HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-29, Page 8x
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Page B-—--Clinfron News-Record—-Thurs., June 29, 1967
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ,i
Cluff
*■> 4-
Detroit,
J
convener and
Village again
; , By BELLCHAMBER
' n A V VS1 W W? W TW' o A. X Jr MU* LD
PERSONAL ITEMS ■ £ CHURCH NEWS • CLVP ACTIVITIES f) VILLAGE
Correspondent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER Hn- Phone 565-2864,
■ v Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
HAPPENINGS
Bayfield '1
AU
One of these
Fox Harvesters
is’’just right”
for your farm
Mi’S, B. R. Menerey who hud
beep a patient in Clinton Public
1 Hospital, returned to! her home
on Louisa Street last Thurs
day.' Her niece Miss Marie Fl-
liott is staying with her. ’
Mr. and Mrs. G^ N. Rivers
attended the wedding. of their,
granddaughter, Miss Marilyn
Rivers to Jack Palmer, th Lon
don, on Saturday. >
Mr. and Mrs. Bmerson Heard
spent last week in London
visiting their .daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert ■Kirkham.
J. B. Carson, London, spent
the weekend at his summer,
home, "Glencairn", His daugh
ter, ’Mrs. Don Hayman and
children, and Miss Judy Carson,
London, joined pirn on 'Satur
day. ,
Mrs. J. Laudenbach and
children, Montreal, are stay
ing''. with Mrs. Bauer at her
lakeshore cottage.
Mrs, George Camtrick and,
family, Birmingham, Mich., are
staying at their cottage for the
summer,
, Mr. and Mrs. Martin An
drews and their grandson,
Scott, 'London, spent the week
end at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W- Carson and
family and Mr. and Mrs, E,
Carson and family, all of Lon
don, were at their cottages for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A; Morton,
Kisby, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs.
M, Lieber, Mitchell, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Parker. Their guests
on Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Reid of Lucknow.
Mrs. G. Heiderpan and Mrs.
Isabel Heideman, Toronto, were
at their cottage over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Murray
, and Jim Murray returned to
Toronto on Sunday after hav-
' 1-7 . ** t
Helen Cobb visited
ing spent the past week at the
former’s cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Rivers
attended the school reunion of
S.S No. 5 Dowriie Township on
Sunday,
Mrs,
friends in Scarboro for the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs.,. Fletcher Mc
Laughlin and Megan Ann, who
■have recently returned to Tor
onto from New York, /were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LeBeau. Joining
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
London. •.
Mr. and’Mrs. Robert
London, spent the weekend at
their cottage,
John Elliott, Kitchener, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs, W. R. Eliott. ‘‘ '
them
Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Heintz
and their two children, Water
loo, spent Friday until Sun
day at their cottage,
Gerald - Clift and daughter,
London, were guests last week
of his parents, Brigadier and
Mrs, F. A. Clift.
On Wednesday evening, June
11, Orton Logan was host to
the members of Investment Club
Sixty-Si^, There were 14 mem
bers present and following the
regular business meeting, Mrs,
Logan served lunch.
The Pioneer Park Association
is again /having their annual Rummage’ Sale, details in the
"Coming Events", Mrsi. J. R. R.
Wiilock - is the
will be in the
this Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Higgins^
• ?
Hear Report of Conference 1
Business Grads
Get Diplomas
At
Red roses and peonies formed
the decoration for the gradua
tion banquet of the' Goderich
Business College, which was
held at The Little Inn, Bayfield,
on Saturday evening.
Beautiful corsages were pre
sented to the teachers/ by Fred
Tjmdall on behalf of the stu-’
dents.
Entertainers for the evening
were Martha and Eearl Hey
wood.
Business Educators’ Associa
tion Diplomas were presented
by the Principal, Mrs. F. M,
Weaver, to the following stu
dents: Deborah Amoroso, Susan
Barlow, Nellie Bilstra, Leslie
Broadfoot, Barbara Buchanan,
Syke de Jong, Mary Ervine,
Shirley Gallant, Cheryl Johns
ton, Patricia Lippert, Barbara
Linklater, Rhetha Maurer, Con
nie Opfer, Judith Reid, Joanne
Stryker, Marilyn Tebbutt, Fred
Tyndall. Diplomas completed for
the month of June will be mail
ed to the students.
Certificates covering one or
more subjects for which diploma
standing has been granted by
the Association were issued to
the following students: Jack
Wildgen, Bonnie McGee, Elean
or Ayotte, Lucy Brudnicki.
