HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-02-23, Page 6Page 6-—Clinton News-Record-r-rThurs., Feb, 23, 1967
WMJ...
. beautiful breezy , . ,. , By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS •. CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES •' VILLAGE
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864,
Subscriptions, Cllossified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.z
II II ,1111111!! ■!! ! Illli ll—.I.W. I J .llllllllllliaWW,
Monday -evening ten members
of Unit 2, ,St. Andrew’s UCW
visited Qntarip, Hospital, Gode
rich, wfapre they .entertained the
patients at a, "bingo. ?ind birth-’
day party. UCW'ladies attend
ing were Mrs. .Reg. Francis,
Mrs, Percy Jenner, .Mrs. Gor
don Pprtgr,' Miss Doreen Me-,
Kenzje, Mrs. Don Haw,*'' Mrt,
John Siertsema, Mrs; Allan.
Hutchings, Mrs,. Jack Merner,
Mrs. R/ Scottomer apd. Mrs*
Tom Penhale.
Mrs. Donald Beck and Mrs.
Tom Penhale attended toe .fifth
annual meeting of the Huron
. Presbyterial United Church
Women held in Wingham Unit
ed Church on Tuesday.
Harold Weston and Fred
Weston attended toe funeral of-
their aunt, Mrs, Mabel Newton,
in Detroit, on Friday,- February
17. < ’
Recent hostesses for 'Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary card parties
have been Mrs, John Land, Mrs.
Percy Weston, Mrs. Fred Wal
lis and Mrs. Robert Blair, Con
tributions have also been re
ceived, from* Miss J, Stirling,.
Mrs. Robert Welsh and Mrs. R,
H. F. Gairdner..
Mrs. S. Byrantj London,; is
the guest of Mrs. George Little.
Mrs. Verda Cameron, Seia-
• forth, spent a 'few days last
week with her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Makins.
Darlene and John Smal'e,’
Hensail,, spent Saturday even
ing with - their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R, Roy Fitzsimons.
Irvine Pease, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Pease,
London, Were at their home in
toe village over toe weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brisson
who have been in Dos Angeles,
Calif., visiting relatives, return
ed to their home in toe village
on Sunday.
Canon and Mrs. F. H. Pauli,
who are wintering in Brant
ford, and Miss Kathleen Reid of
Windsor, were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl from
Thursday until Monday.
Bride-Elect Showered
Fifteen friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Donald John-,
siton on ‘Friday night to honour
Miss' Shirley Darnbrough,whose
marriage' to Ken Boyce will
take place on March 4. Miss
Darnbrough received many lov
ely,, gifts of linen and thanked
eyeryope present for toe honour
HAPPENINGS
Bayfield
accorded her. Miss Darnbrough
also attended a miscellaneous
shower given* 'foir dier at the
home o<f Mrs. Ray Armstrong
in, Hensail on . Monday, Feb
ruary 20. •
Wee Wee Wees
Star at Bayfield
Hockey Night
BAXFIELI) We are not
sure who had the most fun at
the “Hockey Night in Bayfield”
PU Friday, the players- or toe
parents and friends who- watch
ed.
The Wee Wee Wees were toe
first on to.e ice-for their .exibir
bition game. Michael Telford
as goal-keeper could v give John
ny Bower points, even if “Mike”
is only 3 yeans, old I
The Wee Wees in'their exhi
bition game also delighted the
crowd. . '
f Bayfield Lipsticks and*'Clin
ton High School Giris tied 6-6.
-The public scliool versles St.
Joseph’s, was also a tie game,
Bayfield Trinity WA Group
Hears Presbyterian History
Clinton Boy
On Concert Tour
BAYFIELD Trinity
Branch Women’s Auxiliary mei
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Diehl
on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 16, with six members,
.present.
The president, Mrs. J. B.
Higgins, called the meeting to
order and1 played for /the sing
ing Of “Sweet toe Moments”.
'■ ■■■ . " .......; 1 11 ....r............
Tuckersmith Unit
Roll Call "Love"
The Tuckersmith Unit of the
Brucfield United? Church
Women met at toe home of.
Mrs. Elgin Thompson with 17
members present.
Mrs.' N. Sillery and Mrs. E.
Silleiy were in charge of the
devotions. The topic was “Keep
ing Lent”. . . ..
Mrs? John Henderson -an-:
nounced that an antique display
and a social will be held? in toe
school room of toe church early
in April. An auction sale will be
held at toe home off Mrs1., W.
Haugh in March with Unit
Three as guests.
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the word
“love”. ’ ’ ■
Best On Block
Baked Beans
Easy, Economical
Baked beans can- make (a de
licious wintertime dish for fam
ily or company fane. All that’s
needed is a special recipe, a
touch of luck, and then you
have a nutritious and satisfy
ing supper for the whole family.
Try this as your special recipe.
