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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-08-17, Page 1010..Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 17, 1907 4 l BEAUTIFUL BREEZY . , ,.By BELLCHAMBER A "SQUISHY" BAYFIELD • . CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent:' AUDREY BELLCHAMBER—• Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs. J ‘ ' all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. PAINT-IN Request Life Preserver On River Council met in the Town Hall on Monday evening August 14 With the Reeve and all coun­ cillors present. The clerk, Mrs. Maloney, reported that a reply had been received that two samples taken from the gravel pit had been” analysed and found to'"be \suit- able for road base. Councillor Sturgeon asked if “we were going to put in a crusher?” Councillor Oddleifson replied "il we ever have to build roads we will”. Councillor Sturgeon asked if the gravel pit is going to “sit” jndefini- tely and also wanted to know if the village will have per­ manent access to the pit. Councillor E. Oddleifson,re­ porting, said that two more flu. 'drespent f light? fixtures are to be Installed' on Main Street, '•’.and tone on .Chiniguey Street; , ? a request? forr additional light­ ing on Christy Street was de­ ferred for consideration. Coun­ cillor Merner brought to coun­ cil’s attention the danger of a disused well on a vacant lot on Chiniquy. A registered letter is to be sent; .to the.- 'owner requesting 1 ' »• V. ’ v” PERSONALS Bayfield’s first “Paintin” vyas.an unqualified supcess, Be. ' ‘'•i-twpph. ’fprt# and‘\fif£y phijdpen turned out to record. tlieir im- pressions qf the village, ' - ' Oyer 100 feet of cardboard “canvas” was erected by Pro­ fessor H. kalbfleisch, John Cook, and Richard Moore on Main Street, on,Friday morn­ ing, and by 10 afm. the eager youngsters were ready to go, all but one very small boy who gazed pensively around him, but when last seen was furiously attacking his “canvas” with . -blobs of brown’and yellow. Further down the line, an­ other small boy was gleefully showing his hands,saying, “look how painty they is, they squish}” The budding artists'1 impres­ sions of Bayfield ranged from stores, fences, boats, sunsets, giraffes, houses and several in true modernistic style, a,nd althp’ we don’t really have that problem, a motor bike and rider a la hells angels} The kids had a wonderftil time as did the committee ^‘members/ handing out paint and brushes. Many people have since stop­ ped their cars to inspect the works of art containing a life preserver and rope, pending a reply from the Department of Transport. action to be taken immediately. Councillor Sturgeon spoke of complaints received regarding weeds on vacant lotsj the clerk is to contact the weed in. specfpr,' Among other business dis­ cussed was the installation of 1,500 feet of culverts and drain­ age on Tuyll Street « and lay­ ing of Bell tile on Charles Street; also the cutting of the poles, now outside the Town Hall, into six feet lengths and storage of same, The Roads Superintendent was asked to put gravel on the sidewalk from Kerr’s to Makin’s to alleviate the slippery conditions after a rainfall. A request from George Bell­ chamber for the use of the Town Hall next Saturday night to show films in aid of the Community Centre was granted. A letter to Reeve McFadden from L. R. Maloney read as follows: “It is respectfully requested that the corporation of the Vil­ lage of Bayfield write to the Federal Department of Trans­ port with a strong request that life preservers with ropes be immediately provided, main­ tained and be readily accessible along both sides of the Bayfield River from its mouth to a point East to be determined by the Department This re­ quest is made with the under­ standing that this property is under the jurisdiction of the Federal Government. I hope to receive a very early reply of assurance that this action will be completed immediately.” Council state that they will immediately erect two glass fronted padlocked boxes each ARENA NEWS f Additions , to Bayfield Arena to accommodate ice making equipment and an auditorium have been proceeding. As orig. inally announced all labor is voluntary and deficit financing is taboo — it is therefore sur­ prising tha^t the project is wal­ led in at the ground floor level, In fact, a meeting Of the Com* munity Centre Committee was held ing. that tion washrooms, which are already in use. Bob Malohey reported that he had prepared kits