HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-21, Page 8in
o Page 8—Clinton News-Record-—Thurs., July 21, 1966
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , ,
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS > CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER-—Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
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Mt'S, R, Roy Fitzsimons is
homo again after relieving for
eight days on the switchboard
.at CFB Clinton,
The Rev, H.M. Lang-Ford of
Kitchener is staying at the
Albion Hotel. Recent registra-
, tions at the hotel have included
Richlard. Appell, Kitchener; Miss
M. MacLennan, London; Mrs.
A. MacLennan, Tillsonburg and
Dr and Mrs. R. M. MacLennan
and thelir two children, Anoas
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Larson
and Karen, London, were with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Larson for the weekend.
Karen Candela, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and, Mrs. Arthur L. Brisson, re
turned to her home in Grosse
Pointe qn Bunday with her par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oandeila
who were here 'for the weekend.
Miss Gayle Turner, returned
to London on Friday, after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss, Lon
don, and Fletcher McLaughlin,
New York, joined Mr. and Mrs.
A. LeBeau and Mrs, McLaugh
lin for, the. weekend.
Mrs, Nick Antoriison of Pr'es-
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John B. Carson and family,
Irvine Pease accompanied by
■his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Pease,
London, is staying at his village
home.
• Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
Kathy, John and Mary-Be th,
Chatham,were jn the'village for
the weekend. Mis's Mary-Beth
who, is now seven, had the mis
fortune /to break her left arm,
shortly before they were due to
leave for home, We are happy
to report that she is progress?
•ing favourably,
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Moore are
in residence at “Fairlawn” their
By BELLCHAMBERp ' < <•
Mrs. Harvey Smith
and1 Mr. ^nd Mais.
wekend. Mr. Elliot
formerly a Clinton
accompanied his
a tour of Toronto
Life-Long Resident of Bayfield
Charles E. Toms Dies In 75th Year
Pioneer Pork Well Fenced Off
Cottage owners at the north west corner of Pioneer Park, at the end of
Bayfield Terrace, have erected their own fence to curb drivers from speeding
and raising a dustmuisance. The park association is erecting a rail fence along
the front of. the park in keeping with the pioneer theme.
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Letter To The Editor
Pioneer Park
To the Editor,
Clinton News-Record.
Dear Sir:
We have recently heard com
plaints about the new rail fence
enclosing Pioneer Park and also
the condition Of the grounds. I
would like /to present the facts
concerning ‘the Park.
This property was purchased
a number of years ago by pub
lic spirited ditizens who formed
the Pioneer Park Association.
It. was the last available piece
of lakefront property in this
■area. While it was acquired
purely for the enjoyment of the
public it is owned by a private’
assodiation.
Some of the public has often
'(especially -these past few
years) abused the privilege of
using the park. One has only
■to look at the state of the north
end of 'the park and the' batter
ed trees on Bayfield Terrace to
seie this.
Originally thelir wasn’t a
roiadway through the property
but for the convenience of those
desiring to
their cars,
mliitted on
drive has
raceway.
The association decided to
view the 'lake from
vehicles were per-
fhe grounds. Tills
recently become a.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Pioneer Park Assoc. President
Thanks Rummage Sale Group
To the Editor,
Clinton News-Record,
Dear Sir: •
Each Summer in July, for a
number of years a rummage
sale ihas 'been held in Bayfield.
Thlis event, sponsored by the
Pioneer Park Association, was
held jin the Town Hall for the
first few years, under the cap
able direction^ of several con
veners. By their efforts it be
came a'well-established annual
event.
Outgrowing, the town hall the
sale has been held in the arena,
for several years under the di
rection of Mrs. R. G. Hunter of
Toronto.
This year’s sale, held on Tues
day, July 12 was a novel and
very successful event. “Christ
mas in July” was the arresting
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title ; and Santa Claus, a Christ
mas tree and other seasonal
features,' together wffith many
articles for sale, combined to
make a most interesting and
festive evening.
Mrs. Hunter’s fine organizing
ability, fertile imagination and
tremendous energy, went into
making this sale a groat suc
cess.
