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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-17, Page 6Page 6—Clinton News-Record—Thurs,, NpY« 17, 1966 BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , .*. . . By BELLCHAMBER BAYFIELD Varna Native Robert A. Johnston Marries Ln Toronto United Church JT ■p ”V PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Adv?, and Display Adys. all accepted by the Bayfield car respondent. .......... ■Ri.-i.....................IJ I III ... ......■■■ Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McRher- - son and family, Downsview, were weekend guests wlitili Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Cameripn. yisliiting Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Pyatt last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John. Anderson and son Keith of Scarfboro. Mr?- W. R. Elliott spent the past week in Stratford visiting relatives and friends, Mr. and: Mrs, Ed Sturgeon are visiting their son and fa­ mlily,. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sturgeon, Science Hill. Miss Marie Elliott, Bruce- fidd, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. Menerey. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers were guests of their son, Ray Rivers and family, in London, ucw Volunteers Help . BAYFIELD — The November’ meetiihg of ‘ tlnit two, United Church Women Was held last Wednesday, November 9 at the- fiome of Mrs. Robert' MacVean with 15 members and three) guests present. The Devpfioml period was' taken by Mirs.' ^ah iJimn, Airs.* I’hyllis Campbell and Mrs,' Ruth Makins. ' * Volunteers were asked for vis­ iting Ontario Hospital on Tues­ day, November 15. \ Also several of the members offered to aid in canvassing for the National* Institute for the Blind campaign — they were, Mrs. M ^cotchmer, Mrs. E. Francis’ $Irs.' M. McIlwain, Mrs. M Eckert, Mrs. M. Haw, and Mrs. E. Brandon. The members were informed of the Sunday School concert which will be held on Thursday evening, December 22. A Christmas tree has been placed in the auditorium of St. Andrew’s United Church by the Children’s Aid Society and the members were told that gifts or money were most acceptable. Mrs. June Heard won the gift of the month. The next meeting is to be on Wednesday evening, December 7 at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brandon. .............'""i.iiii Ji.. 1 ■hi i.in.!iimi > ijii........"inn from Saturday until- Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mbs, E. J, Reid and Mrs. L. H Smith Sippnt Tuesday in London. Last week’s account of the Bayfield Remembrance Parade Should have reported the pre­ sence of Veterans of World War 1 at the Church parade and the cererpiony which followed at the Cairn. ' Mr, and Mrs. J. R. R. Willock and family, Toronto,'' were at their cottage on Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Martin and family of Detroit, were at their cottage for several days last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Fish of De­ troit are visiting'With Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Smith, Christine and Janice, Brant­ ford,’spent Armis'tiice Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.. Smith. Mrs. George Hopson and Mrs. Fred Mote spent Tuesdlay in London. Mrs. Olive Vern Fleet who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. George Hopson since Au­ gust, returned' home to Burl­ ington on Tuesdlay last. *■ , Oguncillor.* ,and $rs. Jack Sturgeon and Mr. ' and Mrs.*, Bernard Sturgeon, attended the ^coteiimer-Ovens weeding in Wtt&iil on Friday, November* 11. " ; Mbs. Reg Francis and M®ss Marion Francis viSTitefl Mrs, Lawrence McMillen in Wood- stock oyer the weekend, Percy Renner and Reg 'Fran­ cis spent Thursday and Friday in the Wiarion area hunting the elusive deer. Mrs, George Hopson was in Buffalo from Tuesday until Friday of last week. . Mr, and Mrs. Ken Knights, London, spent the wekend with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Scotch­ men. John Pearson celebrated his BAYFIELD — (Mrs. R. J. Lar­ son opened her home for the November meeting of the Trin­ ity /Guild. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Harold Weston were in attendance. . The Rev. E .J. B, Harrison opened the meeting with jprayer. During the ibusiness session which followed plans were fin-' ailized for the Christmas 'Bazaar, which is to be held on Saturday afternoon, November 26. This Bazaar will feature Christmas baking and fancy goods. After­ noon tea will be served. Obituary Following an illness of about two weeks, David Easom of Frederick St., Clinton, passed away in Clinton Public Hos­ pital on Monday, November 7. Born February 11, 1878 in Hullett Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Easom, the deceased moved to Goderich Township in 1901. He farmed on the Maitland land Six­ teenth concessions until he re­ tired to Clinton with his wife in 