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Clinton News-Record, 1967-04-20, Page 8Page 8—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., April 20, 1.967 BEAUTIFUL BREEZY .. . • BAYFIELD By MtQHAMflfR V PERSONAL ITEMS g CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 5^5-2864, Bayfield • , 1 Substrrjptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. .all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent, ... Illi I....I ‘ At thied# cottages during the weekend were, Dr. ’and Mbs/ Wto Tillman and family, Mr. ’and Mis. Hugh Gregory and family, and ''Mr. and Mrs. ’ Joe Beeahie anil family, all of Lon don, Mrs. R. G. Hayta and her motiher, Airs. Charles Rogers, Toronto, spent the past week at their summer home, Mr. and Mrs, JimLawfer and. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Gar red, all of Grosse Pointe,-Michi gan, spent the weekend at the ’Albion Hotel. Mr. and Mrs- Jim Fisher, $t. Agatha, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrews, London, were ^t their cottages for the weekend. " • Omitted - from the Rowan- Hulls wedding report in last week’s issue Wias Mass Cathy Potter of Holmesville .who was the organist ’pnd played tra ditional wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Makins and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins and family spent Sat urday evening in London at the .home of Mr. and Mi's. George Wright and joined 'them in their Bayfield Bowlers End Season With Banquet at Golf Course Bayfield Bowling League, wound up a successful season with a banquet at the Bayfield- Clinton Golf Course on Satur day, April, 15. There were 39 members present, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daer, Clinton, were special guests for the evening. The retiring president, Fred Telford, presented trophies for individual and team achieve ments. Roy Telford, captain, accept ed a trophy on behalf of the winning team; ladies*- 'high av erage award went to Mrs. George Telford; ladies high triple to Mrs. Bill McElwain and the 'ladles’ high: single to Mrs, Joanne Telford. ’George Telford won the men’s high i average trophy. and the men’s high triple and .high Single went to Ron Scotchmer and Yoe Koene. A,d’dor prize and prizes for low average scores, donated by Joe Daer, were, wlon by Dart Weston, D,orpthy Weston and Don Haw respectively. This year,, each, couple received a “'bowling glass”, as a memento of the season. Officials for 1967-68 season were elected: president. Dan Weston; secretary, Helen Beach; treasurer, Linda Talbot. Trinity Guild Entertains Church Ladies BAYFIELD — The Trinity Guild jnemibers entertained ladies of the church at their regular meeting on Tuesday, April 11. The Rector, Rev. E. J. B. 'Harrison, opened the meeting with prayer and scripture read ing. At a brief business session, presided over by Mrs. F. P. Arkeil, a motion was passed to transfer 8300 to Trinity .Church general account. Also, members were informed that the Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts, and Cubs had asked them to cater to „ the 'biennial father and slon banquet to be held shortly. The members and their guests later enjoyed pourt whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. J. Jewett. . . • For the lunch which, followed, the tea table was attractively centred With a floral arrang- ment otf ’mums1, snapdragons, forsythia and hoya, flanked' by yellow tapers in gilt holders. Z wedding .anniversary celebra tion. Mr, dnd Mrs. Alt’Scotchmer were guests of Miss Diane Vogt in Toronto for the weekend. Miss Berthena Cruickshank, Holmesville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs- Jack Ham mond. Numerous area golfing enth usiasts enjoyed their first round of golf at B'ayfield-Oliih'ton Golf Course last weekend. —-------o-----?