To her and a host of willing
helpers, the directors and
through them the association
express their thanks and plea
sure -for a profitable and en
joyable event, to-which many
people have looked forward
with eager interest.
F. H. PAULL,
President,
Pioneer Park Association.
Bayfiileld,- Ontario
July 18, 1966.
erect a split-mail fence, in keep
ing with the Pioneer theme. A
gateway as open at. the south
end of the park on Colina
Street, which allows' easy en
trance and exit.
The movies' are being shown
agalin this year through the
generous co-operation of Mr.
Gordon Galbraith and volunteer
projectionists.
As for the “hay-field condi
tion”, 'have YOU tried to ob
tain garden labour 'in the vil
lage this' year? We too, are hav
ing our problems.
The annual meeting of the
Pioneer Park Association will
be held Saturday,' August 13th
■at 2 p.m. in the park. (If it is
a rainy day, the meeting will
be held in Trinity Church Par
ish Hall).‘A life membership is
$25.00 or $2.00 per year for 15
years, land is open to all inter-
eisted persons, especially those
who- would like to take an act
ive and constructive part in im
proving the park.
. KATHLEEN REID,
Secretary for
Pioneer Park
Association.
Bayfield, Ontario
July 18, 1966.
summer home.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter Deeming
and family pf London, are holi
daying north of Bayifield.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bellchamber
and Neil, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Elliot, Burling
ton, last
whio was
cotmdillor,
guests on
City Hall.
Mr. and
of London
Glen Smith, Christine and. Jan
ice of Brantford, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith
for the weekend.
Mr.^and Mrs. Arthur Ford of
London, are in residence at Miss
•Woolfenden’s cottage on How
ard Street for the summer.
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons re
ceived word on Friday morning,
of the passing of her aunt, ’Mrs'.
Thomas A. Sproal of Brampton
who was in her 97th year. Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzsimons, Karen and
Kelso attended the funeral on
Saturday in Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaigleson,
Aberdeen, South Dakota, were
the ■guests of1 his cousin, Em
erson 'and Mrs. Heard from
Sunday to Friday, last week,
while visiting relatives in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk
ham, London, were with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heard
over the weekend.
Mrs. J. DesJardin, son Eric
Plater .and1 wife, Detroit, spent
the Weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Martin and family.
Mr. .and Mrs. ’Charles F.
Rogers, 'their sons;, Andrew and
John David, .are Staying at
"Charman” cottage on .Charles
Street; Mr. Rogers was recently
Foreign Attache at Cologne,
Germany. -
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John R. CoOk and family at
their cottage on Howard Street
over the weekend were. Mr. and
Mrs. George Archer of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Israel,
Beth and John arid Jack Spal-
inger of Kitchener.
■Catherine and! Rick Westlake
spent last week with their
■grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs;
Malcom Toms; they returned to
Kitchener on Sunday with their
parents, OPP Cpl. Lloyd and
Mrs. Westlake, who had joined
them for the weekend.
•Staying in Jowett cottages
are: Mr. and-Mrs. C. B. Bruce
and daughter of Binding ton,;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Sdar-
boroiuigh’; Mr. and Mrs. M.
Crowe and family and Mrs.
S'cott of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Quick and. family, London.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers' and
family, Dundas; Mr., and Mrs.
Lee Barlow and family, Detroit
and Mrs. Roy Fromer, Kitch
ener.-----------o----------- '
Contest Winners
At Rummage Sale
BAYFIELD — The prize
winners in the “Centrepiece
Contest” held as part of the re
cent rummage sale were: “The
Wittiesit”, Mrs. E. W. Oddleif-
son; "The Prettiest”, Mrs. In
gram, London; “The One We
Like Best”, Mrs. Francis' Pow
ell, ..London; “The Hangover”,
John Cook, Ingersoll.
NOTICE!
FARM FOR SALE
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
Annual Frolic
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*
Parade Starts 7:45 p.m.
