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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-03, Page 6•( PAGE SIX 13$' MISS LUCY B. WOOPS e955 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent 1)1/ONE : BAYFIELD 4 r 3 Nit', and Mrs; Charles Bell, Miss. Joyce Bell, Janis Galbraith, Mre. 3. Hutchings .and elowerd Arrn- strong =toted to Humberstone ott Sunday to spend few b:ours With George Bell while the SS "Wincloc" was in port, Miss Margaret -"Howard was beetle from, Huron College; London; overt.he weekend. - 1V.Ir, and Mrs, Charles R., Will, London, were at their ;cottage :over the weekend, M. and Mrs. Robert Jackson returned, to. Detroit on Monday after having occupied .the Me- CQmbe cottage .forsix weeks. and Mrs. F, .Gibb, Windsor, were the guests of the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison or a day laet vveelc. Mr, and Mrs. Deleglae Long were with her ;parents and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Harry, Baker and Gwen,. London, at their cottage here over the weekend. Mr. and Mee, Emmerson Heard were the guests of Mr. and Mee. C. A. Trott, Clinton, on Saturday evening,, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Neanees have returned te Landon., .after having spent the season at their •eottage. • alle, and Mrs. James Marks, Edmonton, left on Monday for Niagara Falls and Toronto, after having spent a . week of their honeymoon, with. Mrs-, Charles. elearke, They will return- west Via. theeeranseCanacle 'Highway. The groom is a grandson of the late Harry Marks. Roy S'cotchmer -has rented Mrs. George King's house on Main St. -and is making aleeratione. Mr, and Mrs; David Baird, Lon don, spent the weekend with her brothenenelaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E., • 3. Sturgeon.- Mr. and Mrenhenies Bleback, Clinton, also visited her parents •.on Sunday. IVIrs, Gorden McManus, Gode- rich, entertained 4 guests at a luncheon on Wednesday of last week at The Little Inn. Some of the ladies played bridge afterwards while other .chatted in the parlour. Mr. and Mrs, A. I. Omits, who have spent five weeke at The Little Inn, left on Monday to visit in Termite en route to their home in Ottawa. Miss Jacqueline Ola has e - turned to Teaehere C011ege, Loin elen, after having been home last week owing to ill health. ellissee M. an A. Watson left on Thursday for their home in Windsor after having beee at their' hewn on Main Street for the Senn mer, Misses, Helen .Cameron, Denver, Colore.cle, and Mildred Cameron, London, returned to the latter .city, on Saturday after having stayed with Mrs. Robert Scatchmer for eight doe. Miss Helen, Cameron spent three days in crerorite. Misses 41. and R. Krulse, Dear - morn, Mieh,, who were at The Village Guild over the weekend, left on a motor trip and a vane - tion in the New England States^. for three weeks!, Miss. G. Kane, Miami, Florida, is the guest of D. A. Atkinson. Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Leekle and Miss Donna Leckie, London, were at their cottage over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Munro Fisher, Barry and Susan,- Kitchener, oc- cupied their cottage overthe week- end. Miss S. P. Lyttle, Taranto., is the guest of Mrs, J. 1-1, Cobb this Week, Guests at The Little Int recent- ly included: Mr.and Mrs, Charles • Lucie Saratoga, Calif.; Mrs. Ise - belle Swan, Mrs. Bernice Mereb, Grosse Isle; Misses Anne eLiaitl, Dorothy Hobart and Ruth Dunn, Detroit. Miss IVIabel. Hodgins and- Miss Margaret Macdonald, Toronto, were at the latter"s ..acottage, HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH WA BAZAAR -and TEA IN WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH - Saturday, October 34, at 3 p.m. Booths: • Home -Made Baking Fancy Work Novelties -- Produce Home -Made Candy '40-b AFTERNOON