HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-10-13, Page 6page 4-^C.Iiotpn Oct; 13, 1966
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ... ... By BELLCHAMBER
RAYFTFin
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864i Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. ond Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
»S!T—•—
Mr. and Mrs,. Chris Kiaudi
and. Albert, Woodstock, and Mr,
and Mrs. Douglas .E. Dong,
Gregory, Andrea and Jennie
spent the weekend with the
lady’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Baker.
Rev, and Mrs. Peter Renner
returned to their home in Wiar-
ton on Tuesday; while in Bay-
field they were guests of their
son and family, Mir. and Mr?.
Percy Renner,
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Knights,
London, visited 'the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs; Charles
Scotchmer over the weekend.
Mrs. Fletcher MciDau'ghllin
joined her husband in New
York from Friday until Wed
nesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Moss, -Lon
don, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. A. LeBeau.
Spending Sunday with 'Mir.
and Mirs. F. P. Arkell were
were Mr. and’ Mrs. Ed. Mitchell,
David, Mary, Robert, Douglas
and Ian of Scarboro.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Sturgeon were Mr. and
.Mrs, Dave Baird, Mrs. Louisa
Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs;
Adam Ketrchener and family, all
of London.
Mrs. Ed. S’turgebn gave an
afternoon tea last Tuesday in
honour of Mrs. R. Peterson.
The guests, Mrs. J. MacKenzie,
Mrs. B. Menerey, Mirs. 'F,
Frazer and Mrs. Carrie Heard
gathered at the home of Miss J,
Stirling and presented * Mrfs.
Peterson with a going-away
gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knights,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, Bill,
Gil and Christy were -at the
former’s Louisa Street home
for Thanksgiving weekend.
A large number of Bayfield
Boat Club members and their
friends attend'eld' the annual
boat club dance and reception
at the Pavilion on Saturday
night.
Miss Barbara Clift, Ottawa,
joined her parents; Brig, and
Mrs. F. A. Clift for Thanks
giving weekend.
Mr. and Mirs. Edi Rowse, Jim,
Cathy, Vicki and Jill, Weiland,
were guests of Mrs. Rowsfe’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Smith from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Hazel Weeks, TeieS'-
Water, spent several days last
week 'as the guests o>f Mr. ‘and
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. and
family. On . Tuesday, Miss
Wocks and / Mrs. Fitzsimons
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Green, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz
simons attended the Canadian
Provost Corps Reunion banquet
a week ago Saturday in Lon-
.III .......... I i "■..... ■■■[■■nw
Spending the Thanksgiving
weekend at their cottages. on
Delevan .Street were, Mr. and
Mirs, Jiack Tillman and Baiv
bara, London; Mr, and. Mrs. W.
Oates and family, Kitchener,
Mir. and1 Mrs, Stephen
Scotchmer, Sarnia, were with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A'.
F. Scotchmer for the. weekend'.
Miss Joanne Huh's, Milton,
spent Friday ’til Sunday With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Fred
Hulls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tomlin
son, who are on the staff of the
Petrolia Advertiser-Topic, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Russ
Kerr last Friday. • J
Dr. and Mirs. William Till
man and family, London, were
at their Bayfield Terrace * ept-
tqge from Friday ’til Monday.
Dr. and Mirs. R. G. Hunter,
Miss Sally Beth Hunter and
Mrs. Charles Roger?, Toronto,
spent the Thanksgiving week
end at their, village home; on
Saturday Dr. Hunter went for
a swim in the lake, but admit
ted he found the water rather
chiUy. x
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and
daughter Sera, ^turned! to
London on Monday evening,
. after spending the weekend
with the lady’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Warren Cook.
Among the many summer
residents of Bayfield at their
cottages last weekend were,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. -Ashton, Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Chapman and family,
all of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
P, Qook and children, Ingersoll,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald iLance
and family, Troy, Mich., spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Miss Ethel Blair, Toronto,
joined her parents, Mr, and
Mi's, Robert Blair for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr. and-Mrs. Monty Poulter,
Ottawa, spent Sunday with his
aunt anl uncle, Mr, and Mrs;
G. N. Rivers;’ their guests on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Poulter, Ottawa,
Mrs. Lance Bricker spent the
weekend with Mirs, R, H. F>
Qairdner; she was accompanied
on. her return to Waterloo by
her father, Canon H, M. Dang-
Ford who. had ‘been the guest
of Mirs. Gairdner for the past
week.
Scout Master Percy Renner
and the' Scout Troop attended a
lecture and demonstrations at
the CFB Fire Hall on Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mirs. O’Lone, their
daughter and' friend returned to
Michigan on Tuesday, after en
joying the long weekend in
Bayfiel'd.
Dennis Logan, UWO, London,
Spent Friday -til Monday with
his parents, Mr; and MTs. T,
Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Bellchamber
had their family with them for
the weekend; Mr. and Mrs.. J.
B. Grime, Derek and Barry re
turned to Guelph on Sunday
night and Nigel Bellchamber to
UWO, London, on Monday.
