HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-23, Page 8Centennial sates At Sayfiel
Impressive stone gates have been erected at the entrance to
the Bayfield Fair Grounds this summer under the direction of
George Western 13ayfield, who superintended thejob, and pointed
up the stone to complete them, This is the right hand gate, and
the other one matches it. Ea h of the pillars have been set with
a ,plaque of pink marble purchased from T Pryde and. Son .man .„ orial works in Exeter, stating the length of time the Bayfield
Agricultural Society has been putting on fall fairs in the interests
of the agriculture industry in the county. This year is the '1.00th
anniversary of the Fall Fairs in Bayfield and special program,
parade, etc. has been planned. The date: September 26, 27.
,(Photo by Phillips)
604
E
FINAL CLEARANCE
We Byt The
Must • Clear 1 25 DreS4e " S En Of
August'
IT WILL PAY 'YOU TO BUY FOR NEXT YEAR i
• , AT THESE PRICES.
• SPECIAL- GROUP—
Dresses Regularly Priced up to t I 95
TO , CLEAR. AT $4.98
MANY OF THESE DRESSES ARE SUITABLE FOE FALL •
WEARING.
"JONATHAN LOGAViand "TEENA PAIGE"
RpDVCJED TO CLEAR AS FOLLOWS: '
Reg. 04:95 — NOW $12.95
Yeg• 418.95 .6— NOW-$10.95
Reg. $16.95 Now $ 9.95
Reg, $12.95 `` NOW $ 7.05 ,
ALL SAL IM IINAL
?-tas,410
artin' Store
GOSHEN LINE
Mission 0a4.40
Thirty children .attended Miss-
ion Band on. .Sunday morning in
the Sunday School of the Goshen
Wilted Church, ,
The president Marlene MerClin.
chey opened. the meeting with the
Mission Band PnrPose, followed by
whyrnn repeated in unison, Scrip-
tures with .the first letters spel-
11100SE MOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
Arcola, Sask.
Stocket & Feeder
SALE
Ootober 10th •
GRADED CAE LOTS OF STOCKER AND
FXEDER CATTLE
1,.000 HEAD
-THE BEST IN THE WEST
Save 300 Mites of Freight Haul by Buyhig
At Arcola
First Class Hotel Accommodation
For Information write. T. H. McLellan, 'Sec.
Blackmore and Brown, Auctfoneers-
34.n-7-b
1953 FORD two-tone
1951 STUDEBAKER • V-8
radio
1947 FORD COACH
$1,295
$1,050
$225
Murp y Bros.
\Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo
Sales and Service
Huron St. Clinton
'IT'S -A CLAY PIPE CINCH
1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
radio p,425
$675 1952 AUSTIN — one owner
I
C141T1W IIVWS-R4COBD
Goderidi. Township
rs. 1 Lawrason >To 'Join
ver-90-Birthday Club
Regular Meeting
^The local association-to Guides
and Brownies met at the home of
Mrs. Grant Turner on Wednesday
afternoon, August 15.
Mrs. John Lindsay opened with
Ore Lord's Prayer in unison. A
motion to accept ' the secretary's
report as read by Mrs. Fred Wall-
is was made by Mrs. Merton Mer-
nen- A donation of $5 from Mrs.
Path was received for the work
of the L.A,
A discussion regarding new un-
iforms for leaders took place.
Ways and means of raising mon-
ey was a question before the meet-
ing. It was' decided to hold a
euchre, bridge and canasta party
in Trinity Church Parish Hall, on
Thursday evening, July 23. -1
Those 'Who Wish may make up
The first Bayfield Company
Girl Guides, received a most in-
teresting gift, and one which they
will treasure from Rosalind Car-
ew-Jopes, Bulford Vocarage, Salis-
bury Wilts, England, last week,
It is a. camp blanket embroid-
ered by Rosalind and bearing the
nathee of the different camps she
had attended, and the 'different
Companys in which she had been a
Guide The grey blanket is fold-
ed to represent a kimona with the
front bound- in red satin. Neat
letters in blue forming "First Com-
pany Bayfield GUides" have been
appliqued across the back Nand the
-badges of the two Baylfeld Corn-
any patrols, the Holly arid Hepat-
ica are on 'either shoulder.
The Canadian Trefoil and other
English and. Canadian insignia be-
t.'veen 1952-1,956 is stitched on, anal
in outline stitch:
"Red for the flaine of friendship
-fire,- .
