Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-27, Page 10.Clinton Ncws-Hecord, ^’huT^day, July 27, 1967
BAYFIELD COUNCIL . f.
10
(continued from pag^ I)
copies of the map in 1 inch 1°
300 feej|; and 1 inch to 200 feet
sizes.
Councillor Oddleifson men
tioned the growing importance
oi the harbour as every year
more small craft are coming
to Bayfield to dock. He also
said that he had made enquiries
I'egarding the cost of
spwage^Md drainage systems^
and had been asyised that be
cause of the large lots and the
general layout there were some
15 miles of streets and con.
sequently complete water ser
vices^ could cost as mUch as
$2,"500,000 He added that open
BROWNIE’S I
DRIVE-
THEATRE — CLINTON
•ox Offleo Open- *t
THURS., FRI. — July 27-2*
BOTTOM
BOAT
•:10 and 11:00 P.M.
DORIS DAY
ROD TAYLOR
ARTHUR GODFREY
COLOR * CARTOON
SAT-- MON. - TUES.
July 29-31 - Aug. 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
The Biggest Country
Music Jamboree
ever filmed
ROAD TO
NASHVILLE
9:10 P.M. ONLY
MARTY ROBBINS
HANK SNOW
JOHNNY CASH
AND MANY OTHER GREAT
COUNTRY MUSIC STARS
COLOR
- Plus -
"THREE ON A
COUCH"
11:00 P.M. ONLY
JERRY LEWIS, JANET LEIGH
COLOR CARTOON
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
August 2-3-4
WALT DISNEY'S
MONKEYS,
GO HOME1
ditch surface drainage ’pre.
sently needed* yzould require
contour maps and he Is mak-
ing enquiries regarding the cost
■Of an aerial survey. The Reeve d^alt with the problems which
would be posed by the sale of
tlie school. He said the school
water system supplies the Town
Hall, Fire Hall, park and the
telephone building. The Town
Hall is badly in need of a new
furnace and he described the
clerk’s office as a dingy little
hole in the basement, heated by
a small electric heater, He
added that the estimated cost of
dealing with these problems 4
was equal to what might be
considered a fair price for the
school and that expropriation
proceedings have been in.
itated.
Suggested use for the school
. was Council chambers, clerk’s
office, and as a meeting place
for Guides, Brownies, Senior
Citizens and other groups. A
taxpayer immediately asked the
Reeve to consider thej>ossible
use of the school playground
area as municipal tennis courts
and bowling greens. Discussion
of the school was ended by the
Reeve pointing out that the
school was. virtually in the
centre of the village and if no'
effort was made to avoid its
being used for some undesired
purpose no future zoning could
ever restore the present
spacious atmosphere which he
believed to be valued by the
majority of the village re
sidents.
(continued from page J)
BAYFIELD - Miss Katherine
Faville and M iss Louise Knopp,
both of Detroit, are holidaying
at the Metcalf cottage.
. *•> * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake, Lon- •
don, spent the weekend at their
summer home on Victoria
Place.
* * «
Other questions raised in.
eluded pollution of the river
by discharge of sewage by small
craft. The meeting was assured
that legislation against the prac
tice would become law before,
next season and would be en-
forced by the Wharfinger.
A question regarding speed,
ing in the harbour was rejected
as being outside Council’s'jur
isdiction and the Reeve said
that the Lions Club in the past
provided lifebelts at intervals
along the beaches but vandals
had destroyed them.
The meeting endedona some
what humorous note, when, in
answer to a question regarding
ponies and horses fouling the
beaches, the chairman said that
parents should be advised that
children should keep their
animals off the beaches and
“could the Press represent
ative please pick the matter up
and put it in her column?”
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards
of Exeter, visited Mr, and Mrs.
Russel Kerr on Saturday,
* * *
Repent guests at the Albion
Hotel have been, Mrs, T. R.
Arms, Milford, Mich,, Mrs.