---- Art Exhibit Features Ceramics, Gems 7 BAYFIELD — Attended by ■almost 200 people ?from the •area,, the (art exhibition by the members of CHSS art classes oig Wednesday evening, April 12, was a pronounced success. Paintings were on view in the spacious .rooms of zthe Albion' Hotel and. were exhibited! by Mrs. H. T. Young, Clinton, Mrs. It. B. Oliver, Pat MarCeil, CFB, Clinton; Mrs. Earl Yungblut, Zurich; Mrs. Phyllis 'Harland, Mrs. Gwen iMdwatt, Mrs. Doris Magee, Mrs. Jean Martin, Mrs. Marian McCann, Mrs. Jean Shields, Kelvin Jervis, Gerry Harris1, Art Mountford 'and Mrs. D. H.XMSles, all of Clinton; Ken Thompson, Londesboro; Mrs. Gwen Stott, Seaforth; and Mrs. E. B. Robinson, Mrs. Mina Tal bot, Mrs. Robert MacVean and Mrs. W. E. Parker, all of Bay- field. A ceramic display by Mrs. Mowatt and hand crafted jewel lery by Stewart Young were also much admired. Members of the art classes showed their appreciation by gifts presented to their instruc tors, Mi’s. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Ross Middleton. The pre sentations were made by Mi's. Mina . Talbot and Art Mount ford, Refreshments were served by Mrs. R.’ L. Maloney and Mrs. Don Hamilton, assisted' the 'hostess. Bayfield Ladies "Dress Up" For Lions Ladies Night Many of the Lions wives and lady guests attend ing Bayfield Lions Club’s annual ladies night in Clinton Legion Hall last Friday evening wore Cen tennial-style costumes. Fourteen of the ladies are pictured here, from the left, Mrs. Charles Scotchmer, Mrs. Bev. McClinchey, Mrs. Jack Scotchmer, Mrs. Allan Hutchings, Mrs. Eric Earl, Mrs. Bill Clarke, Mrs, Harold Bondy, Mrs. Arnold Makins, Mrs. Jack Merner, Mrs. Anson McKinley, Mrs. Bob Snell, Mrs. Ellwood Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Brown Higgins. (NewsrRecord Photo) Bayfield Lions Club Holds Colourful Ladies Night With Centennial Theme Lions With 15 Years Perfect Attendance Bayfield Lions President Lloyd Makins, left, had just congratulatedBayfield Lions President Lloyd Makins, left, had just congratulated the other three Lions on 15 years of perfect attendance; Charles Scotchmer, Jack 'Scotchmer and Leslie Elliott. This took place at the Bayfield Lions annual ’ ladies night in Clinton Legion Hall' last Friday evening. (News-Record Photo) 1 New Lions for Bayfield Club At the ladies night in Clinton Legion Hall, Fri day, Baytf|eld Lions-Welcomed three new member^ intp their club. TheyJiifr left ip righ;t, Jack Merner, Bev McClinchey and Ellwood Mitchell. ' (News-Record Photo) BRITISH ISRAEL — The Bible’s Rational Message — The Attack on the Throne Having succeeded in taking, from us the symbols, and much of the reality, of our British heritage, the subversive forces which brought this about ore now Working to end the Monarchy, and make Canada a republic. To You— Who Do Not Want This to Happen May we suggest that the first step in any effective opposition to it is to KNOW, ahd to help mbke known, the true identity of our ancient Throne, and why the continuance of our relationship to it is a matter of supreme importqnce to ALL Canadians, regardless of their racial origin. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your FREE Copy of Our New Booklet "BEHOLD YOUR KING'* Write to the Secretory: Canadian Brithh-Itrael Association in Ontario P.O. Rei 7<W, Station B, Ottawa, Ontario A . — - - 1 ' <■' ' - - - - -............................: ' ■ - - " • - - - - BAYFIELD — The effort's of the Rollarena- Committee, were amply rewarded oh the1 week end by the response of young and “not-so-young” enjoying a whirl On roller skates. One young enthusiast said, “Its as much fun ajs icp skgtT ing!”" The .committee members, Mrs. ■ Robert Malqney, Mrs. Jtojatert MucVean, Mrs. Keh Brandon, by Mrs. Kay Gemeih- hardt, Mrs, Tom Logan apd Mrs. Robert Snell, are’to be cpn- gratulated for making & neijy activity pps'^blp. --------------0--------------- Summerhill Ladies Make 100 Yr. Quilt The Aprii'l meeting of the Summerhill Ladies dub was held at the home of Mrs. Clay ton Ellis with 21 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Jim Snell opened the meeting. Mrs.