Typewriting Medal Awards
were presented with the compli
ments of the Business Educa
tors’ Association of Canada.
Awards, for 60-69 words per
minute were won by Susan
Barlow, Fred Tyndall, ,and Shir
ley Gallant, Awards for 50-59
words per minute were won by
Rhetha Maurer, Rose Marie
Vecsi, Bonnie McGee, Marie
Cox, Elaine Kennedy, Mary Er
vine, Judith Reid, Nellie Bilstra,
Cheryl Johnson, Constance Op
fer, Marilyn Tebbutt, Syke de
Jong, Patricia Lippert, Deborah
Amoroso, Joanne S.tryker.
Gifts were presented to those
who assisted at the school dur
ing the past year in apprecia
tion of their excellent work and
Syke de Jong and Fred Tyndall
expressed "thanks”
teachers.
BAYFIELD — The Anglican
Church Women held the after
noon meeting in the Parish Hall
on June 22, with St. James’
Church, Middleton branch as
guests. Twenty-five ladies were
in attendance.
The rector, < Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison , opened the meeting
with prayer. .
Mrs. .J. B. Higgins, president,
chaired the meeting and read
the selected poem from the
"Living Message". Mrs. L. B.
Smith read the Scripture.
Following the reports given'
by Mrs. F. A. Clift and Mrs.
G. N. Rivers, Mrs. Higgins'in-,
troduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. F. H. Pauli who told of
the 80th annual meeting of the
Huron Diocesan' Board of the
W.A. which took a new form
this year.
She said the service,of Holy
Communion was held on Tues
day evening with the Rt. Rev.
G. N. Luxton, B.A., D.D.,
L.L.D., being -the celebrant.
This change was for the bene
fit of members of evening bran
ches who find it difficult'to at
tend the morning service.
She reported the day’s activi
ties had included a Life Mem
bers’ Conference in the cathe
dral in the morning'; an address
from Mrs. K. E. Taylor, presi
dent; news of(the Centennial
project to furnish a room in
St. Monica Hou'se, Waterloo;
the presentation of the Consti
tution and the by-laws read by
Mrs. Dorsett Battersby; the
change of name to the Angli
can Church Women; and an
evening reception in the Great
Hall with Mrs. Carman Queen,
wife of the new Bishop of St.
Clair as the hqstess.
Mrs. Pauli reported that 600
delegates had been present at
the affair which Wednesday
consisted entirely of business
matters, Consideration was giv
en to nominating a representa
tive from each Archdeaconry to
the Diocesan Board.
Mrs. Pauli was thanked by
Mrs. R, J. Larson for a most
interesting and informative
talk.
Mrs. E, Earl led in the Pray
er Partner's Prayer. The meet
ing closed with prayer offered
by the rector.
During the social hour which
followed, Mrs, Don Middleton
expressed thanks on behalf of
the guests attending the meeting. , ’ „■ '
Mrs. Q. L, Morgan Smith
was the convener for the after
noon.
BAYFIELD — A Centennial
Service of Worship will beheld
Sunday evening, July 2, 'at 8
o’clock in Clan Gregor Park.
Ministers officiating will be,
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bourdeau,
Church of the English ' Mar
tyrs; 'Donald Beck,' St. Andrew’s United Church; Rev. D.
O. Fry, Knox Presbyterian
Church, arid Rev. E. J. B. Har
rison, Trinity Anglican Church.
An address will be given by
the Rev. Ure Stewart, Sea
forth, who has been an ordain
ed minister, for 60 years.
y/sifed their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Bahm in Fenton,
Mich, over the weekend.
Mrs. William Speed and her
son William of Dearborn, Mich,
and Joseph Speed of Florida,
called on Mrs, R, H. F. Gaird-
ner last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bauer, Kitchener,
is staying at her lakeshore
home. “ '
(Mr, and Mm, Joe Brandon,
Straitford, spent the weekend in
the village.
Vacationing in the Jowett
cottage area are; Mrs, J, ’Isola
and three children, Detroit,
Mioh.; Dr. * and Mrs. Manlby
Thompson and family, Chicago;
Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mu and
Mrs." Terry Allen, Toronto; Mrs.
J. MacKenzie and daughter of
Windsor; Mrs. R. Fromer, Dav-
-id and Martha of Kitchener;
Mrs. William Gmeiner and son,
Birmingham, Mich,; and Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Pye and family of
. Ruscomib.
