HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-15, Page 8By. BELLCHAMBER
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , ,
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PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS > CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs, .
♦ ,pl|i accepted by the Bayfield, correspondent.
WmWWBM ■WLUR W WWlhl
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Andrews
and their grandson, Scott, Lop-
don; Mr, and Mrs, Carl-Bow
man and family, Birmingham,
Mich.;^ Mr, and’ Mrs. Victor
Murratori, St. Catharines and
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Pruss jand
family, London. ’ * .
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ervine,
who recently accepted a secre
tarial position with Reliance;
Reeyes .in Stratford, was home
for the weekend with her par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Ervine.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston,
accompanied Mr* and Mrs.
Harry Bosriell, Goderich, last
weekend on a tour of Colling
wood and area.
ML and Mrs. Keith Brandon,;
Stratford,/were at their sum
mer home for the weekend;
joining them were their sons,
Gary, aged 12 and Brian, 10,
who achieved their Centennial
project on Saturday by cycling
frdrn Stratford to the village,
, Members of the Centennial
'Committee met at the Hunter
residence i on Sunday afternoon
to finalize plans for the July 1
celebrations. Held in , Clan
Gregor Park, the afternoon and
evening, will feature chicken
barbecue; '"A , Happening”, a
.grand promenade, led by Piper
Ken Stewartf of London; com
munity sjnging — and’ to end
the festivities a gigantic fire
works display. - -
Mrs. Mina Corstorphinq,; L°n-’
donr is a guest at the Albion
Hotel this week; weekend reg
istrations included Mr. and Mrs.
v :--------.—71-- t----------------
Mrs, Morris Durham has re-
turned to Clinton after spend
ing the past ‘week with her
brother, Carl and Mrs. Diehl at
"The Hut”. “■■■
" Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wife
lock, Cathie, Douglas and Ain-
$lie, Toronto were at their cot
tage on Hayfield Terrace for
the weekend.
Miss Mabel Hodgins and Miss
Margaret Macdonald returned
to Toronto on Wednesday after
.spending several days at
"Stonehaven’’, •
Mrs. Raymond W, Bristol of
Washington D.C. has taken up
residence for the summer at her
cottage on Charles Street.
Miss. Shirley Brandon, Essex,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Warner Payne and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis,
who Celebrated' their 25th wed
ding anniversary on Sunday,
were guests of honor at a din
ner party held in the Township
hall, Carlow. Members of their
family and friends presented
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis with many
lovely gifts to mark the oc
casion.
Miss Ellen Lindsay, Exeter,
spent Friday until Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mr$. John
Lindsay; ,Jim Butcher of St,
Thomas, joined them for the
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, stephen Scotch-
(mer, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Thompson, Hamilton;
Miss Diane Vogt and Jim Mc
Leod, Toronto, were weekend
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs, Alf-
Scotchmen
Pr. >and Mrs. R*., G. Hunter,
Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss
Sally Beth Hunter? Toronto,'
were. at the Hunter summer
home for the weekend.
Miss Jessie L. Metcalf recent
ly returned from a month's tour
of Greece. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey
and Mrs. Helen Cobb spent last
week at Expo 67.
’ Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott,
Susan and Nancy, Kitchener,
spent the 'weekend with, Mrs.
W. R. Elliott.
“ At their cottage last weekend,
were: jMr. and ' Mrs. Er vine
Heintz and family, Waterloo;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAuley,.
Rexdale;.Mr. arid’Mrs. J. Hub
.chinson and family, Woodstock;
Andrew Noggy, Mr- ririd Mrs, H.
C. Knepper, both of Kitchener
and Mr* apd Mrs. Janies Rob
inson, London.
Mr* and Mrs. Forbes Mac*,
Donald and Mr, and Mrs,
Rye, both of .Pickford, Mich.,
were guests last we.ek of Miss
Josephine Stirling, '
. Mrs, Thomas Bailey, Mrs.
Fred Mote and Mrs. George
Hopson spent last Thursday in
London and went through .the
Confederation-tram. Mrs,’ Hop-
son was quite disturbed at the
lack of Union Jack flags and
also that the Queen’s picture
was not well enough displayed.
Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, Mrs.
Carrie Heard, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey and Mrs. George Hopson
joined Goderich Women’s Insti
tute’on a bus trip to Stoney
Creek on Tuesday where they
visited the home of the founder
of the Women’s Institute. Later
they visited Hamilton where
they toured city hall and the
botanic&l gardens.
