HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-08-03, Page 9CARNIVAL
POPULAR
WITH CROWD
Crowds fined both sides of
Bayfield’s Malty Street on Fri
day evening to see what was
surely the best and most col-
orful Lions Carnival Parade
ever held in the village^
Led by a car driven by Lions
President, George Mavor, ac
companied by his wife, the gay
mood was‘ set with the skirl
of pipers supplied by the Legion
bands of Clinton and Exeter,
led by Sgt, J, Kennedy of CFB
Clinton.
Floats,/ decorated bikes and
trikes, gaily costumed young
and old pedestrians, Indian s,
epwboys and cowgirls on horse,
back, ponies and rigs delighted
all. Bringing, up the year of
the parade was the celebrated
Bayfield steam engitye with its
ear-splitting whistles.
Arriving at the Agricultural
Park, prizes were awarded to
the winners in each class.
Later in the evening a pipe
band concert was enjoyedbv the
large crowd. Bingo in the
Arena played to "full houses”
and pony rides, the “merry
go round” and various side
shows provided fun for young
and old alike.
We have it on good author
ity that over 900 “hot dogs”
were sold!
Judges of the parading com
petitors were Mrs, H, Wes
ton, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs.
Adam Flowers, Dr. G. L. Mor
gan Smith, Mrs. Eric Earl,
G. N. Rivers, Mrs. E. W. Odd-
lelfson and Mrs. F. P. Arkell.
Winners in the decorated
car’s class were: “Penhale’s
Expo or bust”; “Thenandnow”
the Renner family; “Bayfield
Laundry 1867”; Special prize
“Missed Bayfield”.
Floats: “Happy Birthday to
Canada” the Merner family;
Bayfield Hockey team; “Char,
lie Browns comic strip”, the
Tillman, Gregory, Cantrick and
Cook families.
Adult women and men’s cos
tumes: Warren Cook and grand
daughter, Sara, as “Mother and
child”; Mrs. Paul Moss, Mr.
Fletcher McLaughlin, Jeff Fal-
ler, Cathy Parker and Megan
McLaughlin, as an “Indian Fam
ily”; Mrs. W. C. Parker, as
“Centennial Lady”.
Children’s best costumes:
Judy and Tommy Anderson and
dog dressed as a *bug’ “Psy
chedelic Garden”; Johnny Mc
Leod and his baby coon, “Dan.
iel Boone”; Sally Lightfoot
as an “Elf”; special prizes
to Jennifer and George Hamil-
ton and Johnny and JaniceStead. .
iman.tt<i>; -j'i ■ »
-Wisceiia'tfObus Carts:7RVi;ky
Penhale; Bret' Dovae; David
Laundenbach; special prize,
Stephen Pence..
Decorated Bikes; JauCtHunt-
ley; Crystal Hoffman; Shirley
.........II | | ■ i-w i ■
Childrens
Oiintan NewBhfteoord, Thursday, August 3, t
* rrr-T
Bayfield last
7
The annual Lions Carnival Parade was held in
weekend. Bellchamber was there and recorded the festivities
with these shots. Left to right: This well preserved relic of a
bygone era was put in the show by Fred Mote. Court jester'
Kevin Doerr, 4, is seen centre while the glamourous threesome
on the .extreme right is made up of Veronica Hoffman, Bayfield,
Jane Beechie, London(and Crystal Hoffman, Bayfield.’
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ... By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
ail accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
V — II II ................-I ■ I -....................——
Brandon; special prize, Daryl
and Brad Beattie.
Decorated Trikes; Jeffrey
Howlett; Joanne Mackie; Tom
my Telford.
Pony or horse with rig: Mary
and Kathy McFadden; Brian
Makins; Kelvin
Terry Flowers;
Mrs; Erb.
Horse riders:
wick; Raymond
“Peppy” Payne.
Pony Riders:
Vean; Dale Scotchmer; Kathy
Cook; special prizes, Shirley
McFadden and Lorelei McClin.
chey.
Winners of draw prizes are
as follows: Mrs. Paul Cleave,
... blender; Jim Collins, Clinton,
.j<knife;;.^i.Ev Mathers, f Sarnia,
radio;’ Jack Hammond,'rod and
reel; Mrs. Jack Hammond,
electric drill; Betty Thompson,
ladder;’ Jack Merner, ironing
board; Ed Carson, flashlight;
Mary Ballingall, London, bar.
becue; Bob Turner, clock; J.,
Wilson, Scarboro; portable bar.
becue; E. J. Walden, lawn
chairs; H. Reynolds, Clinton,
electric blanket; John Adams,
Lambeth, hair dryer.
