Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-01, Page 18I BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , . , BAYFIELD rape ? rrACIihtcm NewS’Recow r— Tnurs.,' Dec. Pays $300 In Grants. , , By BELLCHAMBER / s PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, •Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent HAPPENINGS Bayfield ..................................................... I .....................UH Iff. Mi's. Jack Sturgeon is a patient m AJexapdra Marine and General Hospiiital, Goderich, Mr. iand Mi's. Malcolm Toms visited their daughter and fa­ mily, OPP Opl. Lloyd and Mrs. Westlake ’in Kitchener over the weekend, , Mi's,' Fred Wesiton spent .sev­ eral days in London last week visiting (her daughter ^.pd family, Mr, and Mfs, Robert Marshall and Tracey. - Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, V* BAYFIELD — A Brownie ' enrollment meeting was held in Trinity Parish Hall on Thurs- ' day, December 1, . The- Division Commissioner, Miss Mary McMillen, Goderich, officiated at the enrollment .of Dawn McLeod, .Connie Talbot, J. Patti' Greer, Peggy Beach and ,, Lynda Maloney. First year service stars were ‘ awarded to Darlene Warner, Valerie Merner, Shirtey McFad­ den and Kathy Logan. The Golden Bar which com­ pletes the second 'phase of Brownie training was given to Diane Pugh, Kathy Logan, Deb­ bie Pugh, Darlene Wartier, Karen Gemeinihardit, ShMey McFadden and Valerie Merner, A short program of songs by the Brownies and Leaders dielfghted the mothers and guests in the audience. One of the . former Bayfield Brown'ies, Miss ‘Martha Corrie, Clinton, was recently presented with her Guide All Round Cord, and has also been chosen as one of the' seven i Huronia Girl Guides who will represent this area at the Heritage Camp to be held in 'Morrisburg next July. London, were guesfs of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Arnold Makins on Sunday.Mrs. John Turner is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mbs.'Robert Turner. Mr. and. Mrs. Donald McLeod and their four sons returned to Stoney Creek on Sunday after spending the weekend at the Albion .Hertel. Renouf Johns and Mr, and Mrs. ' Gawain Jphns, Mount Clemens, Michigan, spent the weekend in the village. Mr. and Mrs, J, R. R. Wil- lopk, Toronto, were ip the vil­ lage over' the weekend. Mrs. T- Bailey, tyErs, F. Mote and Mrs. G. Hopson attended the recent birthday dinner pf the Mary Hastings 'Club 'held art the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton- Mir. and Mrs. A, F, Scotch­ men, Michael’ 'and Calvin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scotehmer ini Sarnia for the weekend. " -■ Miss Shirley Brandon, Essex, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bayne and family. Five Girls New/Bayfield Brownies Commissioner Miss Mary McMillen, Goderich was- on hand in Bayfield this week for the enrollment of Brownies in the village. These girls seen with- Miss McMillen are beginning their activities in .the organization which is ‘ a stepping stone to Canadian, Girl Guides. In the front row, left to right are( Dawn McLeod, Connie- Talbot and Pattie Greer. Peggy Beech, on the left and Lynda Maloney are in the second row. (Photo, by Audrey Bellchamber) obituary! Lily Maude Lobb Mrs. Lily Maude Lobb, 76, of Clinton died Monday, Nov­ ember 28 in Clinton Public Hos­ pital. She was born in Hullett Township on January 5, 1890, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Lyon. Prior to her marriage to Wil­ bert Roy Lobb op March 14, 1934 she was a dhaconess and social service worker with the United Church of Canada for 25 years. She and her husband retired to Clinton seven years ago from Goderich Township where they had farmed for 27 years. Surviving besides her hus­ band are four stepsons, Mervyn and James/ both of RR 2 Clin­ ton;. Harold and Alvin, both of Clinton; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Lyle (Joy) Docking, ,Staff a; Mrs. 'Donald (Margaret) Orich, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon (Bernice) MacFarlane, St. Thomas, and Mrs. Howard (Grace) Pym,1, Exeter; one bro­ ther, Stanley Lyon of Londes- boro; four sisters, Mirs. Edna Holmes, Dresden; Mrs. Emmer­ son (Mae) Hesk, Mrs. Earl (Olive) Gaunt, Mrs. Harry (Ida) Durnin, all of Londes- boro; 24 grandchildren and four great-granchildren. The funeral service was held Wednesday, November 30 art the Beatt'i'e Funeral Home, Clinton, With Rev. Grant' Mills, Ontario Street United Church officiat­ ing assisted by Rev. A. J. Mowatt, Wesley-Willis.- United Church and Rev.