Clinton News-Record, 1968-03-21, Page 6c1..irespgncie.nt;AVI).R.EY :13K,LcHAMO.ERPhgne'0.45,2044,0(syfield.
PERSONAL • CHURCH NEWS CL AIR ACTIVITIES
Advs
91.1 .Occepted by the Ppyfield correspondent.
Subsc 'r Lions Classified vs, .nrxl PlapiPY 0 V11-1-AGE HAPPENINGS
4,0ammirierifflorrr7rrem ,
TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS.
14:,yl'ioltr iAj:si:'eTmi tiipi:' ,a t ,
DAVID. S. McDONALD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE ,
' PHONE 2350154
176 SANDERS 'STREET EAST
EXETER, ONTARIO 0
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
,.Open Saturday 10-12 Noon
PHONE. 48279491'
MEN'S SHIRTS ,, . )3-'%1.13' ::
.;!,,k, 0,.tifigtir Speetalt9tia ,:a`2,i, ,I5Jala led sill
to L A per). . bi
154 Beech Street, Clinton
Owned and Operated by Maurice and Jean Maguire
;!thr4
Ait
MANUFACTURER'S SALE
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Rich, creamy formula floWs
on smoothly, evenly
-(4
.Dries in 20 minutes, rooms
are useable in hours
.-,udder
Tools clean up easily in warm
soapy Water
SPRED SATIN
LATEX WALL PAINT
PORTERHOUSE ROAST 3 WAY CUT ,1b 99c
rape
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST
CHOICE NO. 1 GRADE RED BRAND BEEF
STEAKS & ROASTS
PORTERHOUSE OR WING.STEAK,
OR ROAST, SIRLOIN STEAK,
rrIggr CUT ROUND STEAK ROAST,
BONELESS RUMP ROAST,
BONELESS POINT SIRLOIN ROAST,
ROUND STEAK, Full Slice or Minced
We're having
a party and
you're invited
to ...
STOP!
COMPARE •
SAVE!
Who's having the party?
A&P . because it's our 41st Anniversary.
Who's going to save money?
You are ... because we're celebrating
with 9'irnonth-long;.isnniversary Sale. " -
STOPa moment this ad. 4
COMPARE our prices ... see how low they are.
SAVE ... by shopping A&P this week:
We think you'll agree with us.
Our 41st Anniversary Sale is .. .
5he created
FOOD VALUE EVENT zy Town
81 West St., Goderich:
vFaii .11q9.1f)PT4
ro ,
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND — SHANKLESS, SKINLESS, DEFATTED,,VAC HALVES'
D HA COOKED lb
FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG iNc BEEF 3-LBL IOVER
lb D
SAVE 12c
32-ft-oz btl 8 9?
SAVE 6c
7-oz tin 3 9?
each 49c -- SAVE 10c
kill 8-inch 24-oz pie 3 9?
Choice Canadian FEATURE PRICE!
A&P PEARS DESSERT 4 19-ii-oz tins 949,11
(With Tea Towel) Blue Reg. Price box $1.06 — SAVE 7c
DUZ DETERGENT 'giant size b" 99 'le
Clark's Fancy Quality
TOMATO JUICE
Reg. Price
100% Pure Corn Oil
MAZOL OIL
SAVE 7c
48-fl-oz tins 75%,
Geisha Fancy Quality Solid White Meat
TUNA FISH Jane
PIE
A&P BRAND
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
48-FL-OZ TINS
3 tins stoo
Reg, tin 37c -L. SAVE lie
A&P BRAND
NAG
ECT R
TEA BS
Reg. Price plc 89c — SAVE 100
J
A&P CHOICE QUALITY
CREAM STYLE
CORN
.19-FL-OZ TINS
tins si
89
Reg. 2 tins 49c — SAVE 90
1
PKG
OF 90
FLORIDA, INDIAN RIVER, MARSH, SEEDLESS,
FULL OF JUICE, NO. 1 GRADE, SIZE 56's
ruit FOR
NONE PRICED , HIGHER Al' AA,P
California New Crop, Sweet and Tender, Nb. 'I Grade
CARROTS • 2.1b cello bag 19c
, NONE PRICE[? HIGHER AT A&P
teXas Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade
SPINACH . 2 lO-oz t6IIo bags 3 9c
NONE pFtiCa HIGHER AT MP
ALL PRICES IN THIS Ab GUARANTEED THROUGH
SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1968
BEAUTIFUL. BRXEZY 0y- 0E.I,LPHAMBER Tronqvility :was: shattered
Mrs. Maude viteSteWS letter
to the editor in last weelt issue
ofthe ilk:TRAM Old of the
hnstiing Bayfield 91Yeetei7eari
but did you ictieW that 13aYfi9W was giVen recognition in the
second year 91 the reign of
Queen" Victoria, When by Act of
Rat'llatnent• a PaYfielti.Rarhour
Company was formed?
The. Officers ,nAineci in the
Act were, Edward C. TaYlOr.
William Dkinlop', William Ben.
nett Rich, Henry Ransford,
pharles Prior, and, aVici 490
Hichie,
They were gi'Ven PernliaSion
to build the neeeSeary MOOS,
piers, wharves and bnildings,
and to exact Typical toll
charges Were:.