to assist canvassers who had volunteered to approach all who had not yet contributed to the project. Of­ ficial receipts have been prin­ ted and will be given to all who have already donated, with­ in the next few days all others will be canvassed forthwith, since the receipts, for which , many have been waiting, are now ready. These receipts are valid for income tax deduction. A team of 12 canvassers will conduct a “blitz” in pairs, and hope to add a considerable sum towards the $15,000 target. The amount so far raised is $4,922.29. The bulk of this has already been spent on-build­ ing materials and the $1,700 deposit on the ice-making equip­ ment. All present agreed that it is essential that the shell of . the upper story, the auditorium and the roof are completed be­ fore winter sets in. Further fund raising act- ivities planned are, a lucky draw for a picnic basket, wdh contents worth $50. The draw is to take place on the Labor Day weekend, and a dance to be held late September or early in October. Budding Michaelangelos daub, dab and con­ centrate to get their impressions down on cardboard at the Bayfield “paint in”. One little. girl was delighted by the way the paint “squished” through her fingers. As can be seen smocks were in, order. The paint-in took place on 1Q0 feet of cardboard erected along \ Main Street last Friday. (Photoby Bellchamber) 1 VISIT YOUR give vent to a fella’s SALES * INSTALLATION • SERVICE there on Saturday even* Merton .Merner reported the most complete por- Of the addition is the two - ■??• *'U ’« ' ♦ / .' .Miss Gayle.Turner,Stratford, and Brian King, London, spent . Several days ; last week with .‘Gayle’s mother, Mrs. Robert Turner.' ’ . . * ,*■ * ; St, Andrews United Church ■' marked the -sixty-fifth anniver- sary of its building on Sunday last at the morning service. ■ - ’ ♦ * * Newcomers at the Jowett cot­ tage area are Mr. and Mrs. •T. C. Clarry and family, Tor­ onto; Dr. and Mrs. J.D, Hughes and family, Marquette, Mich­ igan.* * ♦ Masinori Naito, student at the Faculty of Law, Meije Univer- . sity, Tokyo,* has just finished a summer semester at Oregon University./-dnd is now travel­ ling under^Ohe international S.E.R.V.A.S.T-plan of exchange visitors. Mr. ’ Naito was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth for theweekend. * * * Mrs. W. H. Monteith, Miss Nancy Monteith' of Pleasant Ridge, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monteith and family of Dearborn, Michigan t were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers. Spending the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Rivers were, Miss Carol Houeox and Mounty Poulter of Ottawa; join­ ing them on Sunday were Mrs. Helen Elliott, Fred Elliott and Mrs. Vern Webber of Chatham; Mrs. Webber is spending this' week with the Rivers. ' * * * Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Bond, • Toronto, were guests of Mrs. A. F. Furter of Howard Street last week. ♦ * * Mrs. Carl E. Deihl returned to her home on Saturday, after having been a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital,,/London, for the . past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conklin, David and Peter, of Washing-^ ton, D.C., are occupying,this Metcalf cottage. 'f^}f r * * * Mrs. F. P. Lyttle of Tor- , onto is the guest of Mrs. Helen Cobb.* * * Mr. and Mrs. Evans Came- . ron and family, Islington, are staying at their cottage on Del- . evan Street. . * * >* ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Candela and family 'of Detroit are vac­ ationing with, the, lady’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ;L. Brisson, for the next three weeks. A * ■ * * Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Barron, London, are spending this week at the Pease cottage. * * * ■ . Mr. and Mrs. William Bar­ ber, Sharon and Maureen, St. Thomas, are vacationing at their cottage north of the vil­ lage., * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prim of Detroit, Mrs. Edward Prim and her sister Miss Ruth Wiethe of Bellevue, Kentucky, are spending the month of Aug­ ust'at “Holly Lodge”, the sum­ mer home of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Sprague. * * * ”, ■ • ■ ■ Robert Turner is ;a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don. * ' * * > •' •, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc­ Laughlin and Megan, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Michener and Christine of Toronto, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper, Toronto, and Mrs. John Holt- voigt of Tipp City, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.R.R. Willock.