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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-09-18, Page 7'11 • A 4 •, rty' Mrs. Frani, A asslis Sturgeon was daughter r „ Mrs. born in roY. a daughter of Mr. „ ai„ Exeter, rt, CHIO as we *1,4 , • Unit 1 Unit ars of tri lag Of It*OWS held. at.t1e rS1ert- een ' members and were present. chmer was Ievotlo&al part Her theme was e Finding." Mrs, vivian n played the piano for the two hymns, and the zre readings were read responsively. Mrs. Jean Greer read a lovely poem, "The Serenity of the Soul" and closed the devotion with prayer. Mrs. -Margaret Scotchmer then introduced the guest. speaker, Mrs. William Land. sborough from Clinton, who described her recent trip to Scotland and all became ar- Inc mohair travellers as she painted word pictures Ofthe - charmofmalPmtland. Mr. LandsborOugh has a mat talent for describing actual scenes and people and we alt felt the thrill of - the borough Festival, the warmth at the tea and cakes, the skillof the sheepdogs in the M0141 - taints and the perfume of races. It was such a pleasure to hear someone talk about a trip in a warm natural way. Mrs, OW” Burch thanked Mrs. Landsbaraugh and expresses the joy in having her visit us, Mrs. Jean Greer closed the meeting with a prayer and thankedq the hostess, Mrs. Kathleen Siertsema and the Lunch committee, Mrs. Esther Makins and Mrs. lean Greer. ' Ilitiebird Society winners , There was a great deal of coloured from a stencil for interest in the Bayfield Area children 8 years and under - Bluebird Society's display at Kelly Knights. $5.00: Gina the recent Ilayfield Fair. Many Lance, $3; Jeannie Bennett, $2; people stopped to ask about the free hand drawing ofa bluebird success of the project and to for children over 10 years - find out more about bluebirds. Sally Brodie. $5; Wendy All were delighted with the Penhale, $3, and Larry Tan2an, entries submitted by the U. children in response to a The Bluebird boxes will be colouring contest sponsored by cleaned and repaired during theSociety. the fall and will be ready to Congratulations to the welcome the bluebirds when following winners: Bluebirds they return in the spring. Ba ield personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard, Stratford were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heath left Thursday for their haute in Dawson Creek, B.C.. after holidaying with relatives and friends in hayfield and area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hovey, St. Marys; Mrs. Ben Avery, ,Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Hall. -,Kitchener; Mr. Rob Gordon, Stratford; and Mrs. Eleanor Ruhl,, St. Thomas were among. the many friends and relatives who attended the -funeral Friday of the late, Mrs. A.F. (Bessie) Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird, London; Mr. Jack Anderson, London and Mr. David Sturgeon, St. Tho were with Mrs. Maude/Sturgeon on Sunday to wish her a happy birthday. • Mrs., -Vicki McLaughlin, Toront� spent Friday and Satlirday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau and on Friday attended theftmeral of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Scot - Visiting Sunday Sunday with Mr. Ind Mrs. Ray Schen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot were the fortter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jull of Burford and granddaughters, Miss Judy Freeman and Mts. Carel relatives in Woodstodt. Dunning bothof Woodstock. Tod* 'Thursdayrsept,184s- voting day. Don't forget to go to the polls and exercise your right as a citizen by marking your ballot. Mr. Norman F. Cooper. Mount Clemens, Mich. was at his Village residence for the weekend. Congratulations to Doug and Brenda (Tyndall) Armstrong on the birth of their son Scott Douglas in 3t. Josephs Hospital, London on Tuesday Sept; 2 weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, W.D. Armstrong, RR 3, hayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall of Clinton. Mrs, Margaret Garrett, Diane and John were the guests last weekend of Mrs. Ilene Garrett and daughter Karen in London. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. andMr. Russel Giles and farnily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch, Goderich visited on Tuesday with her brother and sistetsin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr and Walter. Mr. and Ars. R. Joyce, Toronto, were last Sunday guests df Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Armstrong and family, RR 3, hayfield. Bayfield Ever Young Senior Citizens will open their winter meetings on September 25 with a pot -luck supper. Best wishes to Mrs. Nancy Castle, who is a 'patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. W.E. Morley and daughter Linda of Cleveland. Ohio are at their home in the Village for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Toronto, visited -ct• 'for the weekend with brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, London were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr: and Mrs. Pat Graham were weekend guests of her Ai'ihrfthrcanv September is arthritis month, and the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society will be conducting a door to door canvass in the Village the week of September 22. Mr4: 'Lloyd Westlake, Bayfield chairman of the society asks that you be generous hi this campaign as your support goes towards helping many, many victims of this crippling disease, which affects every household in Canada. directly or indirectly. .tVNOM \ Ms.\\NMAXVft DAY CARE REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW EIRO PROCESSED AT VANASTRA 'DAY (ARE CEHTRE SY OUR-SliPERVISOR, MISS KAREN MCEWINO. PHONE: 4124544; AFTER stiii p.m., PHONE 4124147 RATE: 15.40 PER DAY. PER CHILD HOURS: 4:34 4.m. TO 584 p.m. DAILY, MONDAY TO ' FRIDAY. PRN HOUSE: FRIDAY evempia. SEPTEMBER 24, 7:N pm. TD 11:44 DAY CARR OFFICIALLY STAR MONDAY. SEP. "EMBER 840 ' Man .dies on flC. trip,. George «Bur Talbot rge Dewar "Bud" Talbot of RR 3, Bayfield Passed away in Providence Hos pital, Fort St. John, B.C. on September 9, 19.'5,He was 49. Bern in Stanley Township on September 14, 1925, he was a son of William R. Talbot and the late Mrs. Talbot, On June 30. 