Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1974-04-18, Page 11The force of the twister that went through the area Past Sunday is evident on the Ted boyle farm. in Hibbert Township, where the barn was completely demolished by the force of the , winds, and the wood and steel scattered for up to half a mile, (News-Record photo) s—A—v—E NOW ON YOUR THE MATADOR Model C26P434 The warm and calm styling of this cabinet design is charac- teristic of Philips draftsmanship. The Matador subtly blends the Classic Spanish and Mediterranean schools. The cabinet is constructed with choice hardwood veneers, complemented by a finely distressed Spanish Mediterranean finish. The Philips Autocolor Button guarantees one button fine tuning control for five settings, Cabinet dimensions: 33" w. x 28". h. x 23" d, (Including back cover,)THE HORIZON Olt Model C26P433 The Horizon is characteristic of Philipt craftsmanship, creating an elegant traditional style cabinet with simple lines, set on a down-to-the-floor pedestal bine, The construction is of solid hardwood, with cholte hardwood veneers finished in warm natural walnut. Perfectly tuned reception is guaranteed by the Philips Autocoior Button, five control settings in one operation. Cabinet dimentiont: 33" w. x28" h. x 23" It (Including beck cover.) REGULARLY SPRING PRICED CLEARANCE $69900 ,749.0 PRICED BUY NOW AND ENJOY THE HOCKEY PLAY-OFFS IN COLOR - PLUS ALL YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER PROGRAMS Merrill T Service RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS 215 'Vi ria Sto CLINTON, ONT: Inunuk. Sakrete cement Mixes Get acquainted week starts today! Holiday Rent-A-Car opens new vehicle rental service at 414 Huron Road A welt-known local businessman, Paul Schutz, today announced the opening of his Holiday Rent- A-Car Service at 414 Huron Road in Goderich. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in renting a car or truck, now or in the future, to visit this newest station of the rapidly-expanding Holiday Rent-A-Car System. The Holiday rental fleet includes a wide range Of makes and models of cars, vans and light trucks, available for rental by the hour, day, Week- end, week or for longer periods. Holiday Rent-A-Car rates are among the lowest WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON TO MONDAY 9 A.M. DAISY F)RisiLIANT DUSTER $300" INCLUDES 300 FREE MILES OF DitiVING HOLIDAY RENT-A-.CAR 414 11110011 ROAD 5 2 8 3 1 1 PAUL SCHUTZ, MANAGER. in the industry and the company follows a' six month replacement policy for cars, regardless of • mileage. For rental customers unable to visit the station, Holiday offers a local customer pick up and return service, always available, except at peak hours. Even if you have no immediate need for a rental vehicle, Paul Schutz hopes you Will drop in, look over his fleet of cars, vans and trucks and lust get acquainted. Fedthring Chrysler Products Major Credit Cards Accepted -diarstisotAht CoMPANY hoilida Ret-Ca? SysternY lf-A Ladles Guild The Trinity Church Ladies Guild met in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, April 9 with .15 members present. Mrs, Ruby Fitzsimons presided and opened the meeting with a devotional reading followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison by the members. The secretary, Mrs. Greta Scotch- ener read her report which was approved. Many letters and cards of thanks were received and also a lovely letter from their adopted child, Nazira Sundae All correspondence Was moved for filing. Mrs. Lorna Merrier, treasurer; gave her report which was adopted and moved that all outstanding bills be paid. Mrs. Bessie Hulls, flower and card secretary reported on all flowers, cards and Easter cards sent to the sick, shut-ins and older members of the Church. The president thanked all who had helped on the quilts they had Worked on for Mrs. Lorna Merner. Plans were completed for the Spring Euchre and Bridge party to be held Friday evening April 26 in the Parish Hall (notice to ap- pear in corning-events next week). The 125th Anniversary Autographed Quilt is to be made and drawn for later in the summer. Another 125th Anniversary project will be, a cold plate supper Friday evening August 16 from .5 to 7 p.m. Posters and notices will appear closer to the date. The May meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday FORAGE SEEDS SEED GRAIN and. PEAS We are heavily stocked with locally grown Canada No. 1 Red Clover and Timothy Seed of the highest quality we have had for many years. A full line of forage seeds is available. For your protein needs try a field of peas or 'add peas to ,Yetlr-seqd.• grain The Seed Plant Londesboro - phone 482-7475 or 5234399 15,16b evening, May 11 with Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons as hostess, Mrs. Maude Weston served a lovely lunch at the close of the Meeting, Baptism Mark Weston Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald John- ston, the fifth generation to be Baptised at the Easter Service in Trinity Anglican Church was baptised Sunday morning April 14, Godparents were Mrs. Elaine Dinel and Chuck Pruss both of London. Mrs. Johnston has been Organist of Trinity Church for 14 years, Following the service at their home Mr. and Mrs. Johnston served tea. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. George Youmatoff; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weston; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sauve, Johnnie and Jamie; Mrs. Myrtle Parker; Mr. and Mrs. D. Dinel and Tracy; Mr.. and. Mrs. K. Pruss and Chuck; Mr. Glen Pruss and Mr. and Mrs. L. Krupa. • United Church Notes Several activities have been held by St. Andrews United Church. On Thursday evening a bus load of 42 went to the Ice Capades in London. The trip was arranged by the 3M's of St. Andrews. They were visited on the bus before returning home by Miss Mary McFadden, a member of the troupe and a Bayfield girl, who thanked everyone for attending, Good Friday evening, a Com- munion Service was held in the Church and an Easter Sunrise Service was held in the back yard of the Manse, overlooking the Bayfield River, followed by breakfast at the Church. Don and Marilyn Haw, presidents of the 3M group were in charge. Easter Sunday Service was held at 11 a.m. and David An- drew Dunn, son of Ted and. Jean Dunn was Christened at this Service. Tuesday evening, a social evening, pictures of Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia were shown by Ross and Mildred Merrill. 35th Wedding Mr. and Mrs, FrechWestore.ofee Bayfield celebrated their 35th Wedding Anniversary on April 5 at a dinner given in their honour by their daughters and sons-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. (Elaine) Dinel, London; Mr, and Mrs. D. (Jacqueline) John- ston and Mr. and Mrs. M. (Kathy) Sauve, Bayfield, celebrated at the "Garage Dining Lounge" in London and followed at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. D. Dinel where gifts were presented to the couple to mark the happy occasion. Attending were Mrs. Myrtle Parker, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. K. Pruss and Chuck; Mr, and Mrs. L. Krupa and Mr. Glen PruSs all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Weston (the former Maude Parker) were married in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield on April '8, 1939. They have three daughters and are proud gran- dparents of six grandchildren. 4-H Club The fifth meeting of Bayfield Beauticians 4H Club was held at the home of Mrs. L. Healy on April 10. We discussed one aid which will improve storage in our bedrooms. Mrs. Ann Chapman was our guest. She talked about how to make a lovely complexion and demonstrated some of her products on Patti Greer and Kathy Merner. We also discussed our exhibit for Achievement Day to be held in May. Our next meeting was held on April 17 at Mrs. Healy's home.- by Patti Greer. Personals Gordon and Brian Merrill, Richmond Hill; Esther Merrill, Barrie; Wayne Cantelon, RR 3, Seaforth; Celine and Denise Landry, and Martin Prescott, Mississauga, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and Christine, Toronto, were with her mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight for Easter weekend. Visiting Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Knight were her grandson Bill Latimer ,and Miss Ruth Fuhrmann also from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and Jack in Oil City from Thursday to Sun- day. Mr. and MrJe,13,913ePlelffJtOb and 'Fara, London were'Eitaer weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scotch- mer, Molly and .Jody, St. Catharines, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer and Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John and Mary Beth , Lambeth and Miss Karen Larson, Lon- don were at the Pounder home in the Village for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker spent the Easter weekend with their sons and families, the W.C. Parker's of London and the Robert Parker's in Dor- chester, Sunday, their family held a birthday dinner for Mr. Parker at the Nordon Restaurant in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher and Matthew, Plattsville, visited for Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Mr. Bud Sturgeon was a, guest of Mr. Gilbert Latimer in Toronto for Easter weekend. Mrs. John Sturgeon was in Port Stanley on Monday and visited with her sister, Mrs.' Ivan Foote and sister-in-law, Mrs. Victoria Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie, Orangeville were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon and Andrew during the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs. E,W. Erickson Spent from Thursday 'till Sun- day in Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scot- chmer, Robert, Lori .and Carolyn, Chatham were with his mother, .Mrs. L.W. Scotch- mer for the Easter holiday weekend. Mr. Alfred Morris was in Toronto visiting friends and relatives for several days. Mr, Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich. and Bayfield was at his Village residence for Easter weekend. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were Mr. Gawain R.G. 