Bayfield Burning Harbour Debris
This is some, of the debris removed from the
north shore of Bayfield, harbour which will be
burned. The old fishing vessel, “Douglas T” of
Owen Sound, shown here was once owned by Fred
Telford. (Photo by Audrey BeUchamber)
Bayfield Village
Council Briefs
«•z
All members of council were
present on Monday night in the
Village Hall. The meeting had.
been deferred one week.
Purchase of a set of tire
chains, for the grader Was: au
thorized at a cost of $75. A
letter from a Dow Street resi
dent was read requesting action
be taken to prevent accumula
tion of surface water on his
lot. Council is to' investigate
the problem.
The clerk reported that she
had been ordered to submit a
list of 26 -eligible jurors. The
names will be selected and sub
mitted on direction of the
Reeve, assisted 'by the clerk and
assessor.
A. request' iby the Brownie
Leaders for allocation of an
area in the Park in which
spring bulbs may be planted as
a Centennial project, was
granted;
Brig. F. A. Clift read a let
ter on -behalf of Bayfield Li
brary Association, asking coun
cil to take Over ‘the assets of
the association. The letter also
asked that council pass a by
law establishing a Public Li
brary to ensure th!e continuance
of facilities previously provid
ed by the. Bayfield Library As
sociation. It \was suggested
that the. services of the pre
sent executive members be re
tained and that other members
of the present board be asked
to continue on . as an advisory
committee and voluntary staff
until the end of 1966. PTefe-ent
executive members are: Mrs.
F. A. Clift, president; Mrs.
Robert Scotchmer, secretary;
Mrs. G. N. Rivers, treasurer.
By-law 28 for 1966 was
passed, establishing Bayfield
Public Library, effective Nov
ember 1, 1966. Council
passed a resolution that
three executive members
six advisory members of
present ’board' be asked' to
tinue to operate the library on.
behalf of Council until Decem
ber 31, 1966. I
Reeve • McFadden was auth
orized to report that Bayfield
wished its library to become
part of the Huron County Li
brary System.
The 1966-67 winter works
program was outlined and1 in
cluded clearing .and ditching of
Margaret Street to Lidderdale;
opening the gravel pit; opening
Glass Street from Margaret to
Blair; clearing Fry Street from
Agnes to Euphemia and clear
ing Cameron Street as far as
Jane Street.
also
the
and
the
con-
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
‘S
HENSALL SALES ARENA
SATURDAY, OCT. 15 -1:00 p.m.
- 600 HEAD -
Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers
For Consignment Contact The Management
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK MORRISSEY
482-7511 234-4200
Auctioneers
HEtiTdK McNEIL HAKOLt) JACKSON
40-lb |»|I.IW»—................I.......j . .......................... .......... I.^.,—III—.1 H.IH....I ■I.IH.iZ
---------- ------o--------T-------
|d-
Hsl
don, Terry Fitzsimons and Don
nie Lindsay accompanied them
and attended the show.
At a -surprise fire -drill on
Tuesday the Bayfield school
was evacuated by the pupils in
38 second!?,
Mrs. Robert Scotchmer is
visiting friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken,
London, and members1 of their
family; were at their .Howard
Street cottage over the1 week
end.
Ambitious Group
Works Toward
Bay. Roller Rink
A very successful bake sale
was held Saturday by the
,Youth Activlilties Group of Bay-
field! and $220 was realized! for
the effort.
Draw winner of the turkey
and trimmings was Mrs. Don
Warner, Bayfield and a corn
count was won by Danel Mac
Donald, Goderich.
Money from this sale is to be
used to bring roller skating to
Bayfield. More activities will be
planned1 for the winter months
including supervised teen
dances, card parties, eitc.
Walkerburn Club
Assists
Victims of Fire
AUBURN — The Walker
burn Club held its monthly
meeting at' the home of Mrs.
Nellie McDougall in Goderich
With the president, Mbs. Ted
Plunking in charge. Roll call
was answered by 20 members.
It was decided to give a don
ation to a member, Mirs. John
Hallam and her husband, who
recently lost their bam by
■fire.
Fifteen dollars was sent to
the Children’s Aid Society to
assist with their Christmas gift
buying and $4 was sent to
buy the Club’s Korean foster
child a Christmas gift.
Plans were made to hold a
card’ party in 9 Hullett School
for the members of the school
section and1 those former resi
dents who had assisted in the
plans’ for the school reunion
this past summer.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mirs. Wlalter
Cunningham and the program
will be in charge of Mrs. Henry
Hunking and Mrs. Arie
Duizer. Lunch committee will
be Mrs. Worthy Young, Mi’s.
Leonard Archambault, Mrs.
Stewart Ament and Mrs. Stan
ley Ball.
Mrs, Arie Duizer donated the1
rug which she had made for the
Club for exhibit at Blyth Fair
and a draw for it will be held
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Leonard Archambault
introduced the guest speaker .of
the .afternoon, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
of Londeslboro. She showed the
table centres she had made out
of plastic jugs and then dem
onstrated haw they were made.