— PRIZES —
Costumes for Adults dnd Children
Floats
Decorated Bicycles
Horse Drawn Vehicles
Horseback Riders * Pohy Riders
On the instructions of the widow, we offer for
sale on July 25, 1966, at 1 p.m., the land and
chattels of the late Mr. I. M. Careless, lot 10,
concession 4, Your Township, Any County.
Mr. Careless was fatally crushed when his
tractor overturned, while hauling hay.
Signed: J. DOAKER,
Auctioneer.
Can* YOUR family afford an advertisement like this?
Sponsored by the
Farm Safety Council of Ontario
and the
Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food
in support of
Pete and "Repeat
Adam Flowers, Bayfield, is shown posing his
two, four-month old, pet ’coons “Pete” and ■’Re
peat”. The two are part of a litter of five which
Mr. Flowers rescued from a chimney which was
being repaired. The other three were given away.
Mr. Flowers and his wife bottle-fed the litter and
had to get up in the night to warm the milk. The
frisky little pets are taken for a walk on a leash
in the evenings. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Bayfield Council Briefs
BAYFIELD — Council was
advised that a supplementary
budget ioif $4,000 for road main
tenance had been approved by
the Department of Highways.
A report was read from Dr.
Aldis, M.O.H. Goderfch, in
which he 'said that water sam
ples taken from the Bayfield
harbour and beaches were
found to be very good. '
Building permits are now a-
vailabie at the clerk’s office
Councillor Merner brought to
the attention iof council that on
Sunday, July 24; a 60 man pipe
band will give, a full dress con
cert in Clan Gregor Square and
later parade through the vil
lage. The band wlill shortly
leave for New York for a three
day engagement.
An additional three tons of
calcium’ chloride is to be laid
on Tuyll Street. Water is also
to be sprayed in an effort to
Seaforth Dions; Park was the
setting for the annual Merner
reunion, Sunday, July 17 when
some 80 friends and relative’s
attended from Zurich, Detroit,
Windsor, Hensail, Dashwood,
Elora, Hamilton, New Dundee,
Exeter and London. Attending
the reunion from the farthest
■distance was Mrs. Harold Smith
and family from Lachline, Que
bec.
• President Hubert Schiilbe of
Zurich presided for a brief bus
iness meeting when it was de
cided to hold ‘the 1967 reunion
at Farview Farm, the home1 of
Arnold, Merner, Zurich. Officers
for 1967 tare: president, Hubert
Sdhilbe, Zurich; secretary-trea
surer, Mrs. Byran Kyle, Hen
sail; sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs.- Robert Merner, Zurich.
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combat the dust problem.
Brig. G. L. Morgan Smith,
the Bayfield' School Board
member, reported to> council. He^
■said that the Central School
building is on schedule, and
should be roofed in by August.
When asked if 21 rooms were
necessary, he said that the
Area •S'ohool Boiard felt they
were necessary if all school
children in the area were to'
be accommodated at 35 to a
Classroom. He also said that
the Board would be able to use
200 desks from the' schools to
be dosed down and added that
among the teachers hlir'ed two
were qualified to level 2. In
answer to a - question, Brig.
Smith said that "the Bayfield
School will be sold by auction
in the early spring.
Councillor E. Oddleifson re
ported that he is awaiting a re
ply to a letter sent to the Ont
ario Hydro regarding the re
placement of eight lights on
Main Street by filorescent lamps
and an additional three lights
to be erected elsewhere.
Council appointed E. W. Odd-
leifs'on as their representative
on the Bayfield Planning Bjoard
Committee, with Reeve Mac-
Fadd'en to act as ex-officio
member. The first meeting is to
be held Friday, July 22 at 8:00.
p.m. in the Village Hall.
~varna
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caldwell
and family, ’ St. Thomas, spent
the last two weeks holidaying
■at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil DoWs'on and relatives.
Mrs. Ernie McClIinchey is at
present a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Jdhn Ostrom had the misfor
tune to break his ankle and is
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
•f*
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Don’t you think you should put your lazy dollars
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•x
Charles Edgar Toms, ‘ Main
(Street, Bayfield, passed away
on Tuesday, July 12, 1966, in
the Clinton Public Hospital af
ter an illness afj three years.