Baked Beans
cup dried navy or pea beans
pound .sliced * bacon
cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed
teaspoons dry mustard
teaspoon salt
clove garlic, finely chopped
cup molasses or % cup
dark molasses and
cup corn syrup
3
y3
%
2
1
1
1
, % cup corn syrup
Sort beans. Wash to remove
. all grit. Use three times as.
much water as beans and boil
two minutes1’. Remove from heat,
and s'oak one hour. Then bring
beans again- to boiling point;
reduce heat. Simmer until toe
skins curl. Drain thoroughly
and keep stock.
Preheat oven 300 degrees F.
Cut bacon into pieces and put.
into three-quart casserole. Add
beans, ' stirring until • mixed.
Combine remaining ingredients
and pour , over bean mixture.
,Add. about one cup stock (boil
ing) to cover toe beans; Bal-re
covered for. six hours, removing
. lid- last • 30 minutes' to brown
beans. Stir every hour and add
boiling water if mixture seems
dry. Makes'six to eight serv-'
ihgs.
Rev. E. J. iB. Harrison con
ducted toe devotional period
with Mrs. E, Eari reading Scrip
ture.
Mrs. Higgins, read toe select
ed poem from The Living Mes
sage, “Let Me Keep Lent”. Mrs;
G. N. Rivers,' treasurer, report
ed, a successful Shrove Tues
day cax’d party, which netted
$31.82. Mrs. J. B. Higgins ex
pressed thanks to toe convener,
Mrs. Rivers, and committee,
Mrs. E. Earl and Mrs. R. B.
Johnston. The meeting recorded
appreciation to Mr. Rivers for
his artistic posters.
There was considerable dis
cussion regarding fund-raising
activities for toe summer.
- Mrs. Morgan Smith, educa
tional secretary, chose as her
subject, Presbyterians from
“The Church Grows in Canada”.
Taken, together they outnum
bered toe Anglicans 'in the east
ern regions.
.The first .truly Presbyterian
congregation was established at
Londonderry, Nova Scotia, an
Irish settlement under/ Cole
McNutt in 1761. Their minister
was from a New Jersey Colony.
Rev. James Murdock, is said to
have been toe first permanently
settled minister (1767) in Hor-
toa. N.S-., for 33 years.
When Reformed Church set
tlers were unable to obtain a
pastor from Philadelphia, two
Presbyterian and two congrega
tional ministers formed them
selves into a Presbytery in 1770
and ordained one 'of that con
gregation. He4 'served his parish
in the -Reformed Church fifty
years, t
Irish Presbyterians arrived in
the land-boom years 1763-1768;
Highland Scots settled around
Pictou in 1773.,
Despite hardships of pioneer
days and universal, poverty,
these ministers were granted
long lives and held lengthy in
cumbencies.
Daniel Cock was called to
Truro, N.S. in 1772, on a stipend
•of sixty pounds sterling for .first
two years, and thereafter
seventy pounds a year, half in
cash and half in produce.
In 1784, Rev. G. Gilmour, a
Loyalist from Connecticut offer
ed his house and land* in Hali
fax as collateral for a barrel of
flour and some pork. It was re
futed he (lived to be ninety.
Mrs. Smith also told of the
Cameronians, 'some of Whom
had' settled in the Ottawa Val
ley in her home town. They
were direct descendants of John
Knox -and used only the tuning
fork in their services. The
Hugenots who were . French
Presbyterians came out at an
early date. The various sects
brought their clanisih spirit and divisions off toe Old Country
wito them. . ‘
In the Maritimes there was a
truly Christian attempt at co
operation. A'S late as 1834, it
took a Rev. William Fraser a
month and a half to travel from
Pictou, N.S. to London.
Mrs. E. Earl led in the
Prayer Partner’s 'Prayer and
the rector remembered the sick
of toe Parish in the closing
prayers. Mrs. E. 'Eiarl, hojstess.
was assisted by7 Mrs. G. ‘ N.
Rivers in serving refreshments.
IL
Stars of Bayfield's Hockey Night
George Telford, rear, and his Wee Wee Wee’s hockey players were the main
attraction at the “Hockey Night” in Bayfield Arena last Friday. Some of the
players are shown .here, left tonight, Kenny Merner, Michael Warner, Steven
Telford, Peter Payne, Michael Telford, Blair Battye, Bradley Beattie, Tommy
Telford, Johnny McLeod/ p. ' (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
KIPPEN &
LONDESBORO
Archives Room In Huron Museum
Now Open For Historical Data
The Huron County Historical
Society now have an Archives
Room in the Pioneer Museum in
Godeiich.
In hundreds of Huron County'
homes, are old papers, docu
mentary sales books, bills of
sales, books, photographs and
articles, all belonging to past
history — used by the early
Huron settlers and their fam
ilies. The Historical Society
urgently needs such early re
cords to preserve on their files.