- Higgenbottom, Chairman of the Huron Presby­ tery, London Conference. Burial Was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were three neph­ ews, Bert Lyon, Harold Kers- lake ■ and Roy Holmes and three sons-in-law, Don Crich, Gordon MacFarlane and How­ ard Pym. Flowerbearers' were grandsons Don, Bruce, Fred, Gerald, Leonard and Richard Lobb. Relatives attended from Chatham, Dresden, Burford, Woodstock, Kitchener, Mitchell, Stratford, Kincardine, Hanover, Teesiwiater, St. Thomas 'and the local area. -----------o----------- BAYFIELD — At the regu-- Jar council meeting on Decem­ ber 5, council' authorized! pay­ ment of grants to the Bayfield Fire Dept. ^>250; Agricultural Society $40 and $10 to the torical Society. • A request for (improved street lighting on Main Sit, from the Park to Sarnia Rd. and else­ where was heard — Council de- cided that if would not be pos­ sible to undertake further street lighting proierts at present, George .Bedchamber was, ap­ pointed by ^council to represent them on the CDCI Board. Council held a. detailed dis­ cussion regarding trailers in the village and consideration is foe-T ing given to excluding all trail­ ers from the village’ also dis­ cussed at some length was 'the misuse of original bights of way in the village; encroachment of public property, in the village Wfas ihlso a topic of detailed dis­ cussion, . A complete report of the year’s activities1 alt the .CDCI was read by Mrs. Leroy Poith — . the village retiring school board member, and council expressed i/ts appreciation of her excellent services and report. Christmas lights are to' be erected shortly and this yeai* an illuminated tree will be placed in Glarj Gregor Park. Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results ”* ’ I z "V k 25 FREE PHOTO With every appointment f i;om now until phrlstmas we will give you 25 free photo greeting cards. OLD AGE SECURITY PENSION Canadians born in May 1899 should mall their applications in December to be1 eligible to' re­ ceive their, first $75 old age security pension cheque in June 1967. Application forms are a- vailable in any post office and should be mailed to the, pro­ vincial office of the regional director of old age security. ---------_o----------- Classified Ads. HENSALL MOTORS LTD. - CARS - COMET bONVERTIBLE. New. METEOR 4-Door, 6 cyl. Standard Lie. ' METEOR 4-Door Custorn, V8 Awt> Lie, A97707 GALAXIE 4-Door Lie. A95174 CORVAIR MONZA < Lie. E9159 METEOR 4-Door Lie. A97773 CHEVROLET 4-Door Lio. F8519 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Lie. A98987 FORD RETRACTIBLE HARDTOP Lie. 843-525 1966 1964 1963 1963 1961 1959 I960 & TRUCKS- FORD Stake, F 600 Lie. C-72124 THAMES Lie. 7223? CHEVROLET 3 Ton Stake FQRP ’/2 Ton Lie. B-33816 I s Wesley-Willis UCW Notes Monday evening, December 12 at 7:30 the members of the Starlight Circle are asked to meet at the Clinton Public Hos­ pital for carolling. ''Following this, members are invited to the home of Mrs. Ronald Nielsen, 192 Ontario St. for t’heir Christ­ mas party. There - will be an exchange of gifts. Wednesday, December 14 at 2 p.m. the United Church Wo­ men Chrisitmas General Meeting is scheduled at the church. All ladies of the congregation are invited to hear the annual re­ port from all the officers of the the the this a few Appointments STILL AVAILABLE PHONE NOW 482-7006 JERVIS STUDIO 47-51b-.... - . J organization. Election and installation of officers for new year will be held at meeting as well. . ---------------o—-- ---------- St. Andrew's 1 Meets at Manse HENSALL MOTORS LTD MERCURY — METEOR — COMET FALCON — COUGAR PHONE 262-2604 BAYFIELD — Brig, G. L. Morgan Smith, chairman of Bayfield Centennial committee reports that several Centennial projects are undter way, and others are in the planning stage. .. j Several thousand Scilla Sib- erica bulbs have been planted; during the coming year, trees will be planted throughout the village as needed. Rustic street signs designed, 'and constructed By Mrs. E. Oddleifson will 'be erected in .the’ spring. Hasitli- Notes with sketches of the Old Village Inns, delightfully ex­ ecuted by Mrs. Oddleifson, are already on sale in Bayfield and elsewhere, ' . The official Centennial pro­ ject, enlargement of the arena is now almost completed'. Tlie Historical Society is col­ lecting the old school records for their archives. Mass Dorothy McLeod is pro­ ducing a Centennial brochure of early Bayfield and Mrs. Leroy Poth is writing a history of the village. A group of mothers are or­ ganizing roller skatling; mem­ bers of the Loyal Orange Lodge plan to build a stone gateway for the Village square, Alt Scotehmer is arranging a ftegatta) Pioneer Park Asso- oiatiion has already started its landscaping project, and- the Local Agricultural Society is sprucing up th o' Agricultural Park, and have constructed a track and erected bleachers. Events tentatively schedMed for 1967 include, a barbecue and fireworks on the village green on Saturday, July 1; a pony gymkhana on Friday, July 21; a display of local antiques and local ant on July 27, 28, 29 in the village hall: a kite derby and stilts parade on August 11 in Pioneer Park; A playlet de- j—1 , ................' ...........................................