UCW Meets at Poth Home
Unit 1 .oF Bayfield UCW met
on Thursday afternoon last at
the home of Mrs. L. Poth, with
a good attendance. Mrs. E. Met
calf opened the meeting with
a reading from Paul’s letters to
the Galations and Mr$. Beck
led in prayer. Mr. Beck spoke
briefly on the subject of "The
Church” and conducted a dis
cussion on the subject, Mrs.
Greer Was in charge of the bus
iness meeting and plans were
made for the barbecue to be
held ori the Square on July 1st.
Who Says Expo
Is Expensive?
First Aid Free
First aid, .treatment at Expo
is free and, include^ the cost of
transportation by ambulance
from the Expo site to hospitals
in the city, where necessary,
z Jt is estimated that one-half
of one percent of all visitors
to Expo will require first aid
services. And 2*2 percent of
these will require’ hospitaliza-
-tion.
There are Jour juridical cen
tres and eight first-aid posts
on the site” tp provide health
services. St. John Ambulance
Association operates the eight
first aid. stations. Each medical
centre is. a self-contained hos
pital with .two wards of five
beds each. These will open at
9 every morning and clpse at
midnight, One Of. the four cen
tres will remain open 24 hours,
In order to deal with the
problem of public health, Expo
. authorities have approved a
"Health Code” which makes
provision for the inspection and
control of foods and eating
places. Programs for the control
of communicable diseases have
also been set UP- In addition,
there have been studies on the;
problem of air and water pol
lution, drinking water, etc.
Mr. and. Mi’s, Gordon West
lake and Mr, and Mrs. Gerrit
Zondag attended the graduation
exercises at the St. Thomas-
Elgin General Hospital last
Wednesday when their daught
ers were among the graduates.
This Fellow Knows How to Pose
Sandy”, owned fey John Watson, RR 3 Bay-
field, actually posed for this picture while getting
feis rabies sfept ht Bayfield town hall on Tuesday.
On the left is Dl M. K. Clugston, Seaforth, of the
Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Depart
ment of Agriculture and on the right, Mr. Watson.
■ ? (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
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CONCRETE SILOS
PICKERS
WANTED
25 PICKERS WANTED
Only those who Will St?y with
the job used apply. z
F. W. Andrews
Clinton — Phppe 482-3462
Great
Ontario
Adventure
Vacations
Thirty years of experience, J can build
a silo to suit your needs i—» 12’, 13’, 14’ up
to 55, feet. • .
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your
order soon — by contacting
>'7*
/
J
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OFFICE HOURS
Commencing June 19, 1967 to September 15, J967
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
DAILY — 10:00 a.ni. - 12:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m,
Friday Extended Hours of Service
4:30 p.m.5:30 p.m.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich —■ Phone 524-9437
22-24b
Daniel "Danny” Richard Mc
Leod, nine-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald'Richard Mc
Leod, Bayfield, drowned last
Thursday evening in the Bay-
field River after tripping at the
end of the pier and falling
into the water.
The boy was net fishing for
minnoWs on a breakwall and
was accompanied by his mother,
his sister, Dawn Emma and his
, Heading For The Beach
This threesome, Joyce Taylor,. Janice Middle
ton and Drew Middleton are heading -for the cool
ing waters of Bayfield beach last weekend.
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO BAYFIELD
CENTRE FUND
BAYFIELD — Recent contri
butions to the Bayfield Com
munity Centre Fund:
Mrs' Merton Merner . .$ 10.00
Mrs. John MacKenzie ., 25.00
Mrs. E. L. Spague ...« 10,00
Lavis Contracting Co. ..
Ltd., Clinton .............100.00
1st Bayfield Guide Co.- . *25.00
Royal, Bank of Canada,
■' plinton ,..........
Special donation .........
Mrs. Robert Blair ....
Miss Jessie L. Metcalf . ,
Eatons of Canada ......
Imperial Bank of Com
merce .............../....,
brother, William John.
The two children „told their
mother Danny had fallen into
the 10-foot deep wafer. ' Mrs.
McLeod immediately summoned
local firemen who dragged the
river for the lad’s body.