Paint In"
On Friday, August 11 it is,
hoped thtyt all children will
join in creating a running mur
al, on boarfl to be provided,
stretching along the fence brom *
Kerr’s corner to Arnold Ma»
kins. All adults who wish to
help the children, to set their
impressions of Bayfield as re»
cord can do so by attributing,
any left over paint and small
brushes (up to 2 inches in slat)
Mothers win scarcelyrifred
to be reminded that their bud
ding artists should wear Dad’s
old shirt, .j
Conveners lor both art pro-»
jects are Mrs. R. G. Hunter
and Mrs. John Downie. Com-
mlttee members are Mr. .and
Mrs, John Cook, Mrs. Ruth
Williant, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Moore, Mrs, Dave Battye, Mrs.
Don Hamilton and Professor H,
Kalbfleisch.
J
Merner and
Richard and
Nancy Bar.
Scotchmer;
Louise Mao-
SOLICITATION
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. Orton Logan
returned to London on Sunday
evening, after having spent the
past three weeks at their sum
mer home on Howard Street.
Prior to their return Mr. and
Mrs. Logan were hosts to Mr.
and Mrs. Murray McLaughlin,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sillifant, Miss
Marjorie’ Lister, Harry Lister,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Read-
'ings^ahd^GJify, all of London.
# * *
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook,
Janice and Philip, have returned
from spending a week in Mon
treal and Magog. They were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.G.
Smith and Dr. and Mrs/ G. B.
Westman. While in Montreal
they attended Expo ’67.
* * *
Don Lindsay and Phil Turner
left on Monday for Stratford
where they have both accepted
positions with Crane Ltd.
# #
Mrs. John Schiller and daugh-
ter, Lynda, spent the weekend
with Les Elliott, and also vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Lind,
say and family.
-e
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shields of
Cardston, Alberta, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. EmersonHeard
from Monday until Wednesday
evening of last week. Visiting
the Emerson Heards onSatur.
day was their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Kirkham, London, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Latta of Clandeboye. Spend
ing Sunday with them were Mrs.
H. Hammond and Mrs. A. Bil- ,
adeau, both of Stratford.
Spending last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Baker were Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Griffin of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Al.
bert Hodgkinson of Nottingham,
England. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Klaudi and Albert, who had
been vacationing with their par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Baker re.
turned to their home in Wood
stock on Saturday.
* # #
.Mrs, John Downie and child
ren, Christine, Jocelyn and
Alexandra of Kingston are vis-
iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
R. G. Hunter at their summer
home on Ann Street and Vic-
toria Place/
Mrs. Ruby Armstrong has re.
turned home from Clinton hos.
pital, and is spending a few
days with Miss Josephine Stir,
ling.
* $ #
Mr. and Mrs, Buster Leon
ard, Lorri, Patti and Tammy
of Port Huron, visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker on Sunday.
# # #
The Rt. Rev. William A.
Townshend, recently retired
Suffragan Bishop of the Angli-
can Diocese of Huron (Epis
copalian)' will be the preacher
rdt the 11 a.m. service in Tri-
•fifty Church, Bayfield,next Sun.
•dayf AugUsitG; ,and ’.will* hl so
'Hd ’&e celeb'rant'for Holy Com-
'inunion.
-J-
Visitors at the Ken Ferguson
home for the weekend were,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Ferguson, Mrs.
Shirley Masters and Mrs. La
pointe and two children, all of
London.
* , #
BAYFIELD SCOUTS
❖
Important
announcement
for plumbers,
steamfitters and
sheetmetal workers
The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen’s Qualification Act, 1964
requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steamfitting and Sheet
metal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October
1st, 1967.
Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certi
ficates/of Qualification should do so as soon as possible.
Applications should be forwarded to:
‘ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
' INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH
74 Victoria Street
Toronto 1A, Ontario
♦ •
BRIEFS
Kindly communicate your ideas fc>
Mrs. F. H. Pauli is visiting
her sister, Miss
in Brantford.
CONESTOGA COLLEGE of APPLIED
TECHNOLOGY invites the attention and
citizens, students, and organizations in the
Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo.
ARTS and
interest
counties
Your interest in your Conestoga College and your
early response (preferably before August 15) will be
recognized and much appreciated.
Technical Areas
As of January, 1968, the College will be offering post
secondary courses of three, two, and one-year duration at
the technologist, technician and skilled levels in
Extension courses as requested and supported will be
offered. Academic upgrading will be provided for mature
students nineteen years of age or over, who may not have
the Grade 12 or 13 admission requirements.»
An Invitation—
Carrie Dixon
loans up TO $5000
FINANCE CORP.. LTD.
CLINTON7 Rauenbury Street Phono j
When you re ready to
The cooperation is sought particularly of persons
industry, commerce and business, education, agriculture,
technology and technical areas, and in the applied arts,
samples of which might be food supervision, nursery
education, library arts, welfare and health services, com
munity family work, graphic arts, etc.
