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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-30, Page 66-~--Clinton June 30, 1966 0 S' BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , , , , , By BELLCHAMBER A VI?IT?T Wfc ' i ' PIERSQNM ITJEMS • CHURCH NEWS • tfcyp ACTIVITIES * VIllAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phpne 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs, q|j accepted by the BdyfieQ correspondent, ...'."■■"■■■'J1:'............ !.. .. .. Members <?f the Cl aA'clen Club, London, of which Miss Ruth Eayman is >a membei", gathered ait the Liftiie Inn on Wednesday, June 22 for their annual lunch­ eon. They later toured several gardens ,ahd woods of inWest in .the village. On Thursday, Holvcsville public, school teach­ ers and their wives, held their closing banquet at the Inn; an­ other event Was the luncheon attended by ladites of tfue etocu-. ttiye belonging to the Metropoli­ tan United C-hureh, London. Vacationing te tee Jowdtt cottage area, are: Mr. and Mrs. John MiacKenzie and two child­ ren. London; M^s. Roy Fromer and daughter of Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Barlow’., Grosse Point, Mich,; Mrs. Thomas Allien, her son 'and daughter-in- law, Mr, Allen and their daughter; Mr? and Mrs. Charles Miller and family, London; Dr, and Mrs. Manley Thompson, Katherine, Roderick and Clark, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den- ornme andl faprily, Detroit. Mr. iand Mrs. L. H. Burnell, Stephen, Marian and Jane, Guelph, Visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for the wdkend. . Mr. and: Mrs. Berlt Sherriitt, ■their son Ron and his family,’ London, were', at; their cottage for the weekend.' Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagner, Kitchener, are spending weelcs at one of Flowers tages on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson Douglas, London, were at cottage last weekend. John Pearson was rewarded1 for his early morriing fishing on Satur­ day, with four large bass’. Miss Heather Ferguson re­ turned to Toronto on Monday ■after being at- her Dow Street cottage for the past two weel<s. Mr. and Mbs'. Jack Steadman, Janet and Bill, Belleville, and the Missels' 'Steadman spent the weekend at the family cottage. Mr. 'and Mrs. Steadman Sr., are at present touring Europe. Mrs. Beecher, Seaforth, stay­ ed at her cottage Saturday and Sunday. Dr. and. Mrs. Wm. ’Aberhart, London, accompanied by their grandson, Bob, of Sarnia, have been holidaying at their Bay­ field Terrace cottage, also at their cottage for the weekend were’ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Willock, Cathie, Douglas and X III I- I" —...............................- ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weston had as guests' from Thursday until Tuesday, Mrs. Weston’s brother ,and family, Mr. and iMlrfs. Arthur Peters, their daughter, Linda, and Miss Mary Lou- WUcox, all of Detroit, Mich. -■ Spending Tuesday and Wed­ nesday with 'the Weston’s were Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hell- mann and Ruth Ann from Case? vill'eij TMlich.. Mr. and Mrs. TGrartk Ander­ son ?and family accompanied by Rodney Morrison, Science Hill, spent Sunday with the lady’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon, ■ KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Mr, and Mirs. Bert Faber left • Thursday by car for a mon’tlh’s Vacation in (Manitoba, Saskat­ chewan -and Vancouver, B.C. Robert Thomson celebrated haS 89th birthday on. Friday with a birthday supper at the home of his son Bert. Mr. and Mps. Bert Thomson, John, Mary, Beatrice and' Bruce and ■Mb. Thomson spent Sunday afternoon- at the cottage: of Bill Storey at Bayfield', along with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, Sea­ forth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNiichol of Blyth. The occas­ ion being a celebration, for Mr. Thomson and Little Bruce Who celebrated his 5th birthday on Monday. The birthday cake was made and decorated by his granddaughter Mary Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lawson have returned from a month long vacation to . the West Coast,. where they were house guests of Mr.