Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 9Page 8—-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., Qct, 2.0, 1966
ffBi ,l|....I..
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , ,9 ' 9 By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Adys.
' . all accepted, by the Bayfield correspondent.
The Scouts and Cubs in Bay-
field are assisting in the’ Cen
tennial Project of • planting
Blue Spilla, In this ‘good deed'
they are helping with the de
livery of the bulbs. •
Mr.. and Mhs. Cecil McRae,
London, were at their cottage^
for the weekend.
Mr, Ernest Vodden of Wood
ham, was the guest of Mir, and
Mrs. Ken Scotchmer on Sun
day, ?
Mr, and Mrs, Robert-. Mar
shall and Tracy returned to
London on Sunday, after having
visited the lady’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weston’ over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald John
ston and Ricky, were fin Wbd^t-
ley aver the weekend, visiting
Mr, and Mrs. E. Johnston.
Mr. apd Mrs. Keith Priufes1,
Janice and Charlie and
Barbara Gilbert, London,
at the former’s cottage
Friday ’til Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
were guests of< Mrs, Myrtle
Parker over the weekend and
together with the immediate
members of Mrs. Parker’s fam
ily celebrated her birthday on
Sunday. , v
■ Mrs. E. A. Featherston, ac-r
companied by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Leonard of Toronto, were in-
the village for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston,
visited relatives and friends in
Detroit over the weekend.
Mrs, Myrtle Parker is visit
ing her daughter in Londbn
this week, and will also under
go eye tests at Victoria Hos-
• pital.
Mrs. George Cattle had her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs., Robert Heath of Daw
son Creek, as her guests from
Friday uh til Monday. .Mr. and'
Mrs. Heath also visited rela
tives and friends in the village
and area. • ■
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer
spent Sunday with. Mr.- and
Mrs. Nelson Tieman of Strat
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dan
forth Of Ann Arbor, Mich., vis
ited Mts. R. H. F. Gairdner on
Sunday.
Guests at The Little Inn the
past week were: Mir. and Mrs.
R. J. Eawke, Guelph; Mr. E. J.
Gueperj Mr. R. P. Situcky,
Mount.Ridge, Kansas; Mr. P.
■Miss
were
from
A. Panhraf, Valder, Wls.; Mr-
arid Mrs. ,Joe Stoneman, Calon-
din; Mrs. H, S. Compton, Mr,
T. A-, Carwardine, J^r. E. M.
Williams, Ottawa; Mr. A. Ket
tles, Riaipsayville; Mr. T. L.
Hardwelit, Scarborb; Mir. and
Mrs. Chester Peel, Chatham;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams,
Fletcher; •• Mr, and Mbs. A,
White, Orangeville; Mir. and
Mrs. John Munroe, Kinburn;
Mr. rind1 Mrs. .Eric Greene, Mr,
S, Brown, North'Bay; Mr.' Earl
and Wayne Armstrong, Kempt-’
ville; Mr, J. Yancer, Jopplin,
Missouri; and Mr, Mark Den-
eau of Leamington. Weekend
guests were Milss Grace Kehl,
Dexter, Mich,; Mirs, Martha,
Torbet, Ann Arbor, Mich,; Mr.
and Mfs. John Balssler, Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Kenney and’Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Russell of Listowel.
The members, of Allis Chal
mers Ltd. Who attended the In
ternational Plowing Match alt:
Seaforth on Thursday, held din
ner meetings at The Little Inn,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
visited their daughter, Gayle,
in Stratford' on Sundlay. .
Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
David and Paul, Liondbn, were
recent weekend guests with
Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ivan Steckle.
The Trinity Guild held a
euchre and bridge party in the
Parish Hall on Friday evening,.
October 14. The winners of the
prizes for euchre were': Mrs.
Carrie Heard1, ladies’ high;
Mrs. Lawarson won the laidieS'’
low prize. Men’s high and low
prizes were won by Mr. W.
DoWney and Les Elliott. Win
ners of the most “lone hands"
were, ’Mrs. Mary Downey and
Roy Telford. Bridge prize win
ners "were Mrs. R. L. Willsie
and Mr. Willsie.
Howard Scotchmer, Chatham,
spent the wekend with' his par
ent's, '’Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Scotchmer. Mr. Scotchmer’s
fiancee, Miss Nancy Ovens of
Mitchell, joined them on Sun
day.