1945, he married the former Ruth H. 'Jarvis. She survives him. Besides his wife and father, he is survived by three sons, John William of RR 2, Goderich; Richard David of RR 3, hayfield; and George Brian, at home; two daughters, Brenda Ruth and Mary Lynn. at home; six grandchildren; one brother, William Talbot Ir. of RR 3; RaYfiel4: and MO itters, Mrs. Lorraine Telfo.rd of Simeoe. Ont, and Mrs. him (Mary) Leppington of hayfield. He was predeceased by a SOT)* Gary Dewar, ors Sept.% 1870. The late Mr. Talbot rested at the Westlake Funeral Home in Zurich until Friday. Sept. 12, when funeral services were held in the Knox Presbyterian Church in hayfield where he had been an elder. Mr. Stephen Farris officiated and interment followed in the hayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon Gilbert, Melvin Greer, Bill _Armstrong, Bob and Ernie Talbot. and Gordon Westlake. The (lowerbearers were Scott Telford. Rob Rathwell, Mark McLeanand Harry Talbot. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon of c. hayfield was alt smiles last Sunday as she marked her RAM birthday. (photo by Pitilvena Erickson) .akkot Donald McLeod �t 0 lektstandis heirde the old fish shanty his grandfather built nearly a century ago near the river, The McLeod family has just completed building a new and modern • facility next door to handle *Ore* caught Lake Huron fish, (photo by MIlvena Erickson) • MeLeods build new fish house More than a century ago, Hugh McLeod built a wooden fish shanty on the north shore of the Bayfield River for his commercial fishing business. Over 100 years later, in 1975his grandson, Donald R. McLeod. constructed a new fish house along side the old one. The newly built one is 40 feet by 20 feet and is of cement block and steel painted a clean white with orange trim, in contrast to the first one of split cedar and hand hewn beams in its natural state. The old shanty was used by the WitLaeOci family until recently. It hated the nets and twine and equipment for the packing and shipping of fish to the distributing houses as far away as Detroit, New York, and other points in the U.S.A. The new fish -house is used for packing anf filleting fish for the retail and wholesale market. A modern scaler, ice machine, stainless steel filleting counter and modern refrigeration in the store make it ultra -modern, but with the same basic purpose tis the old shanty had been used for. Fresh caught Lake Huron perch, pickerel and salmon for your table or for your freezer can be found in the store, which is open Tuesday to Sunday from tO a. m. untilS nt • . - -RR Bayfield; two sisters This is a McLeod family Mrs. Lorraine Telfard:. Slitittie—iiiimmirmammajwimmaime project. Donald pilots his steel and Mrs. John (Mary) Lep- tug, the W.J. McLeod, to the pington, Bayfield. He was predeceased by his mother and a son Gary (Sept. 9. 1970). The funeral took place from - Knox Presbyertian Church, Bayfield an Friday. Sept. 12 at 27 p.m. with Mr. Stephen Farris- ritiatiegc-- Interment was in ayfield Cemetery. " Mrs. Elizabeth (Bessie) Scotchmerpassed away, Wed. Sept. 10 in Clinton Public HOspital. She is survived by her husband Alfred and three sons, Stephen of St. Catharines. Michael of Toronto and Calvin, 11111111111111111111111111110111111111111 picks out and helps fillet. Their son Jahn assists in the store and is their chief accountant. Mrs. McLeod is the filleter and keeps the store in spotless condition. The upstairs of the building is used for storing twine and mending nets and housing the ice machine. During the winter months, it will be used to string on nets in preparation for the spring fishing season. This is not a new venture for the McLeod family, as Donald • • has been a fisherman on the Great Lakes for 32 years as well as his ancestors more than a century before him, If you are unfamiliar with -the terms used in. this article --drop into McLeod Fishery and ask questions. They will -be more than happy to explain the - fishing industry to you, or advise you' as to freezing or cooking methods. We wish the McLeod's success in their new and modern set-up. Two citizens The Village was doubly London, and two grand- daughters, Molly and Jody, St. Catharines. Two sisters, Mrs. WjIIjam (Connie) Barber, St. Thomas and Mrs. Harold (Wanda) Simpson of London also survive. She was predeceased by a brother. Jack Cluff. Funeral service for Mrs. Scotchmer took place from Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield Friday, Sept. 12, with Rev. George Youmatoff in charge. Interment was in Hayfield Cemetery. „ The sympathy and prayers of the community go out to both these families in the loss of their loved ones. saddened last week when two of their esteemed and highly respected citizens passed away. George Dewar (Bud) Talbot. RR 3, Bayfield died suddenly while on a trip to Fort St. John, B.C. on Tuesday, September 9, 1975. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Harris whom he married in Holmesville in 1950; 3 sons, Rick of hayfield. John of Goderich Township; and Brian at home: two daughters, Brenda and Mary Lynn both at home. Also sur- viving are six grandchildren; his father, William R. Talbot of hayfield; one brother William, fishing grounds daily in order to have fresh caught fish for their customers. Their daughter Dawn tills the puller, ass • .1 Directly when a member of a family has arthritis, or in- directly because of the widespread suffering and economic waste it causes. Please welcome the can- vassers. Vote as you like" But vote! seeds and stems' berries and burn, fern and feathers in creative floral designs. from our Indian Summer Collection from SS • #. • Glamour for now and seasons to come' We're opening our doors to' a new world of fashion Thursday. September 18, Drop in and browse through our selection'of the latest in fall fashion. During grand opening week. we're having a storewide 10 percent discount. Casual Co - Ordinates. Dresses. Blouses, Long Dresses. Sweaters. Knits, An assortment of ac- cessories. 'qrop in and see our great looks for a great new seakon. And save 10 percent, during grand opening week. September 18 to Sep- tember 25.