Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-24, Page 6Page 6—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs./ Noy* 24, 1966 ■ 372 Bay St. Toronto 73 Mississaga E., Orillia 35 Dunlop St., Barrie BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ... ... By BELLCHAMBER 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. 1 2 |k5'. ■■:■ On Wednesday the Girl Guides were guests of the Boy Scouts at q dance in the Village hall, Music was provided by re-> cords and S/M Percy Renner assisted by Guide Leaders, Mi's. D. Warner and Mi'S, Bea,ch was also present, , On November X5 Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton accompanied by Mrs. Ken Ferguson, Mrs. Russell Kerr, Miss Cecile Mc­ Leod and Mrs; John Keyes, at­ tended the Ordination Service for the Rev. William Hulton at Blair, Ontario. Welcome to two new arrivals in the village last week, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stur­ geon and a daughter to Mr, t and Mrs. Percy Renner. Canon H. M. Lang-Ford and Ills daughter, Mrs. Rance Brick­ er, Kitchener, came on Sialtur-' day to 'Visit Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Canon Lang-Ford will remain in Bayfield for a short vacation. Vjsitiing Mrs, R. H. F. Galrd- ner on Sunday was her go'dson, J. F. Ed'. Watson of Nelson, B.C, He was accompanied by Richard Appel, Mrs. Leonore Appel, and Mr. Lloyd George o>f Kitchener. Canon F. H. Pauli and Mrs. Pauli, left on Wednesday last for Brantford and Toronto, re­ turning to their home, “Cam­ borne House” bn Monday. Mr. Livingston Woods of Conneaut, Ohio, is a guest at the Albion Hotel. Mr. Wood's, a native of Bayfield has plans to reside in the village perman­ ently. Renouf Johns, Mr. and Mirs. ' Gawain Johns; Mount Clemens, Mich*, were in toe Village for the weekend. The Hugh Gregory’s and fa­ mily, London, spent Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. ‘Nelson McConkey, Lon­ don and Mrs. Tom Onr, Strat­ ford, are Staying at the Mc­ Conkey cottage. ( Family visitors with Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Parker on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. William C. . Parker, Charlie and Kim of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ' ert Parker, Jackie,' David and ? Pam, accompanied by Brenda Parker all of Dorchester. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Sturgeon left Sunday for St. Thomas to attend the funeral of their nephew, the Rev. J. Catling, on Mionday. On Tuesday they were present at the funeral of Mrs; Sturgeon’s brother-lin-law, Wil­ liam -F, rFoote; Mr. Bernard Sturgeon was also present at Mr. Foote’s funeral. Mr, and JMfcs, Walter Erick­ son.' accompanied by Mr. Wil­ lard ‘Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon attended the fun­ eral of the Rev. J, Caltling on Monday. , ' Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ppnlhiale on Sunday were, Mr- and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCullougli and th’eir three sons, Holmes­ ville;. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Ben­ nett and two' daughters of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of London. F/L Rick Simons spent sev­ eral days last week at his home in the village, returning to Ottawa on Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss, Lon­ don, were weekend, guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le'Beau. The regular meeting of Coun­ cil on Monday, November 21, was postponed until November 28. Bayfield Hockey Club broke thelir winning streak last week, losing to ■ Holmesvjlle. ‘ Final score, 4-3. Mrs. William Metcalf return­ ed last week from a week spent in Toronto visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar­ shall and Tracey, of London, were with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston for the weekend. James Dewar, Toronto, spent the weekend with hiis mother, Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, and Charles, London, were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Parker for the weekend. Miss Ellen Lindsay, Kitch­ ener, Was home Wednesday un­ til Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. • Card Party The Ladies Auxiliary Scouts and Cubs held a success­ ful card parity on Friday, Nov­ ember 18. Forty-four people were present and enjoyed an evening of Euchre and Bridge. Holding the high scores for Euchre were Mrs.. Lloyd Scotch- mer and Harold Weston. Low prizes went to Mrs,.. Orville McClinchey and Bert Eckert. Bridge winners were: Mrs. G. N. Rivers and. James A. Cam­ eron. The Ladies Auxiliary express their appreciation, to the many who partook of the evening’s entertainment, and so help them to assist the I Bayfield Scouts and Cubs. to I Trinity Branch WA at *> (LUCY R. WOODS) GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES BAYFIELD — Ten members answered toe roll call at the Trinity Branch, Womjan’s Aux­ iliary meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Diehl on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. F. A. Clift was at toe piano for the singing of “The Love of Christ Constraineith’’. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison con­ ducted the devotional period With Mrs. W. R. Elliott reading toe scripture. Correspondence included a thank-you from, Mrs. Kedfto Leonard1 for a get well, message sent to her mother, Mrs. E. A. Featherston.’ Mrs. F. A. Clift also expressed appreciation for a card sent to Mrs. Morgan Smith who was indisposed. A letter from the Deanery Social Service Secretary, Mrs. H. Tichborne, Goderich, was also read by Mrs. Diehl. Mrs. G. N. Rivers reported a balance on hand after all commitments had been made.- It was decided to hold the corporate communion at the 11 o’clock1 service on Sunday, Dec­ ember 4. All members' not able to' attend were asked to-leave their St. Andrew’s Day Self- Denial Offering with Mr's. G. N. Rivers, treasurer, before the end of November. The next meeting will be held at “The Hut” on Thursday af­ ternoon, December 8. The presi­ denit named Mrs. 'E. Earl, Mrs. R. J. Larson arid Mrs. F. A. C?lift a nominating comimJittee' to bring "in a slate of officers. Mrs. Higgins reported that she and Mrs. Larson had had a most interesting and rewarding afternoon when several branch-' es were the guests of St. Paul’s,' Hensail. Mrs. T. Lavender told the story of a play she had seen at a meeting in London, depicting the trials of those who need social service.. She conducted a .panel (discussion designed to give members a better understanding of pro­ blems confronted in this Work. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison reminded members of the Christmas Gift Sale at “Huron- view”. Before closing, Mr. Harrison explained the procedure • in electing, a bishop and asked members to pray for God’s di­ rection in the election of a Suffragan Bishop for Huron on November 21. Mrs. E. Earl, hostess, was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. L, B. Smith. THE IN CROWD r Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results Clinton News-Record offers a complete selection of Wedding announcements Styled for the discrim­ inating. ask for. For; once it seems fihat we at “The Hut” have all toe chores done and are more or less prepared for winter *— o>f course, one always finds something overlooked! “Mr” planted the blue Scilla Sibirica on the boulevard in preparation for the Centennial! Year. The last of Lucy’s new lily and tulip bulbs were deposited in warm Mother Earth on Wednesday beside other varieties planted pre­ viously to make a good spring showing. The flower garden was tidied up — as much as Lucy would allow, for she has the zinnia and aster plants left for the little birds in the winter. The roses have had their dose of sulphur and- been mounded up. / “Mr.” has been particularly busy this season. One lawn was seeded and has a growth which looks as if it needed the barber. The east lawn was done late in October and so we, hope will show good growth in the spring.. The apples and. yegetables, temporarily stored in toe Ibarn, have been moved tp warmer quarters. The 'battery- operated electric lawn mower stored, in (the cellar. The snow fence was 'set up last week and the little fruit drees sprayed with a repellent against mice and rabbits, And speaking of mice, there is a family which found itself dumped out in the cold, cruel world last week. Cari got his soldering outfit down from a shelf in the bam to do a bit of repair work on toe mower. When he opened the lid