HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-19, Page 8:v*
-Rr^lint-W News-Record—Thur«., Ja|n+ 19r 1^7
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ...
BAYFIELD
Manager.
Mr.
i
By BELLCHAMBER
WHAT ELSE
RERIQHM ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
' Syjoscriptipns, Classified Adys. and Display Advs.
K oil accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
Irvine Pease and Mrs, Myrtle
Pease, London, weie in the vil
lage for the weekend.
Mr, arid Mrs. Ernest. Martin,
Thamesford, ■_ visited Mr. and
Mrs- Reg Francis and family,
on Sunday,
Den, B. Smith is a patient in
Westminster Hospital, London.
Jim Francis is visiting his
grandparents, Mi*..and Mi’s. J.
McMillen in Thamesford this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wi E. Parker
were in London and Dorchester
on Sunday visiting their sons
and families.
Timothy James Ellard and J,
Wayne Robinson, UWO, Lon
don, were in the village for the
weekend; they joined Mike-
their
Wed-
Hotel
Scotphtner on Saturday for a
siding trip in Collingwood.
Guides Louise MacVean and
Patricia Payne received
horsewoman’s badges at
nesday nights meeting.
Guests at the Albion
oyer the past week included Mr,
and Mrs. John O’Lone and Miss
Mary O’Lone, Hipwell, Mich.;
Hugh Gregory, Scott Gregory,
Stuart Carver, London, and
Jack; Tillmann, London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Scoitehmer were
their son arid daughter-in-law
from Sarnia, Mr- and Mrs. Ste
phen Scotchmer, accompanied
.by Jim McLeod of Toronto.
Miss Ellen Lindsay is stay
ing with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Lindsay until the end
of the month when she will be
gin her training as an RNA ait
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Ed Sturgeon has returned
front Clintion Public Hospital
to Ms home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Land
and" their baby son, Robert
John pf Vancouver, are spend
ing, 'this week with hfe parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Land, prior
to moving to their new home in
Toronto.
Mljss Mary O’Lone who has
just graduated from Wayne
University will soon be Jeaving
for the Western United States
where she will teach American
Indians; Miss O’Lone and. her
parents' visited Mrs. R. H, F.
Gairdner while in the village.
Senior Citizens Party
.Forty-fljye people ensured the
success of a card painty given
by the’ Senior Citizens Group
on Friday last at ‘the Orange
Ha l l , , ■
Winners were: Mrs. Stanley
Telford, ladies high; Mrs. Henry
Slomari, ladies low; lone hands
winner, Mrs. Lindsay Smith;
men’s high, Milton Pollock;
low, John Marks; Ione hand?,
WUmer Reid and a prize went
for the most
New Cubs at* Bayfield
Blair Brandon, left and Marvin Merner were ”
invested into the Bayfield Pack at the meeting on
Wednesday evening, January 11.
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
New Guides for Bayfield Company
Wilmer Reid and
to Henry Sloman
^skunks’-
New Hockey
Ed Siddell has replaced Har
old Weston as manager of the,.
Bayfield Hockey team.
Weston has resigned for health
reasons. The team with Don
Johnston as captain, is present
ly in second place, behind Hol
mesville in the Central Huron
Hockey League.
Cliff Kennedy, who has play
ed intermediate “A” Hockey, is
the team’s new coach and' Dave
Battye and Russ Kerr form the
financial and transportation
^committee. .
♦ --------—o---------—
The three Guides at left recently joined the Bayfield Guide Company and
at the same meeting their Captain, Mrs. Don Warner, right received her War
rant in Guiding. The girls are, from the left, Karen Brandon, Lorelie McClin-
chey and Mary McFadden. ' , (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Matter of Principle
’■'J...... I' I
J. Carl Hemingway
What’s It All
I hope you like reading! I
have before me three articles,
one from the January 5, 1967
issue of the Family Herald and
two from the January 10, 1967
issue of the Rural Co-Operator.
Just before you turn to the
Family Herald, I hope' you look
up the December 8; 1966 issue
of the News-Record and read
“A Matter af Principle” Where
the article points out that far
mers must process their pro
ducts or became “wards of the
crown”.
I was very much interested
in the article in the Family
Herald by J. L. Philps in which
he very definitely points out
that farmers must get into the
processing business or they will
become totally dependent on the
benevolence of government for
the lfevel of their income.
With the trend of farm or
ganizations towards subsidies,
bonuses, and the strong promo
tion for the formation of more
and more government control
led Marketing Boards, farmers
seem to be moving dangerously
close to accepting the idea Of
becoming “wards of govern-/1
merit1’. '
Before we pass, the point of
ho return, I would strongly
urge the farmers to take a long
...................----------1——A----------- -
Elliott-Hayman Wedding
AtBavfield'
look. at the state of the Can
adian Indian.
become totlly . dependent on the
the direction in which we are
moving I would refer you to
the item in the Rural Co-Oper-
ator, January 10, 1967, "Blast
Disroimlinaition — Annual Bean
Law.’-’ In this we 'are told that
the bean' growers voted to re
verse "a government-dictated
provision stopping a bean board
member from also sitting on the
board of the co-op”.
In other words the govern-'
merit is telling the producers
wlhom they can or cannot elect
to serve tlheir/ organizations.
' This is not a new move on the
part of the government. "Fame”
•members were given to under
stand that the government
would not be pleased if a mem
ber of the Hog Producers Mar
keting Board were elected a di
rector of “Fame”. Out of con
sideration for the Hog Produc
ers Marketing Board, which
could have received the same
treatment meted out to the
former Bean Marketing Board,
“Fame” members submitted to
thd Government "suggestion”.