.Miss Brenda Blair, Reg. N.
left for New York on Wednes
day of last week. Miss Blair
Will be on the staff of the
Montifiore-Mcressanie Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hig
gins, Toronto, joined his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hig
gins at “Tlie Maples” for the
weekend.
Mrs, W. R. Elliott returned
by plane on October 5 from
a six week tour of England.'
Mrs. Elliott said IHis was her
first visit to England in 52
years and she noted many
changes, however she met spme
of her .girlhood friends in Roth
erham during her stay there.
Mrs. Elliott also, visited .rela
tives and friends in Sheffield,
Parkgate, Leicester, 'Norwich,
Mudfood, Lowestoft and Yar
mouth? One of the highlights of
her stay was her visit to Black
pool for tlie Illuminations.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Chapman,
London, are spending this week
at their cottage.
Mrs. John Pearson returned
on Friday from London, where
she had spent the past two
Weeks.
MT. s and Mrs.’ Allan Elliott
and Michael, Burlington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G.
Bellchamber from Friday ’til
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott
and children, Kitchener, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
W. R? Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Kallio, Detroit,
were at their cottage for the
weekend.
Miss Heather Ferguson and
Miss Ruth North, London, and
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Pearson and
Douglas," London, spent the
weekend at their Dow St. cot
tages. , .
Oil Company
Reps, Meet;
At Bayfield
BAYFIELD On Thursday
evening; representatives from
the Canadian Oil Company;
Shell Agricultural ' Chemicals
Division, and Shell of Canada
tent at the, International. Plow
ing Match, Seaforth,r were
guests of a fellow representa
tive, Harry F, Baker, at his
home in Bayfield.
Sitting down to dinner with
their host were Messrs, Paul
Harper, Owen Sound;. Wayne
Ormrod, London; Tom Scarlett
and Jack Arthurs, Harriston;
Bud Orr and Gren Thompson,'
Peterborough; Lome Farquhar,
Ev Hutton, Lew Jonels, George
Prims, Vic Rechwood, and Ron
Leighton, all of Toronto.
Later in the evening Mr,
Baker showed movies of other
Plowing Matches and- Fall
Fairs where the men had.from
time to time represented their
particular branch of the indus
try.
Afterward card games and
light refreshments were enjoy
ed. . '
Mrs. Harry Baker was assist
ed' in serving dinner by her
sister - in - law, Mrs. Lloyd
Scotchmer.
1 &
< yw 11■Ml
The pavilion of Monaco at-
Expo 67 will have as its themp-
"The Joyof Living, the Reward
of Men." The will re-cre
ate the Monegasque ahnosphere
of IwctiTcioius gardens( blue stoles,
the ,Mcdite|'ranean and of
cowse— the casino,
. ....
sThe day-by-day construction
of a 47-foot schooner will be a
toatM-W of the Atlantic Pro
vinces pavilion during Expo- 67..
When completed at the. end of
the Exhibition, it will be'
launched and sold to the high-
'est bidder,
Adastral Park
Editor: Carmen Lawson
Mrs. Keith Greenaway re
turned on Thanksgiving Day
from a three week holiday-in
England where she visited' rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green
away and Mr.t and Mrs. 'John
Tamilin, Woodsville, .were guests
of Group Captain K. Green
away the latter
week. .
Congratulations
and Mrs. Jack
their 8 lbs. 2% ozs., baby boy,
bom October 14. Brother for
Jeffrey.
Corporal and Mrs. Len Dow
have left for their new base,
Moisie, Quebec. Prior to their
.. departure, friends and neigh
bours entertained Mrs. Dow at
farewell coffee parties. Corpor
al and Mrs. Dow will be travel
ling to Saskatoon before re
porting to thdir new base.
Corporal and Mrs. J. E. Bond
■ are leaving Friday for their
new base, Portage la Prairie,
Man. Visiting with them over
Thanksgiving weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of
Toronto. A surprise farewell
party .was 'held recently in hon
our of Mrs. Bond at the home
of Mrs, Clifton Lawson. Friends
attending this function present-
part of the
to Sergeant
Pelletiei' on
Phone 482-7337
ed the guest of honour with
lovely departing gift.