Gold for the light of a high desire.
Blue for loyalty strong to dare.
Green for the days in the open
air."
• (By our Bayfiel
On Tuesday, August 28, Mrs.
Isabella Lawrason will4e a mem-
ber of, the• Over-Ninety Birthday
Club.
Formerly Isabella Hahn er,
daughter Of Matthew Hoh.ner
and Catherine Mutter, she was
born it Hay Township, August 28,
1866.
When she was about 12 years of
age, the family moved to Stanley
Township.
Sixtysone years ago she wag-
married ,to George Lawrason and
came to make her home in Stan-
ley Township on the south-east
bouncily line between Stanley and
the ; village of Bayfield. She has
resided there ever since.
Two children were born to the
couple,Samuel Mitchell and Car-
rie (rs. Nelson Heard) who re-
sides 'with- her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe at-
tended the-Payne-Wright Wedding
in Kitchener on Saturday.
Mr. And Mrs, John ,H, Mctwen
and, Stuart 1VicEwen, Stanley
Township, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton.,
Mr. and Mrs, Sy' Sauder and
Son, Oren, Thorold, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray IVICDoUgall
and other friends/ last Friday.
Fit. Lt, Alvin Whyte, RCAF,
Mrs. Whyte and family have taken
up residence in Winnipeg. MIS.
Whyte Was formerly June Middle-
tOrk,
Mr. Wait Kailite and two dau-
ghters, Mrs, Steckle, Toronto and
Mrs. Stanley and daughter Janke
arid his daughter-in-law, Mrs. R:
Kaalte, Kiiiinss, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, .1. P. "Stirling and
other relatives oh Wednesday last,
week. f
Wind MOM
The ministration of the public
baptiarri of intents was conducted
in St. Ames Church, Middleton,
What the rector, ihe Rev, Warren $.
Outerbridgo, bri Sunday, Au- gust 10. ,Recoliving this sacrament .
Were :loan Louise &MO-
OD Of fir, Edward Mullets and
Mrs, Wiens,. and Robert iohu
PAGE .1 HT
a.
News. of „,, MISS vuor
1.0•5 Ontario. Qliampion
PHQ1M: I3,4 Yr4Lp
R. woo0s,
45
,Bayfielci
Aural Correspondent
.
r
.
.0-
Mr. and Mrs, Jackson, Detroit,
:are in the McCornhe cottage.-
Cr:noon Johnston,' who, has been
visiting his sister, returned to
Paris on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, B, B. Pocklington,
Peter and Nancy, are spendhig
August at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack, Phyllis
and Merry, Orrandoe Florida, are
tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3, E.
Hovey; , ,
Mrs. J: H. Cobb, who visited Mr.
and Mrs, 3, Wallace in North, Bay,
returned to the village th'e first of
last week.Monday.
F/L W, D, Burton, Cold Lake,
Alta„ spent ThurSday afternoon of
last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fitzsimons. x
Dr, E. A, MeMaster returned to
Seaforth last week after having
Vent two months at his cottage
en River Hill. '
Mrsi BrroWn, who has been with
Miss Catherine P. Rankin for the.
glimmer' left on Tuesday for Pen-
nay Farms, Florida. -
Brian Bellchamber, who has
been with the Cadet Corps at
:lamp Ipperwash for seven weeks
.as returned home.
Mr, and Mrs. Milton Parker, Mr.
and Mrs, JohnSIVfauch and Miss
Glen, Listowel, visited relatives in
the village on 'Sunday.
Mrs, Spencers'Ervine and Mary
Elizalieth, left'on Sunday to spend
this week with per parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Rourke.
Donald Chapman and family re-
turned to Bandon on Friday after
having spent several weeks at
their cottage "EVerest." .
NITS, Douglas; Party and two
children, Barbara' and Dongie,
London, are spending a fortnight
at "Relle Vue' cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid and
Wanita, Windser, left today for
Toronto after having been with
his mother, .Mrs. A. W. Reid,' since
Sergeant and Mrs. 5. MaYiban,
London, came on Friday to Spend
a fortnight on va.cation with her . ,,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.4-1Vic-
IVIillett, •
Mrs Peter McGee was able to
leave •Scott Memorial HoSpital,
SeafOrth, on Friday anels recup-
el-ethic at the Bayfield NurSing
Horne,.following her recent °per-
ation. ,-. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Janice, Barbara and Garth, Euclid,
Ohio, called to see their grand-
mother and great-grandmother,
Mrs. Newman, on Saturday after
vacationing at Sauble Beach.\ ,
Sunday visitors at the Fitzsim-
ons home were: krt. Jack Bry-
son, Wyo_rning; Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam Laird, Ross, Ronnie and Mary
.1 \.
