Clinton News-Record, 1966-07-28, Page 6I
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Page ^k^Ciintan News-Record—-Thurs., Jtrty 28, 19^6
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ,- , . , , , By BELLCHAMBER
X 9f'X 1&IrfUr
PERSONAL ITRMS • CHURCH NIEWS • CLUE ACTIYITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER —Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Adys, and Display Adv$.
all accepted ' by the Bayfield correspondent
Port Hope, was principal of the Bayfield Public School 42 years
ago. He was. most Interested in
His former students and made
many 'inguiries regarihng them.. This was his- fbM yis-i’t to Bay
field tor mahy years,
Mr, and Mrs. William Pauli,
London, spent last Thursday
With his brother, Canon F, H.
Pauli and Mrs. Pauli at "Cam-.
borne House”.
Dr,- and Mrs. F, G, Johnson
/and family, London, spent the
weekend at the Albion Hotel.
Mfes Janice Memer has ac
cepted a position with Bell
Telephone Co. in Kitchener.
Right Rev. William A. Town
shend, Suffragan Bishop of
Huron, and' Mrs, Townshend,
are in residence at their sum
mer home on Howard Street.
Their daughter, . Miss Mary
Townshend; Londbn, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Foster and
two children, Jordan, Ont., join
ed them over the weekend;
thjeir son, Rev, Robert Town
shend, of Florence, wlill also
join them early tjhis week.
Mr. and Mitas. Roger Corrveau,
their children Careen and Clif
ton, Canmibley, Quebec, are holi
daying With the lady’s parents,
Mir. and Mrs. John Pearson.
, Mr. and Mr?. Hihn and two
children, Toronto, are guests Of
Mrs. Hihn’s brother, Brig. F,
A. Oift and -Mrs. Clift, thiis
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson and
Douglas, London, are vacation
ing at their cottage.'
Mr. and Mirs. Peter Murray,
had their son and' family, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Murray, Tor-
' ■ ......... ' ! ■■ ■ .'■■■n,.™
RjQV. T. Dale and Mrs, Jones,
Montreal, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Higgins on Sat
urday; Rev. Jones is. a former
rector of the Anglican Church,
Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. George Aitkens,
London, are spending several
■ weeks at their summer cottage
on Howard Street.
R. S, Atke-y, Clinton, accom-
pahied by his brother-in-law,
Philip Biglow, Port Hope, pall
ed on friends in the village
last week. Mr. Biglow, who has
just retired from teaching in
Garbage Truck
Takes Fire
I.N.JW.
opto, as guests for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peiarson,
London, were recent visitors
With Mr, and Mrs. John Pear
son Sr,
Miss Heather Ferguson, Tor
onto, and Miss Ruth North,
London, were at their cottage
over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shewitt,
London, are staying ait their
cottage and have as, guests this
Week, Mrs. Hubbell and Walter
Osfeorne, both from Dearborn,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Coffin are holi
daying. for several weeks at
their cottage.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Suther
land and Mrs. Leona McKellar,
London, called on Mr, and Mrs.
John Lindsay on Sunday.
. ........................ . „ , ,
Visitors at the Farter resi
dence on Howard street last
Week were: Dr, and Mrs, W. R.
JElgie, Mr. .and Mrs, R. J. Chris
tie, Mr, and Mrs. X. D, Crocker,
Mrs. May Ros's, Mrs. May Geo-
hlagan and Mrs. Blanche Sum
mers, all of London, and Dr,
William F. Furter of R,M,C.
Kingston.
Mrs, Mary Battye- accompan
ied1 'by her son Tom, of Rirken-
shaw, Yorkshire, England, are
visiting with Mirs. Battye’S
eldest son, F/L Dave Battye,
Mrs. Battye and Biair.
Evans • Cameron, Islington,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Cameron at their
home "The Open Gate”,
The eighth annual Rathwell
picriic was held Sunday, zJuly
17 at 14ons Park, Seaforth, with
about 80 in attendance.
The committee in charge
was: president, Gerald Rath*
well, Lucknow; /treasurer, Gor*
d'on Rathwell, Clinton; secre
tary, Mto- Arnold Rathwell, RR
2 Balden; registrar, Harvey Stew
art, London; sportsi committee, Mrs. i>ayi4 Ostrom, Varna,
and Mrs. Hugh, Millar, Londes-
bpro; serial committee, Mrs.
Qiff Stewart, Clinton; Mrs'.
Jo'hp Ostrom, Varna, and, Mrs.
Gerald Rathwell, Lucknow.
After a bounteous noon lunch,
tile following sports took place:
races for Children under 8,
Brian Millar, Stewart Turner,
Allyson .Elgie; 10 and under,
Randy Millar, Stewart Turner;
12 and under, Randy Millar,
Debbie' Turner, Stewart Turn
er; 14 and undfer, Wendy Rath
well, Randy Millar, Rhonda
1.Notice
BAYFIELD — Mel 'Martin.
Who operates a garbage disposal
service in the Bayfield vicinity,
ran 'into difficulties on Mondiay
when persued 'by a pile of flam-
. iiig garbage!