Two Bayfield boys, Jimmy
Francis and Carl Humphries,
unsuccessfully searched the
water for the'boy before fire
men arrived. Two other wit
nesses, Robert Marriott and
Harry Delea, both of Stratford,
were believed to have jumped
into the water to assist the
boy but were unable.to locate
him. \
A resuscitator was brought
to the scene by the firemen.
Dr. R. W. Flowers arrived
after being summoned from
Clinton Public Hospital. Dr.
Flowers With Fire .Chief Rus
sell Kerr worked for about half
an hour to revive the boy. -
At about 6:50 p.m. Dr. N. C.
Jackson, Huron County coroner,
pronounced him dead.
The boy-ds survived by his
parents; sisters Dawn and Pen
ny Ann and brother, Johnnie,
all at home; grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnes, Lon-
don. , i
Danny was born on October
14, 1957 in St. Thomas. The
family had lived In Port Stan
ley before coming to Bayfield
eight years ago. Danny was a
member of the Bayfield Cub
S.couts who formed an honor
guard at the funeral on Satur
day, June 10.
Service was conducted at the
Ball Funeral Home, Clinton,
by’ Canon F. H, Pauli, Bay-
field. "Interment was in Bay-
field Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Calvin
Scotchmer, Robert MacVean
Jr., Dqnald Lindsay and Terry
McClinchey. Flowerbearers
were Paul Payne, Lorrie Tay
lor, Patrick Brandon and Jef
fery' Mayman.
Person's attended the funeral
from Port Huron, Detroit, Lon
don, Aylmer and Port Stanley.
ONTARIO
1
M.V. Notre Dame
de l’Espdrance at Moosonee
The Trail to
Arctic Tidewaters
On an Arctic Tidewater Adven-
ture Vacation, to Moosonee
and Moose Factory Island, you’ll
rub shoulders with Indians,
Eskimos, traders and prospectors
from a thousand miles around
Hudson Bay. At Ontario’s last
frontier, you’ll taste the flavour
of a pioneer past and sense the
prospect of a nation’s great future.
On your way from North Bay
to Cochrane—departure point for
the fabled Polar Bear Express
—you can swim, fish and boat in
Ontario’s most beautiful tree-
fringed lakes, visit world-famous
gold mines and gigantic
wood-pulp mills, scratch hope
fully among Cobalt’s abandoned
silver workings. Comfortable .
accommodation and. well-serviced
campsites are always near,
along smooth, easily-travelled
highways.
An. Arctic Tidewater Adventure
Vacation will thrill your
family to their Very bones. Would
you like to have more informa
tion? Just mail the coupon, today.
September 18, 1967 to June 14, 1968
Service given Monday and Friday
with extended service Friday*
Ii
Province of Ontario, I
Department of Tourism & Information, I
Parliament Buildings, Room 450
Toronto 2. ,
Please send me details about an .
Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation,
Name
Address
City Zone Prov,
; Ontario
• Department of Tourism
: & Information
25.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
50.00
100.00
clintonIo cart track
ACROSS FROM CFB CLINTON
i
Brewers Retail
TWO PASSPORTS TO EXPO
TWO NIGHTS IN HOTEL
ALL TIPPING ANO BAGGAGE
TRANSFERS FROM HOTEL TO EXPO AND, BACK
TRAVELWISE, 432-8161
W ADELAIDE ST* LONDON
$69 per adult
COST INCLUDES TRIP BY HIGHWAY CRUISER
*
4
WEEKEND AT EXPO 67
BUS LEAVES GiGO A.M. JULY list \
FROM HOTEL BEDFORD, GODERICH
‘ PICKING UP AT: CLINTON,
BRUCEF1ELD, HENSALL AND EXETER
CLINTON
Scuba Diving at Bayfield
George Whittle, president of CFB Clinton
Scuba Diving Club, and a civilian instructor at the
;base, is shown here going for a practice dive at Bay-
• field harbour on Monday evening, Mr. Whittle is a
resident of Bayfield. , • .*
V (Photo by Audrey Beltchamber)
IMMW—<■ ini———1
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
s
DON COLEMAN, Manager ‘
Open Nightly Except When Raining
BREWERS RETAIL
Summer Hours of Sale
Effective June 19
Will Be Open
Monday thru Saturday
10a.m.to6p.m
24b
Open to 9 p.m. Fridays
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co.^Ltd
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