HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-28, Page 9By BELLCHAMBER
Newt-Record, Thur*d»y, September 28, 1967 9
One million trained
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLVB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER —- Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent,
a
Mr. and Mrs, Panaid John,
ston and Ricky spent the week,
end in Toronto.* * *
Mr, an<l Mrs, Cordon P,
Scotchmer and Payle spent the
weekend in Windsor; on Satur
day they attended the wedding
of Mrs. Scotchmer’s sister,
Miss Eileen O’Neil. „
* * *
Miss Pella Lou Ferguson has
returned to her studies at the
Miller Memorial Bible School
at Pembrun,Saskatchewan.
* * *
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Heard were Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Crisp of Swift
Current, Saskatchewan. Mrs,
Crisp is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eagleson of
PERSONAL
I Mrs, Morris Purhatn, Clinton,
fend Miss Connie purham of
Niagara Falls spent several.
Ways last week with Mr. and
Birs, Carl E, Piehl; also a fcuest from Friday until Tues,
pay of this week was Miss
Evelyn Harmer of Toronto.I * * *
I Miss Mabel Hodgins and Miss
IM. Macdonald, Toronto, were
kt “Stonehaven” from Friday
luntil Monday.I * * *
I Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Bahm of
Fenton, Michigan were week,
end guests at “The Maples’/
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Higgins.I
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Morris, Saskatchewan and Bay-
field. •< '
1 * * * ,,/r
Weekending at thejr qptt^gos
were Pr. and Mrs, “Bill” -Till*
mann and family; Mr. anAMrs,
Joe -Beechie and family; - Mr,-
and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and fam
ily,all of London.
* * *
Mrs, Leon Duggan, Stratford,
accompanied by her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Murratori, St. Cathar
ines, spent the weekend at her
cottage.* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Ponald Lance
of Troy, Michigan have pur.
chased the Lome Sparks pro*
perty on Main Street, > ,* * *
Pon Bell, Clinton, and two
assistants supervised and as
sisted with the shingling of the
Bayfield Arena auditorium ropf
on Saturday, helped by a num.
ber of local volunteers. It may
seem a gigantic task, but the
job was completed in one day.■ * * *
Mrs. Norma Wallis returned
home on Saturday. She had been
the guest of her son and fam.,
ily, RCMP Constable G, M,
Wallis, Mrs, Wallis, Tracy and
Freddie, in Rosemont, Mani
toba. Mrs. Wallis motor edhome
through the Northern States with
Mr. and Mrs. Pon Turner, of
Hamilton, who had been visit
ing their daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen Turner, who is studying
for her Masters degree at the
University of Manitoba, Winni
peg.
-____._____—>
color Abraham journeying
a new and better country and
reminds us of the faith and
courage Of this United Empire
Loyalist family who settled in
our land many years ago.
The Right Rev, W, A. Town,
shend, P.P.,LI.P. conducted the
Service of Pedication and
preached a powerful sermon.
Assisting in the service were
the Rev. Canon F. H. Paul)
and the Rev, P. C. Podd, Rec
tor of the parish,
After the service the ladies
of the congregation entertained
the family and friends, num
bering about fifty, to high tea in
the Parish Hall, thus bringing
to a close a
afternoon,
Festive
bazaar
BAYFIELD
to
most memorable
Successful tea
and bake sale
Work Footwear
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complete range of
WORKBOOTS
RATEDO*v GREAT
BAYFIELP - The regular
meeting of the local Association
to Guides and Brownies was
held on Tuesday, September 19
at the home of Mrs. J. A,
Cameron, with nine members
present
The meeting opened with the
Guide Prayer, followed by the
secretary’s and treasurer’s re
ports given by Mrs. Arnold
Makins and Mrs. Frank McFad.
den.
Puring the business session
arrangements were made re.
garding the purchase of across
for the November 11 service;
Mrs. Bob Talbot suggested that
Guide, Brownie, Cub and Scout
meetings be held on the same
for discussion at the next meet
ing.
The members agreed to hold
a Christmas Bazaar on Decem
ber 9. Final arrangements to
be made at the November meet,
ing. It was also suggested that
the Guides and Brownies have
their own booths at the Bazaar.
A letter of appreciation from
the former Guide Captain, Mrs.
P...Warner,was read.
The meeting closed with the
Mizaph Benediction, after which
refreshments were servea Dy
the hostess. .
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Rubber Boots — Over Rubbers
Overshoes and Lace Tops
AIKEN’S
BAYFIELP Twelve mem»
bers answered the roll call on
Thursday afternoon’when the
members of the Anglican
Church Women met at the home
of Mrs. Carl E. Deihl.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the theme hymn. The
meeting was chaired by the pre.
sident, Mrs. J. B. Higgins. The
Rev, E. J. B. Harrison was
in charge of the devotional
; period. The treasurer’s.report ---------;....given^ by^Mrs;" '"G. N. stiver’s; at the home' of Mis. lA.-; M.lkihs.
gave^" SreaXffdwn of the're- - • - •
ceipts for the successful tea
and bake sale, held on July 6
at “Eblana” the home of Pr.
and Mrs, G. L. Morgan Smith.
In correspondence, a letter
was read concerning the semi
annual meeting of the ACW
diocese of Huron, to be held
in St. George’s Church, God.
erich,on October 4. Mrs. F. M.
Pauli and Mrs. J. B.. Higgins
were appointed to take regis
trations at 9 a.m. at the meet
ing, and Mrs. Rivers and Mrs.
R. J. Larson were asked to
help serve tea in the afternoon.
Hosting this meeting are the
Bruce, Huron and Grey dean,
eries. In other business, it
was agreed to order 100 Church
calendars to be sold by the
members.
