HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-06-19, Page 8News of Bayfield
By MISS LVOV R. WOODS
PHONE; BAXFIELD 45 r 3
„.. ..
Nostalgic memories, Poignant Iriemories„ Childhood. memories,
Romantic memories, all are very much in the minds of Bay-
field's citizens these days, as the old ,bridge, finished in 1907,
is being dismantled this week, Loyal citizens tried hard to
persuade the power that be; the great need there is for a
pedestrian's bridge, at this point in the river. For the fisher,
men, for the summer visitors, and fer school children, who
could be saved the dangers of the new highway bridge.
Let Miss Lucy Woods tell its story, when she returns home,
or let Mr, Arthur Ford of London, who is to spend his holidays
once again in Bayfield this summer, let them write -its history—
but oh, if Bayfield could only have remained an Incorporated
Village, maybe Bayfieldites could have something to say about
their own needs.
PRE-VACATION SERVICING .
Your
Neighbourhood
Cities
CITIES SERVICE
Service
DEALER
is a
SPECIALIST
Cantelon's Service Station
Corner Mary and King Streets
Phone HU 2402 Clinton
A smart motorist is one who has hit car thoroughly
checked and all necessary work Completed BEFORE he
leaves on his vacation,. Drop in today and let us look
your car over for you.
CARL CANTELON
-N llllifflamllemsommililll s
%
FRUITS - and
.
- VEGETABLES ;I..
JAKE REDER & SONS E
5
--.-
Phone HU 2-9166 R.R. 1, Bayfield
S -2== III II I III I I III II III I 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 11 1111 1 11111 1 IH I II III 1 1 11 I I 1111 11 11 I I
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday forUnited
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773 '
43-tfb
CLEARANCE:9F BRAND NAME
obie Fieezers
BRUCEFIELD --- Phone titi 2-3232
15 cu. ft. — HOlds 525 lbs.
Inferior Light, Storage Racks, etc.
REG. $489
Clearing at $32.
$35 Down Delivers
T. A. 'DUTTON
logs now optinumber horses on liar islooti;1, but ,tobOult. '25 ore spiecm-the strength Of the .G M.?. Most 404v- togqcri0 as ;trams. of the doig-1S. pun _police Sleighs? in
Over 50 Used Cars
ON DISPLAY
Were Sold in Clinton
Last Week
IT PAYS TO SHOP AROUND
SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION
IN HURON COUNTY
AT
Pearson Motors Ltd.
ZURICH and EXETER
BALER TWINE
NATIONAL BRANTFORD and DUTCH
Quantify Discounts
Pick up your supply of SALT for the
Haying Season.
Weftlaufees Fepd Mill
Clinton -Phone 11I12-9792
,111111,
C - us - B - 4 - U - buy
Any reasonable offer accepted on our stock on hand
of NEW TRACTORS, P.T.O. & ENGINE-DRIVE BALERS,
BALE ELEVATORS, PNEUMATIC & STEEL WHEEL SIDE-
RAKES; POWER MOWERS; FIELD HARVESTERS and the
following used equipment at money-back guarantee:
1 M.M. 36 H.P. Tractor.
1 Farman C Tractor.
1 9 ft. M.M. Stiff-Tooth Cultivator.
1 9 ft. Cockshutt Stiff-Tooth Cultivator
1 McCormick-Deering 10 ft. Tandem Disc.
1 Cockshutt 9 ft. Tandem Disc.
1 6 ft. McCormick-Deering One-Way.
JOHN BACH - I.H. Dealer SEAFORTH
Phone 17
_ .-.......:--_ •
— -
-......- ..-- — _
,..„_,,, Dreaming of of Your co , ,,, ,,.. P -N -- Vacation? _
* ' \ H .
BE READY WITH ,-,1'
i lk
.,L
1
THESE GREAT este._,:_.
BARGAINS! `'. S..-,
-r-T'
-- ,m
,
Coleman ,71/2 x 1,31/4 "
Reg. $19.95
TOURIST
for
CAMP
for
STOVE
S13.95
•
Barbeque Grills reg. 9.95 for $7.49
Cooking Utensil Set reg. 4.95 for $4.19
Picnic Chest reg. 13.50 for $10.95
Coleman Portable Cooler
Keeps Food Cold 30% Longer . . .
reg. 21.95 for $19.49
Child's Regulation Life Jacket. 5.25 for $4.29
Adult Size 6.95 for $5.59
Mitchell C.A.P. SpinReel ., 16.95 for $13.95
Seebreeze '10" "Child-proof"
Electric Fan 15.95 for $12.95
2-Burner Hot Plate 5.95 for $4.29
Everready Flashlight, complete, 1.39 for 89c
Drop In and Browse Around
BALL
Clinton
I.H.A.
Si WITCH
HARDWARE
HU 2-9505
SOF
GROWTH!
DEVELOPMENT!!
MILK PRODUCTION!!!
Every calf born carries these bred-hi characteristics. Your interest is in seeing all three
cultivated through proper feeding and management so that the mature animal is everything,
its breeding made possible, YOU. CAN DO IT!
You want to attain this end at the lowest possible cost so you cannot afford to feel sale-
able milk to*growing calves. You, want alto to end up with strong, healthy heifers with
capacity. and stamina for a long, useful l ife, of heavy production... AND YOU CAN DO IT!
The SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding program is the sure, direct, and inexpensive way to ensure
complete development of your calves.
So start 'em on
Shur-Gain Milk Replacer
and grow 'em on .