- -Clark Ball gave the treasurer’s report wiith $142.52 on 'hand. A donation was made to .the community centre. The ladies- will be in charge of the hospital cart for the month of May. The blocks for the . Centennial quilt were ■brought in and the draw will be madia July 12. ' , Thank-you notes were read from Robt. Johnston and the Gibbings famity. The raffle .was Won by Mrs. Keith, Tyndlall. -The program consisted of read ings by Mrs. Jim Snell and “a short play by Mrs. Keith Tyn dall and. Mrs. Bill Gibbings. ■The May meeting wil be at the home otf Mrs. Mike Sjal- verdp. The - roll call “to be an swered * fey members bringing floweps for exchange. Those in Charge of the pro gram will be Mrs. 'Lloyd Stew art,' Mrs. Fred Vpdden and Mr's. P.etet Westorhout. ’Lunch com mittee is Mrs. Bill Gibbings, Mrs.; Russo]] Good" and ,l$rS'. District Governor Ken Waines, Owen Sound, of Dis trict A-9, 'was guest speaker1 at the 20th anniversary and1 ladies night banquet and social even ing of Bayfield Lions Club in Clihton Legion Hall Friday evening. Master of ceremonies was Lion Harry Baker, assisted by Bayfield Lions President Lloyd Makins. , The anniversary took on a Centennial flavour as over half the Liohs 'wives and guest ladies were dressed in old-time or Centennial dresses. A few of the Lions and men guests wore their •ill-fitting tuxedos or old ■style suits. Governor Waines was intro duced by Lion Grant Stirling, reeve of Goderich Township, and ,thanked by Lion Frank . McFadden, reeve of Bayfield. Mr. Waines said ‘'Lions are' Stanley UCW Unit At Stuart Home The April 12 mieetfing of the Stanley United Church Women Unit was- held at the home of Mrs. Situart. Mrs. L. Wilson and Mrs. B. Scott were co-host- esses. Mrs C. Henderson read tire Scripture and Mrs.- D. Triebner gave the Devotional. Mrs. A. McBeath read the study, '‘Protestant World Mis sion”, and “The Church Mis- stidn of Today”, Roll call re vealed' 17 members present. Roll call for May will be a verse on Mother’s Day. . ■—I.... II. H, I ................................. the world’s greatest doers”. In 1966 ’Lions all over the world worked on a quarter of a million projects valued at over 250 mil lion dollars. There are over 817,000 Lions in the free world. “Lionism is alto friendship and fellowship”, said the gover nor, “through inter-club Visits and mlixed, meetings”. He added that Lions’ serve as good Sam aritans to their fellow man. Referring specifically to the Bayfiel d Lions, Goivernor Waines said “Lionism will not be remembered by Lions Inter national rules or by my speech es,. but by what your club does in its own community of Bay field.” Governor Waines officiated at. a brief ceremony welcoming three new Lions into the Bay- field club. They were' Ellwood Mitchell, Bev McClinchley and Jack Merner. He also assisted President Lloyd Makins in giving out per fect attendance pins. Receiving d^-year perfect at tendance pins were: Charles Scotchmer, Leslie Elliott and Jack Scotchmer; five-year per fect attend'ance pin to William Clarke and 1965-66 perfect at tendance to LeRoy Poth, George Mavor, Russ Kerr, Harvey Cole man, Adam Flowers and Elgin Porter. Libn Ernest Hovey led a si ng- song during dinner and Eric Earl was the very efficient tail twister in his Centennial attire. Mr. Earl also proposed' the toast to the ladies, to which Mrs. Le Roy Poth replied. She reviewed the accomplishments of the Bayfield Lions over the past 20 ■■ ■■■" " 1 111 ...................................... years. Mrs. Poth was complimented by District Governor Waines on her reply. Lion Albert Schilbe won the beard growing contest; Eric Earl was second. Other entries were Reeve McFadden and new Lion Jack Merner. (The beard entries and lady judges are pic tured on the front page of this issue). FARMER'S DELL DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON SATURDAY. APRIL 22 Vic and Olga Whittingham Welcome All Old and New Customers BRUCEFiELD 16-7b * Perc Gibbings. SMORGASBOARD 4 DINNERS SUNDAYS—5 to 7 Friday and Saturday Evenings Only "CHICKEN IN A BASKET'—SI J5 , ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $135 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight We Cater to Dinner Forties and Wedding Receptions Phone 482-3421 for Reservations The Most Complete and Best Controlled