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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-14, Page 7SEE ALL NEW I BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , , BAYFIELD ...................................... .. By BELLCHAMBER St. Joseph's CWL heau Dr. Mowett *Clinlow Newt-Betord, Thwrsday, September 14, 1967 PORTER'S HILL FIRSONAL ITEMS e CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAFFENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864/ Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent, Invitational draws 72 men forgolf The third annual Invitational Tournament of the Bayfield and Clinton Golf Club took place on Sunday with 72 players parti cipating. The low gross winner of the day was Dave Heimpel of Strat ford with 72 even par. Other winners were Murray Taylor, Clinton, 78j Keith Parsons, Mit chell, 79; F. Turner, 79; Ralph Klngswell,' Goderich, 80; Pat McMann, Clinton 82; George Telford, Bayfield, 83. The seven low net prizes were awarded to Bill Shuter, Doug Rowcliffe, Seaforth; Art Mountford, Clinton; Mel Hac- j'kett, Port Elgin; Spence Mee- chan, London; Gene Baker, God erich; and H. Ritchie. • ‘ A special prize for the youn gest golfer was presented to Bayne Boyce, Clinton, and Roy Jasper of Stratford, as the old est golfer playing, won the the . prize donated by H. Kennedy. A prize given for the four some coming the farthest dis tance was won ,by the Port Elgin players. A foursome comprising Mur- •ray Taylorf~Harold Black, Pat McMann and pave Hallman, all of Clinton, won the prize for the lowest aggregate score. Library hours On Tuesday‘ September 5, the committee of the Bayfield Pub lic Library met in the library. The new fall schedule has been arranged with Mrs, Eric Earl being engaged as the full time librarian. New library hours will be Monday andSaturday afternoons 2 to 5 p.m., Wednesday even ing, 7 to 9 p,.m, Presjent at toe meeting were Reeve F, E, McFadden, Mrs. F. A. Clift, Mrs, John Mac- Kenzie, Mrs, R. B, Johnston and Mrs. G, N, Rivers. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid accompanied by Mrs. Dutot, returned home weekend from Detroit.* ♦ * Irvine Pease, and Alvin at the ,„T.. .r Mrs. Myrtle Pease, London, were at their village home for the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce have returned home after spend- ing several days at Expo 67 and also visited Upper Can ada Village. * * * K George Lindsay, an engineer ing student at the University of Waterloo, left on Sunday to attend a survey course at Huntsville.* * * Ernie Foulton, Edmonton, and Mrs. Hugh Foulton of Thorn dale, visited the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston last week.* * * Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gemein- hardt returned at the week end from a week’s motor tour of Northern Ontario.♦ . * * MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone 482-3362 Sowerby. Promotion certificates were ns follows; Intermediate to sen- iors, Maureen Miller, and Kevin Cox| Juniors to intermediate, Jody Qox and Jim Riddell; pyi- Jody Cox and Jim Riddell; primary to junior, Mary Ellen Sturdy; kindergarten to prim- ary, Brian Riddell. Attendance seals were pre sented as follows: 13 th year, Julia Cox; 12th year, Lorna Miller and Dennis Harris; 11th year, John Cox; 9 th year, Laurie Cox and Kevin Cox; 8th year, Rodney Cox; 7fhyear, Marie Bettles, Jody Cox, Jane Harris, Jim Riddell, Mary Ellen , Sturdy; Sth year, Bob Cox, 2nd year, Mary Jean Betties, Jeff Cox, Marilyn Cox, Brian Riddell. The primary class with Julia Cox as teacher was awarded the Banner for having the most Sundays with perfect atten dance, PORTERS HILL « Anniver. sary service at Grace United Church on Sunday, September .10 was well attended. Rev, Grant L. Mills, min ister of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, and president pf London Conference of the United Church of Canada con ducted this service. Misses Bonnie and Barbara Snell, Londesboro contributed greatly to the service with their duets, The choir under the dir ection of Mrs. William pox sang an anthem. UCW TO MEET The United Church Women of Grace Church will meet on Wednesday, September 20, in the church basement, PORTER’S HJLL - A