Mrs.. E. Harper : of England
has now returned home after
spending a . few months with
her son and family, Corporal
and Mrs. Bert. Harper.
The Catholic Women’s
League of St. Paul’s Church,
Adastral Park,, recently held
their elections for a new ex
ecutive. The former president,
Mrs. Agnes English, thanked
the out-going executive for
their co-operation in activities'
of the past year and welcomed
the. new group.
The 1966-67 executive are:
president, Mrs. Marie Roche-
leau; Vice-president, Mrs. Ev.
Slater; treasurer, Mrs. Bev.-
Fischer, and secretary, Mrs.
Ann Thompson.
The .next general meeting of
the CWL will be held on Oct
ober 26, a!t 8:30 p.m. in the
Ritchie Building. Plan to at
tend and bring a friend1.
a
Hydro Foreman Joins Quarter Century Club
James .'ft, Graham, right, area foreman of the Clinton Area of Ontario
Hydro was made a member of Hydro’s Quarter Century Club at the 31st
annual Quarter Century Club dinner in Toronto last Friday. Shown above •
, with Mr. Graham, are T. B. Armitage, left, Buchanan T.S., and D, V. Browning,
London, also new members. Over 1,000 25 year Hydro employees attended the
dinner where Hydro Chairman George E. Gathercole welcomed124 new mem
bers into the Quarter Century Club. (Ontario Hydro Photo)
The most exciting children’s
playground jn the world will be
featured at, Expo 67. Tub boats
Will bob across- a small lake
guided by invisible wires,. Mini
ature cars will -pass model land
marks like the Eiffel Tower
and the Taj Mahal.
f
EVERYONE REAOS
AND OSES
THANKS
21 YRS
OLD?
When you turn 21
you’re nojonger coy»
•red by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To,keep insure^, you
must take out indU
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
•t a hank, a hospital,
or from the Commie*
sion.
Electric Organ Dedicated
BAYFIELD—Trinity Church,
Bayfield, was packed to ca
pacity at the 11 o’clock service
on the Sunday of Thanksgiving
weekend for the triple occasion
of tthe observance of Harvest
Thanksgiving, National Thanks
giving, and the dedication of
the new, Hammond Electric
Memorial Organ. The Right
Reverend William A. Town
shend, suffragan Bishop ■ of
Huron, was the special preacher
and also, dedicated the organ
and his Chaplain was the Rev.
Hugh G. E. Crosby, late pf the
Diocese of Albany, New’ York
■and now retired and living at
Mooretown, Ontario (a class
mate of the Bishop).
The service was conducted
by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison 'and the first lesson
was read by the Rev. Mr. Cros
by and the second,' lesson was
read by the Bishop. The church
organist, Mrs. Donald Johnston,
■presided at the organ and ac
companied the choir, director,
Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Who sang
a solo, “God We Thank Thee”.
Bishop Townshend's' sermon,
was a stirring and eloquent
and forceful one taken from
several Psalms on the theme
of Thanksgiving generally and
emphasis on National Thanks
giving and he deplored the. ten
dency of people, today to ex
ercise a theoretical Christianity
only, doing' littlfe or nothing
about practicing it with 'any
show of church attendance or
concern for th'e work and mis
sion o<f the church in the World.
He felt that this was one of
the reasons for the conditions
which exist in our present day
life end which condition is a
matter of deep concern to those
who assess" the situation seri
ously.
The Bishop also felt that
many.people are not thankful
enough to God for the many
blessings He has given them
as they simply take things for
granted.-He used as a striking
illustration -of this the ordinary
loaf of bread as one thing we
do take for granted' and give
no thought of how it was pro
cessed and what lay behind it
which takes us back through
several stages to the baker, the
miller who ground the flour out
of the wheat, the farmer who
harvested the Wheat after the
maturity from 'seed time and
Gold giving the yield and1 the
increase." It all leads up ito a
definite dependency upon sev
eral people k (not forgetting
God’s providence in it all) and
1
as such a fellowship of life
Which this dependency engend
ers1 which we casually accept
and take for granted with, little
or no thought concerning it.
Following the reception .of
the offeratory, the organ, was
dedicated, at which actual mo
ment it was entirely free of
debt with memorial donations
still being received' by the or
gan committee which will- be
used' for future maintenance.