TEA 45c Ham Potato Salad ne Cabbage Salad • Pickles •Jell° Pie and !Tea sr Extra piece of Pie, 10e 1 Fall Specials 1956 DODGE SAVOY -- $1,875- 1955- STUDEBAKER SEDAN $1,495 1952 MERCURY SEDAN $ 975 1952 FORD SEDAN 925 1951 DODGE SEDAN - $ 595 BAYFIELD GARAGE • BAYFIELD BAYFIELD PHONE 5 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 P.M. r "Stonehaven" from Friday until Sunday, Mr, and WS. WUUan F, Bechar: reterned tc Dertrwille on Monday after having visited his brother, Httehan and niece, Miss Lucy R. Woods, over the weekend, Mrs, C. W. Brown returned home on Thursday after having visited her, sister, Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Bronson Line, Stanley Townahip, for ten days, W. N. johnston returned home en Wednesday evening a last week aftet having visited Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Johnston, Nee- ema, North Dakota, for a fore - night. Mrs, P. W. Bristol returned to her cottage on Wednesday of last Week after a ten day visit to Lon- don, Detroit and St, ',ales, Wits - satire Miss Eileen O'Neil let on Sat- urday for her hom in Windsor after having visited her °Sister, Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, Blue Wat- er Higlevvey, Walter Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Mrs, B. B. Hookway returned to London on Thursday last after having been the guest Of Mrs, W. leanness for two weeks. The' Rt. Rev. William A. Townshend, Suffragan Bishop of Hu- ron, and Mrs. Townshend, Loridon, were at their cottage over the weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Renner were in the village for Bayfield Fall Fair, Their daughter, IVIrs. Glenn Brandon and two children, accompanied there on their return to Teeswater for a visit, • Mr, and Mrs, George Heard, Brown Lindsay, Mrs, Robert Blair and 111r. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith visited their uncle, John Lindsay, in Beck Memorial Sanatorium on Sunday. Miss Marion 1VIaltins and guest, Keruieth Mackie, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and lVIrs. Lloyd M,altins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Bir- mingham, Mich„ were at their cot- tage "Westwincl" over the week- end, The Reverend E. 3. B. Harrison was in Sarnia on Saturday to at- tend a wedding. He returned on Sunday afternoon for a few days' owing to the illness of his sister- in-law. Surprise Shower Mrs. Grant Turner and Mrs. John Lindsay entertained friends at a rniscellaneoas shower at the la,tter's home on Tuesday evening. It was in honour of Mrs. Turner's niece, Mies Beverley Merner, whose marriage is slated for Oe- tober 12. Twenty ladies assembled in the room which was tastefully decoratedwith pink and white streamers, !and autumn flowers. When the bride-to-be walked into the room she was greatly surpris- ed, as she thought she was meet- ing the executive of the Willing Workers to complete details for her wedding reception. After being escorted to a bridal • chair, Mrs. Grant Stirling read an address in verse. Mrs. J. Lind- say and Mrs. Grant Turner carried in a basket laden with beautiful gifts. After Bev opened them and expressed- her thanks, court whist was .endesreci. Mrs. Gordon G. Scotehmer held high score and Mrs. Fred, 'Wallis, low. The hostesses served refresh- ments which rounded out a very happy evening. - • Wildwood Motel and RESTAURANT Highway 21. 1 Mile South of Bayfield OPEN ALL 'YEAR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Served 4,30 to 7.30 p.m. (EST) ASK FOR '83 INVITATIONS It ANNOUNCEMENTS tk1i,,INFORMALS cei ACCESSORIES doVieet- NATIONat te.f" L1 ASSISte-YOU,W1111 YOUR WEDDING PLANS COIAtip ASK roR YOUR FREE BRIDAL. GFT RAGisyEjt Clinton News -Record Witillaale.