Clinton News-Record, 1966-11-03, Page 11I
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■ ■ JMIp ■
The Indian Princess Was Not The Judge!
The under five year old entrants in Bayfield Lions Club annual Hallowe’en
party line up to be judged in the town hall Monday evening.
I
Bay Field Youngsters
Play Trick or Treat Hallowe'en Party
BAYFIELD — The goblins,
./hosts, skeletons and .“things
’■hat go boom ’ in 'the night”
fully approved of the power fail
ure that ’put the. village street
lights out of action the early
part of Hallowe'en night! Al
though the Lions Party ’at the
Town Hall had its'usual crowd
Cf costumed youngsters. .Over
■30 joined in- the Grand* March
to music by Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
Judges of the best costumes
were Mrs, Norma Wallis, Mrs.
Richard Moore and Miss L. Tal
bot.
Rambling With Lucy
(LUCY R, WOODS)
• Another interesting letter came to “Aunt Luty and Uncle
Carl” from his niece, Miss Margaret Durham, Darwin, North
ern Territory, Australia. XJated 23 October 1966, \Lucy hast
ens to pass on excerpts While the news is fresh.-
’•Our business is improving each week but we are Mill
managing to spend money I3S tost -as wp, make ’it. Last week
we moved into la slightly larger office, to the same building,
and haye two rooms now. One is the reception room and the
other the work room, The idea, was /to have'a little privacy
with our typing, but our clients just walk right in ipnyway.
We have stopped buying 30c daffodils and iM-r. B— from the
gardenia
Ontario Street
Unit 4 ladies
See New Craft
The October meeting tor Unit
of Ontario Street UCW was
Thurs., Nov. 3, 1966 w Clinton News-Record .w Page 11
X
I
Closed
Friday
November 11
We have stopped buying 30c daffodils and p\?-r, B—
Telephone Exchange, down (the hall, brings us a
from his garden. It’^ much nicer anyway.
“Last Sunday Ollie and I had a lovely day to
With Peter, a nice young, lad we’d met at Easter.
“He took us to some of his favourite spots. One was a
jungle where we saw flying foxes, some beautiful. trees to-
cluding Royal Palms which don’t grow in Darwin* Then we
went on to a plain where Peter shat a goose. There were
.hundreds of them, and we saw a buffalo mired in .the, mud.
peter didn't shoot it as. he reckoned it would get out later
to the day. I kept handy to a tree as it sure had a mean
look about it. 1
“Then we found a raver where we stopped for lunch,
The fish were jumping by the dozens and Peter attacked one
with a stick as it was near the surface and he didn’t have
a spear or lure, It was about ten pounds, I think. We. cooked
half of it tor dinner Friday night and there was enough for
.about eight people. ’
“We also, stabbed some -“yabbies” with a long fork, They
are like small lobsters. They turn red when they are cooked,
and have quite a bit of meat, but X don’t find, them terribly
flavourful. . .
, “Last Thursday night Cecily and I were invited down
to Mrs. iS—’s forithe evening as she has been wanting me to
meet a Hungarian architect who lives downstairs' as he is 34,
is building a beautiful new house, and is a fine man.
; “We had a very nice evening out on her patio and George
was quite a nice interesting chap, but he told me he is allergic
to cats so there isn’t much paint in persuing that relationship!
“Mrs., •&— is very fond of animals and has acquired five
cats which Cecily and I have named Martha, Timothy,
Myrtle, Percy and Jezabel. She also has a silly dog named
Rosie. Mrs. S— is going down to Sidney shortly for an opera
tion and will be away for three months. She is terribly
worried about the cats so I offered to look after them, but
forgot that J may be -going down to Alice Springs! for ‘Christ
mas.
“I went to my first meeting of the Country Party a
couple of weeks ago, and met the representative, Sam
Calder, who told me he had trained to McLeod during the war.
Up until now the Labour Party has been the only party in
the Territory. There is an election to November so I thought
I’d better get my name on -the electors roll as voting is com
pulsory m Australia. >
“We >are doing the secretarial work for the Country
• Party.” . t '
the hush was conducted by
leader, Mrs, George
The members - are
4
held to the church parlour with
a good attendance, The devo
tions were in the charge-of Mbs.
Jim Mair, assisted by Mris. Vic
Taylor, who read the Bcpiptiire,
The new Centennial Study
Book, “The Clntoch grows in
Canada”, was introduced by
Mi’s. Mair,
Business
the, group
Colclough.
asked ito answer the November
roll pall with a sewing article
tor the Christmas Bazaar- to be
held on December 3.
During the remainder o*f the
evening, the ladies enjoyed a
demonstration of liquid emi
broidery, by Mrs. Hoggart. A
delicious 'lunch was served by
Mirs. Keith Tyndall and her
group.
•o-
r
DAY
Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Company Ltd.
I
Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
re-elected chairman of the or- were happy to see us leave
Ma
fO
Clinton News-Record
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Reception*
CHICKEN IN A BASKET"-$1.25
ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35
Friday—Served from 9:30 . p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p;m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
ipggBMI
Hotel Clinton
“Pirate” Stevie Telford 'and Michael as his “
Darlene and Michael Warner
Mi
No Wire fence, old
Concrete or Cat
bodies! permitted.
Jamas I. McIntosh
Clerk.
CLINTON
... Phone 482-34867 Rattenbury Street,,.,
FlNANCt CORPORATION, LTD,
Prizes
Girls, 1-5 years, fancy, Ann
Talbot, Wendy Turner, Crystal
Hoffmann; comic, Hope Renner,
majorette; Cyndy Talbot and
sister, Indians; Joanne Mackie,
ghost.
Boys, 1-5, fancy, Jeff Merner,
soldier; Ricky Johnson, Bo-
peep; Peter Payne, pirate;
comic, Andy Erickson, old lady;
Harold Brandon, tiger; Dennis
Merner, clown.
Girls, 6-10, fancy, Kathy Lo
gan, Chinese girl; Faith Ren
ner, majorette; Karen Gemein-
liardt, fairy; comic, Karen
Brandon, Cousin I T; Connie
’Talbot, “Chubby Clown”;
Brenda > Talbot, Little Old
Lady.
Boys 6-10, fancy, Marvin
Merner, Santa Claus; David.
Renner, Indian; Pat Brandon,
Village Reeve; comic, Dave Tal
bot, Little Old Lady, Blair
Battye, cannibal; Blair Bran
don.
Girls 11-15, fancy, Patricia
Payne, Indian; Louise Mac-
Vean; comic, Sandra Telford,
Convict 99999; Debbie- Turner,
Miss Clairol; Wendy' Greer,
h,obo; boys, Michael Beck,
French Artist.
Boys and girls over 16, comic,
Hansel and Grctel costumes;
Jeanette Huffman, in a "way
out” hair do; third, a witch
?oistume; fancy, Joan Renner;
Helen Battye, cannibal.
'• Three best couples, Darlene
and Michael Warner, R.R. Hood
and Wolf; , Brad' and Daryl
Beatty, Cat and Mouse; Debbie
Pugh and Danny McLeod,
Pa Kettle.
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
Varna 4-II Girls
The Varna “Mealtime Maids'
l-H girls met last Saturday
at the- home of Mirs. Allan
Hayter. Each girl answered the
-oil call with “a supper dish
containing vegetables”.
Discussion was based on
“Cereals and Bread” and “Types
>f Cereals”; For the demonstra
tion, Mrs. William Do.wson
made tea biscuits.
Personals
Glenn Dowson is at present
a patient to Clinton Public
Hospital.- ■
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCiy-
nont and-Michael; Burford, vis-
'tod With relatives here and at
linton over the weekend. ,
Th? United Church Women
to holding their November
meeting on Thursday evening
of this week.
Will be open until further
notice on Wednesday
arid Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.irt*
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
»■Jacqueline Koene and Colleen Armstrong
All photos at the Bayfield Lions Hcillowe’en
Party by Our Bayfield Correspondent,
Mrs, Audrey BeUchamben,,
Huron Cream Producers
Seek Aid to Beat
Cheap Food Policy
i Resolutions for better prices
for cream producers and' capital
grants to farmers, were- approv
ed at the annual meeting of
‘the Huron County Cream pro
ducers.
The meeting was in Clinton
last Wednesday night. The four
resolutions approved at the
meeting will be studied by .the
executive and committee mem
bers before action is taken on
them.