Pot and Pearl ashes, per bar.
rel six pence,
Fork.. Whisky. Salt, Peer and
Lard, per barrel...4 pene,e.
Flour per barrel 3 pence.
Merchandise per tOn ,.5 shills
'
West India Stavea, per thou.
sin .2 shillings and sixpence,
ShingleS per thousand...4.3
pence,
Shingle; bolts per cord.... 2
pence.
Deals, per hundred pieces
2 shillings and six pence.
Wheat and other grain per
sixty pounds.. 1 penny,
Lumber per thousand feet
board measure... 1 shilling.
Boats under 5 tons, Free.
Boats and vessels above five
and under twelve, 1 shilling.
Boats and vessels above
twelve and not over fifty...2'
shillings and 6 pence.
vesPels, .over fifty tons, 5
The river was dareined and a.
combined grist and saw mill
erected.
The Seatertik Bayfield Road
was known as the MillRoad, and
the fonndation of the toll gate
may still be found on. the south.
Aide of the read east of the
PaniMckhOrn bridge.
s time Went 9n Bayfield
two breWeri9S moved. in,
three brick ,kilns were built,
also a grain elevator and -ft
second saw mill. The old wooden
hridge was notthe only crossing
place as the grist mill dam was
Wide.enough 'and strong enough
for a team of horses to cross.
The above InformatiOnts con•
densed from an interesting
group of historical facts coll..
ected by Bill Hart of Seaforth
and Hayfield and handed to mem•
bers of Seaforth and Bayfield
Lions at the,rrieetinginSeaforth
on Tuesday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Camera;
on and family of Islington, are
spending this week at their oath.
age on Del evan Street. * *
Canon H, M. Langford, who
has been the guest of Mrs.
R.H.F, Gardner for the past
ten days, returned to his home
in Kitchener with his daughter,
Mrs. Rance 13ricker, on Sun.,
day,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Gwain Johns
of Mount Clemens, Mich, were
in the village over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Pm:ries Mon.
With and Rick Monteith Of14ant.
heth, were gheat,A Sunday of
Mr, and Mrs. G.. 31. Rivers, *
Mrs. Willaink Bennet and her
son BO Of .1-20911, are SPend•-
ing this week at their cottage,
the Rev. Bennett will Phi iiiS
family on Wednesday, *
Jack MacKenzie was able to.
return home from Westminster
Hospital Monday evening after
being a patient there for almost
two months. * * *
Miss Claudia Mansour and
Monty Poulter of Catawa visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers on
Monday.
Robbie Irwin, Seaf9rth, is
spending this week With his
family Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Erickson, and AndY.
* *,'
Mrs. Morris DUrham has re«
turned to, her home in Clinton
after visiting With her brother
Carl and Mrs. Pield at The
Hut,
* *
Charles Pruss and his
daughter Janice of London are
Spending this week with Mr, and
Mrs. Morris Suave. *
Mrs. Fred Lebeau who has
been visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fal"
ler, in Loveland, Colorado the,
past three weeks, returned
home at. the weekend. Her sis.
ter, Mrs. Robert Keith of Cal.
iiornia accompanied her on her
return and will spend the seas
son at her village home.
* *
Holders of the winning raffle
tickets at-the St. Patricks Day
dance on Saturday were: Dr.
Smith, Mrs. Jack Mc.
Clinchey, Clinton
'
and Mrs.
Stewart Schinett of Elmira. * •* *
KinimY and aney 4uigg. London, are spending the week
With their VandParents, Mr. '
and Mrs. Erie Earl. '
MIDDLETON
Mrs. Ross Middleton went by
Plane to Sault Pte Marie on.
Saturday last 19 visit her
-mother, Mrs, Alex Sundstom.
.*
Mr, and Mrs. teWart 14icidlew,
ton spent Sunctay with Mr. and
Mrs. Heil Middleton of•St.
Marys.
FIRE IS A
KILLER
BaYfield'S tranquility had•
heen shattered editorially in
the •Past. Here are some echoes
of a past controversy Printed
in the Bayfield dYertiSerj
supplement of the Clinton lieW
Era, dated SePt. 6, 1095.
Bayfield!s FirSt Sidewalk,
At the last meeting of the
Bayfield council a step forward
Was taken in the history of our
village, by the ordering, of a
Alai*;sidewalk to be laid on
Anne Stf although this is a
back Street not much frequented -
during the week, Yet on it stands
the Methodist Church. 4yr reason of the,very qidetnees of
this street cattle etc. emigre..
gate there largely, with the
result that it is hardly Pos-
sible to find a clean passage
through it on Sunday, and at
night many persons have been
deterred, from attending the
church services. ft is torero,
edy this difficulty that the coon.
oil, at the request of the pastor
of the church has ordered the
sidewalk, and. It deserves the
thanks of the Methodist con..
,munity for thus promptly reccw
gnizing their need, and by an
almost unanimous' vote grants-
ing their request, This will be
the first sideialk of the kind to
be laid in Hayfield, and the coup*
cif of 1895 is to be congra.ht.
fated, on this, which we hope is
but the beginning of better
things.