— picting 75 years, of village * gov­ ernment to be given, on August 19; and a summer Wind-up party in the Main St. and-' oh the beach on Saturday, August 26. It is planned to start the year in a blaze of light with.a bonfire and torchlight parade on Sunday, January 1 at 5 p.m. Annual events with a special Centennial touch include1, the Lions Frolic on July 26; Pion­ eer Park Rummage Sale, July 11; and the Fall Fair on Sept­ ember 27" and 28.’ Win a Beautiful Tapestry at AMSING’S IMPORT Draw will be held on Christmas Eye Every $1.00 purchase is entitled to one ticket for draw Shop at Amsing's this year for something different Boxes of Dutch Chocolate — Candies -J— Cookies Children's Clocks, Musical Penny Banks, Musical Windmill Lamps, Cuckoo Clocks, Boat Lamps,- Spoons, Copper Planters, Tapestries, Blankets, Wodden Shoe with Brush, Ashtrays, Baby Gifts, Souvenirs, Baby Dresses, Santa's .Boots full of Candies, Rum Filled Chocolates, Dutch, Cigars. TEEN CLUB 67 Organization Meeting Sunday. December 11 2:00 p.m. Harbourlite Inn. Goderich Application and member­ ship cards available at this time. Li See our lane of Knitting Wool 150 DIFFERENT COLOURS ’ 100% Mohair 69c —> Boucle Wdol, 2-oz. 89c Bring ydur favourite patterns with ydu — We give advice ' Shop at CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE 55 ALBERT ST. — CLINTON Needles * Patterns Advice BAYFIELD — The annual meeting of St. Andrew’s UCW, Unit 1 was held Thursday afternoon at the manse, with a good attendance1. Mrs'. Poth conducted the1 de­ votional period and1 gave a sum­ mary of the concluding chap­ ters of the Study Book. Mrs. Greer was in charge off the business' part and reported that almost all the 1966 offi­ cers had consented to carry on for 1967,.the only change being that of treasurer, Mrs. Peter­ son, having remloved from the village. JVEiss J. Stirling agreed to act in that capacity with Mrs. J. McKenzie as asslistant. Mrs. E. Sturgeon was appointed card secretary. Arrangements were made for delivering the gifts, donated to the Children’s Aid Society, via the Christmas Tree in the church; .also for packing the shust-in* Christmas boxes. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION • GIFT BOXES an HFC Shopper's Loan OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER Ask about credit life insurance on loans at low group rates Pyjamas Dressing Gowns Bring Quick Results ANNUAL MEETING Election of Delegates to Leadership Convention THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15 Elm Haven Motor Hotel Downstairs Dining Room Dinner — 7:00 p.m. Meeting - EVERYONE WELCOME Abovd paymohts Irtclucfo principal and Interest and are based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of life Insurance. AMOUNT OF LOAN ’ MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS SO riionths 4S months *36 months 30 months so months 12 months $ 100 ....?.....$6,12 $9.46 300,18.35 28.37660'ri -1 V, »'• ♦ • ♦ • 4 23.73 32.86 51.24100011 t > •'57.72 41.45 58.11 91.561600’73.352500Y f * r"i"T 90.18 i i . i J3000A . .. ’88.02 108.22 .... 4000 loi.oi 117.37 144.30 .. 5000 126.26 146.71 180.37 ,L. Holiday shopping with cash from an HFC Shopper’s Loan can save you money. And you’ll avoid big first-of-the-year bills, too. Later, repay HFC conveniently. GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (abovethe Signal Star) Ask about our wrnifig hours -JjAPpYj2 Gft 7olw MEN Christmas Shop Now At Herman’s Men’s Wear Christmas Robes and Pyjama Sets From Forsyth • GIFT CERTIFICATES Now is the time to buy that For The Christmas Season Priced From $39.50 S95?00 Chose Your Gifts From Our Large Selection Of SWEATERS — SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS BLAZERS'—‘JACKETS HOSIERY - TIES - SOCKS HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR (USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR GIFTS) PHONE 482-9351 CLINTON