Clinton News-Record, 1973-12-20, Page 10ti ( ,
r
May the good cheer of Christmas brighten
every home, lighten every heart. Especially,
may you anti yours hove a wonderful holiday.
R. E. (Bob) McKinley
M.P. for. Huron
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
• AT
ay its message of
joy and peace
remain with you and yours, always,
Village Market
BAYFIELD
Keith and Amite Bunn
siugon ono Larry
•
We would like to
extend our
warmest
holiday
greetings
to our
friends.
Thank you,
Merry
Chistmas.
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
K.W. "Dan" Colquhoun H.E. "Hal" Hartley ,
Mrs. Margaret Carter
Len Theedom — Al Amy — C. Buruma
All aboard for a joyous season! Thanks
for letting us keep things ship-shape.
And greetings to our friends and customers.
BAYFIELD BOATYARD LTD.
Yeses end-all stock
reduced up to 50%.
SCW, INC.
Best wishes for a
Happy Holiday
Season from
Connie, Paul and Tim
.THE
WOOLLEN SHOPPE
BAYFIELD
llte Own Nate)
&VW Om,
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
from
THE ALBION HOTEL
Bayfleld
We will be closed Christmas Day but a
few tickets are still available for our
Smorgasbord on December 31 from 6:00
p.m.
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
VANASTRA
ARCHER'S FARM SALES
& SERVICE
RR 5, CLINTON TEL. 482.9167
44,
Best
Wishes for
hr'istmas
Christmas is a special time
filled with merriment for everyone. We hope yours is exceptionally happy
since you made us happy by being a customer and becoming a good friend.
•
Ltn'g
ROWN MOTORS LTD,
Holiday joy
is in the air,
and we greet
all our fine patrons
with sincere best wishes
for a wonderful season. Many
thanks for your loyalty and trust.
STEPHEN L. BROWN—LORNE J. BROWN—FRED SHROPSHALL—PERC
BROWN—ORLAND JOHN.3TON—LARRY McCLINCHEY—KEN JOHNSON—DOUG
CARTWRIGHT—DOUGLAS WISE
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
USED CARS and TRUCKS • CLINTON ONTARIO
CALL 48 Z.932
NoriPM1114111111111111111111MumillelaimusimiliS
10,--CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973
Trinity Church Ladies Guild
held their December meeting in
the Parish Hall on Tuesday
evening Dec. 11. President, Mrs.
Vine Parker presided and
opened the meeting with a
Christmas Prayer. Twelve
members were present.
TRINITY LADIES
Secretary, Mrs. L, W, Scotch-
mer read her report which was
adopted, Christmas cards were
received from Audrey
Bellchamber and their adopted
child, Nazira Sundar from
Pakistan, Mrs. Lorna Merner
gave her treasurer's report,
also adopted and all outstan-
ding bills were moved for
payment.
Get well cards were sent to
Mrs. Connie Graham, Lennie
Healy and flowers to Emmer-
son Heard. A sum of money was
voted to our very capable card
and flower secretary, Mrs.
Ruby Fitzsimons to carry on
her work which now involves,
sending Christmas cards to all
our Church people who are
shut-in or ill. Members wished
them all a Happy Christmas
Season.
Mrs. Flo Youmatoff paid her
birthday money and was
wished a happy birthday. The
quilt projects are to be held
over to the next meeting and
the Sunday School children's
party will be held Sunday after-
noon, Dec. 23 at 2:30 p.m. in
the Parish Hall. The Guild will
provide sandwiches, cookies,
chocolate milk, gifts, and
candy. Mrs. Lorna Merner was
appointed to assist the teachers
in purchasing the milk, candy
and gifts. More equipment is to
be purchased for the Parish
Hall.
Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons, Mrs.
Lorna Merner and Mrs. Bessie
Hulls will bring in a slate of of-
ficers for the January meeting.
The Rector closed the meeting
in due form and Mrs. Vina
Parker hostess served a
delicious lunch. The January
meeting will be in the Parish
Hall at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
Jan. 8.
LIONS CLUB
At the last Lions Club supper
meeting, Harry Baker, Chair-
man for the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind, collec-
tion drive was glad to report a
total of $281.85 was• realized
from the canvass. He was par-
ticularly grateful to the 22
people from the country who
made donations.
District Administrator, R. W.
Kennedy, London, was very
profuse in his thanks in a letter
which read in part, "Please
convey to all who assisted with
the campaign our appreciation
for their co-operation. Special
congratulations for a marked
increase over 1972,"
FEATHER BINGO
The following is a list of the
lucky winners at the Lions Club
Annual Feather Party, held
Friday evening, December 14.
Turkey winners were: Maud
Weston, Bill Dykstra, Evelene
Earl, Mrs. Reg Francis, Mrs,
Steve Argyle, Brenda Fansher,
Edna Elliott, Mrs. John Wild,
Rhea Potter, Doug Darn-
brough, Barb Chapman, Ken
Brandon, Mrs. Charles Rau,
Peter Payne, Mrs. Russell
Grainger, Mrs. Brian Lem-
priere, Pearl Hutchings, Mrs.
Lloyd Huffman, Sylvia Merner,
Barb Chapman. Share-the-
wealth winners were: Mrs.