Stock of V Tractors, Farm Machines, Parts and Accessories V Combines, Wagons, Grain Boxes, /Swathers V Balers, Elevators, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Conditioners .' V Grain'and Fertilizer Drills and Planters V Row Crop and Vibra Shank Cultivators and Attachments 7 "fr Disc, Chain, Spring Coil and Smoothing Harrows V Ensilage Harvesters, Blowers, Etc. V Trail, Hydraulic and Semi-Mounted'Plows V Manure. Spreaders, Loaders, Etc. V1 Binder gnd' Baler Twin^ iV Bearings, Pulleys, Y-Belts, Tires and’Tubes VHCalcium Chloride, Jackall Jacks, Wheel Barrows V Plastic Pipe and Fittings V Copper Tubing, Weatherhead Fittings V Anti-Freeze, Starting fluid, S.T.P. and Rislone V Hypoid Lubricants, Hy-Tran, Hydraulic Oils V Washing Machine, Milker, Motor* and other Special Oils' arid Grease V. - Fuel, Oil and Hydraulic Filters V Hydraulic Hose, Fittings, Adapters, Etc^ V IfVtbl^iHent Roller, Regular and Tractor Chains V P.T.O. Drives, Windbreakers, Engine Heaters V (Electric Motors, Washers, Dryers V WJiring Supplies, Heat Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. V'Wrenches, Gear Pullers, Socket Sets, Etc. V Regular and High Grade Bolts, Cap Screws, Etc. John Bach — Manager Plen McClure — Assistant Manager Ken Cqlerpan —■ Sales Manager Clar'ence Dale — Service Manager Dennis Ndlan — Assistant Service Mari ' John Malcolm — Secretary-Treasurer “ Jlni Papple -i- Parts Man Phone 527-0120 Seaforth bvER 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE April seems to be a favorite month for many people In spite of a few sudden, mad, final bursts of winter, spring does seem to promise that the warm weather of summer is really on its way. In many communities Daylight Saving Time brings a few extra hours of daylight and most pro^ perty owners are anxious to begin work out- of doors. In fact, during the blustery months of winter, many of us seem to spend a great deal of time dreaming of the shrubs or trees we plan to plant, fences or patios we plan to erect or other home improvements. Before you begin to put these plans into action, could I ask you to give us a call at Bell Canada. We can then telj you if there is any buried cable on your real estate. You see, to protect our tele phone cable from most hazards, we bury much of it under ground. This usually helps us to give uninterrupted ser“ vice to you, as well as keeping/overhead wire to a mini mum. However, all it takes is one hefty thrust of a shovel or a well-sunk fence post to damage a buried cable, if by chance you should pick a spot above that cable. This damage could disrupt regular telephone '.se.rv|ce? lohg_dis- tancej data-sending facilities or even emergency com munications that might be transmitted by telephone wire. We’re happy to check to see if any such cable is locate^ on your property, free of charge. Just give us a pail at 1.1£. We’ll get the information to you as quickly as possible. Oh, yes, if fire regulations permit you to burn brush or grass on your property, please make sure you don’t build the bonfire berieath telephone wires. Flames, too, can quickly put part of the system out of commission. \ • Dong before Alexander Graham Bell — in 1667 in fact — an eccentric Englishman named Robert Hooke de veloped a primitive device whereby lovere qoiijd< exchange tender messages through two tin cups connected by taut string. Hex called his .invenion, appropriately enough, “Cupid’S Telegraph”. Totlay, 300 years later, a phone call ranks as ’ ’the (third most ' popular method of proposing marriage. Mister Hooke had the right idea. As we’ve said before — Bong Distance really i§ the next best thing to being there! = ♦ * f Our language with its many different words frorn the one derivative, can be confusing for young students. A teacher in class occasionally, interrupted the reading of an essay to quiz the pupils on the meaning of certain wordsu One of. the vvor^s V/as “operetta’^ and she wanted to know if everyone recognized the word and knew what it riieant. “Sure,” piped up one lad. "It’s a lady who Works for the , telephone company.’* ,