Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-11, Page 7OgAYTIRX .0R.Z ..Y • • • lot Ak IE zoi
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riRSONAl- ITEMS r cfitIltcli HEWS r. clrYll ACTIVITIES flApINEHRois
Correspond, ent; AUDREY BELLCHAMBER ,--?1,pne 504844, B4yfiekt
Subscriptions, Classified Ado. qnd Plsplay Ades,
bccepteci by the 15wfield corresP9ndent.
, • By BM-CHAMBER
Th.prOpy,.8..optg.mbgr 11, 1.909 7
VICTORIA $1., CLINTON
* FULL WIGS * FALLS
* HAIR PIECES
* POPULAR NEW "MINI" WIGS
Frye little Jinn
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
FULLY
OPEN
TILL
THANKSGIVIN
Sunday Brunch Continues
Until The End Of Sept.
10:30 to 1:30
OPEN WEEKENDS
ALL WINTER
MO /Wit 3nn
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
BOX 102 — PHONE BAYFIELD 565-2611
AM INTERESTED IN MAKE
Year Model Lie No.
ENTRY FORM
NAME
ADDRESS
PRESENT CAR — Make Year
Model Options
MY OFFER $ DIFFERENCE
YES, I AM INTERESTED IN CREDIT TERMS
All Entries Must Be Received By September 27, 1969
FREE
DRAW
PORTABLE AUTO/HOME
STEREO
ism4APEr°PAYER
A 129.95 value, this smartly styled
tape player uses hotise current,
batteries or plugs into your car's
cigarette lighter. CoMpact,
lightweight, twin speakers. Anyone
making an offer on a new car, used
car or demonstrator is eligible. (Fill
out entry form on right). Winner
must answer skill-testing question.
Draw to be made Sept. 27 at 6 p.m.
GODERICH
MOTORS
(FORD) LTD.
HURON COUNTY'S FORD HEADQUARTERS
Annual FALL SALE
Anal USED CARS —READY TO GO!
1965 FAIRLANE 500, 4-door, 8,
automatic transmission, radio.
Economical. Lic. H81429.
1965 FORD CUSTOM, 4-door, 8,
automatic transmission, radio. Low
mileage. Lic. H81625.
1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR wagon, 8,
WAS automatic transmission, power steering,
$1,995 power brakes, redid,. Real Family Car.
Lic. 99407X.
Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd.
South St., Jutt Off The Squete 5244308 or 524-730
sce OUP NEW IND001? SHOWROOM
WAS
$1,395
WAS
$1,395
NOW
'698
NOW
'933
NOW
'888
NOW
'995
NOW
'999
NOW
'1199
NOW
'1199
NOW
1299
NOW
'1266
NOW
1888
WAS
$795
WAS
$1,095
WAS
$895
WAS
$795
WAS
$1,095
WAS
$895
WAS
$1,495
WAS
$995
WAS
$1,695
WAS
$1,095
PLUS 20 OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM 23
NEW CARS
And
TRCKS
IN STOCK
Marvellous deals available
Off thre last of the Great
69's ih StOck.
second car. Lic. 5718K.
1966 FORD CUSTOM, 4,door, 6,
automatic transmission. New Paint. Lic.
H83338.
1965 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4-door, 6,
standard. One Owner. Lic. 68626J.
1965 VIVA, 2-door, 4, standard. Goad NOW
'888
NOW
1599
NOW
'969
WAS 1962 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, 8, $vic automatic transmission, radio. Sporty.
Lic. H83013.
1963 MERCURY, 4-door sedan, 8,
WAS automatic transmission, power steering,
$1,095 power brakes, radio, power rear window.
Lic. H83642,
1963 RAMBLER 770. 4-door, 6.
automatic transmission, radio. Economy.
Lic. H84007.
WAS 1964 BEAUMONT, 4-door, 8, standard,
$1,095 radio. Second Car. Lic. H84678.
WAS 1964t GALAXIE 500, 2-door, hardtop, 6,
$1,195 a
transmission,88v radio. a utomatic
R easonable.°m a ° l Lic.H
WAS 1964 FAIR LANE sports coupe, 8,
$1 automatic transmission, radio, buckets.
Sharp. Lic. H82666.
WAS 1965 FORD CUSTOM, 2-door, 6,
$1,295 ria8n2d6a5r8 di d, radio. Outstanding. Lic.
WAS
$995
1962 CHRYSLER, four-door, 8,
automatic transmission, power steering,
power brakes, radio. Bargain. Lic. '595
68980J.
1963 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, 8,
automatic transmission, power steering,
power brakes, radio, bucket seats. Lic.
H83641.
1963 PONTIAC, 4-door, 6, automatic
transmission, radio. Real Buy. Lic.
H83808.
NOW
727
1963 FORD, 4-door, 6, standard. NOW
'695
NOW
'999
NOW
'777
1965 METEOR, 4-door, 8, automatic NOW
transmission, radio. Clean. Lic. H85583. 1399
NOW
NOW
'999
Bargain. Lic. H81287.
1964 RAMBLER 660, 4-door, 6,
automatic transmission, power steering,
radio. Keen. Lic. H85646.
1964 STUDEBAKER, 4-door, 8,
automatic transmission, radio, Good Buy.
Lic. H83635.
1967 FORD CUSTOM, 2-door, 6,
automatic transmission, radio. Good Buy.
Lic. H55469.
NOW '2099 WAS $1,995 NOW 1888
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
WAS $2,295
1968 FORD CUSTOM, 2-door, 6,
automatic transmiSSion, radio. Excellent.
Lic. H55474.
personals sT. ANOR UCW
Unit I of St. Andrew's United
Church Women held its
September meeting at the
SuMlner home of Mrs. C. Brady,
Sunset Beach,,'ighteen members
were present,
Mrs. William Metcalf read an
article by Mrs. Hallman. Mrs.