That Sidewalk
Some seem to take as a per.'
sonal affront the article writt.
en lait week with reference to
the AnneSt. sidewalk. We wish it
distinctly understood that we
have no personal quarrel with
any individual. We are simply
the expositors of public opin
ion, and in stating what we did
we only expressed the general
sentiments of the taxpayers of
the village,
We claim that the sidewalk
in question is a most unnecesa
sary and uncalled for expendida
tore of public funds, and we do
so on the following grounds:
1. It was not asked for by
any considerable number of the
taxpayers.
2, That the two gentlemen who'''.
appeared before the council to
request it Were neither of them
preperty owners..
The ProPertY ewner494 tho
street de not want iti fact
they are very strongly opposed
to it.
4. Wooden sidewalks ere very
Antiquated, very few are being
constructed M Progressive
and
coMmunities.
street. The street 14 a back street
and not flinch frequented.
6. A sidewalk will never
improve the saint411/ condition
of the street.
• 7. It will be burled in snow
.our or five months of theyear.
8. It to. prove as.
source of danger; thereby invol*
yin the village in suits for
damages. •
That the ratepayerashouldbe
asked to expend their money
for the purPoSe of constructing
a plank walk which will be used
only once a week, and then not
by half of the people that attend
the church, as many are from
the country, and most of those
in the village prefer green grass
to dirty boards, is one of the
most audacious pilferings of
the public treasury' which has
taken place during the regime
of the present council.
Had this sidewalk been asked
for by a large number of the
taxpayers,• had the property ow.,
ners on the street desired it,
were it a pressing necessity"
then we would have said not a
word against it.
But when we find all the
heavy taxpayers of the village
' opposed to it, the residents on
the street objecting to it, when
we consider the hard times and
the stringency of money, we
would be failing in our duty did
we not vigorously oppose such
an unnecessary and extravag.
ant expenditure of the public
funds,
• Had the Health officer done
his duty and been as active and
energetic in keeping the street
clean as he was in securing a
sidewalk to cover up the evid»,
ences of his negligence there
would not have been the shadow
of an excuse for this waste of
the people's money.
*. * *
Always forgive your en.
emies - nothing annoys them as
much.
Brucefiela
Tuckermith
VCYV ladies
hold meeti n g
The.Ttioltere4elth ITOW ,of
Breeetle41 Vetted Church Met
at the bottle of Mr4. Norris
,Sellery .on, Monday afternoon,
MarCh 11 with an atteecianep of
19.
Mrs, E. Stoll and Mrs. Ross
Chapman had Pharge of the.
tleYkitieng.
Mrs. Stoll opened the meeting
With a reading oThe Secrett
,
Hymn No. 66 was 'sung followed
hy Prayer.
Mrs, Chapman had charge of
The Study E9421; on. 4artan,
Mrs. W. Haugh gave a paper
on the,prigie st, Patrick's ,
Day folowed by the rgll
"an Irish joke'? which caused
great interest.
The business part of the meet.
ing was taken by Mrs. N.
Sellery. The offering Was taken,
and dedicated by Mrs. Chapman.
The auction.sale was Oise
cussed to be held March 26.
Stanley Unit, and Unit. No. 3
will be guests.
The meeting closed with
prayer, Lunch was served by
Mrs. -Sellery, Mrs. Caldwell,
Mrs. Seutes, Miss Swan and
Mrs. T. Thomson.
Mrs. Thomson invited, the
Unit to her hoine‘for.theEaster
April meeting. Mrs. Berry and
Mrs. Thomson willbe in charge.
Unit 3 of Brucefield United
Church held its regular meet.-
ing Wednesday, March 13 at the
home of Mrs. George Cantelon.
The president, Mrs. Roy L epa
pington, opened the meetingand
turned it over to Mrs. S. Wit.
son and Mrs. R Broadfoot.
They outlined the third
section of the S tudy Book.."Pan.
mama of the Bible" and a dies'
cussion followed. They also con.
ducted the Worship Service and
then Mrs. Leppington took
charge.
The secretary's, treasurer's
and card reports were read and
this was followed by the bus.
iness.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Broadfoot.
Clinton liewPoRec9rd, Thursday, MarCh 21, 196$
Bayfields bustling background
* * *
Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs.
Norman Wallis spentlast week.
end withe the former's daughe
ter Miss Ethel Blair in Toronto. • * * *
Glen Sturgeon had the mis.
fortune to injure his leg with
a chain saw while working at
the P finery a. week ago. * * *,
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Gregory
and family of London were at
their cottage this weekend.
evening! SO—enjoy fresh, colorful new walls now and save $$$I
to a rich; velvet•soft finish in only 20 minutes lets you wipe away
fingerprints and smudges easily, and !met no unpleasant paint
fumes lingering behind! Paint in the morning ,.entertain in the
finest wall paint Glidden makes? Tile tough latex film that dries
in choice of 2,694 decorator colors
Now . big savings are yours for a limited time only on the
NIL $1").° •., REG,
SAL
„
BALL MACAULAY LTD.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
40 WELLINGTON st. 482.9514