Richard Carveth, Ruth and
Sjierrie of M'mroe, Mich., Dr.
and Mrs, D. A. Nicol and daugh
ter Ruth of London^ Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Evans, Grand
Rapids, Mich., Herbert’Del
oney of Chatham; N. Fisher,
Ophawa; Mis. W. Proudfoot,
and Mrs. S. S. Tisdall both of
Toronto; and Mr, and Mrs,
Howard Beckwith of Danville,
New Jersey.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Franks,
Kitchener, have recently pur
chased the Bassett cottage on
Victoria Place.
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar-
shall and daughter Tracey, Lon.
don are vacationing at the home
of the lady’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Weston,
* * #
Mr, and Mrs Reg York and
family, London, are staying at
their cottage until the end of
August.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Rayner
and their five sons, London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Makins and family.
# * #
Mrs. Betty Ann Quigg and
two children,! London, are vac
ationing with Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Earl.
* * *
Mrs. Ray Weston,
and Danny, Utica,
are spending this
the former’s' par-
and. Mrs. Harold
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Faller,
Jeffrey and J ill of Loveland,
Colorado, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L*eBeau. _
* * *
Ed Sturgeon attended
the Mernef-Hambly wedding in ,
London op Saturday. Guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Sturgeon and Mrs, Lot
tie Davis of Hespler; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and fam.
lly of St. Marys; and Mr, and
Mrs. Pave Baird of London.
*
Mr, and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz
simons visited their ' little
granddaughter, Darlene Smale,
Exeter, oh Monday evening. She
had undergone eye surgery in
Victoria Hospital, London, ear.
lier in the week.
Macdonald at “Stonehaven’’
have been Miss Amy Murray,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Tom and Dr, Mary Torn, Tor
onto; Miss Jean, Tom, Florida;
■ M.’.sses Olive and Florence
Laidlaw, Seaforth; Mrs. A. C,
Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, William
qameron, Goderich; and Dr.
and Mrs. J.F.W. Cantelon,To
onto, who were vacationing at
Oakwood.
* * *
Sunday guests at the home Pf
Mr. zand Mrs. Fitzsimons
. were Wss Raze! Wvcks, Tees*
water, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Symes and Mr. and Mrs, Wal
ter Fpoks, Stratford.
# * • $
Recent visitors of Miss Mabel
Hodgins and •Miss Margaret
46 Families Attend
Thomson Reunion
V
length back stroke, one-length
- breast stroke, one-length but*
ter fly and fouMengtli mixed
relays for four people will be
the events for youngsters 13
and 14, years of age. There
Will be similar classes, for
those swimmers aged 15 ?md
ovex*.
In every case, girls and boys
Will be competing individually.
Open classes will include
tyoys’ five-length races and
girls’ three or four-length ev
ents.
J.uly swimming lessons have
ended, reports Mr. Andrews.
August lessons begin on Aug.
ust 1 with continued large
classes anticipated.
# * 90C #
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 76 cents
STEWART
ALUMINUM
SALES CO.
101 Victoria St.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
; Mr. and
< Pat, Mike
Michigan,
week with
ents, Mr.
Weston,
* * *
Mi', and Mrs, Royal Cooley
and daughters Ruth and Sue,
Livonia, Mich., are holiday
ing at their cottage in the Lane
O’Plnes.
* * *
,r Recent t visitors with Mrs.
Norma Wallis Were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Feeney and child
ren of Livonia Mich.
' * * *
/
Michael Scotchmer was the
guest of Jim McLeod in Tor
onto last weekend.
The 29th ’annual Thomson
reunion was held last Wednes
day, July 19 at the Clarence
Priestap farm, R.R. 3 Mitchell,
with 46
tending.
Sports
direction
Miller and Gwen O'Rourke.
Results were: races; five and
under, boys and girls, Gail
O’Rourke and Laurie Pepper;
seven and under, Brenda Pep
per; nine and under, girls,
Vicki O’Rourke; boys, Brian
Miller; 12 and -under, girls,
Mary Thomson.
Kick the slipper, girls, Mary
Thomson; boys, Brian Miller,
ladies, Olive Britton; men, John
Thomson; men’s walking re
lay, Bert Thomson; milk bot
tle relay, Brian Miller’s team;
ladies’ guessing pantry game,
Mary Parsons.