It appears that garbage col
lected from Deier Dodge includ
ed some seemingly dead embers
which, when fanned by the
wind, started a minor confla
gration.
Mr. Martin halted an intend
ed dash for the dump, alt Casme
Drive-In, where help from the
Bayfield Fire Brigade was sum-
,wned. Prompt action by the
volunteer brigade prevented
serious damage to the truck. •
Re-opening on Sunday
■ BAYFIELD — The re-open
ing of Trinity Anglican Church
in Bayfield, following extensive
renovating and re-decorating
will be held on' Sunday next,
July 31, after being closed since
Easter Sunday, Since' -which
time the services have- /been
held tiin the Parish'Hall. These
have been conducted1 steadily
’ with a minimum of inconveni
ence and the fullest atmosphere
of church dignity.
It was necessary to put in a
neiw ceiling lih the Church and it'
was therefore lowered about
two feet and1 insulated between
the odd and tire new and the
* building . tie rods were enclosed
(boxed -in) and the ceiling in
the- Chancel was raised about
two feet, which has' greatly im
proved the appearance and the
coved ceiling effect, maintained
in the nave and made effective
likewise now in the Chancel.
The decor is mluch lighter
with- pastel .shade of blue on
'the ceiling and light grey , on
the walls and the border i's
done moist effectively above Hie
Wainscoting in pastel shades of
green, mauve and golden brown
■and at the ends rich hues of red
and gold stand out most effect-^
ively.
The raiS'ed ceiling in the
Chancel has made it possible to
use'symbolic -wall designs which
richly enhance the entire struc
ture -in Striking ’beauty.
Summing it all up, “It is all
very_lovely” and it is made pos
sible’ «by the accumulated Cent-
A-Meail Fund ’and a donation of
$800 <by the Parish Guild which
will practically cover the entilre
cost of this extensive Work.
A 'Hammond Electric Orga/r
has been temporarily installed,
and an organ recital. aS planned
<far that evening at 8 o’clock.
After the recital the organ com
mittee. of the parish consisting
of Harry F. Baker, chairman;
Robert Turner, and the. Church
■Wardens, Fred Arkell, Rector’s
Warden and Lloyd Scofchmer,
People’s Warden, wall meet with
the Rector and other members
of the Board of Management to
decidle whether or hot a hew
organ will be purchased at this
time.
Z,WI" \ ’■ .. ' "■■i’1'—
An organ fund was inaugur
ated a few years ago by a gen
erous donation of Mrs. Percy
Danfotath, of Ann Arbor, -Mich.,
as a memorial to her father, the
late James Adams, ■ a generous
benefactor of Trinity Church.
Other donations as. memorials
-have been made since then to
augment the fund as well as
that of Trinity Club, and mem
orial donations will be solicited
in the event a decision is1 made-
to purchase.a new organ at this
timef for which approval of the
Synod Executive Committee has
been received.
On Sunday, July 17 Rev. Can
on .F. ’H. Pauli preached' a very
stirring and effective sermon on
the statement of Jesus “I am
the Vine and Ye are. the
branches” Which was most ap
propriate to the occasion and
could be regarded as being the
prelude to inaugurate the re
opening.
. The soloist at the 11 o'clock
Service will be Mrs. J. B. Hig
gins and the- organist will be
the church organist, Mrs. Don
ald Johnston.
/■
6
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
No wire fence, old
concrete or cal*
bodies permitted.
Jftmet I. Mclnfoth,
Clerk.
■h
The thirty-first annual Orich
Reunion was1 held at the Sea
forth Lions Park on Saturday,
July, 16 with 91 in attendance.
In the ^afternoon sports win
ners were as follows: girls (5
years and under) Sharon Crich;
boys (5 years and under) Don
ald Crich; girls (6 to 9) Sandra
Crich, Patsy Ctaich; boys (6 to
9) Will Crich, Leslie Falconer;
girls (10 to 12) Norma Crich,
Jean Falconer; boys (10 to 12)
Clayton Stirling, Doug Schilbe;
young ladies’ and men’s relay,
Nancy Turner’s team; married
ladies’ and m)en’s relay, Gladys
Ctaich’s team; grandmothers and
grandfathers race, Jack Turner.
Bean Contest was won by
Grace Crich. The oldest person
present was Mrs. Roy Pepper
while the youngest person was
Julie Townsend, daughter of
Mr. ’and1 -Mrs. Alex Townsend.
The family coming ’the far
thest distance was Art Crich
from Saskatchewan.
A picnic supper was enjoyed
followed' by election of officers
for 1967: president, Ernie
Ctaich; vice-president, Laurie
Crich; treasurer, Helen Tre
wartha; secretary, Doris Crich:
table committee, Doris Cart
wright, V'iiola ' Taylor, Mrs.
Laurie Crich. Mrs. Alex Town
send, Mrs. Elmer Townsend;
sports, Eleanor and Frank Fal
coner, Doris and Murray Criich’,
Nancy and George Turner.