-: and' Mrs. Allan T. Johns, and sons Ken and Larry of West Vancouver, B.C. During their stay in. B.C. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Not­ tingham. and Mr, and Mrs. John Nottingham arid family of Lad­ ner, and Mr. and Mrs'. Gordon Buchanan of Haney, as: well as friends in- Burnaby and White­ rock. The Lawsons travelled 'to Vancouver by train 'and return­ ed 'home via bus through the Rogers Pass to Calgary; train to Winnipeg and spent a few days . with Mr. and ’ Mrs. Ed Crawford of Manitou, then flew to London,. While 'in Vancouver, Mr. Lawson attended a color tele­ vision seminar, and with Mrs. Lawson, they were given a pri­ vate tour through CTV’s tele­ vision station CHAN, where Larry Johns is on the mainten­ ance Staff. II III TV F WmAUMututg Remember When television programs could be seen about 17 and 18 years ago in many Canadian centres from US border stations ? ■Remember how many of us visited rich relatives or neigh­ bors who could' afford a TV set With a high antenna, and , watched comedy and' mystery shows and sporting events? Remember how hotels invest­ ed in TV sets and lured people in off the streets to drink beer with a sign in the window; “Wrestling on TV Tonight”?' And remember how appliance dealers left sets on in t he win­ dow all night to attract more buyers? When colour officially begins in Canada' in October of this year, 'things will be different. There’ll be no need wait for the price dawn. One company General Electric) has produced an lln'inch screen portable at ■a black and white price — $399.95. / . But, let’s make it more at­ tractive financially. . This set •has been ’ available for some time fin the United States, sell­ ing at much less than' the 400 dollar mark. Public .approval " would be forthcoming if government foodies would abolish the 15 percent excise tax and' the 11 percent sales tax. These present laws force Canadians to pay 26 percent more for television sets than US citizens.' The 15 percent was a substitute for the former radio licence tax, which was wiped, out years ago. . , We suggest a “Centennial Tax Cut”. .Eliminate the 26 per­ cent, at least until after 1967. Let all Canadians Who cannot attend Expo in Montreal wit­ ness this great spectacular via colour television. • Anybody care to guess how they’ll be celebrating in the year 2067? and Mrs. Broder Ainslie, Toronto. Ailbiion Hotel guests over the wekend included, Mrs. William Sm^le, Grosse Pointe, Mich./ and Mr, and Mrs. T, Kruldy qf London, Mr. and Mte, William Barber and Bob oif :gt; Thomas^ were at their cottage from Wednesday until Saturday of last week. My, and Mrs, J. B. Grime, Derek and . Barry, and Don Niqol of Guefliph, were- guests on Saturday of Mr,; and Mrs. W.: E. G. Bellchamber. Mrs. David Battye entertain­ ed the ladies of the staff of the A.V.M. Hugh Campbell Public School at OFB Clinton at a luncheon on Wednesday., ■Miss Ethel Blate, was With her parents, Mir's. Robert. Blair, weekend. Craft Shop Spent a pleasant hour brows­ ing around' Emerson’s Canadian Crafts Shop on Main' Street.- Mrs. G- Emerson assisted by Mrs. Earl, Glen are only too happy to demonstrate the craft of hdnd weaving on the twp looms Ifn the shop. Mrs. Emer­ son Will weave suiting and coat lengths to order. A large selection of the arti­ cles are made locally, including ceramics, needlepoint and sOme fascinating hand woven hand-, bags. 4 ‘Y for us to ■to come (Canadian Ne.w Minister Toronto, Mr. and for the BAYFIELD — Six members of Bayfield Library Board met on Tuesday,, June .28, with president Mrs. F. A. Clift in the chair. Minutes1 were read by secretary,' Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and -treasurer’s re­ port by Mrs. G. N. Rivers. A’ discussion pertaining to’ book purchases' to be made shortly, ip juvenile and adult fiction and 'non-fiction classes. Open hours for the months of July and August are Mon­ day, ,Friday and Saturday, 1:30 to 4:30 and Wednesday even­ ing 7 to 9. At the May meeting which was not reported in this news­ paper', the