Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-09, Page 10Boyfield ,
Trinity Guild, holds meeting .
A BARGAIN WORLD FEATURE
NO UNDERPAD NEEDED
SWIRL-GREEN PATTER,
CARPET
BALL A MUTCH LTD,
HOME FURNISHINGS
Clinton
High Density Foam Backed
LIMITED
SUPPLY
AT
$5 95 „n per
IP sq. yd.
Reg.
$7.95 sq. yd.
Value
JUST ARRIVED
Imported From Holland
NYLON VELOUR SWEATERS
Small $ 1.98 Up To 1$ Years p 2.98
HURRY — SEE — AND BUY
SEE OUR CLEAR OUT SALE IN
BULKY WOOL 99c 4 or. Skeins
2 oz. Balls DbI. Knitting Only 3 5c
Phentex 4 oz. Balls 6 9c
Tempo Sayelle 6 9c 2 oz. Balls
4 oz. Skeins Sock Yarn 90c
'"" AMSING'S AT
55 Albert Street
MANUFACTURED IN CLINTON
FACTORY TO YOU
3 PIECE DOUBLE DRESSER
SUITE
IN GENUINE WALNUT VENEER
- SPECIAL $2230°
ALSO
SPECIAL WALNUT FINISH
6 DRAWER, MIRROR, DRESSER,
4 DRAWER CHEST 9
4'6" PANEL BED $ 1 4.9. 5
Fabian Furniture Mfg, Co. Ltd,
Victoria St. S.
Hwy No. 4, south of RR tracks
JOHNSON'S 8 oz.
BABY SHAMPOO
Reg.
Price 1.39
NOW 88c
to
ii
Children
25c
BY HELEN ALLEN
N111111111=11111111111111111111111111111111111
.THE TORONTO .51:11\j SYNDICATE
ST.
PATRICK'S
DANCE
Fri., March 1 7
at
BAYFIELD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
STAR TREX
Licenced-9:30 to 1:00
Admission: $2.50 Per Person
(Lunch Included)
—10b
BAYFIELD
FIGURE
SKATING
CLUB pres en ts
ClitTtpti,New$,Reordr Thursday, March.% 197.2--$
BY Mll-VENA ERICKSON
Trinity Church Chancel Quild
held their regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 29 at the
homeof the president, Mrs. Fred
LeBeau, with 10 members and the
rector, Rev, George Youmatoff
present.
The meeting was opened by
repeating the Members Prayer
and The Lords Prayer in unison,
The secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins
and treasurer, Mrs. R. J, Larson
read their reports which were
adopted. The treasurer's report
showed a healthy bank balance.
Two donations were received in
memory of the late Mr. Jack
Hammond, from Mrs. Doris,
Hunter and Trinity Church Ladies
Guild.
A discussion ensued regarding
theplacing of Easter flowers and
the decorating of the church for
Easter; also a great discussion on
the orphreys to further enhance
the beauty of the altar. Mrs, Vera
Heath kindly offered to'look after
the completion of these in time for
the Easter season.
The rector, Rev, Youmatoff,
Mr, Fred Hulls and Mr. Bill
Parker have been busy working on
the Vestry to make it more
convenient. Cupboards with
plenty of drawer space are being
constructed. Enclosed in these
will be the rector's vestments;
the linens, frontals and the
Communion vessels,
The rector then took the chair
for the election and installation of
officers; and used a beautiful and
most impressive Litany for the
installation,
Officers elected are as follows:
president, Mrs. J, r B.. Higgins;
first vice-president, Mrs. Fred
Hulls; second vice-president,
Mrs. L. B. Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Fred LeBeau; treasurer,
Mrs. R. J. Larson; flower chart
secretary, Mrs. L. W.
Scotchmer; linen convener, Mrs.
Robert Turner; press secretary,
Mrs. Fred LeBeau.
Past-president, Mrs, Fred
LeBeau thanked all the members
for their co-operation and
assistance during her tenure of
office.
A social hour followed with
dainty refreshments being served
by the hostess, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Vera Heath.
Mrs. 1,,' W. Scotchmer
graciously offered her home for
the April Meeting.
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens March
meeting was held in the Municipal
Building, Friday, March 3.
The president, Mr. Clair
Merner, presided for the
meeting. The Lord's Prayer was
BARGAIN
WAORLP
GILLETTE SUPER - 10's
STAINLESS BLADES
Price Reg. 1,49 NOW $ 1.09
2 Huron St. — Clinton
BEATTIE FURNITURE LTD.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
ARE OFFERING
FOR THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
5% OFF
ALL
LAZY-BOYS & RECLINERS
IN STOCK
WIDE SELECTION OF
COLOURS AND STYLES
repeated and the Queen was sung
in unison. Roil call showed 25
members present.
