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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-05, Page 6Page 6News-Record Thurs»r Jen. 5, 1967 BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , s. . BAYFIELD i Presentation of Farmstead - Improvement Av/ards Rev, D. Stuart, Brucefield, Speaker Euchre Ladies Please Bring Lynch Everyone Welcprne .a..,, . | , , By BELLCHAMBER TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE ANNUAL MEETING PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER —- Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Adys. and Display Advs, all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th S,S, No. 3 SCHOOL 8:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs, Fnaiqk Ratchich of Ingersoll were Ghristmas guests1 pf Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sooitch- mer, Sarnia, Michael Scotch* mer, Landon and Jim McLeod joined Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotch- rner for the Christmas and New Year holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W?E. Parker spent Christmas in Izmdon and Bayfield Native in Bay- Dorchester with their sons and families. Miss Joanne Hulls, Milton, has spent the holiday season with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hulls, Joining them, for Christmas was their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulls and MichiaeL , Enjoying the holiday season at the Little Inn Were J. O. Stauffer, Dr. and MrSs1, D.. B. Fergus and Mrs. W. R. Jarmain, all of London; Miss (Ruby Stauffer and Miss Kay Forbes of Niagara Fails; Mrs. J, Fergus, Cartwright; • Mrs. G. North, Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and Misses Susan and Peggy Briggs of Sarnia; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelil Mustard and^ family of Port Credit. Robbie and Andy Erickson spent several days last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Gode­ rich. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Larson spent the Christmas weekend with Cpl, and Mrs. S. A’. Smith and Lea .Ann, Clinton and, Mr. and Mrs.’ Clarence' Larson and Karen,, London, were also pre­ sent. Lea Ann returned with her grandparents' on Monday and stayed with them for several .days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner and family spent the New Year holiday with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt in Petersburg, Holiday visitors with Mrs. William Metcalf were: Mr. and Mrs. James DeWar, Janice and David, David Dewar and Miss June Neilson, all of Toronto. Miss Marjorie Monaghan is A former resident pf field, Gebrge Milton Sturgeon of Steveston, B.C., passed away ‘ suddenly on Christmas Day, December 25, in his 56th year. . Mt. Sturgeon js survived by his wife, the former Grace Windsor, one daughter, Mte. Herbert Nini Brooks and three grandchildren, all in B.C. Also surviving are his farther, Wil­ liam Sturgeon of Clinton; two brothers, Newton, Port Dover and James of Brucefield'; slit­ ters, Mrs, Jack (Eerthena) Hammond, Bayfield; Mrs. James (Emma) Criuickshank, Holmesville and Mrs. Edward (Audrey) Florian, Clinton. He was a member of the Bayfield LOL and had served overseas With the Royal Can­ adian Engineers for four years. He left Bayfield 25 years ago. ■ Funeral services were held on Wednesday,'December 28 from St. Anne’s Anglican Church, Steveston with interment ^in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Van-I spending this week with Mrs. couver. I Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Rivers were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. .Charles Monteith in Lambeth for Christmas. 1 Irving Pease and Mrs. Myrtle Pease, of London, were at their village home for ,the< New Year weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Warner Payne, Peter and Paul, were guests qf Mr,’ and Mrs, Wendell Pitblado in Oakville from Saturday unital Tuesday. Miss 'Shirley Brandon, who has spent the past two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. W. Payne is returning to Essex on Tuesday. Miss Suszann Weston accom­ panied by Rick Rice of Fern­ dale, Mich., was with her par­ ents for the New Year holiday. On New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston gave a party for friends' in Bayfield and Goderich. Miss Jiesslie L. Metcalf is in residence at her village home, Monty Poulter, Ottawa, visit­ ed his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs; G. N. Rivers last week. A large crowd welcomed the New Year at a dance at the Village Hail, and later enjoyed a turkey buffet supper. Winner of the doll' and wardrobe was Mrs. Ken Mackie. The con­ veners report that the proceeds of the evening will be given to the “Rollarena” Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles Jenkins- and children, London, and Jim Butcher' of. St. Thomas joined Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay and family for New Year’s Day. Miss Ellen Lindsay returned to Kitchener on Tuesday. Ed Sturgeon is a patient for a few days in Clinton Hospital. Garfield Merner who has .spent the past two weeks With' hig parents, Mr, and Mrs.. Mer­ ton Merner returned to Van- couver on Wednesday, Mrs., June Humphries and Mrs. K., Qememhardt spent the, New Year’s weekend in Port Stanley. Guests of Mrs, Fred Wallis over New Year’s were Mr. and Mrs, Ed Welsh, Clinton and Mr; and1 Mrs. Bruce Pyatt and baby daughter, Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. John Mac^ Benzie were guests of then.’ son, John and family ip Toronto for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, Hamilton and thelfr daughter of the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, were Christmas Vis­ itors with Mr, and Mrs. .Russ Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gra­ ham, London, spent the Christ­ mas and New Year’s holidays at thieir cottage “GRAHAMS - HAVEN” on Thy 11 Street. Mrs. Alma Basseltt, Goderich, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair; their daughters, MliS's Brenda Blair, New York, and Miss Ethel Blair, Toronto, spent Christmas with them, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins were guests of Mrs. M. G. Chemey in Toronto over ,the Christmas holiday; they also visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins and attended an "At Home” given by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Manson on Boxing Day. Mrs. Leon Duggan, Stratford, spent Tuesday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Agnew, Marlette, Mich., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Weston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chapman and family, London, spent the Christmas and New Year’s holi­ days at their residence on Tuyll Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Logan and baby, Sara, London, were with, his parents on New Year’s Day. George Lindsay returned to the University of Waterloo and Miss Debbie Smith, Dennis Logan and1 Nigel Bellchamber returned to UWO, 'London bn Tuesday to resume their studies after spending the holidays with their parents. Renouf Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gawain Johns, Mount Clemens, Mich., were in the village for the New Year’s weekend. -----------b----7----- Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results Please Take Note! In order to meet the increased demand for Servicing and Cost of Production Accounting, it hat become necessary to provide a trained person in this area to spend considerable time in direct Services to the farmers. , ■pi Bonfire at Bayfield's Centennial Party A huge .bonfire climaxed Sunday evening’s New Year’s Centennial celebra- tions at the Village pf Bayfield. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) Centennial Prayers Heard In Auburn AUBURN" — An impressive prayer service in Knox United Church on Monday, January 2 Started Centennial year in the Auburn community. Rev. R. M. Roberts officiated, assisted by Rev. W. O, Mather of Blyth United Church and Rev. R. J. Tsehanz of Londes­ boro. Others taking part were Mrs. Norman Wightman, organ­ ist and Fred Howson of Blyth, Harrry Snell of Londesiboro and Torrance Tabb of Auburn Bap­ tist Church. f To one and all we wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. .LTD. • ff x z • •• (By Audrey Bellchamber) BAYFIELD — On New Years Eve a Bayfield resident, who should perhaps remain ^anonymous, prepared to sally forth to greet his friends and neighbours —• and rediscovered a few of the basic laws govern­ ing liquids. Before setting out he care­ fully filled a 12 oz. bottle with Ginger Ale or some similar pot­ able fluid Which he then placed in his inner breast pocket. On arriving at the first port of call, he and his wife were persuaded to, stay awhile. Within the hour While remin­ iscing pleasantly xa sharp re­ port was heard followed by an agonized dry, “My God! The other bottle!!” It took seconds to prove1 that: (a) liquids expand, when their .tempfiratufe rises; (b) liquids are highly incompressible; (e) “Ginger Ale” has a vety low vidosity — i.e, when placed in the pocket without a container the liquid flows freely towards the centre of the earth, but not without sOone abtorptfoih by clothing resulting in tell-tale dark patches in odd places. 7 Hensall. Ontario ^1 Torchlight Parade for Centennial Bayfield’s young people are shown here in the village’s torchlight parade which was part of that community’s ushering in of the New Year and Canada’s Centennial year on Sunday evening. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) Bayfield Guides, Scouts, Cubs, Attend Christmas Festivities TO bo THIS WORK ,. . AND TO SUPPLY PURINA RESEARCH PROVEN PRODUCTS IN THE CLINTON AREA BAYFIELD — The Bayfield Girl Guide Company With their leaders enjoyed an evening of bowling in Clinton on Monday, December 19.' The following evening at theiir regular meeting three new /'Guides, Karen Brandon, Mary McFadden and . Lorelie McClinchey were enrolled by the Division Commissioner Miss Mary McMillen Who also pre­ sented the Guide Captain, Mrs. D. Warner, with her warrant. The Guides lived up to their itraining and again this year helped a needy family through the Children’s Aid Society. Parents and friends of the 1st Bayfield Scouts and Cubs enjoyed an evening's entertain­ ment on December 21 when the boys staged their annual Christ­ mas concert in the Village Hall. ' Reeve Frank McFadden open­ ed the evening’s program and also acted as M.C. Skits were performed by the boys Which delighted the audience and and showed much, talent. A highlight Was the entrance of Santa Claus who* led the boys and parents in carol sing­ ing around the campfire. The Huron District President, Stuart Taylor, spoke briefly to the gathering, as did Harry Baker on behalf of the Lions Club, and George Bedchamber ...... ... .... I 1 ...............................