'Johns of Mount Clernene.Miclee 'and Mi.: Victor Curran Toronto. Mr. Renouf W.A.. .Johns, Mount Clemens, Mich, was at his Village home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tessin, Kriss and Kim of Rosedale Park, Mich. spent the Easter weekend at their cottage. They were, visited by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Valasin and Anthony Christopher also of Rosedale Park, Mich. The Valasin family were camping at Rain- bow Valley Camp Site, and are avid campers, camping out all through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullyot and baby John of London were also guests of the Tessin Family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor entertained their family, at their home for Easter dinner on Sunday. Family members in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Exeter and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Seaforth. Visiting with John and Kathleen Siertsema and family Were John's parents, and brother, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Siertsema, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Siertsema and Harry, Ottawa, on April 7. They attended the .Baptism of Duane Elgin Siertsema. Rick Penhale spent Easter weekend with his friend Charles Parker in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Scott and Randy, Goderich visited Friday with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and Patti. On Sunday the Greer family spent the day with their daughter Wendy, who is attending Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo. Mr. Brian Edwards, Wheatley, was a weekend guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston and cousins, Rick , Christine and Mark. Easter weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howlett and famly, Mount Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe and family of London. Several cottagers were noticed on the weekend and in- cluded, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Guilfoyle and family, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and family; Mr. Norman Brown and family; Dr. and Mrs, William Tillroann and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and family all of London and Mr. and Mrs. Hintz of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher have returned to their respective homes in the Village after holidaying in the Sunny South. Mrs, E.B. Robinson attended the 45th Wedding Anniversary Celebrations of her former boss, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Litt in Stratford at the Optimist Club •on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Rock and' family, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Cameron and David, Stoney Creek and Miss Sandra McLeod, UWO, London were among the registered guests at the Albion Hotel for the Easter weekend. Miss Dawn Emma McLeod spent last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Overboe and children. The Bayfield Area Bluebird Society has constructed 450 boxes designed for bluebird nestings during the past winter. Now is the time to lay out the trails, The first three pairs of birds were sighted on the 20th of Stanley last week. Members of the Society are placing boxes on Highways 8 and 21 within the boundaries of Goderich and Stanley Town- ships, Should the tree or post have to he removed, it is requested that local residents notify the society in order that the box may be recovered. Each box is labelled and numbered, ,and its location noted, in order to record all nestings and find out the most favourable areas. Boxes are being set out. in agricultural areas, since the bluebird likes to range the open fields, They are jealous of their territorial rights, and the boxes should Many people were saddened this week by the loss of a young friend and a fine artist. Miss Ann Fairservice, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Fair- service and the late Robert Fairservice of Londesboro, and sister of David Fairservice of Montreal, died last Friday, April 12, at the age of 38. Ann was widely known in Southwestern Ontario for her arts and crafts. At the age of 18 Ann went to Detroit. Here after a serious illness, she continued studies in music and became an accom- plished concert pianist, She also studied at the Wayne University of Michigan, graduating with a Bachelorof Fine Arts Degree. Returning to her home in Londesboro she began teaching her crafts. Interested in Interior Decorating, she worked for some time with Eaton's York- dale in Toronto and later in Stratford and Clinton. • not be Pieced much closer than 200 feet, The bluebird does not appear to nest in woods or In built-up areas, although the edges of woods bordering open fields appear to be favourable. The society would appreciate help from residents of Goderich and Stanley Townships who would be prepared to lay out a dozen or more boxes in their own area. The society will provide the boxes and technical advice, and would like to have a record of the locations selec- ted and the resulting nestings at the end of the year. If interested people in other than the Bayfield area are prepared to manufacture boxes and lay out their own trails, directions for construction may be obtained, and a sample box borrowed from Harvey MacDougall of Bayfield, 565- 2555; or Philip Du Boulay, 565- 2848. Acquiring a fine old schoolhouse just east of Blyth, she renovated it and established her "Country Studio" teaching many children and adults pottery and oils or watercolor painting. She was always generous with her knowledge of all the crafts, always cheerful and helpful making all tasks seem easy. Opening night for her Coun- try Studio brought many dignitaries, one of whom was the well known artist A.J. Casson, one of the few living artists of The Group of Seven, at that time. She was one of the artists who entered the first Art Mart held in Goderich. Two of her paintings hang in the Rothman Gallery in Stratford. She has exhibited her work in many cities and towns in South- western Ontario including Toronto, London, Stratford, Goderich and Southampton. 4.,iji14'1L. Well-known artist, Ann Fairservice dies CLINTON 'NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1.8, 1974,11. Bluebird Society seeking 'nesting sites