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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-01, Page 6BEAUTIFUL BREEZY By BELLCHAMBER BAYFIELD PERSONAL JTfM$ • CHVR€H NEWS * CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS C^orrespondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs, all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.I ...* i................. •........ ■ Bayfield Man Wed at Mitchell Couple Residing at Chatham Mr, and Mrs. John Siert§ema, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn; Miss Doreen McKenzie and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer, attended the 50ih wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, William Harris, held on Saturday, November 26, at St, Paul’s Meithpdiilsit Church,’ Highland Park, Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Knights, ■London, were with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Scotchmer for the weekend. .. Guests With Mr, and Mrs. Fred were Cluff Moss Mr. were Detroit for the weekend. On Saturday evening they attended the golden wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs; William Harris, held at Sit. Paul’s Methodlist Church, Highland Park. Councillor and Mrs. Merition Merner spent Friday until Sun day in Ottawa. On Saturday they "attended the Hallman- Talbot wedding. Canon H. M. Lang-Ford, who has been the guest of Mr(s. R. H. F. Gairdner for the past week, returned to Kitchener with his daughter, Mrs. Rance LeBeau for the, weekend Mr. and' Mrs. Robert and Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul of London. and Mrs. Leroy Poith guests oif Mrs. Mooret in J Briefer on Sunday. George Weston celebrates his 96th birthday on Sunday, December 4th accom panied his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs; 'Harold Weston to Utica, Michigan for ‘the American Thanksgiving holiday. They were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Weston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miac- Kenzie of Sarnia, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Mac- Kenzie on Sunday, Mrs, Robert Turned' whp has been a patient in Victoria Hos pital, London, resumed home on Sunday; her daughter, Miss Gayle Turner, R.N.A., Strat ford, is spending several days with- her -parents. Mr. and , Mrs. H. D, Scotch mer of Winnipeg have recently visited ' with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and other relatives in the neighbourhood. OPP Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, Mrs. Westlake and children visited Mr. and Mbs. Malcolm Toms over the weekend return ing to Kitchener on Sunday. Bayfield hockey dub beat Ontario Hospital group on Tuesday evening in Goderich, the score was 9-0. Defers Action On Telephone Collections who Wmwhitihg Jt isn’t news th&t Ronald Reagan was elected Governor of California. In fact, it wasn’t Really news at all. It y^as a sure thing for Ronald. it was ‘ interesting watching the three American networks keeping viewers up-to-date wifh election returns and. the com puter predictions which were always correct, I’m sure there were many foptfon picture and television performers watching the Ron ald Reagan rave with interest and I am sure there were many Canadian showbusliness people and politicians interested in the Reagan outcome, Jt certainly isn’t hew for Canadian perform|ers in all fields.such as TV and sports to enter the political arena. Syl Apps, ex-hockey ^greait, made it., Red Kelly was a Member of Parliament and then went back to hockey. There are those who are unsuccessful. Whipper Billy Watson lis one. In future elections X you will- see more and wgll-known personalities ing political jobs. Let’s thlink of a few nowi' Fred Davis, the ‘‘Front-Page Challenge” moderator, would more than1 likely be a successful candidate. I hear two major parties have approached him. Certainly he would get the fe- male vote. Betty Kennedy is a clever gal who could s get elected. Is Pierre- Berten interested in be-i ing a: candidate for some office? Somehow fl' doubt it. Charles. Templeton trii?d for the Ontario Libera^., .leadership race and lostj out two years ago, Will he try- agaii#7 He $aid not, but I think he’s waiting for a draft from the-party. • I When- Lome Green finally gets’tired of “Bonanza” perhaps there will be. a “Greene for( Senator” campaign. And What about Gordon Sin clair as a member of Parlia-’ ment? Yea, how about that! . -----------□----------- Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results think more seek- right (Photo by Wassmann, Mitchell) MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SHERRITT SCOTCHMER Main Street United Church, ’ Mitchell, in a candle-light set ting of yellow Chrysanthemums and bronze galaxy dalilslies, ad ded to the double-ring cere mony on Friday, November 11 at seven • o’clock p.m., when Nancy Belle Ovens became the bride of Howard' Sherritt Scot chmen The ceremony was per-, formed by the Rev. Douglas T. Sl'can. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown ef white velvet, featuring lily point sleeves, a fitted bodice' with scoop neckline. Her de tachable chapel train fell from the-waist over the softly pleated skirt. Her three-tiered, shoul der-length veil was held by a coronet bouquet cade of anotis. E. C. The . groom’s, niece, Mary Pounder of Chatham was flow er-girl in a floor-length white velvet dress. She carried a miniature ‘ bouquet of bronze galaxy daisies’ and yellow roses and wore a matching.h'eadband. Bernard Sturgeon, ’Bayfield, was groomsman and the bride’s brother, Murray Ovens, Wes ton and the groom’s brother-in- law, Jack Pounder, Chatham, ushered guests. ■The wedding dinner was ser ved in Russelldale Hall, decor ated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and wed ding bells. The autumn theme was continued to the tables, featuring white tapered candles, surrounded by yellow and white baby ’mums. Mrs. Ovens' received the guests in a green puff brocade ,dress, accentuated by brown ac- -cessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and pink fea thered. carnations. Mrs. Scotch mer assisted, wearing a green crepe dress ‘ with lace' bodice complimented by black acces sories. Her corsage was of gol den Garnet sweetheart roses and yellow sweetheart roses. For travelling the bride don ned an off-white two-piece double-knit suit which, featur ed' a shawl effect collar. She .wore' black and white accessor ies and wore a gardenia cor sage. The young couple have taken up residence at 310 Welling ton Street, Chatham. The bride, a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, 'London, is employed at the Chatham Gen eral Hospital, while the groom, a graduate of London Teachers College is on the staff of the John Givens Public School in Chatham. ’ BAYFIELD—At the Council meeting on Monday, Reeve F. McFadden gave a report of his attendance ait the County Coun cil meetings held recently, A communication was .read from Mrs.' Leroy Poth tender ing her resignation from CDCI School Board. Mrs. Poth stated that although she found the position as the Bayfield repre sentative on the High School Board very rewarding she was forced to resign for health rea sons. Council accepted her resigna- Bank of Montreal Sets New High Records In All Departments V Use Classified Ads. For Quipk Results TEEN CLUB 'hl of pearls. The bridal was a traditional cas- whl'te hoses and steph- Harley, organist, play ed the wedding music and ac companied Miss Margaret Grif fith, Waterloo, cousin of the bride, as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Oh Father All Creating”. The bride’s parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Orville. E. Ovens,- RR 1, Mitchell and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Scotchmer, Bayfield. Bridal attendants were her sister-'inrlaw, Mrs. Murray Ov ens, Weston as matron of hon our, With Miss Sharon Pinder and Miss Caryll Cumming, both of London, as bridesmaids. They wore floor-length gowns of spruce - green . velvet, similarly styled to the bride’s gown, wiith short sleeves, accentuated with pearls and matching green head ‘ bows. They carried autumn cascades of bronze galaxy dais ies and yellow ■ rOses with gold' velvet ribbons. f.. '■ ’ ' .... ■' DECORATIVE Christmas Trees Trinity Guild. Has Christmas Bazaar and Tea BAYFIELD — Mrs, F. Arkell, president, greeted the many visitors to the Trinity Guild’s Christmas bazaar on Saturday afternoon. The Parish Hall was a gay sight with indi vidual tea tables centred with red tapers set in holly leaves. A Christmas candelabra highlight ed the- counter which, wias fill ed With home baking and gifts for everyone. The “touch and. take’’ table did1 a brisk business as did the 'apron stall’. Mr's. F. H; Pauli and Miss Ella McKay were kept busy reading the teia cups, and 'one elager visiter was all ready to go on the plane journey she was promised! Pouring tea were Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. R. J. Larson assited by Mirs; Fred Weston. Mrs. Jack Hammond, Mrs, Al ma Bassett, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr's. R. Roy Fitzsimons, Mrs. E. J, Reid, Mrs. Lloyd Scotch mer and Mrs. Fred LeBeau were in charge of the booths. Mrs. Arkell reports, that the bazaar receipts were over a hundred dollars. ‘ J tion with regret. Among other business cussed was the subject , of phone bills which are at sent added to the tax notices and collected by the village on behalf, of . the ' Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone Co. Coun cil deferred action and request ed the press to mention that they will only take action in ac cordance with the wishes of the telephone subscribers when their views are known. Council also heard a favor able comment on the neiw fluor escent lights on Main St. Coun cillor Oddleifson said that he hoped to see similar lighting' ■at each street corner in the: future. . , dis- tele- pre- Record .deposit^ of almost $5 billion apd loans pf more than $3 billion are reported by the Bank of Montreal ip its 149th annual statement released locally by Kenneth Flett, manager of the bank’s Clinton branch. Comlmenting on the bank's annual figures for the year ended' October 31, he said new highs had beep establish ed right across the board1 — in assets, loans, deposits and earpings. Deposits of $4,995 million included personal sayings of $2,307 million, Total loans climbed to $3,280 miRiop, with an increase pf $172 mil lion in the key category “commercial and other loans”. Assets reached $5,423 mil lion, an increase of almost $500 million from 1965, Earnings Peak Record high earnings are recorded