1051. He was a member of Eben- ezer United Church before com­ ing to Cilnton where he attend­ ed Ontario Street United Ch­ urch. Survivors include his wife, the former Laura Frances Oakes whom he married in 1903; one sori, Roy of Auburn; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. John (Peari) Mc­ Farlane, Clinton and Mrs. Keith (Gertrude) Feagan, Goderich; one brother, John of Ogema, Saskatchewan; and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Dear­ born, Mich, and Miss Minnie Easom, London. He was .predeceased by a son,. Everett in 1929. Funeral service was from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home with Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Irvine Teb­ butt, Morgan Jones, Jack Mer­ rill, Carman Tebbutt, Andrew Steep and Fred Elliott. Flower­ bearers were Ronnie Feagan, of Goderich, Bert Lyon of Londes­ boro and Larry Selves, Kirkton. "".""I...'L- ... i....... 86th birthday pin Settui'day, November 12 with a family pai-ty. Presept were Mr, and Mrs. Roger Corriveau, Karen and Clifton, London, ahd Mri ,and Mrs. Milton Pearson, Stu-, ■ art and Sqott, Brampton. Mrs. Robert Turner is a pa­ tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. Mrs. A. LeBeau visited her daughter and sp'n-im-'law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss in London , for .several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sitephen Scojtch- mer, Sarnia, and Michael Scoftchmer, London, were with their parents,, Mr. and Mrs, A. F- Scotchmen for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pe/ihale, Ricky and Wendy spent Sunday ait the home of Mr. and Mrs, ■ Bent Falber, Kippen. Miss Barbara Clift, Ottawa, spent the weekend with her parents, Brig, and Mrs. F. A. Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch­ men attended the marriage1 of their son, Howard Sherritt, to Miss Nancy Ovens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ovens, in Mitchell Main Street United Church on Friday evening, Nov­ ember 11. They were also pre­ sent at the wedding rehearsal the previous evening as well as the rehearsal party at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests present at the wedding from Bayfield were: Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald. McKenzie, Rev. E. J. B. Harri­ son, Mrs. John Sturgeon Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, the groomsman, Binnie Sturgeon, and Mrs. Sturgeon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Talbot Jr. Guests of the groom from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long, Ancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klaudi, Woodstock; Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald Burt, St. Cath­ arines'; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weeks, Hensail; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer, Winnipeg, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Robert Peterka, Cleveland; Miss Mabel Scotchmer, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John, Mary and Cathy of Chat­ ham. Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Robert Peterim and baby, Mar­ garet Louise of Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary Beth were 'also with them for .the weekend. Mary Beth acted as flowei' girl at the Scotchmer- Ovens wedding. She is the groom’s niece and god child. Miss Mabel Scotchmer of Tor­ onto visited with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Dunn Sr. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klaudi of Woodstock were with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakei* for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buri of Woodstock were at their sum­ mer home for the weekend. -o----------- ’ Mixed 'mums and lighted candelabra. was the setting for the double ring ceremony in ‘Kingsway Lampton United Ch­ urch, Toronto in which Eliza­ beth Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoyge F, Little became the bride of Robert Allen John- :stop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perce Johnston, Varna, The bride, given in marriage by her father was charming in an off-white crepe sheath dress caged with French lace dotted With seCd pearls Which fell to a, train. Her mantilla headpiece was of the same luce outlined with crepe. She carried off- white gardenias With a trail Milk Producers To Be Licenced Before Nov. 21 The Ontario Milk Marketing Board has announced that all milk producers in Ontario will have to be licenced by the Board. Anyone who is an Ontario milk producer with an Agricul­ tural Stabilization Board num­ ber, will be mailed an applica­ tion for licence form. Forms will be mailed on November 21. an application for licence form Anyone who does not receive an application form is advised to ask his transporter to obtain one for him from the plaint which receives his milk; or re­ quest one from his Ontario Milk Marketing Board