and to transact all business as may be done at a general meeting of the policy holders. The retiring directors are: Reinhold Miller, Dashwood; Max Turnbull, Dashwood, who are. eligible for re-election. Also to fill the vacancy of the late Albert Keys, Exeter? HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Theo..Steinbach President John R. Consitt Secretary-T reasurer 7,8b Sh J iWi HOTEL CLINTON Friday and Saturday Evenings .Oply While Dancing - - - Try Our Special of the Week 'Chicken In a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight I SMORGASBORD DINNERS Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Reception* Linda Rader, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Kippen, Miss Dianne Faber and Barry Ship- ling, Stratford, Miss Rujth Clau­ sius, Zurich and Andrew Im- anse, Kippen. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Pruss, London, have recently pur­ chased a lot on "Peggy Acres”, the property owned by J. Till­ mann, Mr. and Mrs. Brass in­ tend to commence building in the sprang. Mrs. Robert MacVean enter­ tained at a "Hospital card party” last week. Mils'. W. Fra- lick, Mrs. J, B. Higgins and Mrs. J, A. Cameron received prizes. Marion and Ken Mackie (ac­ companied by Jake and Elsie Reder, Goderich Township) re­ turned home Saturday might after spending 'the last two weeks in Florida. While in Florida they ' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins in Fort Pierce. They drove down the Atlantic Co'ast seeing West Palm Beach, Miami, Homestead and part of Florida Keys. Crossing over to the Gulf side they stayed in Ft. Myers, Sar­ asota, Tampa and St. Peters­ burg. They had! a wonderful time but wished that it .had been a little warmer in Florida. Card Party Trinity parish hall was the scene of a successful card parity on Friday, February 11 when the ladies of the Local Associa­ tion to Guides and Brownies held the annual Valentine parity. There were 10 tables of Euchre Those euchre, George Merton _____ prizes, Mrs. B. Sturgeon and John Marks; bridge; Eric Earl and Mrs. G. BeHchamiber. Centennials • Members of Bayfield Centen­ nial Committee are, chairman. Brig. G. L. Morgan Smith; ex­ ecutive members; Mrs. R. Hun­ ter, Mrs. William Metcalf and A. F. Scotchmen Meetings have been held re­ cently with the leaders of Guides and Brownies and rep­ resentatives from Scouts and' Cubs. The Guides are to under­ take' -a tree planting project, and the Brownies, under their leader, Miiss Dorothy McLeod will compile a booklet on- the history of the village. The committee would greatly appre­ ciate any suggestion for cen­ tennial projects. New Owner - F. Schram, Detroit, and L. Zeigler, Windsor ,owners- of the .Bayfield Boat Club have pur­ chased the “Caskne” restaur­ ant formerly owned' and oper­ ated by .Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmen. Trinity Guild The February meeting of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Weston on Tuesday even­ ing, February 8. Saturday, July 23 was selected for the annual bake sale. Progressive euchre was en­ joyed. The hostess, served re­ freshments1. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Lar­ son, Tuesday evening, March 15. and three of Bridge, winning prizes were: ladies’ Telford; ■Memer; Mrs.high, men’s high, consolation TOW Meeting Twelve members and three guests of Unit 2 of the United Church Women met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.. Ray Scotchmer'. The devotional was taken by Phyllis Camp­ bell, Jean Dunn and Margaret Scotchmer. The business pant was, chair­ ed by Carol Penhale. The unit decided to. entertain the choir of the church to a supper March 11. The three auctions held in March, June mid October of the year are to be continued. The ladies, were asked to sew pyjamas for the Children’s Aid and many volunteered. Volun­ teers were asked to go along to the Ontario Hospital again, on February 15 to entertain ............... .................... k. patients. The ladies were re­ minded of the World Day of Prayer service to be held in the Anglican Church, Friday afternoon, February 25 at 3 p,m, Cub News Monday’s Cub meeting open­ ed with the Sixers taking their dues and attendance, the Grand Howl and Inspection in the Circle. Games were led by Senior Sixer, Brian-.Makins and by Akeja. A practise period followed on the tumbling mat, headstands, forward roUs and cartwheels. Constable Gordon Farris of the OPP detachment in Gode- rlildh, gave a most informative talk on Highway Safety for pedestrians and cyclists. He told the Cubs that ped­ estrians must always walk on the left side of the road, facing on-comiing traffic, for their own safety. He asked the Cubs the proper signals when riding a bicycle and found the boys who had bicycles knew the rules very well. A question period followed. He was sincere with the Cubs and they thoroughly enjoyed talking with him. He closed by handing out phamphlets to each Cuib on this topic. Cub Patrick Brandon was a- warded a star towards his Tawny Star and Kelvin Memer earned two stars towards his Tawny Star.. A'kela temind'ed the Cubs to be at the United Church at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, February 20 for their annual Church As­ sembly with the Scouts, Guides and Brownies for Thinking Day. (iCoptkiued from page .2) whites must integrate Negro into their social and working spheres; Already programs, wnich are the first attempts toward racial integration, have been initiated. ■ between the . two races, tbs ■The late President Kennedy employed : 'thousands of U.S. army tropps- to 'allow one Negro into an American University. In one state, of the Union, a small pity has elected a Negro mayor in an attempt to further equaliity ‘among men; These ex­ amples are only minor advances toward the goal worked for by the majority of Americans, but at 'least it is a step in the right direction. There is a mutual opinion among many1 people that as far as they are concerned, they are against racial segregation — until they come in close contact with a Negro, mediately their > views, changed and they turn their backs on 'him. In order for peace to pre­ vail, people must realize this fault in tlieir characters-. If people were able to comprehend their actual trend towards dis­ crimination, they could learn to live with themselves and then to accept the Negro as any out­ cast of the white race who only requires attention and respect to make him “one of us”. It is- evident that the Negro needs1 help, .and help would be appreciated if the Negro could perceive that he is needed and accepted as any other Ameri­ can governed by the same Bill of Rights which made him free. Certainly this; would be a large compromise on the pant of the whites; but what do- the whites desire — peace or a hell on earth? ■'■■'' "'Ji F .* .. "Sfc ■1 ' Klfilllll r 1 Im- are ---------—o----------- The Centre Block of the Par­ liament Buildings in Ottawa, which contains the House of Commons and Senate Chamber, has a total of 490 rooms. Game Warden Talks To Scouts „ PeUingei1, Clinton conservation officer, recently addressed, a group of Bayfield Scouts on conservation, firearms safety and the hunting season for different animals. (Photo by Bell chamber) 'A Mrs. Fred Watson As an additional service to the large number of C.I.A. policyholders in Clinton and district, I wish to announce the opening of a COMING MARCH 1st BAYFIELD — At a special meeting of Bayfield council on Monday evening, Mr. Schreiber of the planning branch of the Department of Municipal Af­ fairs and W. L. Empey, Chief Health Inspector, Goderich were present. Council received advice on the subject ‘..of minimum lot sizes compatable with health safety. Council pointed out that at present there was no problem of -pollution of dirlinking water Letter To The Editor it Write Good Things About Teenagers (Continued from page 2) News-Record would know was a legitimate campaign, and they would be prepared to co-, operate with the students of CHS'S. On November 11, the lead editorial, in the News-Record, (though on a day -when top •position could well have gone to the veterans of Canadian wars was devoted to the ’teens ■and headed “Bless Them All”. Subject was the contributions of CHS'S students to the Foster Parents Plan. Since no one on staff at the News-Record is either a student at CHS'S, nor do any of us have children attending the school, we do not get copies of the Red and Blue Review regularly, and did not see the editorial you mention about student smoking, until we attended the CDCI Board meeting last Wednesday. We read it, considered it good, and properly addressed, to those who should read it — the stu-. dents. The News-Record is vitally interested in CHSS, and in all of the students who attend the school. Bitt as far as favourable publicity is concerned, please tell us these wonderful things ’teens are doing — and we’re happy to oblige. W.D.D. and were interested in ensuring its continued potability. Mr. Schreiber said that shal­ low wells Should never 'be used wii'th lots of less than 15,000 sq. ft. and (then only if the soil is suitable. He further rec­ ommended that council consid­ er ‘ hiring a planning consult­ ant, .and said that,they would eventually save the initial ex­ pense. . Mr. Schreiber also said that advice could be given by a plan­ ning consultant in respect of zoning by-laws without cost but that the actual planning by zones would have to be paid for. He mentioned, that even with a piped water system individual lots using septic tanks, should have at least 7,500 sq. ft. of area and only if the whole vil­ lage 'had, both water and sew­ age systems should lots