for operations of the bank’s more than 1,000 of fices at home and .abroad, the manager continued, The net earnings figure of $19,905,599 is an increase of $1,175,246 from 1965. Total ■provision for income taxes is $20,988,731. The bank’s almost 26,000 shareholders are receiving dividends of $2.37% per sharf, or a total of $14,428,- 125. This is IQ cents a share mpre than in 1965. He said that the B of M’s Strong liquid position is re- fleeted in the “quick” assets figure pf $2,091 million. Applications for membership available at News-Record office. Harbourlite Inn or Regent TV, Goderich AT THE V p. —--------o------------ Trinity Anglican Chancel Guild Discusses Events BAYFIELD — The Chancel Guild meeting of Trinity. Angli can Church was' held on Tues day eventing, November 29 at the home of Mrs. Harry Baker. President, Mrs. Fred LeBeau, was in the chair. Plans were discussed for Christmas' decorations: for the church to be in place for the carol service on December 18. The members hope to have a proper clipboard. built to hold the alter hangings. A Committee was formed to look after this. Mrs. Harry Baker was named convener. . Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer invited members to her home for the January meeting. The usual Christmas • party for the wee folk of the congregation was also discussed; The rector, Rev. E. J. B. Har rison, closed the meeting with prayer. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Lloyd Scotch- met. DOES WASHDAY KEEP YOU Bats and Shrews 6-FOOT VINYL at $3.77 to DELUXE SNOW CAPPED PINE at $18.95 15 Different Styles To Choose From, HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St., Clinton (Near Drive-In Theatre) OPEN EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON PHONE 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Ontario Street UCW 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY But Bears Sleep Shrews, rodents and bats hi bernate over the winter. It is thought that bears and skunks only' sleep for long periods of time’. In true hibernation the body temperature falls to a few de grees higher than the air tem perature. Metabolism decreases and heart and respiration rates become very slow. No food is eaten and the animal uses up .his stores of body fat;. ’ Many people’ slow down in the winter but at the same time they have a tendency to' over eat.' Like the animals, ‘ they should adjust their eating hab its. ( CLINTON-BAYFIELD GOLF COURSE EVERYTHING TO MAKE CHRISTMAS GIVING A PLEASURE. FEATURING — GOLF BAGS - CLUBS - CARTS SPECIAL PRICES ON THE 1967 WILSON LINE MAY WE SUGGEST A MEMBERSHIP FOR 1967 ' Phone 482-3261 at the Club 47-8-9-50b GENTLEMEN X Surprise her this Christmas with /r Ladies1 Wear and Dry Goods SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam. Proprietor CLINTON It's Irwin's who have the Gifts that Please She's not happy pppear anywhere unless she looks her Elegant Best." Let Bob and his staff help you fulfill her fondest dreams. "Free Gift Wrapping for Men To Purchase A GIFT CERTIFICATE is a smart way solve your Christmas Problems. DECEMBER SPECIAL All Dress Coats - All Car Coats NOW REDUCED 20% BOOTHS - Christmas Table * Produce Handicraft Touch & Take Baking Aprons & Sewing Wishing Well Kiddies' Korner TEA ROOM MENU — 35c Sandwiches — Cookies — Relishes How we at Canada's First Bank put your savings dollars to work in 1966 Kenneth Flett, Manager Clinton Branch Bank of Montreal A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE B OF WT? ■ ■”W^ This is a personal report to the customers of my branch describing the way the Bank of Montreal employed the money you entrusted to us in 1966. At the Bank’s year-end on October 31st, 1966, the personal savings of people like yourself amounted to almost half of the total deposits of $4,995,368,152. This figure is another record high for Canada’s First Bank in its 149 years of oper ation. Of that total, $3,279,997,060 was on loan to people in all walks of life. What’s more, $906,160,879 was invested in high grade Government bonds and public securities which have a ready market, and $139,545,596 in other securities — mainly short-term credits to industry. Yes, they were busy dollars those Savings dollars of yours ... They were put right to work to help people improve their standard of living —by fi nancing the purchase of cars, household goods of all kinds and home improvements — and to assist businesses large and small to expand, thus em ploying more people. t Your money went into new industries that created new jobs ... helped farmers improve both their farms and their way of living ... constructed new schools and helped students get a better education ... aided fishermen to increase their catches and their incomes ... built new roads and highways ... supported community projects, large and small, of many kinds. Your savings dollars worked hard in 1966 — hardest of all for you. And because they are stead ily accumulating at interest they are building a sound investment for you and your family towards a better future. • Speaking fo!r Canada’s First B^nk, may I say “Thank you” for your confidence in the B of M arid for the support you’re giving us as we work . together to build a more prosperous Canada. Bank of Montreal % ''pitot 'Zcutti gj'/ TOTAL ASSETS $5,422,750,494