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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-02, Page 6Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 2, 1967 ■? Pretty “Miss Bayfield, 1967”, complete with flowing locks and bathing suit, strikes a provocative pose at the annual Lions Club Hallowe’en party held ’■ the town hall Tuesday evening. Under the long blonde wig is StuartTurner. (Photo by Bellchamber) PERSONALS Mrs. StanleySmith and daugh­ ters Lea Ann and Lisa, left on October 21 to join her hus. band, Cpl, Smith at Lahr, Ger­ many. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mars­ hall and Tracey, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weston. * * * Prize winners at the Cos. tume dance sponsored by the Community Centre, on Friday were Mrs. Ken Brandon, ’Hobo’ Bob Snell, ’A Baby’; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell as’Micky Mouse’ and ‘A Hippie’. Before the com­ mittee winds up their fund rais. ing activities until next spring, they will sponsor another dance. This will be held at the Legion Hall, Clinton, on December 1. * * . * Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard returned home on Thursday, after spending several days in London. * * * Mrs. Mina Talbot and Mrs. W. E. Parker, spent four days at Expo 67 last week. * * * Dennis Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Logan, Bayfield, graduated from the University of Western Ontario at the Fall Convocation held Friday, Octo­ ber 27. Mr, Logan received his B.A. in English, and is studying accountancy with Clarkson, Gordon and Company, London. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie, Martha, Jane, and J.J. of Lon­ don, spent the weekend at their cottage. * * * * Renouf Johns and Mr. and Mrs, Gwain Johns of Mount Clemens were in the village over the weekend. BEAUTIFUL BREEZY . , . R AYFTFT TbJDP JU JEf 4nf JLf . . . By BELLCHAMBER Cubmaster Mrs. E. W. Erickson resigns PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES f* VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. pH accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. arranging St, John Ambulanci Corps First Aid lectures foi Scouts and Guides. During discussion urisini from the Cubmaster’s reslgna tion, it was noted that Richan Graham is willing to continui to act as Assistant Cubmastei and Guide Penny Howlett a: Cub Instructor. However it wll " be impossible to allow Cubi to register until someone ii found who is willing to accep the responsibilities of Cub> master. This is because Mr. Graham is frequently required to work during the evening and Miss Howlett cannot assume the duties, being under twenty-one years of age. The Group Committee is hop­ ing to hear of someone willing to fill the position but so far are unable to discover anyone. It was agreed that the comJ mittee should meet to recon­ sider the situation at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, November 26, and they particularly aslc parents and others to notify (hem If they are willing to help or know of anyone who would. PERSONALS Mrs. C. Ham and Mrs. Mary E. Swan are visiting with rel­ atives in Hamilton., Bayfield Scout and 9ub Group Committee met on Sunday after­ noon with five members present. The secretary read a letter of resignation from Cubmaster Mrs, E. W, Erickson, who said she felt unable to continue due to the lack of tupe at her disposal. The letter was re­ ceived with regret and a let* ter of appreciation Is to be sent, Secretary* Robert Turner, giving the financial report said, that funds are seriously de» pleted and insufficent to pay the Group share of registration costs. A discussion ensued and the Finance Committee chair* maty L. R. Maloney was asked to approach the Lions Club for financial assistance.. Purchase of a Remembrance Day wreath was authorised. A canyass is planned to en­ courage fathers of cubs and scouts to attend Group Com* mittee meetings since only three of the present committee have sons who are registered cubs and scouts, Scoutmaster Percy Renner reported the commencement of meetings for the 1967-68 sea­ son and agreed to conduct fur­ ther inquiries with a view to 4 Friends honor bride-elect ANYONE PURCHASING A MAJOR her with a corsage of yellow­ baby mums. Steve Telford, left, made a fearsome “Dead Eye Dick*’ as he went in search of plunder with his young uncle, Tommy, in Bayfield Hallowe’en night. The rain held off for the annual event, and both homeowners and their little visitors observed a successful evening of pirating. (Photo by Bellchamber) CHRISTMAS WILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE DRAW TO BE HELD DECEMBER 23rd FOR $100.00 APPLIANCE AT GROVES & SON ELECTRIC BETWEEN NOW AND Lions club Fashions change over the years, but pot on Hallowe'en— goblins, pirates, clowns and little girls dressed in Grand, ma's clothes still come “trick or treating” around the village, finishing with the Lions Club Hallowe’en party at the Town Hall. Judging the costumes were Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Mrs. Vi­ vian Morton and Mrs. B. de Boulay. Playing marching music for the grand parade was Mrs. • J.B. Higgins at the piano. George Mavor, Lions President, and Lions Harry Baker, Dan Weston, Les Elliott, Lloyd Makins, Eric Earl, Joe Mayman were there to act as masters of ceremony and pre­ sented prizes, candies and other treats to the children. BAYFILD NEWS Pink and white W bets of flowers, pink stre? 