resignation of formier president, Mrs. John MacKenzie was received; the board ex­ pressed their regret in accept­ ing it, and Mrs. MacKenzie a- greed to continue as a member of the Board, OPP Issues A Quiet Evening Scene at Bayfield ' Canoeing -and boating on the Bay field River and harbour are popular’pas­ times this year at the lovely resort village on Lake Huron. ______________________________ (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) Adastral Park Social Notes \ Editor: Carmen Lawson —Phone 482-7337 Brownie Ring, Marin Sahlagel was presented with her House Orderly badge, and then Tawny Owl, Mrs. Joyce Gale, gave-a small summary of each of -the Goldfen Hand Brownies’ record since joining. , The .graduate complete with mortar board, ■ then entered the arch-way, formed! by the-rest of the pack, and received her Golden Hand from Brown Owl, Mrs. Mabel Himmsllman.- Every girf in the pacl< was presentjed with a chart showing her’ individual’ achievements throughout the year. The Gold­ en Hand girls were,'given a Golden Hand Chart as Well. Re­ freshments were served by Brown Owl 'and Tawny Owl, With the. help of Colleen Mc- Ilmoyl, Brenda Paulin, Linda Humphreys and Mrs. Laurfe Hewitt,. a Brownies’ mother. The graduating class for ’65- ’66 was: Shelley . Brown/' Linda Geiorge, Dorothy Htemstra, Val­ erie Ursulak, Sandra Gagnon, Susan «Gale, Kathy DieFoff, Debbie - Fischer, ’ Jackie Hewitt, and Nancy Delceilier. -----------o---j------------------ Visiting with Cpl. andxMrs. Edward Bond recently Were Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Findlay and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans from Dartmouth, N.S, Mrs. Babs MaGuire ‘and Mrs. June Story were recently en­ tertained at a farewell party. Thirty-five guests enjoyed themselves and lovely gifts Were presented to the two guests: of honour. Mrs. Laurie. Hewitt and Mrs. Millie Mac­ Farlane' hosted the reunion Which was1 held, outside1. Opt. and Mrs. MaGuire have left for their new base 'in Oomox, B.C. and LAC and Mrs. Story will soon leave for Winnipeg, Man! Sgt. and Mrs, Hugh Hodges travelled’ to Kingston over the weekend. Where they attended the Wedding of their nephew. Their daughter Debbie alsoi ac­ companied them. .Cpl. and Mrs. J. Thompson have left CFB Clinton for their new base at Moose Jaw, Sask, A • surprise farewell party Was held for Mrs. Verna Salt on Friday evening. Mr's. Russ Estabrooks hosted the party. Twelve ladies attended and pre­ sented 'the guest of honour with a lovely parting gift. Lunch was served outside on ■ the lawn,. '. i Brownie News On Tuesday, June 24, the proud parents and friends of Brownies of 3rd, Cllintoh GFB Pack, witnessed a “'graduation ceremony”. Each, graduate pre­ sented her mother with' a gold coloured1 hand made corsage1,• in ■honour of the' -occasion. After . -In highway safety, the indi­ vidual is supreme. He-can, by hife act,1 in the- fraction of a second, either fulfill the man­ date to be a safe highway user, or nullify the effort Which, bias been .expended' to, safeguard lives -and property. There is no substitute for* individual ■ cau­ tion, and no excuse for individ­ ual carelessness. Pioneer Park Group Plans Rummage Sale BAYFIELD W Mrs. R. G< Hunter pn$ her mother, Mlns, Charles Rogers, Toronto, were $t their village this week­ end. The. 1966 Pionter Park rummage sale which on July 12 is, iMfs. Hunter tells us, to be the “best..eVer”, This year it is to be “Christmas ip July”. There is to be a Christmas tree, and, We hear, a Santa Claus'. . ' The usual weird and. wonder­ ful array of goods will be for sale, alt “next to nothing prices”. A ”fir<” this year,- is a 'contest for the most artistic centrepiece, open to all, -------..... -—O’. ■ :..... Use Classified Ads. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Order your berries early and be assured of your requirements for this season. Phone 482-3462 F. W. ANDREWS — Clinton 50 Strawberry Pickers Wanted50 Strawberry Pickers Wanted ■<"St OIL BURNER reception St. And­ on Tues- BAYFIELD service was held in row’s United Church day evening, June 28 for Donald Beck, situdent minister, Who will’ have charge “of Bayfield and Pouter’s Hill Churches. Rev. E.' Donald Stuart of Brucefield, conducted 'the service anid .Rev. Clifford G. Park of ..Clinton preached1, giving some excellent advice to both the people arid •the minister. A. social hour followed in the Sunday School" room during which Mr. and Mrs. Beck Were introduced and welcomed- by the . clerk of session, • John Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and their five children will take up resi­ dence in the United Church mianlse on1 Louisa Street this week. The congregation were pleased to have -Rev, Peter and Mrs.; Renner of Wiarton pre­ sent’and to have him address those present. -----------o----------- CLEANOUTS OIL BURNER SERVICE AND SUMMER Mrs. Earl Glen is busy hand weaving at the new Emerson’s Canadian Crafts Shop' which re­ cently opened in Bayfield. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) l—.llliM...... I fa. .................KI I I I I ■■■«, Medical rehabiliitation is a continuous process that .starts on the day of the patient’s in­ jury or disease, and ends only when he is able to- resume gain­ ful employ or return to normal daily activities, the Canadian Medical Association reports. .......■■■"■ '■■■.....■ ...................... ................ rini I>l s [j WEAVING and HOOKED MATS CERAMICS — PAINTINGS NEEDLEPOINT IMPORTED PERFUMES — FANCY SOAPS HAIR TINTS — BATHING CAPS BABY'S SPECIAL FORMULAE FILMS and DEVELOPING WE TAKE ORDERS FOR. EMERSON'S . ’' DRUG STORE, GODERICH . • *, ............... : • • ■ ■ . ■ ■ i . . ■ ■. -. . ■ . - / On long holiday weekends, traffic on Ontario Highways' is increased by 50%. It’s getting crowded! No wonder we have to yield the right of way to others once in awhile! The need to share our high­ ways with moire and more of each Other creates exasperating situations, for ’ sure-: ’Longer lines of traffic, longer waits at intersections,' ever-growing dif­ ficulty in finding a convenient place. ,'to park. .' ' But 'the moist serious side­ effect is the increasing danger of getting involved' in a traffic accident. This is' reflected’ in the increase in collision-type accidents reported to the Ont­ ario Provincial Police in 1965. Make a mistake'in traffic — especially .on a summer Week­ end ■—• 'and your chances, of getting away with it aren't nearly as good as they used' to be. By the Same token, the re­ wards. for alertness and:' pa­ tience — and obedience to itiraif- fic laws —- are mulch more fre­ quent ■ 'and1 wonthwhile than they used to be. ‘V Id kvv IB Stoi PONTIAC V-8, Automatic, with radio. FORD Fairlane, V-8, Automatic. FORD Fairlane "500" Sedan FORD Convertible^ V-8, Automa­ tic, with radio. CHEV. Impala 2-Dodr Hardtop, with radio. - FORD V-8, Standard Shift. FORD V2 Ton Truck. ROY MANN SERVICE STATION 20 HURON STREET CLINTON PHONE 482-9079 1964 1964 1963 1962 1961 1961 1964 ✓ Make Your Arrangements Now Before The Fall Rush . A. G. GRIGG & SON Phone 482-9411 Clinton \ Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs New Scouts Presented Witli Hats Two new Scouts of the -,1st: Bayfield Troop, Richard Peterson' and Brian Makins’1 have just been presented with their Scout hats;by* Charlie Scotchmer, representing Bayfield Lions Club which sponsors Scouts and Cubs in the village, v The in­ vestiture took place last Wednesday evening/ (Photo by Audrey ;Bellchamber) f NAME ADDRESS CTTY/TOWN.^ 20tfb ■I—I.'I z ■V ZfoMr to turn your small change into a small fortune • 1 • *». • . JI, Do you realize that, in your lifetime, you will pro- K Ibably earn more than $250,000? How much of your earnings fortune will you keep? Why not squirrel away- just a dollar a day in an Investors Savings Certificate.. In ten, fifteen’ or twenty years you can accomplish financially what .very few people ever do in a lifetime. At the same time, you can’ enjoy the benefits of an ever-increasing reserve. , . Just write or call: . ,'fo...’ FaI W. G. "Bill" Campbell C P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 SYNDICATE LIMITED Or mall this coupon————- . Without obligation,'pleaso send me more information* PROV.