•01/1110/4=als. At 5;1 CLANTON NEMTS-13ZOOM I ( 1 "Times..Gq. y" Bv.t Bayfield In Muddle in the Middle (By war Bayfield Correepondent) Time -consists of minutes, each with 60 wings, And .right now there Is considerable CO144$11011; _since ",60 times 60 oe these busy wines are either an hour behind .Or an hour ahead in 4afield. The "village 'fathers" never thought of deciding this moment- ous question at their meeting last Thursday, Time in Bayfield May mean no- thing to some, It passes; Which is neither here nor there!: The writer is thinking at the moment oe sunlmer visitors who, when she wasserving the public in the post Office in years .gone by, used to ask; "What do you 'ever do here in the winter? It must be mete with nothing to do,' Qne weld not convince such persons that those 60 wings whisked away the min- utes: ..mecie tee quickly in Bayfield to amoral/allele all most people wished to achieve, But to return to the present, we are neither fish, fowl nor .good red herring as far as! a. time stand- ard goes in Hayfield this mottle Ochool is on Eastern Standard, The mail is on Daylight Saving. And the farmers still go by the sea! But it is a little annoying to them to come M to shop on Daylight Saving Time and find the stores not opened. (That's one time they don't COT11918.111 albout DST). Likes wise, the difference in time is, not too happy a situation for the' store- keepers. And the Post Office be- ing on Daylight Saving Time does. n't fit in with these on Standard Time. And on Standard Time QM is .$131t to miss radio and TV pro. grams, With Goderich on DST, and Clintert and Varna on EST, we're in ,a muddle in the middle! The Harvest Thanksgiving eere vice in ellrinity Murcia was first advertised as being on DST on Sunday and then changer) to Esp. Since the village authoritieshad made no decision .in the matter, the ReV. C. E. Peacock and the Rev, E. J, )3, Harrison. discussed the subject. They decided to hold their services on Standard Time -- then if people came on DST, they could always wale an hour! This situation seems.' to the writer as to many others, quite neeeless. If we are to have Day - eget Saving Time (personally it is rather difficult at first to get used to the Ioes, of an hour's sleep in the morning), then let it be province -wide and controlled at Queen's Perk But it would save a good deal of confusion if We stayed on East- ern Standard Time, and factories, business establishments, schools, ete. opened and closed an hour earlier for five months. Time is, fleeting just the same! The wings are whisking away too many of your precious minutes, dear reader, uni.ess you begin to make your voice heard in the matter for the summer of 1958. Results of 4-H Clubs Show at Bayfield Fair With four 4-H Chubs holding their Achievement Day in con- nection with Bayfield Fall Fair, the directors had to set up three judging rings last Thursday. One was used for the horse show and two for the cattle being exhibited. Douglas Miles and Arthur Bolton, agricultural representatives of the county, attended. Keen interest was shown in all classes by relatives and friends of the youthful exhibitors. BAYFIELD 4-H BEEF Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, first place, with 388 points out of possible 400 for his calf • and 98 out of possible 100 en show- manship. Second place, Gerald Keyes, R,R 1, Varna. with 387 poirits and 97 on showmanship; both M the senior division, steer section. Third place steer calf was that owned by Raymond Baxter, RR 2, Goderich with 378 points; Terry Porter, RR 2, Goderich, 376; Clai- re Cox, RR 2, Bayfield, 374; Dwig- ht Porter, RR 2, Goderich, 370; Ralph Holland, Box 460, Clinton, 367. Senior heifer calves, Carol Pep- per, RR 3, Seaforth, 385 points (first place.); Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro, 383; Billy Black- er, RR 1, Clinton, 382; Barry Tay- lor, RR 3, Clinton!, 381; Franldin Yea, RR • 3, Clinton, 