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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-13, Page 8z F<»g« |k-Clint<>n Newt-Record-—Thur*., April 13, 1967 .;.l. ./■...... ly ISW-CHAMOR BAYFIELD BEAUTIFUL BREEZY • • . 482-6642 /■ It's Spring Clean-up Time Open Every Afternoon ’ Local Representative A. W. STEEP 4 J $ * 19 ,» y bankers, secretaries, an'd university stu- The group orginated < • t ............... ................................- were: weeJcend visitor^ PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBERPhone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscription^ Classified Adys. and pisplay Aciys, all accepted by the Bayfield correspphdent Islington, attended th$ funeral of the late Mrs.' Mabel Cameron Ph T^iddy; Mr, and Mrs. Cani- oron ' and family will occupy Mto^, Ef, J. Cobb’s cottage tliis season, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weston, Pat, Mike and Panny returned home to Utica, Midi., oh Mon­ day, affer visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Weston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McPher­ son, Dowrisview,. spent the weekend .with Mr, and Mrs. J- A.'Cameron; Mr. .and'Mrs, Mc­ Pherson attended the’ funeral of the late Mrs. Mabel Camyron on Friday last. Jack Walmsley, Toronto, was in the village for the weekend. G. N. Rivers returned home on Monday evening after at­ tending the Virny BMge cere­ monies * held in . Ottawa last weekend, . Mr. and M^s, W. C. Heine; Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Lanquet; •Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stertz and baby son Benjamin, of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Elliott for the week­ end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Marner, London, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr, $7$ -Mfrs. ’Ed. Str­ geon on Sunday, Dr. apd Mrs. Wm. Tillman, London, spent Saturday qi jhejir cottage "on Bayf ield Terrace, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Beechie and children,' London,' were at their cottage for the weekend* Mrs. S, Bryant, London, has taken up residence at her home on Louisa Street. ■Mi's. Hugh McLaren and Christine, Port Elgin, are visit­ ing <tlhie former’s sister, Miss Josephine Stirling, Mrs. William Elliott, accom­ panied by her -son John and grandchildren, spent Sunday at her village home. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Grime, Guelph, attended the1 Rowan- Hulls wedding on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Evans Cameron, Lower speeds lengthen' the life of your car’s tires, claims the Canadian Highway Safety Council, and you get bonus mileage from them, As speed rises, tread wear accelerates and you pay the- penalty of higher cost per male. ■ » Janice and Charlie, accom- onto, i panied by Barbara Gilbert, Tor- with Mrs. Myrtle Parker’. Bayfield. Community Centre Fund Raising Underway BAYFIELD — A public meeting calle dz by the Com­ munity Centre Committee for the installation of ice equip­ ment was attended by about 50’ residents of Bayfield and vicin­ ity on Saturday, April 8, 'Merton Merner'1 explained that the meeting had been call­ ed to refute rumours that the project was to toe financed from taxes. He pointed, out that the project is a community effort and will entail building an ex­ tension to the arena to house the machinery' and provide dressing rooms and indoor washroom facilities. Robert MacVean, chairman of the "fact finding committee’’ reported that a deposit of $200 had' been placed on ice making machinery located an Detroit and that a further $2,500 would cover the purchase price only. It is modern equipment com- Bayfield UCW "Dress Up" For Their Spring Meeting Enthusiastic members -pf Lon- dpn Conference Kairpsptesent- tpd a jivejyt modern worship in .the Varna and Goshen United .Qhiqirqbes: on Sunday, .ApTil 9- ‘The service began with a hymn-sing led by Lorene Po-ug? las, accompanied by the organ­ ist, . Mary Henderson:,. w:ith- ad­ ditional supppp’ft 'pf the members q| the' Kairas chpsir. Witji the conventional 'hymns sprig tri. modern tqnes it added an un­ usual atmosphere i$q, two local churches. ‘ ’ * The sermon .was presented by 'spoken voices interjecting current events during the sing- ing of the familiar folk song "How Many Road's’’. The mes­ sage brought to"’light many a- reas of concern in trio comfriri- lii'ty and in the world, Ken Scott, with the use,of his gui­ tar and the singin'g pf the song "How Many Roads” created an impression, revealing the con­ victions of the young people of the church today. The congregation of Varna and Goshen provided billets for the members of the chour. The people were fascinated to learn of their _ varied interests and professions which include: law­ yers, teachers, insurance under­ writers, farmers dents. _ ___ from such places as "Essex, ~ ‘ Woodstock, Benmiller, of plete with condenser and lis be­ ing held for 90 days while fund's are raised. Robert Maloney, chairman of the. finance committee said that the entire project will cost about $15,000. He pointed out that at present Bayfield has little to offer except during the summer, months, but/ with the addition of skating and pc^sibly curling, could quickly become a winter resort also. Fund rajsing lis to begin im­mediately 7 and the fund has been started with a cheque for $50 from Merton Merner. The meeting, voted to publish the names of donors unless they prefer to remain anonymous. Blank cheques were distribut­ ed and a number of people indi­ cated their intention of''giving by a (series of post dated cheques. - A dance and smorgasbord for adults only to be held at Bay- field Pavilion on May 12 Will be the first of many fund rais­ ing activities. Reeve. McFadden spoke brief­ ly and praised Joe Mayman, Merton Merner, Joe Koene and Robert MacVean for the efforts in getting the project under­ way. Joe May man stated that if funds are available, work can be started this, week on the proposed arena additions, using voluntary labour. Mrs. L. R. Maloney, who is