Tea was served by the hos
tess, Mrs. R. J.. Larson, assis
ted by Mrs. W„ R. Elliott.
The next meeting will be held 1
Sandra Erickson
guest of honor
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SPECIAL
Freele family
memorial window
BAYFIELP - An event of in-
terest to many in this com-
munity took place in St. John’s
Church, Thamesford on Sunday
September 24, at 3 p;m.
A beautiful memorial window
was dedicated to the memory of
members of the Freele family,
United Empire Loyalists. The
window was the gift of the late
Professor Lloyd Hodgins of
Trinity College, Toronto, and
his sisters, Miss Mabel Hod
gins and Mrs, Porothy Hodgins
MacNiel, whose mother was one
of the Freele family so honored.
The window depicts in vivid
BAYFIELP - Miss Sandra
Erickson was the guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower,
sponsored by the ladies of the
Trinity Church Guild Friday
evening.
Held in Trinity Parish Hall,
which was gay with pink and
white streamers, silver bells,
and baskets of flowers carry,
ing out the pink and white theme,
the event was attended by thirty-
five guests.
The bride-to-be was escorted
to her chair by Mrs* W. E.
Parker who pinned a corsage
of red roses and white gladioli
buds on her.
Assisting Sandra in the open,
ing of the many beautiful and
useful gifts were Mrs. R. Bird
Jr. and the Misses Marion,
Francis and Rhea Sturgeon, the
latter also' fashioned a modish
headpiece for Sandra from.the
many beautiful ribbons decora
ting the gifts.
Miss Erickson graciously
thanked everyone for the honor
accorded her.
Later in the evening Euchre
was played with prizes going to
Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mrs. John
Sturgeon Sr. and Mrs, James
A. Cameron.
A delicious lunch which fol
lowed was served by the ladies
of the Trinity Guild.
Since its “Save a Life” pro
grain was introduced, St, John
Ambulance has trained more
than one million Canadians, with
free two-hour classes in the
techniques of mouth-to-mouth
and other methods of artificial
respiration,
More than 1,000 lives are
lost by drowning in Canada
annually. The object of the an.*
nual St. John Ambulance “Save
a Life” program is to train
as many people as possible in
artificial respiration methods
so that* if a water accident docs
occur, there will be someone
on hand who knows how to
revive the victim.
St. John Ambulance voluru
teers manning all First Aid
Posts at Expo.J67 are trained
and equipped-to, handle every,
thing from blistered feet or nose
bleed to a heart attach or em.
i ergency childbirth.
____________
MERCHANT'S MEETING::-
Town Hall
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-9 P.M,
’K;
General Discussion Re Fall Promotions Xmas
Parade, etc, •— Be Sure to Attend.
Clinton Retail Merchants'
Committee,
R N. IRWIN, Chairman.
CLINTON DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BOARD
AND ITS ,
Advisory Vocational Committee
OFFERS ADULT
NIGHT CLASSES
and Thursday, commencing 7:30 p.m., October 17
19, in the following subjects providing sufficient
received in each course and instructors are available.
Each Tuesday
and October
enrollment is
Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected et 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, October 17 and Thursday, October 19.
Fees shall be $5.00 for Business and Recreation courses, $10.00 for
each academic course, and $15.00- for Technical courses. Materials
will be provided for Business/Technical subjects. An additional $1.00
will be charged each person for insurance coverage while on Board
premises, in accordance with Board policy.
Business - Recreational — 7:30 - 9:30
TUESDAY
Typewriting
Sewing ■ Basic
Oil Painting
THURSDAY
Bookkeeping
Sewing - advanced
Millinery
Technical — 7:30 - 9:30
Welding Auto Servicing
Drafting - Basic Drafting - advanced
\ Academic — 7:30 - 10:30
Phytics 11
English 12
English 13
Mathematics 11
History 13
»Yi» i
Other courses may be made available should there be sufficient
demand,
In order that the Board may have an indication of interest In the
subjects being offered, please register now using the coupon:
■■■ ano emo® ohk ummn omrto
|T°:
PORTER'S HILL
MR8. DONALD HARRI9
Phono 482-3382
Benediction. The October meet,
ing will be at the home of Mrs,
A, Jangejan,
PORTERS HILL-The United
Church Women of Grace Church
met on Wednesday last in the
church basement. The meeting
opened with a hymn and th®
scripture lesson read by Mrs..
Tom Sowerby.
The study book chapter on the
life of Hagar was read by Mrs.
Sowerby.
The president/Mrs. Elgin Co\:
presided over the business
meeting. Secretary’s report
was given by Mrs, William
Townshend and the financial re.
port by Mrs, Sowerby.
Several items of business
were discussed and the various
committees reported. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
-NOTICE -
Tuckersmith
Municipal Dump
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoont,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
end on Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
Jamas I. Mclntaeb
Clark. IStfb
itn i ii>n. 11 ..................... i iJ
KU
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
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Phone 482-9491
Hol
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
- OUR SPECIALTY
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
MEN'S SHIRTS
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
TWO ONLY
15 Cl
ONE ONLY
11FT. 184.
■■■Pair -— —18 Cl
TW6 only
1. 1FT. 194.
20 CU.FT 209.
ONE ONLY
25 ClJ.FT 227
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CROP REPORT
Recent showers have been
helpful for the uniform germin.
ation of winter wheat and fall
plowing is now somewhat easier
in most parts of Huron County,
Frost damage Is apparent on
corn and beans in some areas.
The white bean harvest was
held up temporarily during the
wet weather but quality of beans
pulled before the rains should
not be particularly affected.
“i PRESCRIBE EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES ■
IN EDUCATION.”
//
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