Charles Bell read the prayer.
It was decided to hold a tea,
bazaar and bake sale in the
Sunday school room on October
11, — donations of antiques will
be appreciated.
The Thank-offering meeting
was tentatively scheduled far
Oct, 15, the speaker to be
announced later.
AU church Members are to be
asked to submit recipes to be
included in a Christmas
cookbook which is to be
compiled by Unit II by
December,
' Mrs. A. S. Morton, guest
speaker, spoke of her work with
ethnic groups in the Prairie
Provinces, and described their
beautiful handwork, and also
displayed several articles. She
specifically mentioned the
Doukhobors and although
frequently misunderstood
display •a fine example of
community living, and the care
they take of their older people.
Alan Armstrong, eldest son of
Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. D. Armstrong,
RR 3, Bayfield, left this week
for the University of Waterloo,
where he is enrolled in First
Year, Honor Physics.
Mrs. Lorne Sparks is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Miss Rhea Sturgeon spent
Saturday in London, returning
with Mr. and Mrs. B. Carson and
family who spent the weekend
at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyonaas
left on Monday for their home
in Redwood City, California.
They had been the guest of Mrs.
Kyonaas's mother, Mrs. Robert
Heath, for the past ten days. On
August 30, Mrs. Heath
entertained in honor of her
son-in-law and Mrs. Kay
Scotchmer's birthday, and also
the 41 wedding anniversary of
her sister and husband; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Arkell.
Percy Weston is presently a
patient in Clinton Hospital.
Bayfield Volunteer Firemen
answered a call to a grass fire on
the Lewis Thompson farm on
Monday evening.
There is an exodus of young
people from the .village leaving
for various Universities this
week. Miss -pat York, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Reg York and
Mike Scotchmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alf 'Seotchmer go to
Guelph University; Gordon
Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Merrill, will attend Brock
University, St, Catharines;
George Lindsay, son of Mr, and
Mrs, John Lindsay is in his final
year ;of Civil Engineering at
University of Waterloo and Neil
Bellchamber, son of Mr, and
Mrs. George Bellchanther enters
his third year of Honours Math
at University of Western
Ontario, London.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hulls spent
Friday and Saturday with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hulls, London,
FALL FAIR
Bayfield Historical Society is
busy planning its second exhibit
for the Bayfield Fall Fair this
weekend.
In 1877, "The Home Cook
Book" was compiled by ladies of
Toronto and chief cities and
towns in Canada. In it there are
lists of utensils necessary in the
kitchen of a small family.
The list includes 23 items of
wooden ware, more than four
dozen of tin, 19 pieces of iron
ware, several stoneware items
and eight brushes. The exhibit
will be based on this list.
Another section of the book
deals with the common cold and
gives the following "receipt:"
One pound of liverwort, put into
four quarts of water and boiled
down to one quart. Add while
warm, a quarter-pound of ball
licorice and a quarter-pound of
loaf sugar, When cool add half a
pint of gin. Dose — half a large
wine glass, half an hour before
each meal.
To cure a fever or ague:
Four ounces galangal root in a
quart of gin, steeped in a warms
place. Take often.
To Restore from stroke of
lightning: Shower with cold
water for two hours. if the
patient does not show signs of
life, put salt into the water and
co 76—SlidWe'inn it&Ir"
longer. -
This admirable book will be
on display at the fair on
Saturday.
Conservation man
accepts new post
Ken Musclow, field officer
with the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority for six
years, has accepted a position
with the Napanee Region
Conservation Authority and the
Prince Edward Conservation
Authority.
Succeeding him as field
officer for the MVCA on
October 1 will be Dave Wood, a
member of the department of
energy and resources
management staff.
The annual. penny Sale
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital will be held in the town
hail -on Saturday, Sept. n, at 3
p.m,
Mrs, Ted Davies, project
convener, reporting at the
auxiliary's September meeting
held Sept, 2 in the hospital,
said that Prizes will go on
display Sept. 17.
In other business at the
meeting chaired by the
president, Mrs. Ft, U. MacLean,
members were invited to the fall
regional meeting of District No.
2 Hospital Auxiliaries at the
Knights of Columbus Centre in
Kitchener on Sept. 29.
A letter was received from G.
M. Smith, a counsellor at Central
Huron Secondary School,
thanking the auxiliary for giving
45 high school students an
opportunity to tour the hospital
on Hospital Day last spring. Mr.
Smith suggested two ,tours on
separate days next year — one
tour for girls interested in
training as registered nursing
,assistants and. another for
students interested in registered
nursing and bachelor of science
courses,
Mrs. B. W. Ryan of en
Clinton and GordonMrs.
8hortreed of Bayfield were
named to study an offer from
the Canadian Forces • Base to
supply the auxiliary with a
lightweight hcwital cart which.
one volunteer could man with
ease.
The members approved
payment of $50 bursaries to Irla
Martin of RR 2, Zurich, and
Linda Armstrong of RR
Bayfield, second-year nursing
Students,
Purchase of a $48.97 aerosol
unit for asthmatic patients was
Approved and displayed at the
Meeting were a $29.35 television
cart, a surgeon's stool and a
laryngoscope — all bought for
the hospital by the auxiliary
recently.
The next regular meeting will
be held in the administrator's
office on Oct. 6 at 2 p.m.
Hospita auxiliary plwas
penny so e Sept. 27
MARKET YOUR
W 11.
BEANS
WITH YOUR CO-OP
TO OBTAIN TOP MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR
CROP, USE THE IMPROVED FACILITIES OF
HENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
MAI 202.2928 HENSALL