' ViscDing!
Zurich,
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Investors
of Canada,
•
Investors
of Canada,
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Limited•
Phone
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Syndicate
Mutual
Limited
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n„ 43;lr„
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p ' ,
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e
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'44
Large HEAD
POTATOES
POTATOES
TULIP MARGARINE
Boneless Prune
- ROAST BEEF
WEEKEND
FRESH RADISHES ISHES
•/-
• Rib
LETTUCE,
SPECIALS
,.. ' .
I /10 lbs.
. 75 lb.
3 lbs.-for
bunch
2 for
bag
for
lb.
5c
15c
29c`
$1.75
89c
•59c
SUPER
STANLEY'S
•
MARKET
Red
Queen
&
St.
White
PHONE HU.. 2-3447 FREE DELIVERY
Open Friday Evening — Lots of Parking'
Irma, and 'Mrs, Jack Chubb, ear-
311a, They came to visit.their,aunt,;
^MrS. Newman,
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
Toronto, were here over the week-
end to visit the latter's ;gather,
Mrs F. V. Genieinharelt) •who has
been it at -the borne of her son,
Keith GetneCnhardt, Linda Gem-
eirthardt returned to Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs, Knight,
-Th(r following are gue,sts at The
Little Inn; Mrs, Edith H. SeSttik
and children, 13irntingharn, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howison, Ann
Arbor; Weir.; Mrs, Volker, 1,011.
don; Mr, and Mrs. F.. G. lif,c,Tag-
gart• and family, Miss Joan• Was,
man, Mrs. Broome, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weeks, St.
Catherines, spent Tuesday with
Mr,:i and Mrs. Ror Fitzsimons and
then left for a couple of days at
Kincardine and Sauble Beach, Mrs.
Newman returned to Bayfield
With them after spending six
Weeks with her daughter.
,Cottagers at Deer Lodge Park
inchkde the following recent ar-
riN?als: Mr. and Mrsi H. 1Vt. Ander-
son and family, London; Mr, and
Mrs. G. Smiley and family, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs., R. W. Hicks and
family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Campbell. and family, Wind-
Sort Mr, and Mrs, 5, G. 'Mitchell
and "orally, Buffalo, N.Y.
Misses' M, Hodgins and M. ,Mac-
donald returned to "Stonehaven"
on Saturday after having, enjoyed'
a motor trip to Quebec arid the
USA. They spent five days at
",A-rdentuil," 150 miles' south of
Montreal, and then went on to
Wocidstock; Vermont. r Returning
via Garranoque, they took the
Thousand Islands boat trip.
• Eric Cleave returned home from
hospital on Tuesday with his Jett
foot in a cast. He was working at
the General Coach works, Hensall,
when he suffered a very painful
accident. A jack Slipped one day
last week and a: trailer came down
on his instep. • Five bones in the
fbotwere broken, and he was tak-
en to Clinton Public , Hospital
where he remained for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Sar-
nia, were with Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Larson from Friday until Sunday
night; Mr. and Mrs, King and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith had re-
cently returned from a 'motor trip
to North Dakota, where they vis-
ited the ladies' uncle and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. • Wellington Johnstnn,
brother, Percy Parker and his
wife, Nekoma, and aunt, Mrs.
Mark Cox and family, Grand
Forks.' ^
Mr, 'and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
London, Mr. ,and Mrs. Ed. Rowse
and baby, Dorchester, spent the-
eekend with Mrs. E. A. Feather-
ston. E. A. Featherstone, wikotas
Been on holiday, 'returned tb Lon-
don on Monday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Featherstone had been/on a
motor trip to Parrg Sound, Point
au -Baril, and Sudbury. Return-
ing by Toronto, they spent a coup-
le of days with their daughter,
Mrs. Keith Leonard and family,
ichvale.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO'
GRAND BEND „.
DANCING
WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY
• ,SATURDAY
* * * * * * * * * *
CLIFF SCANLON
• AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Musicians
d correspondent) •
Stirling, •son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stirling.