organizing fund raising activi­ ties asked that all cheques, post dated or otherwise, be made payable to the Bayfield Com­ munity Centre Committee. She also announced that roller skat­ ing in tire arena will commence next Saturday, April 15. Dave Battye, an active sup­ porter’ of the Bayfield Hockey Club has offered his services and will assist R. Maloney on the Finance Committee. -----------o----------- The money the Canadian Cancer Society collects this April supports cancer research projects from coast to coast. Much has been accomplished in research, education and welfare, but so much more remains to be done. Your support when the canvasser calls is vitally im­ portant. ' * -----------O-------:--- More than 26,000 Canadians will die from cancer this year. Your support of the Canadian Cancer Society Campaign will help solve the riddle of cancer and ease the life of those now afflicted. Another Tree To Mark Centennial Year One pupil from each grade formed a “gang” when over a hundred maple and evergreen trees were planted at Holmesville Public School on Monday as the school’? Centennial project. The above gang are, from the left, Gwen Pick­ ett, Alian Pocock, Joe McDaid, Darwin Porter, Edda Steegstra, Brenda-Schil- be, Dianne Collins and Gary Powell. (News-Record Photo) r"1- " ...........—...... ....... ........... Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Many new tires toeing sold today-have a "wear bar" built into them. The bar shows up when the tread is worn to two thirty-seconds of an inch and indicates it’s time to replace the worn tire. A tread less than two hirty-seconds of -'an inch can put your car into an unexpected skid, said the Can­ adian. Highway Safety Council. -----------o—j_------ Underinflation and overload­ ing are tough ‘on tires. The •Canadian Highway Safety Council says they can cost you money by shortening the tire’s life. They also reduce the safety factor in driving. Orono, London, Brussels, Clinton, Blyth as well as members the local congregations. MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. Nellie Welsh, Don and Ralph have returned, from a delightful two weeks in Floridia. They went from a temperature ■of 9 degrees to 91 degrees and had perfect weather -through­ out. They -reported an abundant crop of fruit this year and the air heavy with the scent of blossoms. Among the interest­ ing places visited were Sit. Augustine, Daytona Beach, the Bush Bavarian Gardens and Silvei’ Springs Jungle cruise,. , The interior of St. James Church, Middleton, is being re­ furnished this Centennial year with a bright coat of palint in a peach shade, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid­ dleton were responsible for the entire program at the April meeting of the Fireside Couples’ Club of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, last Tuesday night. They showed colored slides', ofn Scotland, Ireland and the Women’s Institute tour of the Maritimes. This is the Cen­ tennial year for the Presby­ terian Church in Seaforth, established (in 1867 and they are having special observances. ■ “WBBaT". ■ Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Dur Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from — Russell Manson (Shearer) Zurich Jackson Aluminum Ltd. Seaforth or by writing to Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue East, - Toronto 7, Ontario. 15-6-8-9b Seated, left to right, Miss Josephine Stirling, Mrs. Bev McClinchey, Mrs. Ross Merrill; standing, left to right, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Viola VanEgmond, * Mrs. John Siertsema,1 Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Mrs. Jack Scotchmer, Mrs. A. R. Mor­ ton and Mrs. Toni Penhale. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber) BAYFIELD — The United Church Women of St. row’s Church met last nesday evening for spring meeting in the ment of the church. Quite a number came ar­ rayed in garments of yester­ year, flooplength drejss£s, shawls, bonnets, capes, panta­lettes and night gowns? H After a bountiful pot-luck supper the new le^id^r, A¥rs. Penhale conducted?th$'meet- And- Wed- theiir * base­ mg. Tais was followed •''by a short program; a chapter from the Study Book given by, Mrs. Metcalf, substituting for. Mrs. Poth; a contest 'by Miss D. McKenzie', "Do you know your Prime Ministers?" piano selections by Mrs. Cox; a* brief history 'of the UCW organization by Mrs. Robert Scotehiher'rand several old pongs'’’ fey Mrs.' VanEgmond wit'b' s^uitar accompaniment. z FERTILIZER ORDER NOW Get your requirements of bagged pr bulk fertilizer at Harriston Fertilizers CLINTON PHONE 482-9133 CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY BAYFIELD — Mrs. Robert Snell notice^ a strange 'object on the souths<b€ii^h'm'''mmt of her home on’ Woriday even-, ing. Upon investigating, hW sister, Debbie Pugh found it to be a heliurn-filleh balloon; ■ attached to| 'it Yfere (Vfp plastic j^igs/ a^t^inlhg bi$ttea$ sighed 'by'’ Jean Squri^'^and Joyce Squire. They read as follows: "This is a friendship through the skies, sponsored riy’ 'the English Settlement Metlipciist Church, RR 1 Burl? irigtoh, ’Wisconsin. , The' letters risk the finder( • to rep.ly; unfortunately there, was’ rip date, ’so"’there is’ no Howgver, Mrs. Snell intends to'answer the letters. f P s TTTTT FARM SERVICE GENTRE FOR COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE 17 Rattenbury — CLINTON — Ph. 482-9561 9tfb With our Laundry Service we can do your Bedspreads/ Blankets, Curtains and Linens. MEN'S SHIRTS A SPECIALTY Phone 482-9491 HURON LAUNDRY iSf .HW STREEf — gUNTPH. SNT. FREE pICK-UR ANO MlW F V : ■ MJNDATS-5 to 7 PM Friday anjd Satu^CKiy Evenings Only *tHiq©l IN A BASKET-$125 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE —. $135 .., .f', - ' ,_•' J,;* \ Friday—>SeiTe<l<from 9:30 p.m. ta 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Hotel Clinton Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room We Cater>0 Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions Phone 482-3421 for Reservations