small as 4,000 mitted. Mr. Emipey county health quired a minimum of 15,000 sq; ft. without which it would not approve a dug well and septic tank system. He also recommended that* When sub-dividing property so that a single waiter supply be shared, an area equivalent to at least one lot, as far removed from the septic tile fields' as possible be reserved for communal deep well. VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 The Skating Carnival was to have been held BAYFIELD—Funeral service was held on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 9 for Mrs. Fred Watson, Bayfield ait the Bail funeral home, Clinton. The Rev. W. J. Maines, Bayfield United Chur­ ch, ’ officiated, Interment was in Biayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Watson Sheardown, Logan Cleaves and Bob Watson, nephews, and John Campbell, Roy Scotchmer and Albert Dunn. Flower-bearers were grand­ sons, Jimmy Watson, Tom Leeming, Bob Watson and John Leeming. Born on May 17, 1891, in Bayfield, Mrs. Watson was Mary Scott, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDougall. Mrls. Watson who had been >in ill health for a number of years, had been seriously ill for two weeks prior to her death in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, February 7. ‘ She was a member of St. Andrew’s United Church, Bay- field. ( She is survived by her hus­ band, Fred S. Watson whom she married on Match 27, 1918, two, sons, John1, Stanley Twp. and Stuart, Dundas, Ont. and a daughter, Mrs. W. J. (Ethel) Leeming, Walton. Among those attending the funeral were.relatives from St. Thomas, London and Dundas. ------------o------------ Mrs. Josephine Lewis as sq, ft. be per­ said that the department re- the that _ last week in the local rink will be held (weather permitting) this Friday evening, February 18. Brqomball teams from Clinton, Brucefield, Bayfield and Varna will be competing also. Floyd McAsh, Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McAsh. Wilfred Ohuter who had his house severely damaged by fire last Wednesday morning had, with the help of friends and neighbors, a completely new roof on his house by Saturday afternoon. SERVICE and CLAIMS OFFICE at 14 King St., Clinton (next to the Clinton Meat Market) on March 1st. The phone number will be 482-3431. Office hours: 8:45 a.m. until noon and from 1:00 p.m. until 4:45 p.m. I wish to express my thanks to all our policy- holders who helped make this possible, and to re­ mind them that we carry all lines of insurance in­ cluding life and pensions. 373 James St. Clinton, Ontario Representative Co-operators Insurance Association 7-8b % A SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT H. LOBB & SONS BAYFIELD — Mrs. Josephine Lewis, 84, passed' away in Clin­ ton Public Hospital on Thurs­ day evening, February 10. Predeceased 'by her husband, John L. Lewis of Detroit, Mrs. Lewis had been residing with her daughter and son-in-law, Irene and Arthur L. Brisson, Bayfield. Predeceased by a son, John L. Lewis Jr., she is survived by a daughter,. Mrs. Brisson; a son, George W. .Lewis, Dear­ born, Mich., and a brother, Leo' also Sam John Papke, Inkster, Mich., grandchildren, Mrs. (Irene) Candela, Mirs. (Armeline) Van Slemforouck, and Mrs. Allan (Beverly) Pron- shein; George Jr., all of Mich, and 13 great-grandchildren. Service was from the Ver- heyden funeral home, Mack and Outer Drive, Grosse. Pointe, Mich., St. ’ Phelomena’s Church, on Monday. Interment was at Mt. Olivet. -----------o----------- Have you your passport to Man and His World? Visitors to Expo 67 will-be issued with "passports” instead of ordinary entrance tickets. There will be daily, weekly and season pass­ ports, all selling at discount prices under the advance ad­ mission program. The visitor’s "passport” will give him access to all the national pavilions on the site and free use of the mass transit system as well as entrance to the grounds. -----------0----------- The first Canadian school house was built at La Have, N.S., in 1632 by the Franciscan Order. V f EQUIPMENT (FORMERLY BRUCEFIELD FARM EQUIPMENT) Representatives from Our Major Suppliers Present All Day Films of New Cockshutt Machinery and Tractors to be shown in the evening 8-10. LUCKY DRAWS COFFEE and DONUTS j HOOVERC0NSTELLAT!0N FEBRUARY 19-26 S49.95 NEXT WEEK VACUUM CLEANER POLISHER SEBRINGVILLA MOTOR HOTEL S28.88 Monday to Friday — 9:00^ p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday — 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. THIS WEEK . . . ’’The Deacon 4 and their Go-Go Girl" Starring JOAN CAROLE 7b O WASHERS o DRYERS o DISHWASHERS o WATER HEATERS Now Available At* lAflfC PLUMBING W I3E & HEATING 262 BAYFIELD ROAD — CLINTON — 482-7062 ... i ' .........— .. .............. .......■ ........„ Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish CLINTON