of the box at the door, a full grown deer mouse looked up at him with inquisitive bright eyes. Carl carried the box to the inoinerater — no he didn’t > bum it — 'and set it 'down on the top. Opening a regular colony nest made of white batting snitched from an old quilt, he found five -or six other adult mice huddled, gazing enquiringly at 'him as to why their warm abode was being (destroyed. When he picked the bits out to put into the in­ cinerator, the "tiny creatures happed out. For a few seconds they considered jumping back again into the box, but they’d look up, see "Mr.”, and hesitate. He picked up his box and contents and the deer mice leaped off the incinerator top into the currant bushes. Lucy really was proud of the height of that weed. It1 /white underneath, rodents with long tails, large round ears’, 'beady bright eyes and prominent snouts. They have chewed a hole more (than once and built a nest in this self-same box. And as far as . this type of mouse is concerned, moth balls do not phase them at all. They made their cozy nest right beside some camphor balls which Carl had put into the box as a deferent. Spring flowering potted bulbs have been planted in the garden under a heavy coating of leaves, to be brought into the cellar in the new year — Lucy hopes! There are so many moles and squirrels about that she. hopes they do not smell them. Cail has been cleaning up the east garden, and the /tallest weed there has found its way to the rubbish heap — but not before it had shed seeds liberally for next year! Lucy raelliy was proud of the height of that weed. It w,as a lamb’s quarter measuring 8’4”. And since it belongs to the spinach family, we can look forward to succulent greens ' next summer without planting the varieties sold by seed houses — rarely do they do well in this spot. And when the rains came after the drought last sum­ mer the pig weed flourished. Lucy delights in a neat garden free of weeds. .But since her spouse Was busy filling up the shelves with canned, fruit and vegetables, there was no time to eradicate weeds. 'So Lucy decided then and there • to admire them. After all, pig weed belongs to the same family as that gay flower, feathered cockscomb. Our choic­ est (flowers have been developed from weeds in this and • • other lands.- For example, the wild carrot as we know it, graces many an English flower garden; and the purple fox glove grows wild on the mountains in Ireland. Visa versa, flowers can become obnoxious weeds in some instances. Meditating on, the warm comfortable feeling it gives to have everything "safely garnered in”, and the preparations ■ for winter made outside, Lucy decided that the United States citizens are to be commended for holding their , National Thanksgiving at this time of the year. One is in the correct frame of mind to be thankful to Almighty - God for all the blessings of the past year! r "" 1,1 ""................... " Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 You Are Invited to Attend! 1 FALL EVANGELISTIC Bible Conference With Dr. Walter Hughes 9 Internationally Known Bible Conferehce Speaker • Gifted and Medal-Winning Orator • Twite Wounded Veteran and Decorated for Outstanding Service. I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 to SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Week Nights 8:00 p.m. — Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special Music Each Night / -:z.’wk $ ■W $: Pungent Preaching of the Word of God! New Street Lights For Bayfield I New fluorescent lights are being installed on Bayfield’s main street by Ontario Hydro. This is an opportune time to have’ such work done, just before Christmas. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) • issued 1 to 5-year term. • earn the above indicated interest payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. \ “ THE _ 7\STERLING TRUSTS/ \___________________CORPORATION__________________/ -o- newest feature of GEHL Mix-All (By Audrey Bellchamber) BAYFIELD — A "do or die”, effort,, to preserve the future of the local association to guides and brownies was’ very success­ ful on Tuesday evening when 21 members attended the regular meeting. In the absence of the presi­ dent, vice-president, Mrs. James Cameron took the chair. She outlined the need's and the urgency of the meeting and thanked the retiring president, Mrs. Bill McIlwain and Mrs. Bert Eckert, badge secretary, ■for their splendid efforts. New Officers During the nomination of of­ ficers, Mrs. Robert Snell was nominated as president; vice- president, Mrs. Jack Merner; secretary, Mrs. Arnold Makins; Mrs. Frank McFadden was re­ elected as treasurer; badge secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; lunch committee, Mrs. Tom Logan and Mrs. L, R. Maloney; transportation committee, Mrs. Robert MaeVean and Mrs. Ken Brandon; card■ secretary, Mrs. Spencer Irvine; telephone com­ mittee, Mrs. Warner Payne, Mrs. Bert Greer and Mrs. Bob Talbot: camp representative, Mrs. Robert MaeVean. During the business session which followed, membership fees were set at $1.50 and it Was stated 'that three or pos­ sibly four new uniforms are urgently needed. Payable now are $10 division fees and $25 camp fees. It was stated that funds are extremely low and ............. : < ■ ■ v. K,- V HI ■s 1 after some' discussion of ways and means, if was decided to raise fupds byza bazaar which will' be held on December 10 in St. Andrew’s United Church, Bayfield. This bazaar will feature home baking, a good used clothing sale, Christmas decor­ ations, a touch and take table and a coffee bar. Plan to at­ tend and help the local associ­ ation. Clinton Kinettes met a.t the home of Mrs. Bob Mann on Tuesday evening, November 22 and decided to enter a float in the Santa Olaus parade for Dec. 3. A Cheque for $15 will be sent to Muscular Dystrophy fund. A dance is planned for April 7 at Clinton Legion hall with Chris Black Combo providing the music. $50 is to be spent on Christmas 'gifts for ' five foster children from the Child­ ren’s Aid Society, Plans were made for the Kinsmen and wives, carolling on Sunday, December 18. The next meeting will be a Christ­ mas party and will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Irwin. Entertainment and lunch fol­ lowed the meeting. ■M)' ! Another Gehl first! New, optional Mix-All tank of mod­ ern fiberglass reinforced plastic — the space-age building material. Advantages: tank is strong as steel, yet weighs % as much; rust-proof (not affected by salt or minerals); permanent molded-in white color won’t scratch, peel or require re-painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces moisture condensation. OTHER GEHL MIX-ALL FEATURES: • 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT . . . not POUND to give, • you a uniform grind. • Semi-suction fan draws materials through screen quickly. • Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients. Prevents caking., • Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at your choice of speeds. Come in! See the Gehl.Mix-All with new fiberglass tank, , Financing available. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration!1More than century of H. LOBB & SONS, EQUIPMENT Bayfield Road — CLINTON — Phone 482-9431 ffl I Hundreds of LUXURIOUS SWEATERS From SHELBY and TONY DAY • , CREW NECK • V NECK • CARDIGANS ........... —1 ■■ ■ '............................................................................ Shop This Weekend and Use Our CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN For Christmas Gifts J LARGE SELECTION OF o SHIRTS © BLAZERS © SLACKS © JACKETS o TOPCOATS © SUITS © MEN'S JEWELLERY © HATS & CAPS Don't* Forget- Clinton's Santa Claus P'amde — Sat, Dec. 3rd. Herman’s Men’s Wear (OPEN FRIDAY EVENING) 482-9351 CLINTON HENSALL MOTORS LTD. - cars - 1966 COMET CONVERTIBLE. New. . 1965 COMET 2-Door Deluxe V8 — Radio — Lie. A98997 1964 COMET CALIENTE 2-Door H.T. V8 — Radio — Lie. E7893 1964 METEOR 4-Door Sedan V8 —> Automatic — Lie. A98254 1963 GALAXIE 4-Door Lie AQ'ilTii 1963 CORVAIR MONZA I ir FQ1RQ 1961 METEOR 4-Door Lie. A97773 1961 PONTIAC WAGON Lie. 80524-X 1961 CHEVROLET 4-Door k Lie. F&519 '1959 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Lie A98987 1959 FORD RETRACTIBLE HARDTOP Lie. 843-525 1961 FORD Stake, F 600 Lie. C-72124 I960 FORD ’/2 Ton Lie. 70943 I960 THAMES 1 ie 1958 CHEVROLET 3 Ton Stake 1957 FORD 1/2 Ton Lie. B-33816 MERCURY — METEOR — COMET FALCON — COUGAR PHONE 262-2604 I- .....................-J.....——.............- — ..A‘|