's and silver bells decor?nv. trinity Parish Hall on P ,, Octo, ber 23, when 75 friends of bride­ elect, Gayle Turner, gathered to honor her with i shower. Escorting Miss T ;rner to the gaily trimmed stag..- was Mrs. J. B. Higgins, .who read a most fitting address and presented Miss Turner was assisted in the opening of the many beauti. ful gifts by Miss Barbara Tur. ner, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ervine, Miss Christine Tonga, vich and Mrs. Donald Johnston. The latter also fashioned the traditional “shower” bonnet YOU CAN WIN slOOoo from the colorful ribbons ad. orning the gifts. In a charming little speech Miss Turner graciously thanked all present for the honor ac­ corded her. In the evening, euchre was played followed by a delicous lunch, served by tlie ladies of the Trinity Guild. Previous showers have been given for the bride-elect by the nursing staff of Avoncrest Hospital, Stratford, and in Lon­ don by relatives of the groom­ elect. Mrs. Robert Turner held an “Open House” at her resi­ dence on Louise Street on Sat. urday afternoon. pm! YOU TOO CAN BE A MRS. A.A. CUNTON10 HURON ST PHONE 482-9414 WINNER IN SUNOCO DOLLARS" Contest HERE ARE HOLLAND'S SUNOCO STATION foTnitO t do inLil STATION—CLINTON Dave Reid, Clinton-$1 C. S. Neilans, Clinton—$1 Gord Cbldwell, Clinton—$1 *. Dobson, Clinton—$5 "SUNNY SOME OF THE RECENT WINNERS AT HOLLAND'S SUNOCO J. A. Craig, Auburn—$1 M. Maguire, Clinton—$1 S. Maguire, Clinton—$1 Oeo. MacDonald, London—$1 0 BITU A R Y‘7, ARMSTRONG MINOR REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES - JAfKEEl BALANCING FARM TIRE AMD VULCANIZING SERVICES 442444? 192 HURON ST. CL’WO# GROVES Sincerely Roger West SPONSORED OPEN OPENTILL NINE EACH NIGHT BUY CANADIAN FOR "CENTENNIAL YEAR" BE SURE TO CHOOSE A CANADIAN GIFT RM SQUIRE GIFTS OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS IN i IURON COUNTY - ui’ie AND A SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE WHO WORKED SO HARD ON MY BEHALF YOUR FINAL DATE FOR OVERSEAS MAILING OF GIFTS IS NOVEMBER 21st "MELINDA", in blue, brown, grey decoration, 53 pcs, Reg, $49.95 Sale $33.50 "GOLD ETCH", gold band in etched pattern, 53 pcs. Reg. $65.95 Sale $43,95 "HIGHLAND BELL", dainty grey pattern, 52 pcs. Reg, $32.95 Sale $2V.^ "CHERI", dainty rose bud pattern in bone china, 53 pcs. Reg. $79.95 Sale $53.39 CUPS AND SAUCERS, bone china, flower de­ signs Reg. $1.50 Sale price 79c McEWANS ■^■■■■■■•■■•'■■■•■■••■•'MRMaRiRRMaMaR-RMMMMaRRMMWRMRMMRMR-RMRM-MMaMMURw-MFT^-MSMri®:.. Funeral sei-' ice for Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, neld from Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, on Saturday, October 28, at two o’clock was largely attended. It was in charge of the Pas­ tor, Rev. D. G. Fry, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Kincaid of Belmont. Interment was in Bay. field Cemetery. Pallbearers were six nep. hews: John and Donald Camp, bell, Stanley Township; Edward Houghton and Hugh Pollock, London; Laurie Scott, Blyth; and Kenneth Pollock, Hensall. Flowerbears were: Dewar Tal­ bot and Russell Heard. Born in Bayfield, August 4, 1883, she was formerly Ruby Mary Whiddon, youngest daugh. ter and last surviving member of the family of John Whiddon and Mary Ross. On December 19, 1912, she was married to Archibald Al. fred- Armstrong and went to make her home on the Bron­ son Line, Stanley Township. A life-long member of the Presbyterian Church, she had been a choir member and took an active part in the Women’s Missionary Society, and Red Cross Society in time of war. In 1963, she returned to the village to care for her sister, Mrs. C, W. Brown, who died December 20, 1965. She continued to reside in her home on Main Street, ori­ ginally a store built by their father, an early Bayfield mer- chant and industrialist. Mrs. Armstrong died in Clin, ton Hospital on Thursday morn­ ing, October 26, 1967, following an illness of three weeks. Her gracious kindly presence will be missed in the village and Knox Church as well as her family circle, Her husband predeceased her March 23, 1959, and her older son, John, June 22, 1965. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Mary) Lea, Char, lottetown, P.E.I, and a son Wil- liam D. Armstrong on the family homestead, Bronson Line; also thirteen grandchildren three great-grandchildren. Whnn you’re ready to name the day . . . see the beautiful i BAINBOW WEBBING LINE INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seaforth CLINTON 482-9525 FIESTA" Dinnerware in modern green flower pattern, 53 pcs. Reg, $37.50 Sale $25.00 "MARRAKESH", set in modern brown tones, 53 pcs. Reg. $39.95 Sale $26.65 "CORDON BLUE", in blue decorated border and solid blue, 53 pcs. Reg. $36.25 Sale $24.50 "DELMONICO", in blue border and wine decora­ tion, 52 pcs. Reg. $39.95 Sale $26.65 BY HURON-BRUCE MY THANKS TO YOU WHO VOTED FOR ME LAST WEEK PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ALL DAY SUNDAY