(The organ committee consists
of Harry F. Baker as chairman;
Robert Turner; the People’s
Warden, Lloyd Scotchmer, and
the Rector’s Warden, Fred Ar-
kell.) A small brass plate on
the organ bears the 'inscription
“Trinity Anglican Church, Bay-
field, Memorial Organ 1966”
and a Book of Remembrance
gives the full, detail which Was
beautifully hand inscribed, page
by page, by the. organist. The
petition, of itihe Rector to the
Bishop was as follows:
“Reverend Father in God:
The Wardens of Trinity Church,"
Bayfield, have received (this
electric organ as a memorial
gift of many people, 'as per the
Book of Remembrance accom
panying this. I, on their be
half as Rector of the Parish, re
spectfully petition you to dedi
cate this gift at this time."
V
/■
f
The Women’s Auxiliary of..
CFB Clinton, Adastral Park,
wishes to thank everyone who
donated their time, help or
goods, toward the fall rum
mage sale which was,1 held last
Saturday at the Town Hall in
Clinton.
Important
announcement
for electricians,
air conditioning
and refrigeration
workers
/
The Apprenticeship' arid Tradesmen’s Qualification Act, 1964 requires
journeymen in the Electrical, and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October 31st, 1966. The
deadline has now been extended for six months to April SOth^ 1967t
This extension does riot affect the normal renewal periods for these
trades which are: Electrical trade—Jariuary-FebrUary; Refrigeration & Air '
Conditioning—May-June. Tradesmen who have not already applied for
their initial Certificates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible*
Applications should be forwarded to:
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR,
industrial Training branch,
7*4 Victoria Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
It is with great Pleasure that we
Thank any and all who sb gener
ously offered accommodation and
assisted in the Billeting of the visit
ors to the International . Plowing
Match.
Chairman( Orval J. Wassmann
Co-chairman, Dave Cornish
ATTENTION KNITTERS ^
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL
KNITTING WOOL
NEWLY
The •family’ Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife..Notify your
‘group’ without de-
lay OR, If you both pay
premiums direct, notP
fy the Commission.
150 DIFFERENT COLOURS
SPEED WOOL, approx. 4-oz. skeins ...
BABY WOOL, approx. 4-oz. skeins .
BABY WOOL, 52% Wool,-48% Rhovyl, 2-oz. balls ..
ORLON WOOL, 180 yards, 2-oz. balls .......................
FRANCE WOOL, 1J^-oz. balls, 190 yards a ball
5 colours — Reg. 98c ............. ..... ........... Special 75c
100% PURE. MOHAIR 1-oz. balls .................... 69c
100% PURE MOHAIR VARIQATED .......................... 79c
NEW
$1.39
$1.25
... 79c
... 98c
JOB?
CLEAR OUT WOOL for Sweaters and Miffs
2-oz? Balls .......59c ", '
Was 79c — 10 Colours — Dbl. Knitting
BIG SPECIAL — FINGERING WOOL
Needle 12, 5 colours, 4-oz. skein .... Only 99c
See Our Beautiful Tapestries and Gifts — Baby Gifts
Souvenirs from Canada — Homemade Cookies
Dutch Chocolate — Dutch Cigars
See our HAND MADE BUTTERFLIES-
from Germany
Shop at AMSING'S IMPORT
CLINTON’S KNITTING CENTRE
NEEDLES - PATTERNS - ADVICE
Bring your own Favourite Pattern with you.
" ' 1.... ■; ' r
* 1
11
&:
m
I'll':
ill
Ki. •;
To keep Insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
•Form 104’ that your
present employer is
required to give you
bn leaving.
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commissioe
•Toronto 7, Ontario
ill®
EXETER KINSMEN Present
Ac
4
■■P
"Y
Gala Showing of the
all new '67 Cars
Ax,.>r
A
&
OI
k
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
OCTOBER 20
arid 21
at 8 p.m.
EXETER
ARENA
Free Refreshments
* Roses for thri Ladies
Beauty Contest Friday Night
Miss Marjbrie Schaffeld, holder of
Miss Ontario brown and Canada’s
entrant to the Miss Universe Cori*
test will make a guest appearance
to crown Miss Par Show.
PROFESSIONAL
ENTERTAINMENT
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN FREE
under 12 accompanied by adult