\ representing the Group Com­ mittee. Mrs. Walter Pierson, presi­ dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, presented the leaders and tihelir assistants' with gifts, and Mrs. Percy Renner was the pianist for the evening. —,-------o------------ Tillmanns Here For New Years BAYFIELD — Dr. and-Mrs. William Tillmann and family, London, and theiir guest, Maria Christina Garcia, Hollot, Mex­ ico; Mi', and Mrs. Joseph Beechile and children; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'Gregory and child­ ren, London, and Mr. and Mrs. John Duff and childlren, of Bur­ lington, once again joined to­ gether in Bayfield to welcome the New Year and spent the holiday weekend at thte Albion Hotel. Celebrating with them were Mr; and Mrs. Ray Bauer and family of Kitchener, Who stayed at the Little Inn. /* v. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS for the position of Road Superinten­ dent for the Township of Hullett will be received by the undersigned. Applications will state qualifications and age of appli­ cant and residence and any other details that would seem pertinent to the position. All applicants would be expected to begin duties from January 9, ,1967. Applications must be clearly marked as to contents and must be in the Clerk’s office not later than January 7 at 6:00 o’clock pan. All applicants will be interviewed by the Council when the details of the contract of employment will be discussed in detail. 51 & lb Harry F» Tebbiitt, Cleric, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario, MILFORD W. DURST Has Been Authorized as The Purina "Franchise" Dealer Milford has completed his Feeding Ad­ visory Training and is at present keeping Cost Records on many dairy herds. He is fully qualified to service all types of farm operations and present the proven pro­ grams as supplied by the largest Com­ mercial Research Farm in the world — Purina!i His place of business will be the former "Livermore" store on Isaac St./ with a loading platform at the rear for con­ venient off-street loading. Milford will’ have available. Hog and Cattle Feeding Contracts as well as guar­ anteed Cage Layer agreements. We Are Please To Have Mr. Durst As Our Purina Dealer. LLOYD W. HUTTON District Sales Manager Ralston Purina Company Ltd. OPERATION SNOWBALL JUST LOOK AT 4—1966 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEFS /' 11 McGee's are holding a BIG WINTER USED CAR SALE, Buy now at low, low winter prices and SAVE $$$$$$$ v , .......—- SAVE UP TO 50 ON MEN'S SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORT COATS - WINTER JACKETS at HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 2 and 4 Doors,, stick shifts and automatics. All under factory warranty and priced from $2,375.00 to $2,495.00. - A REAL SELECTION. 1967 HONDA MOTORBIKE Model 160. Only 1,000 miles. Lie. 973T. An off-season special at $525.00. CHEV. IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop 283 V8 with stick shift, positraction, power brakes, radio, white- • walls and discs. 31999H. Only 19,000 mlies and still under G.M. WARRANTY, Just $2,395.00. FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door Hardtop 390 V8, automatic, power brakes, radio and electric aerial. Must be seen and driven. E3500. Only $1,995.00. CHEVY II Coach 6 stick with whitewalls and discs. E3320. Talk about cheap. Look at this. $995.00. 1965 1964 1963 20% Off STANFIELD'S WINTER UNDERWEAR BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 10 to 18 ONLT $1.99 63. MEN’S FLANNEL PYJAMAS All Sizes $5®ob $4.50 PEN 71 COMB All Sizes $3.99 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5 HERMAN’S MEN’S WEAR CLINTON (OPEN FRIDAY EVENING) 482-9351 ■h 4—STATION WAGONS All beautiful, fully reconditioned vehicles. 1961 Ford Custom V8, full power; 1963 Chev. Belair 9 passenger; 1963 Ford Galaxie and 1960 Chrysler Newport 4 door Hardtop Station Wagon. Priced from $1,050.00 to> $1,595.00. See These! 1962 RAMBLER Custom 2 Door B2081. Mechanic's special. $375.00. PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF Sedan Stick shift, radio, whitewalls and washers. A top car. E82831. Only $1,095.00. CHRYSLER WINDSOR Sedan Full power, radio. E2767. $1,195.00. FORD GALAXIE Sedan 6 stick with radio. Clean as a pin and priced for quick sale. E2769. Only $950.00. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 Door Hardtop 283 V8, automatic, discs and a built in custom ana portable radio. E6714. $875.00. 1962 1961 1962 1960 McGEE’S—Goderich CADILLACPONTIAC — BUICK GOODWILL USED CARS 524-8391 THE DEALS ARE SIZZLING HOT, SO COME ON IN AND SEE US NOW*