Andy McFarland $28; Philip
DuBoulay $25.50; Mrs. Reg
Francis $25; Harvey Boyce $25;
Mrs. Harvey Boyce and Lena
Ervine $20. Ten books of
tickets for chances on the
snowmobile to be drawn Jan, 1,
were won by Maud Weston
and Berthena Hammond.
ucw
The United Church Women
held their Christmas meeting in
the Church with Zurich,
Brucefield and Kippen UCW's
as their guests. Marilyn Haw
and Kathleen Siertsema
welcomed the guests at the
door and Dorothy Merner and
Frieda Scotchmer ushered
them to their seats. '
The Christmas Theme "The
Angel's Message" was given ny
Carol Penhale. Scriptures were
read by Doris Reddoch and
Mildred Merrill and Dawna
Westlake. A skit entitled
"Angels point of view" was
narrated by Maryanne Yates•
and Jo-Anne Bullen. Christmas
carols were surig throughout
the devotional,
Carol Penhale introduced the
guest speaker, Monsignor
Bourdeau, who gave an in-
spiring message on Advent, and
the standards we should set
and keep for Advent season, He
was thanked by Esther Makins.
A social hour followed in the
downstairs auditorium.
BROWNIE MEETING
We opened our meeting with
toadstool and Sixer songs.
Wendy Penhale was fairy
queen. Tuesday night was craft
night and we made Christmas
centre pieces and bells from
plastic containers.
Ann Haw received her
cooking badge and Lori and
Cindy Talbot received their
housekeeping badges. Mrs.
Johnston came to help us prac-
tice for our part in the Christ-
mas concert at the United
Church on Dec, 15.
Six of our Brownies were sick
and Ruthie and Brenda
DeRuyter brought cookies they
had helped make for a treat for
the Pack. We closed with
Brownie Prayer and Taps.
Ruthie DeRuyter
ARTHRITIS CAMPAIGN
In a note received from Mrs.
BY MILVENA ERICKSON
The second meeting, dealing
with the Official Plan for the
Village of Bayfield last Satur-
day afternoon, feelings again
ran high over the proposed re-
zoning changes of HighWay 21
from residential to commercial.
Harry Baker said he couldn't
understand why any group
would sit by and watch the
destruction of beautiful
residential property by being
turned into commercial enter-
prises. He stated he was born
and raised across from the
Woods Estate and did not want
to sit in his new home and see
some monstrosity being built
across from him. He said the
residents wanted more lovely
homes, certainly not businesses,
and he was most emphatic
when he stated "If that
property is allowed to become
commercial, then made no
mistake, I will be on the tail of
the man who turns the first
sod.
Mr. Baker also stated that
the property would have as
much value for new homes as it
would for a commercial ven-
ture. He asked why residents
should even by at the meeting
when a petition containing the
names of 30 or 35 residents had
been sent to the Planning Com-
mittee, asking that it remain as
it is. He asked why should we
70 years of age be subjected to
some commercial monstrosity
in our residential neigh-
bourhood?
Jack Pounder stated he was
opposite the two lots owned by
Huron Pines Realty, and has
put a lot of money into his new
home. He questioned why they
would consider changing two
lots in a residential zone to
commercial for speculative pur-
poses, and alio asked how the
circulated petition could be
ignored.
George Youmatoff said he
agreed with what had been said
and asked if there was a matter
of principle involved, quite sim-
ply to legalize something that is
already going on? He
questioned the protection of the
environment and stated that he
was strongly opposed to hodge-
podge commercial development
and felt the residents had every
right to oppose it.
He stated if someone wants
to defecate in my living-room
and I don't want him to, I'm
going to tell him to get out.
Walter Erickson and Howard
Scotchmer were both of the
same opinion and asked that
due to the strong opposition, all
the proposed re-zoning changes
be scratched and those
residents who want their
property re-zoned to commer-
cial should ask for re-zoning at
a later date and go through the
proper legal process. They
received a hearty vote of sup-
port from the 50 people atten-
ding the meeting.
This brought Frank Burch to
his feet to state as chairman of
Betty Janke, volunteer
representative for the
Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society, she said
"We have been thrilled to see
this years campaigns go up 30
percent over last year and to
see the recognition and support
beginning to come our way
from many organizations. We
are indeed excited as we look
forward to the coming year.
She thanked everyone for their
efforts on behalf of the Society.
PERSONALS
Cpl. Jack Huffman, Court-
ney, E.C. recently spent a week
with his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman,
Veronica and Crystal.
Mr. find Mrs. Harry Baker
were guests last weekend with
her son, Mr. and Mrs. George
Coleman and family in
Willowdale.
Dennis Florian of Clinton
was with his aunt, Mrs. J.
Hammond for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
and Tara, London, visited for
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LeBedu,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irivin and
baby Robbie were in Stratford
on Sunday as ,the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Del Arsenault.
John Keinert, Pontiac, Mich.
was a weekend guest at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Best wishes to Calvin Scotch-
mer who is presently a patient
in Stratford General Hospital
and to Don Johnston who is
recuperating at his home after
being hospitalized in London.
the Bayfield Ratepayers
Association. He felt that there
was really no need for the
Association when the chips
were down the Villagers ban-
ded together as one.
With the exception of
changing the designation for
the site of the Senior Citizens
Housing to institutional and
the proposed recreational-
commercial lands, the Reeve
said council will wipe off
everything else and go through
the re-zoning process at a later
date.
Needless to comment, the
meeting adjourned on a much
happier note than the one held
previously, and the Reeve was
given a vote of thanks for con-
ceding to the desires of the
residents.
May the sweet ioys
of Christmas fill the hearts
of you and yours, now and evermore.
Iola Bailey Limited
Real Estate
CLINTON
Mason Bailey and Staff
Zoning change halted