Mrs. R. J. Larson, secretary,
read her last report which was
adopted. The treasurer, Mrs. Bill
Parker's report was also given
and adopted.
The president had compiled a
birthday list and 'Happy Birthday'
wishes were extended to Mrs. Roy
Scotchmer, Mrs. J. B. Higgins,
Mrs. Dorothy Weston, Mrs.
Norma Wallis, and Mr. George
Brown; and also included Mrs.
Walter Westlake, and Mrs, Ida
Menerey who had February
birthdays.
Mrs. L, W. Scotchmer was
appointed press secretary for
1972 by the president.
Following adjournment, a few
games of cards were played,
winners being: ladies high, Mrs.
Roy Scotchmer; low, Mrs. Ida
Menerey; men's high, Fred Mote;
low, Walter Westlake; lone hand
prize went to Mrs. Violet
Sturgeon.
Lunch was served, delicious
sandwiches, cookies and squares
(really totalling up the calories)
and ice-cream donated by Mrs.
Ida Menerey was enjoyed by
everyone.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, April 7 in the
Municipal
COUNCIL MEETS
The regular meeting of
Hayfield Village Council was held
Monday evening, March 6 in the
Municipal Building with the
Reeve, all Councillors and the
Clerk present.
The mill rate for 1972 will be as
last year; 25 mills residential and
27 mills commercial.
The clerk, Mr. Gordon Graham
and the road superintendent, Mr.
John Lindsay, were each voted a
wage raise of $500.00,
At a special meeting held last
week with Mr. John McConkey,
insurance agent. council was
advised there was no change in the
cost of the insurance coverage.
Cost per year is $1251,00.
A petition from the council of
the City of Barrie asking for the
support of Hayfield Council to
petition the Prime Minister, the
MPP and the MP for additional
subsidies for environmental
control for the treatability
studies of phosphorus content in
the lakes was received. Being ah
inland lake (Lake Simcoe) Barrio
does not qualify for additional
subsidies.
However, council gave their
support as they felt eventually the
phosphates would get into the
Great Lakes, through smaller
CUBS
First Bayfield Cubs regular
weekly meeting was held
Wednesday. March 1, in the
Municipal Building.
Akela Percy Renner invested
five chums: Larry Taman, Robert
Thompson, George Wilson,
Michael Telford and Roger
McKinley.
Parents and friends gathered to
watch the Investiture service and
the regular meeting procedures.
Robert Siertsema was
welcomed as a new chum, Honor
patrol was awarded to the White
Six.
Akela is planning on investing a
few chums at each regular
meeting and the final investiture
will he in the form of a social hour
to which all parents and friends of
all the invested Cubs will he
invited.
Bayfield Hockey team was
eliminated in Goderich last week,
by Goderich Building Centre; but
they won the Team Trophy for
finishing first in the league. This
trophy is now on display in
Graham's General Store,
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The World Day of Prayer
service was observed on Friday
afternoon, March 3 in St.
Andrew's United Church.
Those taking part in the service
were Mrs, Molly Cox, Mrs, Doris
Reddock, Mrs. Lillian Higgins,
Mrs, Sandra Land, Mrs. Ruth
Talbot, Mrs, Margaret Mayman
and Mrs. Carol Penhale,
Guest speaker was Miss Hazel
MacDonald, a recently retired
Presbyterian Missionary who had
served in Ethiopia, Taiwan and
Africa. Miss MacDonald now
makes her home in Goderich.
Following the service- a few
Minutes of fellowship was enjoyed
in the church basement,
BROWNIE REPORT
By Wendy Penhale
All 2t1 Brownies were present
for our meeting.
We had as our guests Valerie
Merrier, Norma Garrett and Faith
Renner from the Ranger group.
Freida Hill was fairy queen. All
of us received our Singer's
Badge; Freida Hill and Kathy
Martens, Collector's Badge;
Anne Talbot her Toy-Makers
Badge and several their Book-
lovers badge.
The new Brownies made
pictures from seeds, Cindy Cluff,
Hope Renner and Lori Talbot's
pictures were chosen by our
guests and were put on display,
Crystal Huffman and Kathy
Martens did a telephone message,
The Ranger girls reviewed the
Canadian Flag with some of the
Brownies. They also showed us
three ways of applying artificial
respiration and then we
demonstrated to show what we had
learned, We liked having the girls
there.
We closed our meeting with
Brownie song and prayer,
UCW
Unit I of the United Church
Women of St. Andrews, Hayfield
was held Thursday, March 2 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Tom
Penhale with 18 members
present.