* * * Weekend visitors with Miss Josephine Stirling were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling, their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seaman, Brian and Pamela of Pickford, Michigan, and Mrs. Hugh McLaren Port Elgin. of * * * Miss Mabel Scotchmer Toronto visited friends in village over the weekend. * * * Miss Doreen McKenzie turned on Sunday evening from Camp Ryerson on Lake Erie, where she acted as supervisor for ten days. of the GARDEN HINTS September is one of the best months for lawn weed control by 2, 4-D and related com­ pounds. Fall spraying has an additional safety advantage since most cultivated plants in ...................... the garden and border are less ' lion and plantain. There’s nothing quite like a paint-in to feelings. Young Robert Boyes obviously relishes the idea of painting outside on a fence, and what small boy wouldn’t? He .was one* of many who took advantage of the,-scene last Friday morningJat Bayfield. (Photo by Bellchamber) Y _________________ ___________>A sensitive to sprays than in the . spring. Horticulturists with the On- ..■i tar io. Department of Agriculture and Food recommend using 2, 4-D on mbst annual broad- leafed weeds such as dande- . I For hard-to-kill weeds such as black medick and common chickweed use Silvex andmeco- px-op. Do not use 2, 4-D or Silvex on bent-grass lawns.. Mecoprop is safer for use on this type. FARM SERVICE CENTRE FOR COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT 17 Rattenbury — CLINTON CLINTON CITIZENS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual Flower Show .. Council Chambers, Town Hall, Clinton Friday, Aug. 25,1967 Rules for the Show: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. re- CALL METEOR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS1966SALE All Appliances Have Been Reduced FOR This Store-Wide 30. 31. 32. 35. At i Tickets Available In M ■Mb 33. 34. 41/ 42< CLINTON 524*9434 36. 37. 38. 39. SIAFORTHl 43. 44. 45. ZURICH 26. 27. 28. 29. GINGERICH'S „ . _ .. -Ct, • SALES & SERVICE LTD. ancL hii- (RayaL ^anadiank. "The Sweetest Music This Side ol Heaven”. MEMORIAL ARENA SEAFORTH MONDAY SEPT. 18 Dancing 9 p.m. to 12:30 Refreshments Tickets 5.00 each including tax Reserved Seat 1.00 per couple extra Tickets available in Sea­ forth at Lorone’s Store, Box Furniture and Taylor Shoes or by mail. Payment for mail orders must ac­ company order and be made by money order or Certified cheque. Please include 60 cents for hand­ ling Charge and include Stamped-, • addressed re­ turn envelope! Forward orders to: Seaforth Centennial Ball Committee, P.O. Box 749, Seaforth. Clinton at News-Record COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE VALUE-PACKED SAVINGS WAITING FOR YOU—. CALL 524-6271 GODERICH , NEW MERCURY COMET COUGARFALCON ANGLIA AND CORTINA 263 HURON RD. — GODERICH 1966 MERCURY, V-8, automatic, tudor, hardtop, power brakes, radio. 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio. 1966 RENAULT R1190 Fordor, reclining seats, radio. A real beauty. 482-9782 GEO. CUTLER USED CARS 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 conver­ tible, V 390, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power top, radio; 17,000 original miles. 1966 COMET 202 fordor, V-8, automatic, radio. 1966 GMC Pickup 1966 CHEVROLET pickup. 1963 Ford Tudor, V-8, standard. 1962 Ford V8, standard. 1963 Pontiac 1961 Comet Fourdoor. Like new, 6, Ruto- malic/ raditr. Six, standard? ’ 1962 Mercury 1965 Ford pickup V-8, automatic. One owner.1964 Inter, pickup. 1962 Comet 1963 Inter, pickup 1965 Mercury Fordor, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power back window. 1965 Studebaker Four-door, 6, standar. 1964 Ford Custom . 500, V-8, automatic, radio. 1964 Ford Custom 500, 6, standard, Station wagon, 6, automatic; radio. radio. CLOSE OUT OF 67 1961 GMC pickup MODELS 1—ANGLIA SUiPER1—METEOR, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder, Automatic. 1—MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop. 1—MERCURY Four-door Sedan. 1- MERCURY COMETS 2— >/z-TON PICK-UPS, V-8, stick shift. CLOSEOUT NEW BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES FOUR USED BIKES 1966 SUZUKI 118 cc. 1966 BRIDGESTONE 90 cc. 1966 SUZUKI 79 cc. 1961 SUPER *M’ SPECIAL No exhibitor can show more than one entry in any section. The exact, number ’of spikes or blooms called* for must be shown. . All exhibits must be in place by 11": 00 a.m. Show opens to the public at 3:00 p.m. The show is open to anyone. The name of the'variety or exhibit is requested, if . possible, ■the exhibitor to place the name on a card. 7. v A bud on any entry is classed, as a bloom if it shows color. 