'The first resolution called for
a 1967 dairy policy that will
“result in more equitable re
turns to cream producers on
the basis of a proposed price
of $4.33 per cwt. for manufac
tured milk.”
The price should be achiev
ed by an adequate milk fat sub
sidy to retard diversion from
cream to manufactured milk,
the resolution said.
Another resolution requested
federal and provincial govern
ments to establish, a system of
capital grants to farmers.
Grants would cover new and
renovated farm buildings, and
equipment such as mechanical
refrigeration, milk and cream
coolers.
-The meeting felt this request
"is justified by the govern
ments’ cheap food policy and
demands by governments on
producers for high quality stan
dards of building, premises and
equipment for production of
quality cream and milk.”
The third resolution requests
the federal'government to per
mit only /the Agricultural
Stabilization Board to impoi’t
butter, if importation is neces
sary.
The resolution stipulated that
the butter imported should
meet Canada No. 1 standards,
and should be priced so that
it will not reduce' returns to
cream producers.,.
The fourth resolution thank
ed Ontario agriculture minister
W. A. Stewart for the recent
provincial government subsidy
of 10 cents per pound milk fat
on cream to 25 cents per pound
on manufacturing milk.
Rae Houston of Brussels was
ganization.
Roy Williamson, Walton, was
re-elected .vice-chairman. Mrs.
Fay Fear, RR 5, Brussels was
appointed secretary-treasurer.
She succeeds Mrs. Brenda
Brooks, Bly th.
, Committee members elected
at the meeting are: Robert
Johns, RR 1, Woodham; Doug
las Fraser, RR 2, Bly th; Lloyd
Sitewart, RR 1, Clinton; Wil
liam Leeming, RR 2, Walton;
Campbell Wey, RR 2, Walton.
Alternates are Harold Bolger,
RR 2, Blyth; Wilfred Penfound,
RR 1, Londleisboro and Victor
Jeffery, RR 3, Exeter.
Howard Goddard, vice-presi
dent of the Ontario Cream Pro
ducers, and a director of the
Ontario Dairy Farmers, was
guest speaker.
-----------o_—--------
George McGee Wins
First IOOF Draw
George McGee, local taxi
owner, won $65 in the first
sharte-fhe-wealth draw
season by the Clinton
lows Lodge. A similar
Will go ’ to the lodge’s,
polio and tuberculosis
of the
Od'df el-
amount
cancer,
fund.
The draw wias made at a
past grand masters dinner in
the lodge hall, Princess Street,
on Tuesday evening, November
WmAUMiiling
In two weeks I saw thou
sands of dollars won and lost
ip the gambling' casinos to Eng
land and Belgium. Bruce Irwin,
the man who' has a /‘perfect
system”, his wife and I visited
casinos in London.
Bruce has appeared on Cam
adian television, coaslt-to-coiast,,
in interviews With various
people, inoludltog Pierre Berten..
He will appear on a television
show early in January and' acit-
uaily • demonstrate how he al
ways wins.
During my brief stay with
the Irwins, he had won a total
of $3,897 in our money.
Here are a few 'examples of
his evening’s work: Palm Beach
Club — two hundred pounds in
12 minutes; George Raft’s Col
ony Club — 75 pounds in 20
minutes; Golden Nugget Club
—• fifty pounds to a matter of
minutes. It went on and on
like' this every evening.
I gambled with. Bruce, using
his money and following his
instructions. In one club we
were playing Black Jack, they
changed dealers three times
withip ten minutes, They knew
there was something “odd” go
ing on, but we won 42 pound's
in about 20 minutes and left.
“That’s how we do it-in Can
ada”, Bruce said to the last
dealer. We got the feeling they
because before playing this
well-known card game, Bruce
had won ,206 pounds shooting
the dice. It was quite a profit
able evening, at the expense of
a club named .“Pigalle”.
Here’s a tip where not to go.,
for food and drink -in London
if your’re planning a trip. It’s
called “Le Prince Club” and
they have the know-how of
charging. In two hours we1 each
had three drinks of Scotch,
which is. net expensive to Eng
land. But at “Le Prince” the
bill was $36 an our money,
which is $4 per drink. That was
one night we were “taken”, but
not at the gambling tables!
More about this fascinating
trip and all the money we won,
next week.
offer# a complete selection of
. wedding announcements j
styled for the discrim*
mating.
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