HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-08, Page 8Page 3—Clinton News-Record—-Thursday, June 8f 1967
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ,
’ n a vi?ti?w nJD -B' Jr ft JEf ftf ftft.. '.
PERSONAL ITEMS < CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES > VlkkA^E HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER —Phone Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. qnd-Dhplqy Advs.
all qqcppted by the Bayfield correspondent,
*
V■■■■..... ................. ..I ........... ii mni ... ■■■
Michael Scotchmer has re
turned from Victoria Hospital,
Ixjndon, having undergone min
or surgery. Mrs. All’ Sooteh-
mer spent the weekend in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bar
ber and family, St. Thomas,
spent the weekend at their cot
tage,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Mon
teith, Lambeth, were guests on
Sunday of 'hits sister Mrs. G. N.
Rivers and Mrs, Rivers’.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Toronto, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Elva Metcalf.
Cliff Utter, Reg Francis,
Gordon Westlake and Bill Mc-
Illwain returned on Sunday
from a 10-day trip to Mani-
toulin Island and points north.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Et Parker
had their son and family, Mr.
apd Mrs/ R,. Parker/ Pam,
Jackie and David of Dorches
ter as tiheir weekend guests,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rnwan,
Rambling With Lucy
, (Lucy R, Woods)
Sandi The Cat To Attend
Special Clinic
A plane breaking the sound barrier early Friday
morning startled a good many residents in this vic-*
inity. Carl and Lucy were asked if it had awakened
them. It hadn’t, but Lucy decided that must have.,
been the rifle shot(?) she heard in a crazy dream
of some struggle between humans.
, And speaking of struggles, there is a battie' ‘
between the Orange and the Blue going on in
Hovey’s garden. A pair of Baltimore Orioles are
attacking Blue Jays. The Hoveys think that the .
Jays have a nest of fledglings but they haven’t
tracked it down. They’ve also identified a Blue
Bunting and a Cedar, Waxwing in the garden.
Earlier in the season one day Ernie drew Dorothy’s
attention to a pair of humming birds sitting side by
side on a maple sapling branch. They were perched
with their gleaming, green backs to the window.
It is amazing the number of birds locating in
the village which one rarely saw years ago unless
one took to the fields or woods.
Emerson Heard reports that a pair of Scarlet
Tangers nested in their hedge this year. Usually
regarded as a shy bird, this pair would fly down
into the garden when he was working outside.
Do you know the story: “That Quail Robert”
by Margaret A. Stonger? It is reported, that
“Robert” is taking his little covey of eight for a
• walk in the bush not too far away.
Carl has an idea , that >a pair of Crested Fly
catchers are occupying an apartment at “The Hut”
■ disdained by the-Bluebirds.' He saw a Crested Fly
catcher examining it the first year it was erected,
but .the entrance was too small. So carl enlarged
it but the prospective tenants had gone elsewhere.
Signature Chairs
Famous KROEHLER
PiCNte
6-oz. Tins .
BUS - TRAIN « AIR - (or your own ear)
. . . your choice !
K-W TRAVEL BUREAU LTD.
196 KING STREET EAST, KITCHENER/ ONTARIO
TELEPHONE 576-0770
Subsequently House Sparrows and Wrens took
■turns. "Phis year it was vacant.
Lucy has been listening to the advice of the
department of health, and resident veterinarians,
broadcast over CKNX radio, to take all cats, dogs
and small pets to the anti-rabies clinics now being
held in Huron County. It was emphasized that even
if a pet is only, outside for a few minutes or tied,
the danger of it contracting rabies is just as great.
The clinic is being held in Bayfield on Tues
day afternoon, June 13 from 1:30 to 4:30 o’clock.
Other years it didn’t interest Lucy and her
spouse. But since Sandi the cat has adopted them,
the matter of getting him up to the Town Hall for
his anti-rabies shot poses a problem.—- to Lucy at
least. He trusts Carl and glances amiably at Lucy in
her wheel chair, but when strangers appear on the
scene, he hides.
Sandi had a mishap last week and came home
with a sore hind leg. The skin was broken and
flesh sore, just as if it had been caught in a trap
— maybe one set by some irate householder for the
’coons raiding their garbage tins! After nursing his
sore leg for a couple of days, he is roaming about
hunting mice again. “Mr.” looked out the window
on Saturday night about 11 o’clock and saw him
playing with a live one on the pavement on Bayfield
Terrace.