com- bined service was held on Sun day, September 3, at Grace. Church when the Sunday School awards were presented by the superintendent, Mrs. Tom ally, the Chinese people were * homo-loving, industrious, and honest. , The People^ Communes, which npw ‘exist under the Communistic regime, consist of several collective farms and villages - a complete reversal of China’s traditional love of home and family. Women are no longer primarily wives and ■ mothers tending the kitchen and raising their family, They are now equal to man and must work as such. Dr, Mowatt wap introduced .by Rev. J. E, Kelly, director of the council and thanked by Mrs. George Carbert. Members were invited to at tend a Day of Recollection at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham on Sunday, September 17 at 2 p.m. ’^Chinese Communism is best described by toe novelist, George Orwell, who is his book “J9Mr* tells pf a totalitarian state, said the Rev, Andrew J, Mowatt, minister of the Wesley- Willis United Church, Clinton, Dr, Mowatt, who was born in Montreal and educated in China by his missionary par ents, was addressing the Septa t ember meeting of St, Joseph’s Council of the Catholic Women’s League in Clinton Monday night. In his talk on China -» The Great Enigma - Dr. Mowatt quoted the author Orwell "In our world there will be no emo tions, except fear, rage, triumph and self-abasement. Everything else we shall des- troy . everything. Already no one dares trust a wife or a child or a friend any longer. But in the future there will be no wives or friends. Child, ren will be taken from their mothers at birth as one takes eggs from a hen. There will be no loyality except loyality to the Party. There will be no love except the love of Big Brother”. The speaker in felling the story of pre-Communist and • Communist China said, "It is certainly a study in contrast.” He described toe country with its 750 million people, which represents one quarter of the world’s population, as lying in a great basin, separated from Sales, $25; Willard Sturgeon,' the rest of ,the world by des. $10; Anonymous, $2. erts and mountains. Tradition. * Mike Scotchmer is attending London Teacher’s College, * * * John SturgeonSr, is presently ? a patient in Clinton Public Hos pital,* * * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scot chmer and infant daughter Jody of Sarnia spent the weekend With the former’s parents Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer, * * * Mrs, June Humphries visited friends in Port Stanley over the weekend,* * * J, R. R. Willock, Douglas, Cathie and Ainslie of Toronto were at their summer cottage for the weekend. * * ♦ Miss Kathleen Reid returned to Windsor on Monday after hav ing been a guest at The Hut for the past ten days. Mrs. Morris Durham, Clinton, also spent a few days last week with her brother Carl and Mrs. Diehl.* * * Miss M. Hodgins returned from Clinton Hospital on Fri day afternoon. Miss Hodgins and * Miss M. Macdonald left for Toronto on Sunday afternoon after having spent the season at Stonehaven.* ■ .* * Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby,Moore, town and her granddaughter, Miss Nancy Barwick, London are visiting the former’s sis ter Mrs. J. E. Hovey.• * * * Gordon Logan and Bud Rob. insoti left last week to attend Fanshawe College, London. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Philip DuBou. lay of Montreal have recently taken up residence in the home they purchased fromA. L. Bris- son. Hensail Kin Donations coming in Bayfield Community Centre Committee canvas raised a total of $155 during the .past week, Donations were received from: Mr, and Mrs. H. Muel ler, $2; H. A. MacDougall, $10; Ross Coutts, $5; Don Coutts, . $5; Rev. R. A. Carson, $5; ‘ Edward C. Hutchinson, $2; E.J. McAuley, $25; Bill Ruffel,' $2’ George Clark, $2; Joe Car- son and Sons, $50; Katherine M. Fox, $10; W. J. MiHs Motor Saicb, ya<J~f rpxxxcxxx $10; Anonymous, $2. MIDDLETON MIDDLETON - The annual festival of the Harvest Thanks, giving will be heldSunday after noon, September 17 at 2:30 p.m. ip St. James Church, Middle ton. Rev. Canon F. H. Pauli of. Bayfield will be the special speaker, The community is invited to attend this lovely, colorful ser