If you have any old historic
papers, deed's, books, articles or
photographs ,the officers of the
Society would like to know
about them..'
For the purpose of bringing
together such material in one
place, the Historical Society
will open their Archives Room
to receive donations of such
papers, books and articles. .If
you have something to donate,
please bring them to the mu-
seum, the entrance is on Bruce
Street, just East <xf North
Street in Goderich. There wfiill
be .someone there to receive
donations on Friday, March 3
and Friday, March 17. The
room will be open, in the after
noon, from 1:30 till 4 on these
two days.
The Huron Historical Society
is a private-non-profit group of
volunteers, who give their free
services to research, collect and
preserve the story of the
pioneers and their descendants
of Huron County.
Research of such an historic
story is a gigantic undertaking,
which is now being done quietly
arid efficiently, without any re
muneration, by a dedicated
group Of local people who be
lieve that the gathering and
safe-keeping of this story is of
paramount importance for fu
ture generations.
Help is needed in this Cen
tennial Year.
\ 1 ,z ’
The 'Women's Institute will
meet March 2 at 1 p.m. for a
pot luck dinner. .Please bring.a
guest. There will also be a
speaker and a bake sale.
The social committee of the
WI held a'successful, card, party
last Thursday evening with. 12
tables of euchre in play,,' Mrs.
Norman Wright was high lady;
Joan Moon, low lady; John
Bromley, high man; Tom Duizer,
tow man; Bill Shaddick, most
tone hands. The committee will
hold another card party on
March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
visited for several days' last
we'ek with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Taman, Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning
are enjoying a two-month holi
day in Florida.
Miss Joan Howatt had toe
misfortune to have her leg cut
wito a skate last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holme and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bolton of Lon
don visited recently with Mr.
and' Mrs. Harold Livingstone.
Mrs. Thbs. Knox is at pre
sent under toe Doctor’s care
having suffered a weak turn
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
last Saturday. .
4-H Girls
The Lond'esboro 4-H Home
making. Club met in the hall on
Monday. There are 25. members
taking the course “A World of
Food in Canada”.
Officers are: president? Pau
line Airdrie; vice-prelsident, Dor
een Riley; secretary, Betty
Snell; press reporter, Kathleqn
McEwing.
Leaders Mrs. R. Snell and
Mrs. J. Snell led a discussion
on “Working Methods' Then and.
Now” and “Early . Canada”.
Demonstration on how to make
delicious recipes was foltowted
by a sampling session.
-----------o-----------
A number of old anchors
dating back .to- Nelson’s dlay are
among the nautical objects plac
ed near the Atlantic Provinces’
Payilion at Expo 67 in Mon
treal. An abstract ' sculpture
made from thousands of whale
bones found on the shores of
Newfoundland’s Bbnavista Bay
is located near toe pavilion.
4
Z
/
CHHRDien
New!
Unique!
.•r.
L- '■
THE SMALL SAW WITH THE BIG ENGINE
This new concept in chain saws packs 5.8 cu. in,
of power on a compact,’ rugged frame. Made for
the pros, If offers power to spare with easy hand
ling. All parts are easily accessible /or simplified
servicing. See It at
ROBERT GLEN - SAWS
CLINTON PHONE 482-9292
8-9b
Ask how much your loan will,cost
and HFC will tell you - before you borrow
z * - v
Above peymenis include prlnclpil end interest and ere bised
en prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of l|fe Insurance
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
60
month:
48
month:
36
month:
30
month:
20
month:
12
month:
I 180 $.......8.....$.......$....86.12 $9.46
300 18.35 28.37
550 23.73 32.86 51.24
1088 , 1,,,.• US.. •41.45 58.11 91.56
1800 57.72 f f -1 f t 9 f t 9
2800 73.35 90.18
3000 88 02 108.22 t til A >f t f’ 9 -4 0 0-tit
4088 idi.di 117.37 144.30 4'9
. BOH 126.26 146.71 180.37 .i.i.
When you come to
HFC for a loan, the
Manager will answer
any question you have
—fully and clearly—-
before you borrow.
That’s orie reason you
can borrow with
confidence from HFC—
Household Finance. •
Ask about credit life Insurance '
on loans at low group rates
HOUSEHOLDFI
• ■ --- ■■■■ ■-
GODERICH
35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
Al Kyle returned home Mon
day from South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, after spending toe past
seven weeks there <fbl lowing a
car accident in January.
The Youth Fellowship of Kip-
pen. and Brucefield churches
held a toboggan party Saturday
evening. x
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. John , Taylor of
Exeter left Friday for a
Week vacation’in Florida.
two
Couple Surprised
An enjoyable evening
spent Friday, February 17 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Jones, Stanley Township,
when ‘their neighbours of SS 14
Stanley gathered to say fare
well and extend best wishes for
a happy life in their new home
in Hensail.