Mrs Lawrason is' very active for
her years. At time of writing, she
was out hoeing in the garden.
She misses being able to read
the newspaper, owing to failing
eyesight, but •still manages: to
make quilts. All her life, she' has
had a great love of flowers, and
caring for them, helping with the
household tasks, and gardening
keep her happy.
Until recent years, she enjoyed
long walks and thought nothing
of coming down to 'the village of-
ten for, mail and to, shop. .
We join in, congratulations and
best wishes to this grand old lady:
Patsy Scotehmer
Surprised By
Friends' Shower
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Mrs, Malcolm Toms entertained
her assistants and former tele-
phone operators at her home on
Tuesday evening in honour of Miss
Patsy. Seetchmer, There• were 12
present.
For this occasion the house was
decorated with gladioli and bal-
loons containing a little Confetti
were placed around the living
room.
The affatr"was a great surprise
to Patsy who was on duty at the
switchboard, Mrs. Toms went in:
to the office and asked her to go
into the house for • a moment.
Patsy heard a step and was heal-
Cant it leaving the office, She
did, not see Jack Caldwell take'
over at the switchboard as 'she
left.
Then in the sitting room those
who were .gathered punctured the
balloons and confetti flew about,
Elaine Grainger , assisted Mrs,
Westlake hi -a program of
games. Before going into the dir0
ing reoln for a buffet luncheon a
sniall parasol of confetti suspend-
ed above Patsy was tipped. •Mrs,
Heard read an, address, arid 1Vrts,
Fred Wallis presented her with a
card table and combined smoking
stand and magazine rack on be-
half of those present. Miss Scotch.
met ozpressed her thanks quite
graciously.
Ouides,,INceive.'Unique4ift
From GOidpr In ,England
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
their own tables as it will not be
progressive. Mrs. R. Fitzsimons
and Mrs. Alf Scotctimer_were nam-
ed as the lunch committee, and
Mrs. A. Bassett arid Mrs. L. West-
lake to solicit prizes,
In view of the small attendance
it was suggested that the next
meeting on October 17, be held
in the evening. It will be at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Westlake.
The work of the Local Associa-
tion to Guides and Brownies
should be backed by the citizens
in general. It is a patriotic duty
to support the Guides/and Brown-
ies, and should' not be left to the
faithful. few.
Children Auction.
Off Lots Of Items
(By our Bayfield ,correspondent)
,A children's auction was held
at the home of Dr. R. G. Hunter,
on Saturday afternoon, ,-
It was attended by about 50
children for only they could bid
on the articles for sale. The Jat-
ter, ninged from ladies' hats to
cucumbers, One little girl got a
game for One cent, and another
paid twenty-seVen cents for half a
box of powder and perfume.
Excitement ran high as Janet
Burch. Pamela Fellows, °Mary
Peter and Sally Beth. Hunter act-
ed as auctioneers. Adults hover-
ed about on the streets to watch
the fun.
So popular was this second auc-
tion that it will probably become
an annual 'event. The children do
everything themselves, the only
part for adults is perhaps to, don-
ate some ' article for the sale. The
sum of $18.50 was realized. for the
Pioneer' Park Association.
THURSDAY', AUGUST ga, 19 0 ••••••44.1.444.01.04,4•1104.11•*•44...1•44.14.44.........•••••••14.•
ling AUGUST were read by Prcibar--
Dolg, Pcolg, ;Part
Dianne Peck, Donna Peck and
Mary Armstrong,
Gall. McBride read the Ininktte4. and the roll call with the verse •
44q0a has made everythng teal*
ital." Bruce McBride teals up the ,
offering,. A hymn was read and
Mrs. RObert McKinley led in pray.
er.
A play taken from "World.
Friends" was acted out hy',14•4
members,
An end to this "lead pipe cinch"
business! Because that curious-looking
object up there is an unglazed, vitrified
clay pipe house drain more than 5000
years 010 . ... and stillixx perfect conN
dition. This was no surprise to us
because, like present clay Vitrified 'Clay
Pipe, it was acid and alkali proof, with
complete resistance to any chetnical
action. Specify the best, most durable'
house drain of all, Vitrified . Clay Pipe.
NATIONAL SEWER PIPE
LIMITED
Salet Office: 100 Queen Stq 'Swansea, Ontario
hone it0 7.7575
4,6