Oldest person present, Rob
ert Thomson, Kippen; youngest
person present, Bert Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vor-
stenbosch, R.R. 2 Mitchell;
couple with anniversary clos.
est to picnic, Cecil and Joyce
Pepper; guessing weight of cake,
Elizabeth Alexander.
After a candy scramble for
the children, supper was served,
Table was adorned with a lovely
Centennial cake made by Pearl
Priestap, Mitchell. Supper was
in ^charge of Norm and Mabie
Stanlake and Herb and Olive
Britton. Election of officers
for 1968 was held with the fol
lowing results: president, Cecil
Pepper,; vice-president; Nor.
man Stanlake; secretary-trea
surer, Joyce Pepper; sports
committee, Elizabeth and Al-
ber'. Alexander, John and Mary
Thomson; lunch committee, El
more and Florence Keyes, El-
family members at.
were neia unaer uie
of Alex and Hannah
gin and Grace Thomson, Eliz
abeth Pepper.
Mabel Stanlake and Olive
Britton were dressed in Cen.
• tennial costume for the affair.
It was decided to hold the
1968 picnic in Hensall park on
the third Saturday in July.
(continued from page |)
from 20 to 50 percent of the
■ wheat in the same district was
threshed put by the gale.
“Fortunately the younger
corn will come out of it,”
noted Mr. Vullen.
, He described this year’s
lotment of hail” as “funny”,
“It seems tp localize in an
area not any more than a _mil?>
Wide and from three to four
miles long. It’s very spotty,”
he said.
Thursday, July 27 BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5,00. 2 share-
the-wealth games, 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
*1L” and fii'st letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each, 3
share-the-wealtii games, jack
pot applies bit those 3 games
$58.00 xn 58 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra -cards '25c or 6 for
'$1,00. tfb
Friday Evening, July 28 r—
Bayfield Lions frolic is being
Reid in Bayfield Arena, Parade
commences 7:45 p,m> Games,
Bingo and Door Prizes. Com6
and‘join us for an evening of
entertainment. 30b
JFridiiy, July 28 -r- Cash Bingo
in Seaforth Legion Hall, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular games: 3 $25
specials; $75,00 jackpot to. go.
Sponsors, Branch 156, Royal
Canadian Legion. 30b
Saturday, July 29 Reunion
Qt former teachers and > stud
ents of SS $p. 6 Stanley
(Varna School) at the school
grounds. Bring picnic lunch,
supper at 5 p.m., utensils and
beverage provided. 28,9b,30x
Tuesday, Aug. 1 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. tfb
Monday, August 7-—-Smorgas
bord Ham and Turkey Supper,
Bayfjeld United Church, 5-7
p.m., sponsors, parsonage board,
adults $1.50, children $1.00.
30,1b
Proposed Issue
$150,000
Al^an Aluminum
Siding
Hunter Douglas
Siding
Kool-Vent Awnings
Windows & Doors
Did You Know?
CROP REPORT
Crops are still being affect,
ed by the severe wet conditions
in most parts of Huron County.
In several areas, cornandbeans
are being held back, and yields
are expected to be below nor
mal. In some of the more
fortunate areas, crops look very
good; this is where the drain
age is good.
Spring grains, expecially bar
ley, have been hit by high winds’
with the result of much lodging.
The hay crop in the county
has not been completely taken
in as yet, with approximately
40% of the hay still out.
Fall wheat will be ready to
harvest in Huron in approx,
imately one week to ten days.
- D. G. Inglis, Extension As-
sistant for Huron County.
A turkish towel pinned over
the table end of your sewing ma
chine is, a great help when work
ing with'slippery material.
That the International Diver’s
flag is red with a white diagonal
stripe, and when displayed on
a float or boat indicates that
divers are underwater in the
area. It serves as a warning
to all boats to keep clear of
the flag by at least 100 yards
in all directions.
That pleasure craft must give
the right-of-way to seaplanes
in the act of landing or taking
off.
That “traffic” violations on
waterways could mean fines up
to $100; that reckless or dan-
gerous operation of boats; towed
objects such as water skis;
operating a boat while ability is
impaired or leaving the scene of
an accident come under a
section of theCriminal_Codeand
could result in fines up to $500
and terms of imprisonment.