vice. The following Sunday, the service of morning prayer will be held at the usual time of 9:30 a.m. BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT For a complete line of Silo Unloaders and Distributors, Barn Cleaners, Conveyors, Feeding Systems, Forage Boxes and Blowers. Also Veterinary Supplies, Zero Milking Systems and Barn Whitewashing. STEVE KEMBER RR 2, Seaforth Phone 482-7109 on Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth (John Segeren Farm) SALES, SERVICE and INSTALLATION "Super-Right" Meats! Canada's Finest Red Brand Steer Beef ROUND STEAK ROAST HOW IS YOUR RIB "M! Boneless PORTERHOUSE ROAST - 3 WAY CUT I ®r*9ena. 20-oi V < 9 to 11 in a Package 3-LB. BAG1-LB, BAG 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG SAVE 4c SAVE 24c SAVE 10c SAVE 30c v none priced higher at a&p HENSALL Chops l|| BUY THIS LARGE SIZE ECONOMY PACK & SAVE PORK LOIN QUARTERS AIAY LIQUID CLEANERFIwFwww With 2 Free J-Cloths attached CAKE MIXES VIGOROUS & WINEY (CUSTOM GROUND) . BOKAR COFFEE FEATURE PRICE! Ontario Grown, White Table Stock, POTATOES No. 1 Grade PIZZAS 89 BAC? 99' ROAST X. 81 West St., Goderich, Ont. THE 68 CARS Auto Show Arena GODERICH THURSDAY - FRIDAY SEPT 21 22 installed Joint Installation of Hensail, Exeter and Clinton Kinsmen and Kinettes was held at Clinton Legion Hall, Tuesday, Septem ber 5. Deputy Governor Doug Cruikshank of Goderich, assist ed by Past Governor Mait Edgar, of Clinton installed the officers. The 1967 - 68 officers in stalled for 'Hensail were: Kin- stalled for Hensall wererKins; '■ men - President, Robert Cald well; Past President, Murray Baker; first vice, Wayne Reid; second vice president, Ron Wareing; secretary, John Baker; registrar, Jim Hyde; treasurer, Ken Chettleburgh; directors, Harold Knight, Ro- bert Reaburn, Alvin Campbell; bulletin editor, John Henderson. Kinettes - President, Mrs. Robert Caldwell; past presi. dent, 'Mrs. James Hyde; vice- president, Mrs. Ron Wareing; secretary, Mrs. John Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Knight; registrar, Mrs. Ken Chettle. burgh; bulletin editor, Mrs. Wm. Fuss. ATTENTION FARMERS WANTED —OATS that will make seed . GARRY, RODNEY and RUSSELL OATS. —BARLEY that will make seed . . HERTA, KEYSTONE and YORK PLEASE BRING A SAMPLE OF THE OATS OR BARLEY WITH YOU. NOW AVAILABLE Seed Wheat Contracts TALBOT or GENESSEE . . * Whichever You Prefer HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR WHITE, BfeANS For Fast Service Snd Quality Qrain . . Contact . > PHONE 262-2527 35,^6,37b RUMP ROAST POINT SIRLOIN ROAST OR MINCED ROUND |L STEAK ,g • • ■ ..» TRIMMED? STEAK OR ROAST PORTERHOUSE WING ™ «<>«’ OR SIRLOIN STEAK That depends upon where you buy it, At A&P, we sell only short-cut, prime We remove the excess Short Ribs a.nd{.seljl them separately at the lower Short Rib price. We never tuck them under and charge the Rib Roast Price, We remove the back-strap for easier carving. We remove the excess wasteful chine bone. Is all this trimming important to you? Well, on an average four-rib roast, we trim up to V/z lbs. of excess fat and bone. At Rib Roast prices, that adds up! Something else you should know. We buy only No. 1 Grade, choice Red Brand Beef. We cut our Rib Roasts only from the first four ribs. We never charge extra for the first two ribs. Next time you buy a Rib Roast, think about these things. And then think, shouldn’t A&P be your store? PORK HOCKS » WIENERS ™ —.-53/ SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, EXCELLENT FOR BAKING EEF HEARTS BURNS PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb MILD & MELLOW (CUSTOM GROUND) 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE FEATURE PRICE! 79. 2” 65. 189 Fresh Fruits arid Vegetables 1-lb tray pack 59/ SAVE & 7c Coupon MiaEIGHT!>T-Ur7t. •••••O'CLOCK SI COFFER SI COFfH W CROCKERBETTY ________ (10 VARIETIES) SAVE 19o NESCAFE FEATURE PRICE! 2—79, 1 6oz ’ar 1 • "F/lll FT WW’ fl IIP BALLETI QI Lt I TISSUE (®?URrECpmc£<!)■ wlBil ■ ■ ■ WWFMI FEATURE PRICE! A&P TEA KOTEX pkgs of 2^ rolls 55< SP (AL BLEND SAVE 4c Regular, super or slenderline SAVE; 13o —75< pkgs of 12 JANE PARKER SAVE 10c 60% WHOLE WHEAT JAsIvPEAiReER 24-oz loaves All Prices in this Ad guaranteed through Saturday, September 16, 1967