8. Candles may be includes in Class 30, and they may be more than 10 inches high. PRIZE LIST FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN 1. FLOWERS — 5 Blooms of (1) Large Zinnias; (2) Small Zinnias; (3) Asters; (4) Pansies;.(5) Snapdragon; (6) Single Plain Petalled Petunia. Prizes: 50c, 35c, 25c. 2.. TABLE BOUQUET under 9 inches high. 'Prizes: 1.25, 1.00, 90c, 70c, 65c, 50c. MAKE AN AJSJMiAL using fruits, vegetables or flowers or any combination of any of these. , PRIZES FOR ADULTS Double Asters—5 blooms ... Cosmos—4 sprays ................ Zinnias, Large—5 blooms ... 1. 2. 3. .............................................. 4. Zinnias, Small—5 blooms .......................... 5. Petunias, Single, Plain Petal—5 stems .. 6. 'Petunias, Single, Frilled Petals—5 stems 7. Pansy—10 blooms ..................................... 8. - Snapdragon'—5 stems ............................... 9. Marigold, African—5 blooms .................. 10. Marigold, French Double—5 blooms ..... 11. Stocks—5 stems .....;................................. 12. Phlox, Perennial—3 stems ........................ Gladioli, Gladioli, Gladioli, Gladioli, Gladioli, Gladioli, Gladioli, ment to count......................................... Hybrid Tea Rose—Peace only .......... Hybrid Tea Rose—Pink ...................... Hybrid Tea Rose—any other variety 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 1. spike—White ......................... 1 spike—Red.............................. 1 spike—Pink •............................ 1 spike—Yellow ....................... 1 spike—'any other color >........ 3 spikes—different varieties ... Basket or Container—arrange' '1st 2nd 3rd >. ..75 $:so s .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 ,75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 , .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 ‘.50 1.00 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.00 .50 .25 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75p 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 .75 .50 .35 .75 .50 .75 .50 .50LOO.75 JLQQ ,75...50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 .75 .50 .35 ,7$.50 .35 20. 21. 22, 23. Floribundas or Grandifloras—3 stems .... 24. Best Arrangement, of Assorted Roses .... 25. Zinnias—Basket or Container—Arrange­ ment to count ............................................. A replica of Canada’s flag in flowers...... Coffee Table Arrangement .................. Lady’s Corsage—no artificial flowers ..... Miniature Arrangement — 3-5” high, in­ cluding container, front view. Florets may be used................................................Dining Boom Table Arrangement -— not over 10” high............................................... Best Arrangement of Assorted Garden Flowers in container ............................... Display of Flowers an Container same colour as flowers ....................................... Mantel Arrangement (One sided) ........... Any Arrangement using A Teapot—to be viewed from all sides ................... ■Arran'gement in small container from' Grandma’s house, such as hatpin holder, hair receiver, cup and saucer, soap jdiish, etc, ................................................... foliage Plant-Potted (Coleus) ....... ..... Tuberous Begonias—3 blooms—any color Mums—5.blooms-^any color ..................... .. Dahlia/Large decorative—1 bloom ...... 4O7_DahjiaTcactuA—-1 "bloom ............... Dahlia, Semi-Catotus—1 bloom ....... Dahlia, Miniature — 4” and under (no ppm-poms) 3 blooms ..................... ....... 3 Dahlias1—different varieties ......... . Best 'Untisuhl Potted Plant............. ........ Any Flower not listed above —, 1 stem Or 1 blboiri ............................... ................. Door Prizes wfff be drawn at 9:15 p.m; Eaton's Silver Bowl f6r most points in show. Simpsons-Sears thermal blanket for Reserve Champion. Prizes for Best Glad Rnd Best Dahlia inL.ahpw- Would you please remind yoUr friends of this show, as we would like a good attendance. Please do not hesitate to enter flowers, a good show can only be made by plenty of entries. The show depends bn vo’w support. . Mbs Luella Jonnstdh r red Glome , MrR. Stewart Middleton .Treasurer Secretary