fieldman, Dairy Branch fieddman or from lis Agricultural Representative’s ofifee. If he would rather write to the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, a form will be sent upon request. The Ontario Milk Marketing Board stated that it is essen­ tial that it receives the informa­ tion requested on the application* for licence form if it is to imple­ ment milk price pooling. Farm­ ers wll not receve payment for milk under the proposed milk price pooling plan unless they are licenced. Cream producers are exempt from this requirement. All pro­ ducers of fluid, industrial and cheese milk must be licenced (except those shipping out of the province). The forms are bilingual, self-explanatory and request only the information which the Board must have to make price pooling effective. This licence is issued without charge to each producer and is a requirement in accord with a regulation passed by the Ont­ ario Milk Marketing Board (O/Reg'304/66). z—■ ................. ■ ■■■........ of ivy and sprinkled with orange blossoms which her mother had worn on her bridal head-piece, Mrs .Mary Ellen Baker, Waterloo, sister of the bride was matron pf honour and bridesmaids were Miss Carpi Mott, Miss Jaclcaline Morden and. Miss Margot Miller, The bridal .attendants provid­ ed a colourful background in their floor-length gowns, the basic sheath Style in a bitter­ sweet shade of crepe. They car­ ried fuge ’m.ums with bitter­ sweet berries. Brian Baker was best man and Donald Campbell, William Landery 'and William Chamber- lain were ushers. ' The wedding reception w^f held at the Islington Golf Club. The bride’s mother in a floor­ length smoke green crepe sheath with matching jacket and acces­ sories and caryiing gardenias, assisted by the groom’s mother wearing a long mink brown brocade dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds, received guests. Following a short honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will make their home at 263 Dixon Road, Weston. -------,—o------------ Senior Citizens Enjoy Initial Meet BAYFIELD — Senior Citizens here recently, held their first meeting of the fall season. Seventeen members and three guests were present at the home of Mrs. Rita Upshall, Varna. Mrs. R. J. Larson, president, chaired the business meeting at Which it was decided -to hold a euchre party at the LOL hall on December 2 at 8 p.m. Other plans for future activities were discussed. A social hour followed. It is November and it is get­ ting colder . . . but the garden of John Mulholland is behaving as though it was June and the sun was shining warm. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Mulholland brought two large strawberries into the Neiws- Record office. Although they were not ripe, they were in­ deed strawberries, perfectly formed and deliciously huge. Mr. Mulhdlland told us there was at least one quart of the big green berries ready to be picked from his patch. HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA BOARD TENDERS 1 LADIES CAN YOU RUN A If you can, or you feel that you could be train­ ed, why not come qIqhQ the Town HqlI, Clinton, for an interview on Monday, November 21 from 9;30 a,m. until 8 p.m. Highland Shoe Division of Geneseo of Canada is plqnnirig on starting q Stitching Line in Clinton. It is light 'interesting work — so why not come along and talk about it next Monday, November 21? 46b ■■■■■ -J There’s a naif-century and a whole world of experience in CANADA-PROVED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS They are famous around the world, but every drop of BP fuel or lubricant that we deliver to you has been especially deyelpped and tested for top .per­ formance and dependability in tliis climate and locality. You can depend on it. And you can depend op us for fast delivery of... BP maximum energy gasolines • diesel fuels • motor oils furnace and stove oils • a fuli range of specialty lubricating oils and greases. Call today and be sure to ask about amazing new TRACTOR OIL UNIVERSAL —it saves you money, time, space. PAUL KERRIGAN Your BP Agent in Clinton Area 379 Victoria St. — CLINTON — 482-9653 by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager * Classified Ads Bring Quick Results <1 Tenders are invited for the removal of snow with a Tractor and Snow Blower for the Driveway and Parking Lot of Hullett Township Central School at Londesboro. The Tenders are to state the price per hour and will specify the type and make of equipment to be use4* The Tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents and to be submitted not later than No­ vember 26,1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Harry F. Tebbutt, Secretary-Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. —...........■■■■——I—................................................ . — .............. I '■HII ■ !