Mrs. Leroy Poth attended the
reunion of former students and
teachers of the New Dundee
Continuation School held on
Saturday, June 24.
■ Wiener Roast
The Happy Doubles Club of
Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton, met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Merrill on June
21.
After roller skating, wieners
were barbecued by Jack and
Ross Merrill. John Lavis led a
sing-song and Ross Merrill led
in devotions. There were 34 in
attendance.
London Unit Meets
Mrs. Orton Logan, Howard
Street, was the hostess on
Monday, June 19 to the ladies
of Group 3 of Metropolitan
United Church, London,, at her
summer home. Twenty ladies
were in attendance and follow
ing a luncheon at The Little
Inn the afternoon was spent in
hearing & talk by one of the
•members on her trip to Expo
67, and playing games.
Unusual Medal
A most unusual silver medal
was shown to me on Monday.
It is dated 1908 and inscribed:
"Bayfield Agricultural Society,
Special prize for heavy draught
or general purpose team."
The winner’s name on the
medal is James Fair, Clinton.
The medal is now owned by
Philip Gemeinhardt, and when
displayed, to the members of-
the Agricultural Society at their
meeting on Monday evening,
aroused great interest.
Self-Propelled SP-F
Floats over wet fields on big
up-front drive wheels.
Cufs heavy corn 70 tons per
hour with no sweat.
Great for opening fields.
Sit high/ out pf dust, handy
to all controls.
A
V
Bayfield's Beautiful Bass Fishing Hole t
This is the way Bayfield natives and summer residents started the bass
fishing season last weekend. Isn’t it a restful setting?
'• ' .s ' '(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Contributions
Still Coming
To Resort Arena
Further contributions to /the
Bayfield Community Centre
Fund have ibeen received. .
Mrs. Ruithann Knights ....I
Bayfield Hardware ......
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton ...............
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid
Bayfield Lions Club ....
Mr. and’ Mirs. Lloyd
Makins.....................
Melsons’ Brewery ........
H. H. Ormond ............ .
.....................
r*
.$ 10.00
. 98.00
25.00
100.00
120.00
J50.00
100.00
50.00
AnnuatReid Picnic
At Winthrop Home
.The 10th annual Reid picnic
was held at the home of Fran
cis and Carol Hunt of Winthrop
on June 26. Forty-one members
of the family attended from
various centres.
Mrs, Gordon Hill and Mrs.
George Cantelon carried out a
sports program. The silver dol
lar for the baby of the year
went to Sandra Hunt.
Winners of the centennial
dress parade were Linda Carter
and her mother Ruth of Wood-
stock. Mrs. Ruth Mulholland
read the obithary from an April
edition of the 1899 Clinton
News-Record of Robert Reid.
Robert Reid died in his 99th
year and was the originator of
this clan in Canada.
CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years of experience, I can build
a silo to suit your needs — 12’, 13’, 14’ up
to 55 feet.
A few vacancies yet to fill, place your
order soon — by. contacting
ARNOLD HUGILL
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich — Phone 524-9437
26-7-8b
Hevi-Duty Custom-7
• Rugged pull-type,
• Favorite with big beef;
dairy, custom operators.
For round-the-clock use in
tough crop’s^ rough land.
Nine lengths of cut.
101 Victoria St.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
f
Alcan Aluminum
Siding
Hunter Douglas
Siding
Kool-Vent Awnings
Windows & Doors
Low-Priced Super-6
Lot of machine for money.
Has features, safety devices
of higher-priced machines.
Cuts 60 tons of corn an
hour without stuttering. n
Quick-change corn, mower
and pick-up units to fit all
three models.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER
Phone 482-721 I
SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. V/. STEEP — 482-6642
&
Book your accommodations
for Expo 67 now.I
With overtwo rponths’‘expe
rience in finding accom
modations for Expo 67 visitors,
LOGEXPO is a proven success.
You are assured of a place to
stay in Montreal.
LOGEXPO has listings of
ovhr 79,000 rooms, in hotels,,
motels, tourist homes, efficien
cy apartments/special trailer
motels and private homes.