Applied Arts — Technology
Business and Commerce
In order that the College may best serve the needs
of all in the above counties. Briefs, containing suggestions
as to which post-scondary courses should be offered by
Conestoga College, are warmly invited. The most effective
Briefs will probably outline the course and subject matter
considered important, ptOvide a justifiable estimate of
the present need add the employment possibilities Of 2-7
years hence, contain Suggestions Or otters as to co-operation
from are* organizations or professional associations, and
recommend the level of competence desirable upon
graduation, etc,
Professor James W. Church, President,
Conestoga College of Applied Arts and
Technology^
30 Francis Street South,
Kitchener, Ontario.
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A group of Scouts from Ash.
land, Kentucky, visited the Bay-
field Boy Scout troop last Wed
nesday.
After a picnic supper in the
. Park, the boys were taken to
Bayfield harbor, where, thanks
to the generosity of Ed Siddall,
they enjoyed a boat ride on
Lake Huron. Later in the even
ing, after a short tour of the
village, the boys gathered at
the home of S/M Renner and
enjoyed a program featuring
various skits, musical solos and
a singson, ending with “Taps”
played by the boys of the Ken.
tucky troop.
The Kentucky group, who
were camming at the Pinery
park for the week, were S/M
Bob Cruickshank, A. S. M.’s
Mike Grace, Eugene Rogers,
Dick Hoffman and Gerald .
Shanks; with Scouts KenSalyer,
Steve Haley, David Holey, Cor.
bett Osborne, John Simpson,
Tom Burns, Tom Houlehan,
Chuck Dupree, Bruce Linkbone,
John Monk, Mickey King, Matt
Davis, Philip Holmes, Danny
Mulvaney, David Williams,
Steve Shanks, Chuck Wheeler,
Rick Grace, Mike Powell, David
Wilson> Culrtis Withram, Hal
Kendall, Don Kendall, Phil in
Rogers, Joe Easton, Victor
Kersey,
Jamie Robinson.'
Steve Hoffman and
1
Art Show
Aug. 16-17-18
A Children’s Art Show, spon
sored by the Pioneer Park As.
sociation, will be held In the
Town Hall on August 16> 17 and
18.
It is hoped that this event
Will hold especial appeal to all
children from tots to 15-year-
olds. All forms of art will
, be accepted for display.
The psychedelic creations of
a two-year-old v^eldihg his
first crayon may be a winner.
Plasticine models, clay sculp
tures, etchings, drawings,
paintings, wood-burning ’ art,
finger paintings, paper mache
models and' other artistic ef.
forts will be War inly welcomed.
• Entries will be received at
the Town Hali on August 16
between the hours of 10 a.m,
and 5 p.m. There will be &
gala opening night from 7 to
9 p,m. on Thursday Augsut 17.
On Friday the 18th the ex
hibition will be open from 2
to 5 p.m and 7 to 3 p.m.
LEE'S Clearing SALE
V2PRICE SUMMER SPECIALS
BALANCE OF SUMMER SPRING DRESSES
LADIES'
BATHING SUITS
Still a Terrific Selection in* 2-Piece,
1-Piece and’ 3-Piece Styles’/'
Styled by SEA QUEEN and MAXINE
Regular $8.95 — $5.99
. Regular $10.95 — $6.99
Regular $12.95 — $7.99
Regular $14.95 — $9.99
Regular $16.95 — $10.99
Regular $19.95 —- $12.99'
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Short Sleeve Styles Ini Plains
Patterns and Paisleys
Reg. $2.98 — Reg. $3.98 — Reg. $4.98
$2.39 $2.99 $3.99
MEN'S
UNIFORM PANTS
Green Only Canadian Made
Sanforized — *Full Roomy Cut
■Reg. 4.49 — $3.89 — 2 Pr. $7.75
MATCHING SHIRTS
Regular $3.29 — $2.84
SUMMER PURSES
Plastic Leathers Wickers —- Straws
YOUR CHOICE 1/3 OFF
SPECIAL PURCHASE
“SHIRT TAIL”
BLOUSES
Plains and Patterns
Reg. To $5.95 — $2.79
2 For $5.50
ALL SLIMS
JAMAICAS
SKIRTS
Still A Good Choice
Linens, Cottons and Arnels in popular
Culotte, regular and suspender styles.
Regular $2.98 —$2.39
Regular $3.95 — $2.99
Regular $4.95 — $3.59
Regular $5.95 — $3.99
Regular $6.95 — $4.99
BOYS'
* " PLAY PANTS
Sta-Press and ToUgh and Tidy Materials
Boxer Bath Styles — Sizes 8 to 14
Regular $2.98 — $2.59
Regular $3.99 — $2.99
Regular $4.95 — $359
CLINTON
ONTARIO
NEXT TO NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE