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Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-21, Page 3Tim West nears the end of a 19-mite walkathon held recently to raise money for the refurbishing of Bayfield's old town hall. It took Tim only three hours and 20 minutes to cover the distance. Results show $200 was raised by the Bayfield youngsters who took part. Brucefield BUY YOUR DRUG NEEDS AT YOUR DRUG STORE REXALL 1 CENT SALE MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE FINAL 3 DAYS Olintgri New5,Reord,„ Thursday,0ctober 21, 1971, 3 LoCal 4-H Club .meet Hok.iyigsvm,g The fifth _meeting. of , the Holniesville 4—H clubs was held on Saturday, Oct. 16 at Holmesvllle Hall. The meeting was opened by the saying of the pledge. Then hand-outs were taken up by Mrs, Yeo. Chicken A La King was made by 4anet IClomps and Jane Harris, It was served by Audrey De Putter and Mary Brand. Mrs. Yeo assisted by Mary Anne Heykoop and Dianne $rand made Cheese Drop Biscuits. After these were served by Dianne Brand the meeting dispersed, FOR TRUE GARDEN BEAUTY NEXT SPRING DO IT NOW! SAVE MONEY BY INVESTING IN TOP SIZE . . . HOLLAND BULBS SEE US ALSO FOR .ALL YOUR FALL GARDENING REQUIREMENTS .WILD BIRD FEEDERS & FEEDS .PET FOODS & SUPPLIES Clinton Farm and Garden Centre "Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price" 22 Isaac St. Phone 482-9333 Open to Serve You Daily and Friday Evening Closed Saturday Afternoon Only + ONLY NEW 1971 PONTIAC ONLY 1971 DEMONSTRATOR SAVE $700 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS Tvvo,door Hardtop — 350, V 8, turbo.hydramatic, tide STICKER PRICE S4308.95 mouldings, rear defogger, remote mirror, power Steering, belted whitewalls, wheel discs, radio, vinyl top. DEMO SAVE 1000 STICKER PRICE $4794.4b Pour-door Hardtop — Custorin seat belts, tinted windshield, turbo.hydrainatie, power steering, power disc brakes, wheel $3794 side mouldings, rear defogger, remote Ore Mirror, tikes, belted whitewalls, radio, front Mats, 350, V-8. meni Pontiac Buick GODERICH $3608 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA next time you blow a fuse remember these facts before you blow your top 1 When a fuse blows it is a signal that you have overloaded part of your electri- cal system , .. a circuit. 2 If your home's electrical system is not adequate to serve all your needs you'll notice other symptoms: Lights may dim from time to time, your toaster will take longer to toast, and appliances with motors may appear sluggish. 3 if your home is more than 10 years old, the chances are your electrical sys- tem requires up-dating to take care of today's requirements. There are now more than twice the number of appliances used in the home than ten years ago. SOLUTION It ts not necessary to put up with the inconvenience caused by an out-dated electrical system. Have your household wiring examined soon. See how easily your home con be modernized electrically, BENEFITS You tan use as many appliances as you wish at the'same time . without giving fuses a second thought, You cart add any num- ber of new time-saving appliances to your home, Your appliances will operate more efficiently and with less strain on motors. 4 You can enjoy the con- venience .of having all the electrical outlets you desire. You will avoid the inconven- ience of unsightly extension cords and the attendant risk of overloading the outlet. Additional comforts such as electric heat- ing and air-conditioning can be easily accommodated. Modernizing your wir- ing system will make an important difference to the safety and resale value of,your home. Re-wiring can be handled with little disturbance to your home and at a cost far less than you may think, Contact a qualified electrical contractor, soon. Or call your Hydro. 2 • I 116 ea 4 46 60 'M' a. 166'1 THINK about FIRE WHEREVER YOU ARE Clinton Public Utilities Commission 410., *tilt 11,1, Papaw • • 10 6. i-p *** mai so ow M 111011.11 "All‘11111001.1101110.11.1101111 Bayfield Brownies try for athletic badge BYMILVENA ERICKSON The following report was given to me by Wendy Turner to help her writers badge for Brownies. Tuesday, October 14, our Brownie meeting began outside with some of the girls who hadn't completed all the events, trying for their athletic badge at Goderich a few weeks ago. When it got dark we went inside. Mary Ann Rathwell was fairy queen, Hope Renner and Kathy 'Martens each brought a game for us to play. A new tweenie, Marie Dykstra came to our meeting so we now have 27 Brownies in our pack, We are very proud of our new fairy carpet, Mrs. Garrett made it up for us and Diane Garrett painted all the figures on it with liquid embroidery, and it looks very pretty. We took it to the Goderich Revel to show it off. Brown Owl discussed uniforms ' and if anyone has an old uniform she would like people to let the leaders know. We brushed up on what we know about the Canadian Flag and closed with taps. '40 * * Shirley Brandon, Kathy Martens, Darlene Warner sent in the following report. On Wednesday evening October 6, the 1st Bayfield Rangers went to the river. After a gay time out on the lifeboat we talked about things that had occurred the previous week around the campfire, that night. * * , * Following is a report given to me by Faith Renner. The fifth meeting of the Bayfield Rangers was held last Wednesday, Oct. 13. Some of us received our badges and also two new Rangers were invested. We had drill practise for the Remembrance Day Parade. Later we had our pictures taken, the first included the Sea Scouts, The second included the Rangers and then the third one was taken with all of us including Mrs, Hopson, The 1st Bayfield Cubs held their regular meeting Wed. evening Oct. 13 in the Municipal building, and welcomed two ' ew chums, After practising opening eremonies,_a-,,,story, by Akela old how The Grand Howl came to be and why it is used in Cubbing. The White Six were in charge of games for the evening. The leaders ask for the co-operation of the parents when work projects are sent home With the Cubs in order for them to earn badges and stars in. their Five Star Programme. COURSES OFFERED The St, John Ambulance, irst Aid Instructien course is eing offered to the residents, flci has been tentatively set for Nednesday evenings. This course will take pproxirnatety six weeks to complete, and Dr. Paul Walden If Clinton has agreed to certify he awards upon completion. Gordon Dalgliesh of Clinton Will be the instructor and the ourses include a beginners and n advanced -course. Anyone who is interested in eking this instruction Or eeding further information you nay call Jan (Mrs. Ted) lozzard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pongracz Grosse Pointe, Michigan were at their cottage this past week. Mr. William Orr visited in Goderich with Mr, and Mrs. Albert. Leitch Sr. from Tuesday until Thursday of last week, Mrs, Leitch is a sister of Mr. Orr and Mrs. Walter Westlake of the village. Mrs. Carrie Heard spent the past week at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard of Varna, She stayed with , her grandchildren while her son and his wife were on vacation to Tennessee, They also visited the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arkell enjoyed a day in Guelph recently with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers when they attended a sale of Black Poll • Angus cattle, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, their children David, Mary, Robert, Doug, Eon (twins) Elizabeth and Kathleen and friend Betty Finlay of Markham were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell last Sunday. Mr. Mitchell made his home with the Arkell family since early childhood. His first child was born on Mr. Arkell's birthday and each year the families get together and enjoy birthday celebrations for "Grandpa" Fred Arkell and David. The Ted Gozzard family were in Woodstock Sunday visiting Al Sherlock "Captain Crunch" who has returned home and is well enough to start back to work real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David, Dorchester were Sunday visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid spent a few days in Detroit recently. Reverend and Mrs. William Foster, Dearborn, Michigan are at their cottage on Louisa St., for a few days, Little Master Dennis Florian of Clinton has spent the past week with his aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hammond, They returned with him on Friday and spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Florian, returning home Monday afternoon. M. and Mrs, Ted Gozzard., Wesley and Michael were,in St; Marys on Sunday -for a'. fareilY reunion to say "Bon Voyage" to Ted's brother Terry; who with his wife and family are returning to make their home in England. Mr. Bud Sturgeon was in London from Friday 'MI Monday attending some of the activities of "Homecoming Week" at the University of Western Ontario, Judge Ken Arkell, who is now settled in Vernon, B.C., called his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell the other evening. During his conversation he hold his parents how much he enjoys reading the Clinton News-Record. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell were in London a week ago Sunday for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Brian King and Matthew. Fifteen guests enjoyed a delicious dinner. Guests included Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Fred Arkell, Bayfield, Mrs. George Bu lien , Woodstock, three great-grandmothers' of baby Matthew, Mr. and Mrs, Pletcher McLaughlin, Meagan, Alfie and Courtney; Mr. Alf McLaughlin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughn all of Toronto were at the Poth Cottages from Friday until Monday (Thanksgiving Weekend), The above mentioned along with Mrs, Vera Heath of Bayfield enjoyed a lovely dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1,efieau. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Clugg, Robbie and Tara and Jackie Moss of Toronto were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber, St. Thomas, were at their cottage Monday to Thursday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau last Tuesday. Mr. Mike Scotchmer and friend George Harding of Guelph University were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scotchmer, Molie and Jody; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson and Cathy, London, Miss Betty Etue, Goderich were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, and 'also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Thursday (today) Oc. 21 is voting day. Please go to your Poll and exercise your right as a citizen and vote, The Voting Poll in Bay field is being held in the Municipal Building from 9 am to 8 pm. Mr. Mike Beatty, Montreal spent a weekend recently with Mr. Calvin Scotchmer at the home of Calvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Anthony of Weston Mr. and Mrs. Doug Deller and • Kerry of Orangeville were recent quests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw. Little Miss Krista Luanne Knights, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knights, is home after a stay in Clinton Public Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mitchell, Mark and Tracy were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renner and family. The St. Andrew's United Church Choir are holding an Olde Tyme Gospel Hymn Singing hour in their Church on Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. Oct, 24. The public are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins spent last Wednesday in Woodstock visiting cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Singer,- ;1444' Ig THE HONOURABLE CHARLES S. MacNAUGHTON VISITS BAYFIELD Several carloads of Bayfield residents welcomed the Honourable Charles S. MacNaughton, Minister of Transportation and Communications and his secretary, Mr. Don Southentt as they arrived on the outskirts of Bayfield for a scheduled visit last Wednesday morning. A car, gaily decorated with the Progressive Conservative colours of red, white and blue, carrying a MacNaughton sign atop and flying Canadian flags; escorted the entourage down highway 21, and through the village, stopping at each business establishment, Mr. MacNaughton was warmly welcomed at each stop he made on a tour which took him almost an hour and a half; and following this a social hour of coffee and donuts was enjoyed by about 50 residents at the "Cluster". Mr. MacNaughton thanked everyone for the lovely informal get together and for the honour accorded him by ail who participated. Approximately $200 has been raised from a walk-a-then held recently by the young people of the village for the refurbishing of the old Town Hall. Anyone who sponsored Any of these young people and has not been contacted for their donation would they please contact the leaders, Mr. or Mrs. Ted Gozzard at 565-2728. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer have sold their home overlooking the Bayfield River to Mr, Harold Bonthron of Hensall, WATER FRONT YARNS "HEARD IN THE LEE OF THE LONG BOAT" THAT— It is a confirmed rumor that the older 1st Bayfield Seascouts are keeping their eyes open for a craft that can be used as a rescue boat to aid the firemen in sea rescue this coming season, THAT— The rainbow trout season is really in full swing. Anglers were pulling in some really nice ones over the week.end. THAT— You are reminded of the planned Hallowe'en masquerade party for the Bayfield Yacht Club members and their families to be held Saturday, Oct. 23, early evening at the Club House, beginning with a torch-lite parade. THAT— Mr. Ted Gozzard was in Sebringville during the weekend looking over a 28 foot steel hull owned by Doug (Rock) Reid. Plans are underway to have it hauled to Bayfield Boat Yard for out-fitting. THAT— Mr. Kelvin Jervis, Clinton, was at the Town Hall, Wednesday evening last, taking photos of the SeaScouts, Rangers and Cubs. The photos will be on show in the Town Hall when it is ready to be opened to the public. The troops hope to make this picture taking an annual event. Rabbit plan show The South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association held its October meeting with a change of both time and place. It was held on Thursday evening in the Community Centre in Centralia. The Club will continue to hold their meetings on the second Thursday of each month at that place. In the absence of President David Stanley, Vice-Pres. Wm. H. Dickey of Woodharn conducted the meeting. Main business of the evening Was the finalizing of plans for the open show to be held on Nov. 6 in the Exeter Arena. Volunteers were called on for the task of setting up of the show pens for the event which is expected to draw entries from some distance. A report on the Club Catalogue was given by Mrs. Joyce Dickey who reported a good sale of ad space and a good many specials and trophies to be Wen by interested rabbit raisers, Catalogues were available for the members along With entry forms. A financial report of the Club booth at Exeter Fall Fair was given by Set.-Treas. Angus Murray, Who also reported a higher interest in the rabbit entries in the Fall Fair and the Club Was pleased to learn that the best rabbit at the Fair was owned by one of the Club's members, Mrs. Ethel Donaldson of Clandeboye. Bill Dickey was autioneer for the Dutch Auction and the prize was won by Bob Brand, The name of Archie May was drawn on the accumulated prize but as he was absent the prize will be held over till next month. The next tneeting will be held on Nov. 11. The North Huron Trail Blazers, the 4—H horse club, will be holding a coinpetitive trail tide on Oct. 31. The event will take place on the farm of Murray Scott, one corner south of Belgrave and two corners west of Highway 4, An entry fee of $1.50 per horse Will be charged. The fee includes a hot meal after the tompetition. Trophies will be glen to the best junior and senior riders under Weaterd rules, BY MRS. H. F. BERRY The October meeting of the Tuckersmith Group 1, United Church Women, Brucefield was held at the home of Mrs. W. Haugh. Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Mrs. J. Broadfoot had charge of the devotion. Mrs. McCartney opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving poem, "Give Thanks to the Lord for He is Good". Mrs. Broadfoot also spoke on Thanksgiving, The offering was received by Mrs. McCartney and dedicated by Mrs. Broadfoot. . !This part of the meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. A. Patterson took the chair for the business part of the meeting. The bazaar will be held in Brucefield school on Nov. 13. An invitation to the Bayfield thankoffering on Oct. 27 was accepted. Mrs. E. Sillery gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Berry reported that the travelling basket contained $21.50 and the travelling apron, $40 and thanked all who had contributed so freely. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Thomson. There will be a special collection istead of an auction sale. Lunch was served by, the hostesses, Mrs: Haugh, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Berry.