Sandi is such a playful young cat. One day this
spring, he was jumping at flies when they first be
gan buzzing around, He caught one which happened
to be a honey bee, scratched his mouth with his
paws and flew around the garden at top speed!
Animals as well as humans learn by experience!
Lucy and Carl would certainly miss Sandi if
anything happened to him, so they hope he doesn’t
go off on one of his jaunts bn Tuesday afternoon,
June 13, as an anti-rabies vaccination is a “must”
for both the protection of the cat and themselves.
Mu.
Z"
23tfb
—%t »
li«k
APPLICATION
For A Man To Operate The Hullett
Township Mower at the Wage of
$1.40 Per Hour.
Duties to commence after June 20/ 1967.
Applications to be received by Juhe 17, 1967>
Apply to George Hoggart, Road Suf>eriftt6rtdler»t>
RR 1, Londesboro
23-4b
riiiiiMiaa..mii«iiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiriirr-r t-viMiraiiiii■hiiBiiii'iiiiii^waHaHViaiiiiidiiaii.aiMiii^
I
I
, , . By BELLCHAMBER
'll
l. wlto were en route to Vancouv
er, spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. Rowap's par
ents, Mt and Mrs- Fred Hulls.
Mrs. Elwood Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill dark at
tended' a Hospitality Seminar
held at the Goderich High
School on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Carspn and
family, Mr.' and Mrs. William
Parson, and fanWy, London, and
Rev. R, Carson,'’ Mrs, Carson
and son of Forest, were all at
their lakeshore cottages for the
weekend.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ceciil. Schmajz
and family, Preston, .are spend
ing a few days at their cottage!,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher and
Frank, St. Agatha, Were at
their cottage for the weekend.
Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Murray,
Toronto, spent Friday. ’til Sun
day at their cottage.
Joe Carson, London, accomp
anied by his daughters, Mass
Lula Carson, Mrs. .MacNamara
and Mr, MacNamara, London,
spent the weekend at "Glen-
caim”, Carson summer
home.
if i .ii.iiiii i, j ,
Mr, and Mrs. Warner Payne,
Patricia, Paul and Peter, spent
'lhe weekend in St, Clair, Mitch,.,
as guests of Mr, and Mi's. T.
Schwich,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Guest
and their two children return
ed, to Whitby o-n Sunday after
being at their cottage for sev
eral days,
Mr. and Mrso Carl McAuley
and family, Rexdale; Mr. and
Mrs, J, Hutchinson and family,
Woodstock, and1' Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Pruss and family, Lon
don, spent the weekend at their
cottages. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker.
Torono, were weekend visitors
of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weston.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lar
son and Karen, London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J.'Larson.
Guests at the Albion Hotel
for the weekend were: Mir. .and
Mrs. W. A. RoWat, London;
Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Knepper,
Kitchener and H, S. Stolch and
son Frank, Kitchener; J. B.
Bowler of Punta Gorda, Flor
ida, will spend the summer at
the Albion Hotel.
Mrs, D. M. C. Hislop, Julia
and Laura of Port Huron, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Baker; visiting
Mi- and Mrs. Baker on Satur
day- were Mrs. Albert Long.
Stratford, Douglas Long and
his daughter, Andrea, Ancaster.
Miss Gayle Turner, who- has
recently undergone an appen
dectomy operation, is recuper
ating at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner.
-------------o------------ -
Rev. A. J. Mowatt
Talks About China
At UCW Meeting
Sixteen ladies with Rev.
J. Mowatt as guest, joined
Aged Deed
Siteven Keys, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Keys, RjR 1,
Varna, is seen here with the
deed to hlis’ father’s farm
which was issued in 1846 to
, James Keys. Steven-was par
ticipating in Centennial Day
last Friday at Huron Centen
nial School where 'he is a
pupil. He had taken the aged
deed to school for hits fellow
students to study and ponder.
A.
in
Wo-He-Lo Unit of Wesley-Wil
lis UCW meeting.
Mrs-. Olive Ball, was in char
ge of the program. • Her topic
was "Missions”; other members
of her committee, Miss Ida.
Walkinshaw and Mrs. P. Liver
more read Scripture passages
and Miss Mary MUir led in
prayer.