Mr. Toms whs born on March
23, 1891 in Bayfield and was
the son of the late John Tpms
and Eliza McNeil. He was mar
ried on January 1, 1918 to the
.late Elslie Clark. A lifedong
resident of Bayfield, he worked
as a commercial fisherman. He
attended. St, Andrew’s United
Church,
Mr, Toms is survived by two
brothers, Malcolm of Bayfield;
and Norman, Deitroit, Michigan;
also one niece, Mrs. Lloyd
(Dawna) Westlake, Kitchener.
Funeral service was held at
the Ball and Mutch Funeral
Home, Clinton -on Thursday,
The Canadian Medical Asso
ciation says.it is important for
■middle-aged persons to take
part in a planned, vigorous pro
gram of physical exercisie which is reguiar and consistent.
/.... 1 —— .
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JdJy 14 with Mr. Donald Beck,
St.' Andrew’s United Church,
Bayfield, officiating. Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were/ Arnold .
Makins, Russell Kerr, Clifford
Utter, Harold, Weston, Walter
Westlake, Les MacMillan.
Persons attending the funeral
from a distance were from De?
troit, ■ Brantford, Kitchener,
Guelph, St. Thomas, Port Dover
and Goderich.
FAREWELL PARTY
for
Mr; and Mrs. Borden Brown
and Family
COF HALL, CONSTANCE
Friday, July 22
Program Starts 9 p.m/ ,
Dancing To Follow
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
' 29b
Notice
DEAR FORMER STUDENT:
A group of parents and fribnds are planning a Recog
nition Day for Mrs. Vina Parker (nee Herbert) who has
■recently retired after 32 years of teaching in Stanley
Township. Twenty-five of these were in Bayfield Public
School, the remaining seven years in SS 3 Stanley and
SS 4 Stanley.
The community feels that a “Recognition Day” with
a reunion of .her many ex-pupils would be a fitting way to
show Mrs. Parker how much her valuable services are
appreciated.
The Day has been set for Saturday, August 13 in
Clan Gregor Square at Bayfield from 4:30-7:00 p.m.
It will be in the form of a buffet luncheon; each.per
son is asked for food suitable for serving in this way.
Please .bring your own silverware, other articles will be
provided including beverage. Children are most welcome
but should be accompanied by their parents.
We are asking for a contribution towards a gift. Even
if you are unable to attend you may wish to send a con
tribution. *•
t
Thank You on behalf of the Committee,
BARBARA E. MacVEAN, .
JEANNE E. LINDSAY.
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Huron County Milk & Cream Producers
PICNIC
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
WEDNESDAY JULY 27,1966
Dinner: 12:30
'Bring your picnic lunch — cup and utensils
CHOCOLATE MILK and ICE CREAM PROVIDED
Special Events
CHILDRENS' RACES, BALL GAME and
TUG OF WAR
CKNX Mobile Unit on the Grounds
Pack A Basket Bring The Family
-Sponsored By
Huron County Milk Committee
29b
July Clearance Sale
Save This Weekend At
Herman's Men's Wear
'S
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MEN'S TERYLENE and COTTON
GOLF JACKETS
Sizes 36 to 44 — Reg. $13.95
Now Only $9.89
MEN'S SHORTS
Plain or Check — Still A Good Selection
In Most Sizes — Reg. to $7.95
Priced To Clear $3.50 to $5.95
\vSPORT SHIRTS - "T" SHIRTS
JAC SHIRTS
Hundreds Of Shirts In All Sizes
These Must Be Cleared Slow! Reg. to $8.95
cmr/TOWN
W. G. "Bill" Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
NAME
THIS GROUP ON SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY
Reg. To $1.50
Sale Special 79c pr.
2 PR. FOR $1.50SYNDICATE LIMITED
Or mall thia coupon—■
Without obligation, please send me more Information,
Ipperwash Cadet Band in attendance
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