Mrs. Lome Hunking thanked
Mrs. Pipe. Lunch was served! by
Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Elli
ott Lapp, Mirs. Lloyd McClih-
chey and Mrs, Garth McClin-
chey.
-----------o-----------
Bayfield Sees
Fire Films
BAYFIELD —. An attentive
audience of adults and young
people half filled the Village
Hall Tuesday evening when
fire-fighting films were shown
by Reg Francis with approp
riate talk by Percy Renner,
Various types of extinguishers
were exhibited and later
onstrated outside. The
was extremely strong so
wood' fires ' could not be
but gasoline fires; were quickly
quenched.
dem
wind
that
used,
GODERICH , ONT.
Dancing for the Young Crowd resumes
Every Saturday Night
THIS WEEK
Dancing 9-12
"of
Admission $1.00 per person
V,
r
Now Booking Christmas and Winter Parties
Catering to Banquets, etc.
PHONE 524-9371 or 524-9264
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER
Only $29.95 Installed
] FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK
I CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY
GORDON GRIGG
PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON
A
V
Contact Us For All Your Fuel Oil Needs
Bayfield Scouts and Cubs Preparing for Apple Day
ceived $48.50 in donations for their efforts,
(Photo by Audrey BeUchamber)
These eager Scouts and Cubs had to polish
hundreds of apples last Saturday morning for the
annual fall apple day in the village. The boys re-
Dr. David M. C. Hislop, spe
cializing in Obstetrics and
Gynecology, has opened medical
offices at 2920 Pine Grove Av
enue, Port Huron.
Dr. and Mrs. Hislop are fre-
Ontario St. UCW
Has Mission Talk
The October, meeting of Unit
2, Ontario Street UCW was
opened' by Mrs; A. Groves with
a poem “Are We Grateful”. The
devotional entitled “From Our
Abundance,” taken by Mrs.
Murch, pointed out why we
should be thankful,
Mrs., G. Patter gave a very
interesting paper, on missions,
particularly the work of the
United Church in Canada. She
told about an Indian Centre in,
'a downtown city and a Toronto
Centre where NW Canadians
or any person, with problems,
could get help. The work of the
student minister and the Wel
fare Industries under the Board
of Home 'Missions were de
scribed' by the speaker.
The ladies enjoyed a solo by
Mrs. Don Symons;
Mrs. Brook Olde described
slides which she had taken dur
ing a trip to Prince- Edward-
Island!, Cape Breton Island and
Nova Steotia.
Mrs. Groves expressed thanks
to the guests who took part in
the program.
At the close of. the meeting
Mrs. William Managhan, Mrs.
W. ■ M. Aiken, Mrs. E. Mittell
and Mrs. Glazier were hostesses
for ..the social halif hour.
..................... '■■■I in.................... ......... ....
quent and well-known visitors
to Bayfield. Their daughters
were both baptized at Trinity
Anglican Church, in the village.
Dr. Hislop is a son-in-law of
Mr.‘and Mrs. Harty F. Baker,
Bayfield,
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, in
1934,'he was graduated, in 1958
with an M.D. from the Univer
sity of Glasgow, and in 1960 re
ceived a degree in obstetrics
from the Royal College in Glas
gow. He interned in Scotland.
In 1961 he was a licentiate of
the Medical ’Council of Canada.
He served as medical officer
for the Royal Canadian Regi
ment in Ipperwash and. London,
Ont. 1960-61; and as medical
officer in' the Fort Churchill
Military ’ ■ Hospital, Manitoba,
1961-63.
He took post-graduate train
ing at Cleveland (Ohio) Metro
politan General Hospital, 1963-
64; and then at William Beau
mont Hospital, Royal Oak,
Mich., 1965-66.
He and his wife, the former
Constance Baker, R.N., who
trained at Victoria Hospital,
London, Ont., and their two
children, Julia, 4, and Laura, 1,
live at 4462'Gratioit Avenue.
-----------o-----------
Surprise Shower
For Young Bride
A surprise shower in honour
of Miss Sheila Lockwood was
held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Lockwood, Albert Street,
bn Friday, September 3Q. Sev
eral contests were enjoyed by
friends and ’ relatives!. Sheila
made a fitting reply. A de
licious lunch was served.
/■
v,l
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FREE
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($24.95 Value)
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HIGH SPEED DRYER
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PRICED FROM
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Clinton Electric Shop
D, W. Cornish —- Your Westinghouse Dealer
Albert Street CUNfON Phone 482-6646
■ . --- --------------- ,.....-er ■ -................................■ ....................
Guest Minister —
Rev. Wray Mather, B.A., B.D.
Blyth, Ontario
Special Music
..................................................................................................................... ■ - .. ......................
A Meeting of Holmesville Local 219
of Ontario Farmers Union
Monday, October 17
AT THE OLD HOLMESVILLE SCHOOL
at 8:30 p.m.
FARM PRICESTopic No. I
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