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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 186—-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., March 30, 1967 I ""IJ I—WM III ! .Ill ,11.1 . . By BELLCHAK48ER RAYIFTirinO /W I r 1JE* Jw Jlr BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , . PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH HEWS • CLUS ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield ’ Subscriptions, Classified Adys. and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. ■p—..... !■! II! UH........Ill ! ............Mill ........Ill I..I II Mr1, and Mrs. Tom Logan Jr. . and daughter Sarah, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, Logan for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warpen Cook, London, are staying at their vil­ lage home on Tuyll Street, this ' week. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf, De­ troit, is in residence at her vil­ lage home, Mr, and Mrs. Evans Capneron of Islington, were guests for the Easter weekend of Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Cameron, at the “Open Gate”. , Miiss Ellen Lindsay, Exeter, George Lindsay?'Waterloo -and Jim Butcher of St, Thomas, spent the long weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Mrs. John Schiller and her daughter, Mount Clemens, Mieh., spent the holiday with Les Elliott. , ‘ Monty Poulter, Ottawa, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers; their guests on Easter Monday were Mrs. Riv­ ers’ sister and her husband, Mr. and ' Mrs. G. S. - Poulter • of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar­ shall and Tracey, London, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston for the weekend. Visiting Mr. • and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer over the weekend ’ were, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scotchmer, Sarnia, and Miss Diane Voght -and' Jim McLeod of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beedhie, Jane, Martha and Jay-Jay, Lon­ don, are spending tffls week at thei-r cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Gregory and children, accompanied by Mrs. Gregory Sr., -London, were at their cottage on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Chapman and' family, London, are at their lakeshore home for the week. Mr. Justice Maurice King, Stratford, spent the weekend at Ms cottage. • > Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and their children, Sandra, Ross," Jeffrey and Cameron, have returned to Stoney Creek after spending Thursday at the Albion Hotel. Mrs. A. F. Furter and Mrs. R, .Ferguson, London, were at their summer homes on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder and children of Chatham, spent Friday and Saturday with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker, Charlie '-and Kim, London, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker, Pam, Jack and David, Dorchester, spent Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. land Mirs. W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J-ames -Dewar, David, Janice and Mary Ellen Martell, Toronto, visited "Mrs. Wm. Metcalf for the long weekend. / Mr. and Mrs. F. McAlister, London, are staying at cottage. Visiting them week Is their daughter, Robert Williams, Lisa Kate, New York, and grandsons Andrew- and ‘ Mark McAlister of Toronto. Mi', and Mrs. Leroy who left for Florida in February, returned to home on Friday last. Visitors with Mr. and Carl E. Diehl at "The over the past week, have been Mrs. Morris Durham, Clinton:- Miss Kay Reid, Windsor, and Canon F. H. Pauli of Brant­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R, Wil- lock, Cathie, Douglas and Aiins- 1/ie, returned to Toronto on Sunday, after spending several days at their cottage on Bay­ field Terrace. Mrs: Mabel Cameron is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk­ ham, London, spent the week­ end with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Miss Barbara -daft, accom­ panied by Miss Elizabeth Slasor, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clift and daugh­ ters, Alison and Sarah, London, spent the Easter weekend with Brigadier and Mrs. F. A. Clift. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvine Pease. London, spent the week­ end at their village home. Miss Shirley Brandon is their this Mrs. and their Mrs. Hut” Wesley-Willis UCW Units Plan Busy Spring Schedules Fidelity Unit In the afternoon of March 14, the Fidelity unit held its meeting in the church parlor with Mrs. G. Rathwell in charge. Mrs. Hearn was pianist for the Easter hymns The roll call response was an Easter thought. Mirs. Rathwdl gave the meditation using the1 theme “Go Tell”. These were the words of the angels and Jesus which for all time link Easter and missionary endeav­ or. Mrs; McKiel who was the delegate from the unit to ,the UCW Presbyterial meeting in Wingham on February 21 brought in a report of a* most interesting day of fellowship and a summary of the year’s activities. Mrs. Cartc-r conducted .the business meeting when the various officers gave their re­ ports. Later, a quilt was tied by the ladies. During the social period, lunch was served by Mrs. Bond. Mis. Hearn and Mrs.' Howes. There were 18 ladies present.