That most boats built today
have planing hulls and a hull
of this type throws the heaviest
wake at 10 to 12 miles per hour,
to eliminate a heavy wake, main
tain planing speed if water and
traffic conditions allow, or slow
down to five or six miles an-,
hour which eliminates any wake
which will endanger or incon-
venience other water traffic or '
shoreline installations.
30b
Reunion
Maitland Teleservices
7
7% Serial Debentures
TO MATURE JULY 31, 1968 TO 1982
This company was formed to conduct the telephone
business of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System and
the Brussels, Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone System.
To obtain further information or a. copy of a Preliminary
Prospects please write or phone
Bell, Gouinlock's
44 KING ST. W.
TORONTO 1
364-2236
151 FREDERICK ST.
KITCHENER
742-2428
■ 1 i • i J^l •r ^^1 ■■■ ••-'-“‘'■•O'’1—-*llinton and District Community Centre
APPEAL for FUNDS
FINAI THRFFWFFKRIIT7I IlwnLi I IIIbLiLi W ■■■■Ib ULI IL
Free Estimates
f'.’G
20 Year Guarantee
I
9:00 and 11:00 P.M.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
DEAN JONES
YVETTE MIMIEUX
COLOR
Plus the Color Featurette
’’TATTOOED
POLICE HORSE
CARTOON
Thursday, July 27 -Saturday, Aug. 19
*
Lome Brown Motors
A *
1966 CHEVY II
Two-door hardtop, Super Sport, 283, V-8 engine, automatic
transmission, radio, bucket seats, centre console, low mile
age, black with red vinyl Interior.
1963 CHEVY II NOVA
Four-door sedan, economical, standard transmission, six-
cylinder engine, in excallant condition.
1966 CHEVY II NOVA
Two-door hardtop, V-8 erigine, automatic transmission,
whitewall tiros, wheel discs.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and EtWdy Dealer
Ontario Street CLINTON Phone 482-9341
P.S.—-For the summer months our service department
closes Saturday at noon Thank You
1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
Four-door sedan, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio,
wheel discs.
McEWANS
WADING POOLS
1 ring styles ..........................4.29
2 ring styles .............................5.19
Toy Lawn Mowers .. ............ ,2.49
Tennis Racquet and Dall..........2.49
Tennis Racquet ................ 1.98
.Sand set with truck ............ .98
Sand set with sifter......................59
Swing-uma-thing .........................98
Yen-Chee bird ..,.........................98
Ball Gloves ,................................5,50
6.95
...7.50
.. .2.49
Power Sub — dives ...;.
surfaces • cruises ...
Pail and Shovels .. .39
.69
.79
26-7-8-9n
Sale
Price
1.49
4.19
5.19
5.49
.49
.59
This Building is the talk and envy of Western Ontario amongst all who have seen it.
whether they be sportsmen or not. but. it has to be paid for. The following facts and
figures may promote some further donations before debenture time Aug. 19. 1967.
COST OF COMMUNITY CENTRE - - - S225.000.00
GRANTS PENDING - $60,000.00
DONATIONS TO DATE 40,000.00 - - - S100.000.00
BALANCE FOR DEBENTURE ISSUE - - S125.000.00
Thin is the balance required at this time to complete payment of the new Community
Centrd. The debentures will be called in late August* and if this amount is not reduced
it will mean 5 mills on our taxes. For every $14,000.00 raised before Aug. 19, 1967, the
debt will be reduced by */2 mill.
So-—all who haven't made a donation yet, may still do so in time to help this worthy cause.
Thbse who donated previously, but have "a oil more" on hand now may still help reduce
our debenture debt. v .
To facilitate this far all concerned, donations may ba left at the foilawing businesses:
THE ROYAL RANK OF CANADA HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES
THE BANK OF MONTREAL J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS* SUPPLY
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION K. W. COL0UHOUN Insurance & Real Estate
BEATTIE FURNITURE HOTEL CLINTON THE NEWS-RECORD OFFICE