The devotional period was led
by Mrs. Clair Merner, assisted
by Mrs. W. Duggan. Mrs. Elva
Metcalfe continued with the
"Africa Study". The area studied
and discussed was Angola with
special emphasis on the work of
the late Dr, Sid Gilchrist in the
province of Portugal.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. L. Cleave, Mrs. A. S.
Morton and Mrs. Bert,
Mr. Frank McLaughlin and son,
Bob, visited with Mr. George
Cantrick and son, John, at their
cottage this past weekend.
Mrs. Bev McClinchey held
luncheon for relatives of her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Westlake,
who celebrated her birthday last
week. In the early evening her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, had a
dinner and euchre party to honour
Mrs. Westlake. Our best wishes
to her for many more birthdays.
Bayfield Figure Skating Club
are busy preparing for their
annual carnival this coming
Saturday. Practising, dress
reharsals and all that goes to
perfect a performance are being
enacted these days at the. arena.
(See advertisement this issue
Clinton News Record).
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer,
Bill, Gil and Christy of Toronto
were weekend guests of her
mother. Mrs. Gilbert Knight.
Mrs. Violet Sturgeon spent
Saturday in London with her
granddaughter, Miss Rhea
Sturgeon.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Penhale were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Penhale and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Bennett. Joan and
Marlene of Goderich. Mrs.
Harold Penhale was celebrating
her birthday.
Mrs, Wynn Graham spent last
week in Woodstock as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Thrower.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis,
Birmingham, Michigan were at
their village residence this
weekend.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2-6 Closed Weds.
Kippen
hosts
BY RENA CALOWELL
Kippen East W,1. celebrated the
75th Anniversary of the F,W.1.O.
in Hensall Community Centre on
Feb, 29 with a dessert euchre at
1:30 p.m,
All nine branches of South
Huron District were represented
in the over 100 ladies who
attended. The Institute colours of
royal blue and gold were used in
decorating with potted mums,
streamers, candles and bows,
Each table had a floral
arrangement as did the dessert
table,
Mrs, Grant McLean and Mrs.
W, J. F. Bell were in charge of
decorations. Mrs, 'Robert Hell,
president, welcomed the ladies at
the door and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
played piano selections. Mrs.
Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Robert
Kinsman and. Mrs. M. Connolly
were in charge of the dessert
table. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs.
Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Hugh Parsons
and Mrs. James Drummond
poured tea. Mrs. Sterling
Graham, Cromarty, the first
president of Kippen East WI, cut
the Anniversary Cake assisted by
Mrs. Robert Bell, Kippen East
president and the South Huron
District president, Miss Ruth
Skinner. After the dessert,
euchre was played with Mrs. J.
Sinclair, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs.
Charles Eyre and Mrs. Cecil
Pullman in charge. Winners of the
euchre were: ladies' high, Mrs.
Jean Stokes, Grand Bend; ladies'
second, Mrs. R. J. Keller,
Hurondale; ladies' low, Mrs.
Hugh Love, Hurondale.
The oldest Institute member
present was Mrs. Tom Kyle,
Hensall. Each branch gave
courtesy 'remarks and the
meeting closed with "God Save
'The Queen."
KIPPEN 4-H CLUB
The third meeting of Kippen 2 4-
H Club "Sweet Dreamers" took
place at the home of Mrs. Grant
McGregor. The meeting opened
with the 9-H Pledge. Minutes were
read and approved. Sharon
Finlayson was elected secretary.
The roll call was—"Show your
fabric and pattern and state why
you chose them." The hand-out
sheets were given. The french
seam and flat felled seam were
demonstrated. Work was done on
the garments.
P' The fourth meetinreif KiPhea 2
4-H Club was held at the home of
Lynn Alderdice. The roll call
was—"How you plan to trim your
garment." Minutes were read and
approved. Judith Mickle was
elected secretary. Mrs. Hurnmell
demonstrated bias bound five
corder piping.
The fifth meeting of Kippen 2 9-
H Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Grant McGregor. The roll
call was answered by comparing
the price of ready-made garments
with the homemade garment.
Chris McGregor was elected
secretary. Miss Catharine Hunt,
Home Economist, attended and
demonstrated how to put eyelet
lace on the bottom of a garment.
Miss Hunt announced the next club
to he the "Third Meal" and
Achievement Day for this club
Will be April 22 in South Huron
D.H.S.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
Kippers East W.I. will meet on
March 15 in the Legion Hall,
Hensall, with Mrs, M. Connolly
and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
hostesses. For the roll call each
member is to bring a friend and
tell a product of Ireland. The
speaker will be a member of the
O.P.P. Mrs. Dave Triehner will
be in charge of the lunch,
WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER
The women of Brucefield
United Church and St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, met in the Kippen
Church forthe World's Day of
Prayer, March 3.