Apparently the government is
now dictating rather than sug
gesting. It seems to be the old
story qf “The Arab and the
RUth Elanor Haymari and
Arthur Thomas El'liiott exchang
ed marriage vows on Saturday,
January 14 in Bayfield. The
ceremony wks conducted by
Rev. G. Lockhart Royal,. Of
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.
For her weddlihg, held at her
home, The Little Inn, the bride
chose a regal fed street-length
gown Of Corded Silk featuring
Alericon Jace yoke arid, sleeves’
with matching shoes; heir head
dress was a bandeau of match-’
tog lace arid pale pink rosettes;
She carried a cascade Of pink
- orchids. . . .
The teceptloh which followed
was held in The Inn parlour,
a gracious room iri Victorian
style decorated with floral ar
rangements .iri shades of pink
arid pale blue tapers.
Before leaving for Niagara-
on-the-lakc, the bride donned a
beige Silk knit. dress and black
wool coat with deep pastel mink
e Inn
cuffs and collar, mink hat and
brown accessories.
On their return this* couple
will reside at The Little Inn,
Among the guests were
friends and relatives frorii
Washington, D.C., London; Tor
onto,- Belteville, Burlington,
Godta’ich and Stratford.
Camel”. ,
Not being satisfied with the
domination of farm marketing _
the government appears to be'
moving in to threaten farm Co-
Operatives.
The article in the Rural Co-
Operator January 10, 1967 —
"What’s Commission Up To?”
states that the government’s
Milk Commission refused to
permit the Carleton Co-Oipera-
tive Milk Truckling Ltd. to
truck milk, even though the Co-
Operative was granted its pro
vincial charter 17 months ago.
The pressure that forces gov
ernments to behave in this man
ner must be tremendous. While
the Carleton Co-Operative Milk
Trucking Ltd. is qUite small,-
the Co-Operative movement in
Ontario is quite large. I wiondier
if United Co-Operatives, the
Co-Op insurance Association,
and the Credit Unions realize
that they too may be: required
to walk the government “line”
or else?
Farmers have made a mag
nificent effort to retain their
independence through practical
self-help programs but it appar
ently isn’t enough. It may well
be that we should also unite in
supporting one of the political
parties at the next election for
a price as is suggested' in Wal
ter Aiken’s letter to the Rural’
Co-Operator January 10, 1967.
J—...........
Varna Woman
Dies, Age 83
At Huronview
Suddenly at Huronview on
January 12, Florence Mate Keys,
Varna, passed away in her 84fh
year. She leaves three sons,
Bernard, John and Arnold, all
of Varna; ten grandchildren;
three great grandchildren; one
brother, Lloyd Dawson, Sea
forth; and 'two sisters, Mrs.
William (Laura) Stogdill,
Guelph and Miss Ella Dowson,
RR 5, Clinton.
The deceased was bom April
22, 1883 on the Goshen Line ip
Stanley Township, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mirs. George-
Dawson. She was predeceased
by her husband, the laltie Arte
mus P. Keys and had lived all
her life in the Varna area.
Rev.'Murdock Morrison, Var
na conducted the funeral ser
vice from the( Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton, on January 14.
Pallbearers were Wilmer
Wright. William McAsh, Ernest
Talbot, James Keys, Wilber
Keyes and Elgin McKinley.
Four grandsons, Douglas, Stev
en, Allan and David Keys were
flowerbearers.'
Interment was ‘in Bayfield
Cemetery.
-------------_o--------------
Ont. St. UCW
Unit To Review
New Study Book
Unit ’ 3 of Ontario Street
UCW met in the church parlour
on January 9 when Mrs. Orville
Stanley- opened with devotions,
assisted by Mrs. G. Matheson,
and Mrs. M. Forbes played
three piano selections.
Mrs. Stanley reviewed in gen
eral -the study book, "The
Church Grows in Canada”, and
aill members present agreed we
should use it as our study book
in 1967.
• Various business matters
were discussed, including pro
posals for a Centennilal project.
‘ It was decided that the unit
would have a pot-luck supper
meeting in February, with each
member bringing a friend. -
The meeting closed with the.
Mizpah benediction after which
a contest was held and refresh
ments prepared by Mrs*. Stanley
were served;
Use Classified Ads.
*
X
I
Clinton Newt-Record
offer* a complete eelectton of
wedding announcemonts
•tyled for the discrim-
• mating. ,j
ask for..,
TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD
♦o hear reports of 1966 Fair ahd conduct
election of officer* for 1967.
t Everyohe Welcome
Specail Invitation to the Ladies
ORVAL McCLINCHe/ President
ROBERT STIRLING, Secretary
Church Supper
At Kippen
Before Meeting
KIPPEN ——r The annual con
gregational meeting of Kippen
United' Church was held on
Monday evening, January 16
preceded, by a pot-luck supper.
Financial reports were given by
all organizations • and four
stewards ’ were elected for a
three year term: Leonard Lov
ell, Allan Johnston, Wilmer
Jones and Jahn R. Cooper.
Rev. Stuart extended thanks
to Miss Jean Ivison, choir lead
er and organist and also for
her work on the membership
roll; to the choir; the session
board
dlians,
ladles
school
chers;
session.
A committee was also elected
to plan the Centennial act
ivities; from the session, Wil
liam Bell and Thomas Reid;
from the stewards, Keith Lovell
and Ray Consiltt; Sunday
School, Mrs. Bert Faber; the
Young People, Grant Jones; the
UCW, Mrs. Orville Workman.
of stewards;- the custo-
Othe McBride family);
of the . UCW; Sunday
superintendent and tea-
auditors and clerk of
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