‘ The event was in complete
‘surprise to toe Jones family.
The evening was spent in
WELLS AUTO ELECTIC
was
____ MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5180
playing progressive euchr'e.
Winners were: ladies’ high, Mrs.
Wm. , McLachlan; ladies low,
Mrs. Frank Wright; men’s high,
Howard Lemon; men’s low, Ted
Robinson.
Presentation of a beautiful
picture was made to Jessie and
Wilmer by Allan Johnston. The
address was read 'by Mrs. Frank
Wright.
Both the recipients replied fit
tingly, thanking their neigh
bours for’ toe gift and invited
all to visit them in their new
home.
o-
Clintonian Club
To Meet Thurs.
The. Clintonian Club wlill be
holding a card party in Clinton
Council Chambers on Thurs
day, March 2 at 2 p.m. A cor-
.dial welcome is extended to all..
Bayfield Takes
To Lake Huron
For Their Skating
BAYFIELD — The recent
freeze left Bayfield with the
finest skating rink in Western
Ontario. On Sunday last there
were beautiful stretches of
smooth clear ice on the Lake
and harbour. Many people
took advantage of toe unusual
opportunity and ardient hock
ey players took their sticks
•along.
Dopglas Wells, son of Mr and
Mrs. William D. Weills, 145 R'at-
tenbury St., E., Glipton, is on a
ten-.d'ay concert tour with toe
50-vc-ice choir off Waterloo Lu
theran, University under ‘toe
direction of
Kemp.
The choir
concerts in
City, Ottawa and Eganville. In
Montreal a special performance'
of St. Matthew’s Passion by
Heinrich Schuetz- will be pre
sented in the Roman Catholic
Basilica of Mary .Queen o’f toe
World. . .
Each year the choir com
missions a Canadian composer
for a new choral work, pub
lished in the recently created
Waterloo Lutheran University
choral series. The choir is to perform in March at the'Na
tional Centennial convention of
toe Canadian Music Educations’’
Association in Kitchener.
-----------o,—:—i—
Works of art Fine Arts Mu
seum at Expo 67 date from an
cient Mesopotamia and Egypt
(2600' B.C.) to. works by 'con
temporary artists. Museums in
20' countries are. lending paint
ings and' sculptures for toe In
ternational Exhibition of Fine
Arts.
Professor Walter
will be presenting
Montreal, Quebec
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
V.
Open Every Afternoon’
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
. . b
To Celebrate his First Anniversary as the owner of Wells Auto
in Clinton Jack Peck is holding a 4-DAY
V
PHONE
482-3851
Electric
TRANS HURON ANNIVERSARY SALE
Terms Available on Most*
From FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 to TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28
Extended Open Hours for these Four Days — From 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Items No Trading Stamps During Anniversary Sale
FREE DRAW
Every purchase mode at
Wells Auto Electric dur
ing First Anniversary Sale
entitles you to a draw on
2 NHL HOCKEY
TICKETS
at Maple Leaf Gardens
Transportation is included
in the prize. *
14 h.p.
SNOW CRUISER
10 h.p.
POLARIS
year-eNd special
PRICES ON THESE
First Line, Quality
TIRES
T
V,
EVERY ITEM IN STOCK REDUCED
TO CLEAR TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE
COMING IN.
Reduced 15%
HOMELITE
J
1— MODEL XL12 20" Bar & Chain, Lightweight
2— MODEL C51 19" Bar & Chain, Proven Reliability
McCULLOCH Lightweights
1—MODEL 210 16" Bar &
1—-MODEL 110 16" Bar &
1—MODEL 310E 16" Bar &
Chain
Chain
Chain
FREE WITHPLUS EXTRA CHAIN
THESE THREE MODELS
1—MODEL 250 24" Bar & Chain
1—MODEL 250 19" Bar & Chain
1-2-MODEL MAC15 17" Bar & Chain
3 USED SAWS AT A GOOD PRICE
10% DISCOUNT
on all purchases of
BLUE SUNOCO
CUSTOM-BLENDED
GASOLINE
During The Four-Day
Anniversary Sale.
SPECIAL
PRE-SPRING
PRICES on
GARDEN
LAWN
EQUIPMENT
1—BOLENS 1050
Tractor complete
with 42" Mower and
Snow Blower.
1—-BOLENS RIDING
MOWER
3_LAWN BOY
MOWERS
Also USED MOWERS
— .................. ....
■ v
Jack Peck extends tlfanlcs to all his customers during his first year in
business in Clinton and looks forward to serving you in the future.
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
SUNOCO PRODUCTS - LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT - SNOWMOBILES
COMPLETE REPAIR and GARAGE FACILITIES
54 KING STREET - - CLINTON - - PHONE 482-3851
NEXT TO CLINTON'S NEW POST OFFICE