■■ «'"■ An Extension Telephone for Christmas Christmas shopping lists beginning to get you down? Sometimes it is difficult to know just what would be most appreciated by members of the family and special friends. Something that is exciting to receive but still practical and useful. I’ve a suggestion that might help you fill the blank spaces beside a couple of special names on your list. An extension telephone. Your Christmas-morning surprise will be a year-long reminder of your thoughtfulness. It won't be tucked in a drawer, pretty but useless. Instead, all year long it will save time and steps and its ring will bring a thought of Christmas cheer on the hottest August day. If this idea helps solve a shopping problem, give- our Service Representative a call at 524-8301. We’ll Christmas-wrap and deliver the telephone of your choice, and arrange to return and connect it later when most convenient. •K Overseas Calls For The Festive Season Coin Club Members Hear About Medals Alf Avis, London (in white shirt) is shown here explaining some of his huge display of military badges and medals to members of Huron County Numis­ matic Society at the annual coin exhibition at Elm Haven Motor Hotel on Sun­ day. From the left, Murray Craig, London; Bill McAsh, Varna; Mr. Avis and on the right, Ed Florian, Clinton. < (News-Record Photo) WIN A YEAR S FREE LIVING FROM WELDWOOD LADIES' WINTER COATS LADIES and MEN'S WEAR NEXT TO NEWCOMBE'S REXALL DRUG STORE CLINTON PHONE 482-9711 A full year’s living expenses to a maxi­ mum value of $7500 goes to the winner of Weldwood’s Free Living Contest. And 24 second prize winners receive .enough Atnber Elm or Fireside Elm paneling to “furnish” a 12' x 12' room, Enter as often as you like. Just complete ah Entry Form and deposit in the entry box in our show- roorrt. A year’s free living could be yours! CONTEST RULES L Print your name And address on the Entry Form and deposit it in the official Entry Box at any Wcldwood Headquarter Dealer’s. 2. All entries must bo received by December 31st, 1966. 3. Prospective winners will bo determined by a draw oh February 6th, 1967, and notified shortly thereafter. 4. Prospective winners must bo 18 years of ago or over and answer skill-testing questions to win their prize. 5. Tire Grand Prize will cover any valid living expense to a maximum value of $7,500. Luxury purchases and ' entertainment are not included. A cash payment of $7,500 may be accepted in place of the official Grand Prize. 6. This contest is open to any resident of Canada, subject to law, excluding employees or their families, of Weld­ wood of Canada Limited, its subsidiaries', Headquarter Dealers, or advertising agency. 7. The judges’ decision on winners is find. ENTRY FORM Please enter thy name to WcHwood’s Free Living Contest I understand that if nay flame is drawn, I will be required to answer skill-ttsting questions to win toy prize. I WAMB..................—J ADDRESS. ..................................... | i'll wm i bnimIlina ■ in'Vi i i'iiiji>'iB w'rim ji<>i fr'»—I*ui PRBwbii BALL-MACAULAY SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-9514 i i I i i J/ust a reminder to anyone planning to make overseas calls during the busy holiday periods of December 24-26 and December 31 to January 2. Advance reservations for such calls will be taken' starting Monday, November 28 from 9:00. am. To reserve a call, just ask your Long Dis­ tance Operator to connect you with the Overseas Operator for the country that you wish to call. The Overseas Opera­ tor can then arrange all the details of the. call with you. If at all possible, it’s a good idea to make the calls 'before or after two peak calling periods. That way no reservations are necessary and your call should go through quickly and easily. Not So Long Ago “TELEPHONE OPERATORS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO REPORT AT THIS BUILDING AT ANY HOUR OF DAY OR NIGHT IN BICYCLE COSTUME.” Believe it or not, that’s a quotation from a telephone company bulletin dated 1895. And that same year, a women’s fashion maga­ zine said, “Let women’s business attire be black, brown, or grey serge. Black is preferred on account of the unwritten . law governing the style of dress by many self-suppbrtlng women. How the styles have changed in almost three-quar­ ters of a century, and personally, I think our telephone girls today look pretty attractive in /their bright, gay colors. But Operators’ clothes aren't the only things that have changed around the telephone Company during the lest 71 years. There is no Shouting now when talking Long Dis­ tance, it's just like speaking to sotneOne across a desk; it’s possible to dial acroSS-continent calls in seconds for a frac­ tion of the cost of 71 years ago. In fact, our Operators today preside over boards keyed to a communications net­ work unimaginbd 71 years ago. All those years Of research and development have made your telephone the most mo­ dern, trouble-free, reasonably-priced phone In the whole world.