Rev. Mowatt gave a very
interesting bird’s eye view of
China; showing by map where
he lived with, his parents who
were missionaries there for
over 20 years. He. also illustrat
ed some of the symbols of the
difficult Chinese language, with
its many thousands of symbols
and tones.
A humorour reading, "The
Doormat” was given by Mrs.
Ball.
The Year Long Comfort
fTCTUir 1
ROCKERS - RELAXERS - RECLINERS
Use Our Family Purchase Plan
"Quality You Can; Trust”
BALL & MUTCH LTD.
OuiAt HARDWARE
And FURNITURE
69 Albert Street,— CLINTON — Nrtite 482-9505
--------------- ..u:, ,
1
In Memory of Pioneer Orangemen
This cairn has 'been erected in Clan Gregor
Square to the memory of pioneer members of. the
Orange Order. It was donated by Orangemen of the
six lodges in South Huron and built by Worshipful
Brother Russell Page of Lodge 219 in Greenway.
Oldest lodge in the district is Bayfield Orange Lodge
24. Some of tjie stones in the cairn came from
historic farms of former LOL members.
> ■ 1 -A
Temperature Rising and Nobody Worrying
The temperature bn the huge thermometer in
Clan Gregor Square at Bayfield is steadily rising
but nobody seems to be too worried. In fact, most
of1 Bayfield residents are watching hopefully to see
big red indicator go over the top for that will
indicate success in the arena fund-raising drive.
Here we see Guide Esther Mernill presenting on be
half of the Guides the proceeds from a recent bake
sale — $25 — to arena finance chairman, L. R.
Maloney. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
r
(
WEEKEND SPECIALS
FOR JUNE 8, 9, 10, 1967
ww
FRYING CHICKENS
39c lb.
WESTON’S
APPLE PIES
69c lb.
2 lbs 79c
89c lb.
PRODUCE
No. 1 GOLDEN YELLOW BRIGHT’S FANCY — 48-oz. Tin
TOMATO JUICE ........
HUNT’S FANCY — 28-oz. Halves or Slices
CALIFORNIA PEACHES ...... 2 for 69c
HEN5ALL- ONTARIO
i
v.
BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT
For a complete line of Silo Unloaders
Distributors, Rc»rn Cleaners, Conveyors, Feeding
Systems, Forage Boxes and Blowers.
Also Veterinary Supplies and Zero
.Milking Systems.
Call HURON FARM SERVICE
RR 2, Seaforth Phone 482-7109
on Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth
(John Segeren Farm)
SALES & SERVICE
DON MICHAUD STEVE KEMBER
22-26b
——- 1 .......... mi,., •..........
HMM] I. Hi-Il. I >■■■■.«.......... .111,111 | , ...................................... , ...... ,
s
r
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-721 I
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP —. 482-6642
Huron Progressive Conservative Riding
PUBLIC MEETING
Council ChambersB Clinton
Wednesday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m
For the Purpose of Selecting Delegates for the
National Leadership Convention in September
JOHN pURNIN ‘ ' MRS. -F. G. THOMPSON
President Secretary ■
’ >
Applications for the position of Clerk-Treasurer
of the Township of Hullett will be received by the
Council of the Township of Hullett.
All applications for the position must be clearly
marked on the envelope as to the contents and be
received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., Saturday,
July 1, 1967.
All applications must state the age, marital
status, education, previous employment, residence
and any other related experience that may be con
sidered a qualification for the position.
The salary and the conditions of employment
will be commensurate with the qualifications of the
successful applicant.
All applications are to be sent to Mr. Harry F.
Tebbutt, Clerk-Treasurer.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk-Treasurer,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
23-26b
i
39c
79c
55c
69c
69c
LADY PATRICIA -
HAIR SPRAY
ROYAL — 3-oz. Assorted Flavours
INSTANT PUDDINGS
MCCORMICK’S — 1“lb. pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS
McCORMICK’S — 13/2~oz. Pkg.
GRAHAM WAFERS
SALADA — 100’s
PRIOR-PAK TEA BAGS
SHIRRIFF’S — 12-oz, pkg.
INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
MIRACLE WHIP — 32-oz, Jar
SALAD DRESSING
KRAFT — 16-oz. Jar
CHEEZ WHIZ
63c
45c
59c
69c
VAN CAMP 19-oZ.
BEANS WITH PORK ............. 4 far 89c
. J