If at peak periods, such as
holiday weekends, certain
kinds of accommodations are
not available, LOG EXPO can
offer you alternatives which we
are sure you will find satis-
factory. All you have to do to
make Preservation is fill out
the coupon below, and mail it
to LOG EXPO. You will receive
a reply within a few days,
followed by a Confirmation of
reservation direct from the
managemeht of the hotel,
' etc. or the homeowner. Or
you may phone EXP0VOX at
(514) 397-83'97 for full inform-
ation about availability of any
of the accommodations listed
below. - ,,
Make your reservations as.
early as possible—the sooner
you write or call, the wider ‘
your choice.
Private Homes. Over 30,000
hospitable Montrealers are
WelcdmingVsitbrs into their *
homes. The locations have’
been picked to make it easy
for you to get to and from the
Expo 67 site, RATES: from '
$8 to $14 a day for two people,
i $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to
$22 for four.
Efficiency Apartments.
Accommodations, Mostly in t
centra! Montreal, for 10,000
people, With kitchen facilities
and maid service. PATES: $18
to $25 a day for two persons,
. plus $3 a day for each addition*
al pefsdh. \
Hotels^ There are still vacan
cies In downtown hotels
during some periods, also in
*■ l
resort hotels within easy reach
of Expo 67. RATES: from $12
to $30 a day (double occu
pancy). , I
Motels. Available in many < 1
periods. RATES: $12 to $30 ■
(double occupancy). f
■ Tourist Homes. Available
in many periods. RATES: $10
to $18 (double occupahdy).
Motels (Trailer type). 1200
units offer another attractive
alternative,'are ideal for fami
lies; kitchen facilities, and maid
service,included. RATES: from
$25 a day for two persons,
$30 a day for four, or $49 a day
for eight Children under 12,
free. t
Trailer Bites. There are ample
trailer sites within easy driving
distance of Expo 67, all with
3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50
to $5 a day.
Camp Sites, 20,000 sites, In
120 separatelocations, iri'the
area around Momreai. RATES:
$2.50to $3.50 aday.
* 7All accoriimoddtiOhs government-ihspected rind approved. >
r TO 166EXPO, Expts 67, Montreal, P.Q„ Cariadtf. . Phdrie (514) 397-8397. j
J Ple&S6rtiserveacfcdfnmo'cfatf0n!sasfdlI6wsi , j
| Address...-... ........ ■...... ,........... ..............................,........................„ Apt.......................... |
I Cjty_—...........'...I Zone.* ...^.~-.->.PrOVlnCO. I
j Arrival Datg-......., Doparturo Data—_-—_____Narnb6r of nights____Price range.—.to^__ 1
I Tlulnber of adults (ovGM2)_^_^_,Nuhiborofehlldron(tinder1^)_^_*-.MednsoftrinsportatJon—|
I Type of accommodations reqtifratfi (preference inid, i\Jvo or thfeb)
J PRIVATE HOMfe APARTMENT (cfficfoncy) Q
I Hotel □ motel CT Tourist’hom&O motel J( J
TRAIUR Siren CAMP SITS □
F.-T-'aSSf]UucStIvyKuiirW'-'jxVa riirUi'f,. WU'ilJi .iiirJ.nW.ilL ‘
1
Free Estimates
20 Year Guarantee
3 Prs. $1.00Seamless IVJesh
4-oz. Container
AND SONS
RR 3 CLINTON
Phone 482-9997
SB
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Prices Effective June 29 and 30, 1967
LOIN PORK CHOPS
Beef or Port LIVER
SCHNEIDER'S SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
SCHNEIDER'S
RING BOLOGNA
I
4-1
FROZEN FOOD
suppers brand
(2-lln Poly Bass)
69c lb
29c lb.
39c
$1.59
CLUB HOUSE
BLACK PEPPER
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED HAMS
PREMIUM
SOCKEYE SALMON »• 57c Tin
ALOHA
PINEAPPLE JUICE “ 3 for $1.00
HOSTESS
POTATO
SCHNEIDER’S
/m irrrr (
12-oz. Twin-Pack
Regularly 69c .....59c
8-ox. pk8.3 for $1,00
3 for $1.00
"" 4 Pks. $1.00For Hot bogs
Or Hamburgers
KLEENEX 3 Boxes 89c
PRODUCE SPECIAL
No. 1 CALIFORNIA
NEW POTATOES
i
77W I............J/ I
Tha UnTveraHandfnternattonhl Exhibition cf 1967, i
--w..La. MohWeSI, Canada/APRIL 28** OCTOBER 2ff, 1967 I
2 bags $1.00
8 t
Wil! be open until further
notice art Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m. t
and rtrt Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.rti.
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
James I* McIntosh
II