John Anthony "Tony” Van-
•Egmond, 24322 Washington
Court, Farmington, Mich., pass
ed away at Farmington on
Tuesday, July 19, 1966 in his
76th year, after a short illness.
He was born in Hullett
Township on August 21, 1890.
and ‘was the son of the late
.Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es VanEg-
mond, Hullett Township. He re
sided1 in Michigan for 45 years,
then retired to Milford.
Before his retirement, he was
final inspector for General Mot
ors in Detroit. Tony was well-
known as a clock builder and
collector,' also- a gun collector.
He is survived. by his wife,
the former Beulah. Anthony;
one sister, Mrs. Charles (Hazel)
Brown; two riieeeis, Miss Patsy
Brown, Clinton and Mrs1. Budd
Boyes, Goderich; two nephews,
Fried1 VanEgmond, London; Jack
VanEgmond, RR 1, Clinton.
Funeral service took' place
from the Thayer Funeral Home,
Farmington, on Friday, July 22,
with Rev. Howard Short of
First Methodisit Church, Mil
ford, officiating. Interment
Was in the Acacia Park Ceme
tery, Birmingham, Michigan.
well, Randy Millar,
Rathwell;
Young men'is race,
Millar; young ladies,
Rathwell, Rhonda Marion’ Station;
race, WeiMy
Rhonda Rathwell; married lad
ies, Mrs. Floyd Turner; mar
ried men, Gerald Rathwell,
Brucefield1; kick theHslipper; lad
ies, Nancy EUgie, Toronto; men,
Bruce Rathwell, Brucefield';
Oldest person present, Ray
Fear, Clinton; youngest child
......I..... " —
Randy
, Wendy Rathwiell,
three-legged
Wendy Rathjweil and
pthesbht,. S<J0t't Millar; birthday
nearest picnic, Robbie Rathwell,
RR 3 Clinton; eldest present
without false toetli, Mrs, Ethel
Stephenson, Varna; grandmother1 with most grahdchlldren,
Edna Stewart.
Most recently married coppie,
Mr. and Mrs.’Gerald Rathwell,
Brucefield; girl 'with shortest
Shorts, Brenda Millar; man with
least hair, Gerald Rathwell,
Lucknow; tallest man, Walter
Turner; largest family, Mr, and
Mirs. D’Arcy Rathwell; coming
from farthest distance, Mrs.
Muriel Collett.
Officers appointed for 1967:
president, Fred Sloman, Clin
ton; vice president, Arnold
RathWell, RR 2 Baden; secre
tary, Cola Sloman, Clinton;
treasurer, Gordon Rathwell,
Clinton; contest committee,
Mrs. D'Arcy Rathwell and Mrs.
Muriel Grigg; registrar, Harvey
Stewart, London; park facilities,
Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Plum
steel, Seaforth; tea committee,
each family bring their own tea
or coffee.
Picnic iis to be held in the
same place next- yean' on the
third Sunday in July.
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
OIL BURNER
SERVICE AND
SUMMER
CLEANOUTS
Make Your Arrangements Now
Before The Fall Rush
A. G. GRIGG & SON
Phone 482-9411 Clinton
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
20tfb
■ —....... I II ........... - ■■■ ■ ,1 I ,/
K CHAPMAN'S
BARBER and
BEAUTY SHOP
Will Close
For Holidays
August11
And Re-open
August* 18
29-30b
TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH
BAYFIELD
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Rector
RE OPENING SERVICES
. SUNDAY, JULY 31
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
8:00 p.m.—Organ Recital on Hammond
Electric Organ
SUMMER HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
1963 VALIANT 2 Dr. Sedan
cyl., radio.........Only $1045.00
1963 VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan
real, sharp .................. $1045.00
1963 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan
6 cyL, one owner,
low mileage ............ $1545.00
196! PLYMOUTH Sedan
au+oma+iCi 6 cyl.....Ofily $845.00
I960 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan
Only S7SO.OO
J. & T. MURPHY LTD.
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH » VALIANT
fargo Trucks
6 4HuronSt. — CLINTON Phone 482-9475
6
Hensail District Co-op will be
Shipping Cattle to United
Co-operatives of Ontario,
Shipping Day Every Monday
To arrange pick-up phone Hensa|l Co-op 262-2608
or Roy Scofchmer 565-2636 by Saturday noon
30-lb
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued m amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
•. earn the above indicated' interest,
payable half-yearly by cheque.
• authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
\ THE\STERLING TRUSTS/
\ CORPORATION /
372 Boy SL
Toronto
35 Dunlop St, •• 73 Mississaga E.,
Barrio Orillia
•i
V,
FOODMASTER
HURON STREET__CLINTON
FEATURE BUYS—Wednesday. July 27 to Closing Saturday
MILD SEASONED
SPECIALLY SELECTED CHOICE PLUMP GRADE "A"
CHICKEN ~Lb 37c lb.
■>
49c lb.
MP'
‘S-
3
3,... ■
SKINLESS
WIENERS
MILD SEASONED
BOLOGNA
hoffman's Well trimmed
LEAH SMOKED
PICNIC HAMS