379; David Orr, RR 2, Goderich, 377; Archie Van Dongen, RR, 3, Clinton, 375; Douglas Dawson, R,R 1, Varna 373; Patricia McElwain, RR 2, Goder- ich. Junior heifer Calves, Keith. Ste- phenson, RR. 1, Varna 383 points (first place); Charles Stephenson, RR 1, Varna, 380; Allan Ilayter, RR 1, Varna, 373. SHOWMANSHIP Third place, senior, Billy Black- er, RR 1, Clinton, 93 points; Carol Pepper, '92; Barbara Watkins, 91; Archie Van Dongen, 90, Ralph Hon laftd, 89; .Franklin Yeo, 88; Keith Stephenson, 86. Junior, tied for second place, Raymond Baxter, Claire Cox, Douglas Damson, Patricia Mein - wain, Barry Taylor, all with 83 points; tied for third, Allan Hayt- er, Charles Stephenson, David Orr and Dwight Porter,' ' all with 78 points. BAYFIELD 4-11 SWINE Donald Lab, RR 2, Clinton col- lected two firsts., with 380 paints for his gilt, and 88 points for show- manship. Out of 400 possible poin- ts, Murray Lobb t ame second with .his animal, gaining 378 points, and stood fourth in showmanship with 80 points. Third place for gilt was Roger Layton, RR 1, Brucefield, with 376 points, and second in showmanehip with 86 points. Showing the fourth place pig was Larry LeBeau gaining 374 points, and third for showman- -Ship Vith 4 points. BAYFIELI) DAIRY, HOLSTEIN' First place ealf in the junior heifer elase was shown by Maine Brown, Clinton, totalling 390 poin- ts. Second plade was Shown by Joan Johnston also of Clinton, 389 points. I3arbara Yea, sleeved the third place calf and gained 387. points. Others entering were Donald McKenzie, RR 1, Bayfield, 386; John Rodges, XFt 1., Goderich, 381; Ron Howard, RR 1, Goderich, 371e; Myrtle Colline, 1R 4, Clinton, 377; Thlly Vodden, 11.R 1, Clinton, 376; Bruce tettlet, Ftle 2, Beetled, 374; Merlyn awigh, Rit 4 Clinton, 372; Jack hunn, RR 3, Bayfield, 370; Collins, RR 4, Clinton, 366; Ken Potter, RR 2, Clinton, 363; Douglas Dunn, IF 3, 13ayfield, 360. Senior section, Jersey calves, aanits Storey, first with 386 points; Catherine Potter, RR 2, Clinton, seeond with 365 point& Holstein calves, Gerald Walter, 1, Goderich, first with 385 points; Douglas Grigg, nit 3, oin- ton, second with 383; Edgar non- gh, RR 4, Clinton, 382, Ayrshire calves, Donaid Lobb, I'M 2, Clinton, 885; Murray Lobb 384; Bruce Lobb, 380; Richard Harrison, R,R 1, Bayfield, 378; Jim Harrison (junior) e 374, SHOWMANSHIP Placing first was Donald Lobb, with 98 points. Following their brother, were Bruce Lobb with 96 points, and Murray Lobb with 95 points. Donald McKenzie, 93; Jack Dunn, 92; -Barbara Yeo, 90; Jim Harrison, 89; Richard Har- rison, 88. In the second grouping were Elairie Brown, ltnily Collins, Mer- lyn Hough, Ron Howard, Ken Pot- ter, John Rodges, Douglas Grigg, Gerald Walter, James Storey. In the third grouping were Myrtle Collins, Douglas Dunn, Bru- ce Betties, Joan Johnston, Bill Vodden, Edgar Hough, Catherine Potter. CLINTON 4 -II GRAIN Norman Cartwright, RR 1, Lon- desboro, placed first with his half bushel of oats, gaining 144 points out of a possible 150. His sheaf of grain also was first, earning .46 points out of 46 possible, Second place Was Barry Pipe, also of RR 1, Londesboro, whose grain earned 139 points, and his sheaf was fifth with 40 points. Third place was Barry Millian, RR 5, Goderich, 138 points. David Alexander, RR 1, Londesboro, 136; Jim Alexander, RR 1, Londesboro, 135; Kenneth Gaunt, RR 1, Lon- desboro, 133; Gary Jones, RR 3, Kippen, 130; Garnet Wright, RR 1, Londesboro, 126; Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, 124; Kenneth Scott, RR 1, Blyth, 119. Second place for sheaf was Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, with 43 points; then Gary Jones, RR 3, Kippen, 43; Garnet Wright, 41; Barry Pipe, 40 end David Alex- ander, 39. SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 11/4 Miles East of Goderich -- On Highway 8 - THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 3 and 4 "VOODOO WOMAN" Marla English -- Tom Conway And on the Same Program "THE ,UNDIEAD" Pamela Duncan -- Richard Garland SATURDAY and MONDAY !Oetober 6 and 7 "NAKED PARADISE" Richard berthing -- Beverly Garland and "FLESH AND THE • SPUR" John Agar Marla English TUESDAY and. WEDNESDAY \Octobor 8 and 9 "NO PLACE TO HIDE" David Brian Marsha Henderson, and "KING OF THE CONAL SAS' Chris Raferty Thria Adey BOX OPME OPENS 7 P,M. AVO Show Each Night Children under 12 lit Care FREE Playground e•-• Refreshments 4444444-44444.4444-44-44444 '11UVR.S1).Ay, oarouR 3, nor Surplise Shower Reid For Young October Bride my ear Beyfield .Corespondent) A delightful kitchen shower was held at the hen* of Mrs, John Cluff on Saturday afternoon for Miss Beverley 'Werner, a :bride - elect of this month. It was arranged by Mise Jac quelini Cluff, Nrency Webster and. Marjorie Dowson, 'whom Miss Merner has chosen to be her bridesmaids. 27 girls -attended„ Games and contests were enjoy- ed and all autographed an apron for the britle4o-be. She was led to a chair, specially decorated in. pink and white- and leallooes, con- taining confetti were exploded above her. Miss Olive Johnston who taught the bride -elect and her attendants at SS 10 Goderich Township, read an address, And the three host- esses presented the basket of gifts, Beverley expressed her thank% quite charmingly for the many pretty and useful gifts. The rib- bon % were tied and passed amongst PORTER1 HILL The next meeing of the Women's Asacniation. of Grace Church will be held on Thursday afternoon,. Oetober 10, et the home of Gordon mantling. The Porter's Hill Community Club will hold their meeting on Wednesday evening, -October 16, at the home of Mrs. Keith C. Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held at .Grace United Church on Sunday, September 29.. The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion, Rev. T. j„. Pitt, Varna, was guest speaker Ina the morning with ,IpM1$1. 1111140 given, by the choir. At the even- ing service the Right Rev. William Townshend, Suffragan Bishop of Huron, delivereda very inspir- ing message, Harry Hoffman,, Dashwood, was guest soloist, Or- ganist for the oecasion was Mrs, William Cox.. the guests, ending with Marilyn Re.thwell. Jacquelirte, Nancy and 1VIarjorie. served ketch. Mrs, Grant Turner assisted Mrs. 3, Cluff in the kitchen. Harvest Thanksgiving Service Enjoyed By Trinity (hurch Congregation (By our Hayfield Correspondent), With the symbolic loaf of bread and grapes on the altar, Trinity Church was beautifully decorated with fruits, vegetables, grain and flowers, etc., for the annual Har- vest Thanksgiving serviceon Sun- day morning. The choir was' augmented by the junior choir with Mrs. E. A. Featherston at the organ. The hearty singing of canticles and harvest hymns was led by Mrs. 1, B. Higgins. At this service the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison dedicated: a table and chair for use in the vestry given by James Adams, Chicago. (aVir. Adams wasborn in Bayfield, baptized here, and has fond boyhood memories connected with Trinity. It was hoped that he would! be here for this service). The Rev. E. J, 13. Harrison based: his impressive- serrnom on texts. taken froth Psalm 96, verse 11; and Revelations 14; verse 14. He expressed thanks to dad for the bountiful harvest. And, using the first text, he expounded the' theme of the earthly harvest. "We go into a grocery store or supermarket and buy fruit and' vegetables. Do we ever story to: think that we owe that tin ot fruit or vegetable to the harvest of the soil?" - Then using' the second part of his text, the speaker developed' the theme of the spiritual harvest. 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