Mrs. Gerald Rathwell was the
Key Woman and those taking part
in the Service were Mrs. Arnold
Taylor, Mrs. Alex Townsend,
Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. Bert Faber
and Mrs. J. Sinclair. Mrs.
Wallace Haugh of Brucefield took
the topic on "Joy." Mrs. Fred
McGregor presided at the organ.
Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. J.
Mustard took up the offering. A
social hour of fellowship followed
the meeting.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell are
holidaying in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
are holidaying in Hawaii.
St, Andrew's Church, Kippen,
was closed on Sunday due to
inclement weather.
Mr. Elzar Mousseau returned
home from Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Orville Workman, Mrs.
W. L. Mellis, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dalrymple attended the Ice
Capades in London on Saturday
night.
KEEN ON SPORTS
This thoughful boy is Jon, 11 years old and Oneida Indian in
descent. Jon is, a handsome lad, as you see, with sparkling brown
eyes, black hair and Medium complexioh.
Jon is healthy, and active, interested in vigorous contact sports.
He plays floor hockey and soccer and he's keen on judo. In'summer
he plays baseball, Ile seizes every opportunity to go hunting and
fishing, His favorite reading is stories about famous sportsmen,
An average student in Grade 6, ton has the potential to be above
average.Iiis special interests are electricity and science.
As a Cub, Jon is always working to earn new badges. The latest is
for cooking.
Busy as he is, Jon has given a lot of thought to his future, He wants
very much to have a home of his own with parents who are outdoors
enthusiasts. Ile would be very happy to have older brothers. Farm
life appeals to him, but rte admits there are attractive features about
living in town, as long as there is scope for sports and general
outdoor activity.
lie will be a rewarding son for warm, understanding parents who
will realize Jon will need time to realize he is really part of a family.
To inquire about adopting Jon, please Write to Today's Child, lioe
888, Station X, Toronto. For general adoption information ask your
Child rett's Aid Society.
Wend rivers and streams, and
Should be protected.
A letter from Heron County
Library Board was received,
stating they would pay $200 for
1972 rental of the Hayfield
Library, This is an increase of
$50 over 1971.
Mr, Lloyd Clifton, Toronto sent
a brief to village council asking
for their support on a Coherent
Youth Programme, This will
include a Drop-in-Centre and
Coffee House; and a civic cleanup
programme to occupy the young-
people of the village. Council
supported the brief and wished
them every success in their
venture. This program is
Subsidized by the federal
government with no cost to the
village.
A framed picture entitled "rhe
Fathers of Confederation" was
offered to the village by Reeve and
Mrs, Oddleifson. Council
members accepted this antique
picture on behalf of the
municipality; and is now hanging
on view in the Council Chambers.
• A letter of appeal was received
from Mrs...John Berry of
Goderich, seeking help in making
pyjamas for the Children's Aid
Society for next Christmas, The
flannelette for these garments
will be supplied by the Society.
Council authorized the
purchase of a heavy-duty chain
saw from Steve Argyle at a cost of
$257.
Fifty pipes, 13 feet in length and
of inch and a quarter steel at a
cost of $2.38 each were purchased
by council for sign standards.
Council will meet in the near
future as a Planning Board in
respect to the proposed changes
in the zoning by-law.
Council advised the clerk to
procure prices on liquid calcium
for the streets for this summer,
also to send out invitation tenders
for 3200 feet of asphalt paving,
Councillor Gozzard asked
council if they would contact an
engineer for the designing of 19
finger docks on the south side of
the river.
A discussion ensued regarding
entrance and exit signs to mark
the village. Ideas are to be
brought to the next meeting for
further discussion.
Council approved a motion to
hire a bulldozer to remove the
stumps from Lideerdale Street
nand hayeethem loaded and drawn
away; and also to have the dump
bulldozed and cleaned up at the
same time.
A by-law -To Constitute and
Appoint a Committee of
Adjustment" namely Mr. Herb
Bridle, Jan. 1, 1973, Mr. J. E.
Hovey. Jan. 1. 1974 and Mr. Pat
Graham, Jan. 1.1975. was read a
first. second and third time and
approved this 13th day of March
1972,
All fire extinguishers are to be .
checked and re-charged it'
necessary.
The next council meeting will
be held March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Municipal Building.
Adults
15c
THE
gat hering
For its Annual Carnival
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS
BAYFIELD ARENA
SATURDAY, MAR. 1 1
4 AT 8:00 p.m,
ADMISSION
Students
50c
Children tinder 5—Free
it a re,