* * * Starlight Circle Fifteen members met in the church parlor on ’ Monday, March 13 for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Ken Johnston opened . with a reading and visiting convener Mrs. Ron Nielsen* re­ ported 13 home and hospital calls were made during the month of February. Miss K. McGregor gave a'de­ tailed report on the Presby­ terial meeting and also on the conference in Woodstock. A bake sale Will bo held on Saturday, April 29 from the former Red and Wliite Store, main comer. Mrs. Milford Durst gave a most informative talk on the Cancer Society. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nielsen, Ontario Street.* * * WO-He-Lo Twenty-one members • and three visitors were present for the March meeting of Wo-He- Lo group. Mrs. Stewart, the group leader, chose a poem en­ titled “Faith” to commence the meeting. The Easter theme was car-1 ried throughout the meeting. Roll ,,call \was ‘‘An Easter Thought", Miss Luella Walkinshaw con­ vened the program assisted by Esther Jamieson. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Mulholland. The Last Supper was por­ trayed by readings from Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mc­ Gill, Mrs.' Adams, Mrs. Cante- Ion and Mrs. Reid all seated around a table.' , Special music was provided by Mrs. Ferrol Pennebaker. Mrs. Dumont and Mrs. Cam Addison. Two readings by Mrs. Munch were enjoyed. Mrs, Mulholland conducted a Bible Quiz on Easter thoughts. The group decided to have a bake sale in the near future with further announcements to be made later. Mrs. Reid’s granddaughter, Lynda Hill came from CHSS and gave her public speaking talk on “Cars”.* # ¥ ' Mary, Martha Unit The March meeting of Ron the Mary and Martha Unit was held at the home of Mrs. George Beattie. Miss Billie Ste­ wart opened the meeting with an Easter message. Thirteen members answered the roll call with an Easter verse. Four guests wtere pre­ sent. Miss Billie Stewart, Mrs. Wilfrid Jervis and Mrs. H. Kingswell in charge of’ Devo- tionals took Easter Hymns and passages ^ of Scripture from Mark, Luke and Acts, dosing the devotions with an appro­ priate prayer. Mrs. M. Steepe, president, conducted the business period. Letters from Mrs. Astles and a social worker from Blind Rivei’ were read thanking the unit for the bale sent recently. Mrs. Greta Nediger outlined plans for Visitor’s Day June 8. The unit, is invited to hold1 the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Benson Sutter. Portions of a letter received from Miss ' Mary teacher in Zambia, ca were read by .Stewart. Members were with selections by Jimmie Mid­ dleton on his electric guitar and with several Scottish danc­ es by Miss Joan Miller. Two amusing contests and a social hour closed the meeting. Hostesses were Miss Billie Site­ wart, Mrs. H. Kingswell and Mrs. W. Jervis. Stewart. a South Afri- Mfiss Billie entertained The Bayfield Hockey Club Bingo Friday. April 7 TOWN HALL? BAYFIELD SHARE-THE-WEALTH DOOR PRIZE Proceeds for Bayfield Hockey Club Admission 25c ............................... ................... ..... . ,/ spending the week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne. Mr, and Mrs. Claud Bowman and family, Petersburg, were Weekend visitors With Mr, and Mrs. Don Warner and .family. Family visitors, with Mr. and' Mi's. Eric Earl on Sunday werp, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stevensori, tpeir children, Kaithy, Doug, David and Karen; Mrs, B. A. Quigg, Kimmy and Joey and Ken Iles, all of London. Kim­ my and Joey are staying this week with Mr. and Mrs, Earl, Glen Smith of Brantford, vis­ ited Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Larson and Karen, London, were week­ end visitors with his parents, Mr and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Karen is staying until Saturday with her grandparents. Mrs. Arnold Pye arid Mrs. Chiari es Parker, Ron, Bill and Anna of Naicam, Siask., are vis­ iting their mother, Mrs. Chris Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kniilghts- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harv. Sheppard,.-Toronto, were at the former’s cottage on Louisa Street for the Easter holiday. Jack Smith, Dorchester and Jay Freeman of London, viisited ..the former’s brother, Len Smith and Mrs. Smith on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Laura Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stone, Diane, Car­ men and Debbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sturgeon on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klaudi and Albert of Woodstock, spent Easter with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Mr. and Mrs, Robert duff, London, were guesits of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau from Thurs­ day until Saturday. Paul Moss, London, joined them for the weekend; Mrs. Moss is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Mc­ Laughlin in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Teeple and Sheila of Port Dover, visited the lady’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Utter, from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs.’ Charles Scotch­ mer ■ have recently returned from a three week .vacation Bermuda. in HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Miss Carol Whitely, Toronto, spent the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. Dres. Bieck and Gary, Ottawa, visited with Mrs. Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batkin, over the holiday.^ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis and daughters, April, Donna and Debra, Ottawa, are 'visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les Jervis. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Brown, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gliddon '............... ' ................... 1 Blind Persons Now Own Ham Radio VE3NIB, a new ham radio station went on the. air on February 28 for the first. There ilS continually new stations go- 'ing on the an? but this one is unique, because jt is operated by blind people. It is located ,at Canadian Institute for' the Blind offices at 1929 Bayview Avenue, Toronto. Thp project was organized by the White papers Amateur Radio Association which has 36 members across Ontario —. about 20 in Toronto and 16 outside. The group began about: I960 and has grown steadily ever Since. Each winter a course in Radio Theory and Practice js. given by a sighted technical in­ structor, Jack Foxall. About .six members are taking the current course. They must . learn the Morse code and how to make minor repairs on a transmitter in addition to the theory. They then sit for an oral examination given by an official of the De­ partment of Transport, who controls amateur radio activi- ,ties. Honourary President is Dr. H. A, LoWrey, who has been a “,ham” himself for some 30 years and was instrumental in introducing the hobby to blind persons. Roy Manning, a blind “ham" graduate of the course in 1962, is chairman of the White Carers Association. His wife Myrtle, Who served as an Stations Kippen Farmer John Pepper Dies, Age 86 KIPPEN,— John Pepper, escort through, his course, be­ came interested herself, joined the club of the sighted end also qualified through the Depart­ ment pf Transport and is now ,<a full fledged herself. ' The Radio Society <?f Ontario is so' convinced that tills de-> velopment will open a new World to the bljnd that thpy have started a fund among tpeir own members to provide a first-class station at CNIB arid also to provide equipment for blind persons who qualify as ‘’hams” but cannot afford the equipment themselves. ----------o--;....... Tuckerbells 1967 ■ ■ V. The Tuckerbells met for their first meeting on March 11 at the home of Mrs. Erllin Whit­ more. The selection of officers for the project of “The World of Fpod in Canada" lows; Pregident,' Greta vice-president Rita * secretary, Margaret treasurer, Dianne Nott; reporter, Joyce Falconer. Points of discussion' were working methods then and now, Canada’s food supplies and early Canada. The girls were taught how to make Blueberxy Buckle and succotash. Second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Fal­ coner. The girls discussed “Food Guide for Health" and “Heritage from New France”. Demonstrations on how to make tourtiere (pork pie) and grandperes were done by the leaders with the help "of the girls. VIS T YOUR FARM SERVICE CENTRE FOR COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE 17 Rattenbury —> CLINTON—Ph. 482-9561 9ttb f When You Think of CATTLE MARKETING I • • '• ........ is as fol- Veenstra; Poelman; Knetsch; press Think of 11 YEARS OF CONTINUED GROWTH TO SERVE YOU BETTER TALBOTVILLE STOCK YARDS LID. J i FOR INFORMATION PHONE ST. THOMAS 631-1850 10-13b - klppen,— John Pepper, a highly esteemed resideritiof RR. 2, Kippen, passed away quietly on Saturday, March 25 at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, in his 87th year. He had been a patient there for six weeks. He was bom in Hibbert Township, moved to Kippen when about 12 years of age and farmed for the remainder of his life. Three years ago, Mr. Pepper retired and has been in failing health since. A member of Hensail United Church, he was predeceased by his first wife, the former Flor­ ence Taylor who passed away in 1917.* He later married Flor­ ence Fluker who now resides with one of her sons. Other survivors are three sons and two daughters by the first ..marriage, .Russell, Strat­ ford; Wesley, Niagara 'Falls; Ritchie Blatchford, London; Mirs. Harry (Rosa) Walters, RR 4, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon (Ethel) Stewart, Goderich; three sons and two daughters by the second marriage, Roy, Exeter; Blass, Ailsa Craig; Cecil, Hensail; Mrs. Alex (Han­ nah) Miller, Stratford; Mrs. Russell (Marion) Hooey, Wal- ensteiin; one sister, Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensail; 27 grandchild­ ren and eight great-grandchild­ ren; Rev. Harold Currie conduct; ed the service from Bonth/ron Funeral Home, Hensall, Tues­ day. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stanley Mitchell, Murray Traquair, Sandy Pepper, John Pepper. Stanley Bean and Tom Drover. ............ !!■■■!! I..I Ill............ CENTENNIAL DANCE AT LONDESBORO March 31st Music — Chandeliers Lunch Counter Admission: $1.00 Dress Optional CENTENNIAL PRIZES Sponsor: C.O.F. Constance 12-13p RINK’S MYBMDS re doing a great job in this rea Have you ordered . enough? J FUNK’S HAUGH BROS. Brucefield 527-0927 I 1 DISPOSABLE Vacuum Cleaner a 34 Sizes To Fit All Standard Vacuum Cleaners Reg. 98c Value At SUTTER-PERDUE Eugene McAdam Proprietor ALBERT STREET Phone 482-7023 Home Hardware Stores NOTICE Due to increased costs, we, the undersigned Mechanical Contractors find it necessary to establish a charge out rate of $4.50 per hour, as of April 1st, 1967. Clinton FROM THE START Seaforth CLINTON i .... 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