Shur Gain Calf Starter-Grower
Let us help you with all your
dairy feeding problems. Drop
into the mill and let Us outline
the complete SHUR-GAIN
program.
Canada Packers
Limited
CLINTON
Dial HU 2-3815
PAGE EIGHT.
CLINTON ngws,er.,coRD
THURSDAY.. AT.Ng 19, 3.95B
Bayfield.Cemeterylearing. Centennial;
Founded In 1861 by Early Settlers
TUCKERSMITHI
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rutter and
family, Picton, spent the weekend
with the latter's. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pepper.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. William El-
non over the weekend.
Miss Madeline Rorldick, London,
was .a guest this week at the
home of her brother, A, Roddick,
and Miss Doris MacFarquhar, To-
ronto, visited Mrs. H. Cobb.
Mrs. Thomas Dillon, New York,
with Timmy, Christy and Gregory,
and Mrs, Eugene Honer and Ro-
berta, Waterloo, are spending holi-
days at the E. J. Hauer cottage,
Mrs. James Brown, Detroit, with
Mr, and Mrs. James Brown, Jr,
Jimmy and, Jerry, spent the week-
end at The Little Iran, and pur-
chased a cottage in Bayfield, while
here.
On Friday evening in Trinity
Parish Ball at eight o'clock, the
ceremony of "Flying up. into
Guides" will be conducted, and it
is hoped all parents, Guides and
friends, will keep in mind this im-
POrtant date. Miss. L. Siegner of
Exeter, Divisional Commissioner,
will pay her first visit to the
Brownies of Hayfield. Guides will
receive awards, theire will be bad-
ges, service stars, and wings for
first-class Brownies. For the first
time, one golden ladder recogni-
tion will be presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rouse,
with Jimmie, Kathy and Vicky,
Dorchester, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rheny
Larson on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Toms is in the
Clinton Public Hospital, and also
Mrs. M. Marshall of North Bay,
who was visiting Mrs. A. E. Reid
of Windsor at her cottage was
taken by ambulance to the hospi-
tal a week ago. Mrs. Agnes Mur-
ray of the village is also in the
hospital this week.
Mrs. Walter Helps is now visit-
ing Mrs. A. E. Held. Kathleen
Reid, who came to visit her moth-
er on Wednesday returned to
Windsor on Sunday.
This ropoot was prepared,' tbr'
ought the co-operation of. Mrs.
Gardiner and $eeretary-treasurer
of the ,Cemetery Hoard, Mrs. E. A.
Westlake,
The annual, spring Meeting oaf
the Bayfiekl Cemetery Company;
held at the Hayfield Cemetery each
year, was called to order by Pres-
Went John, Stewart, on "Mars-
day afternoon, June 1,2 at
Members present were; Russell
Heard, Donald NicKerixie, John.
Stewart, Mired:, Hudie, Lloyd
Scotchaner, Elgin Porter, Ben
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Zwibrigg
and Patricia, Wingharn, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John A, 1VIsEwen,
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods and
Miss Charlotte' Johnston, Luck-
now, attended the Golden Jtibilee
services at Brueefield United Ch-
'web and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Taylor on Sunda
Ivan ColeMan.„$tanley,
Injured; Car Hits Tree
Following an accident Friday
night on the Goshen Line, north
of Zurich, Ivan Colenian, 18, of
Stanley Township, was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, with
a fractured nose.
According to police Coleman
was driving south towards Zurich
when a front tire blew out on his
car and he hit a tree. Damages
to the vehicle are estimated at
$250. Constable Harry Reid, Ek-
eter detachment of Ontario Pro-
vincial Police investigated the ac-
cident.
Rathwell, E, A. Westlake. Mean,,
hers absent were Wilmer Reid,
Leslie
To fill 'the office held, by the
late John H. Parker, R. Roy Fit-,
zahnons. was appointed auditor.
Plans were discussed regarding
the yearly spring cleaning and
NAPS were mde to cut ail weeds
and hay surrounding the cemet.
eny; small evergreen trees to be-
trimmed, and Permission-was giv-
en to the sexton' to her any slab
down level with the ground, if
not good -enough, to support them-
selves erect.
In as much as Bayfield's ceine,
terry deed is dated 1861, it wild
not be long before plans can be
made to celebrate its centennial,
and with that end in view, many
families ararght wish' to see that
their own family" plots.Are suit,
ably marked.
It was on the 27th day of Dec-
ember in, the year of Our Lord,-
One Thousand, Eight Hundred and
Sixty-one, the undersigned stock-
holders met at Bayfield in the
County of Huron, in the Province.
of Upper Canada, and resolved
to form themselves into a Cemet-
ery Company, to be called "Hay-
field Cemetery Company" • , •
according to the provisions of "An
Act". of Parliament in Upper Can,
ada.
Twenty eight pioneer citizens
subscribed $327 for 109 shares as
follows: James' Gairdner, Andrew
Rutledge, Thomas H. Bateanan,
William Hall, Wm. W. Connor,
Wdlldamn Henough, James Thomp-
son & Co., George Erwin, Alex-
ander Carnmeron., William Rankin,
Ninian Woods, Tudor Marks, Th-
omas Jackson, Alexander" Falcon-
er, George Castle, John Dyson,
Christopher Johnston, Thomas El-
liott, Christian Eberhart, Valen-
tine Roman, Aaron W'alwin, Fran-
cis Phelps, Edward Looby, John
Bolton, William Church, Andrew
Elliott,' 'William dewitt and John
Hanley.
All through 'the years loyal cit-
izens , have served as officers and
remained Ibyal to- the ideals of
the original founders. Those who
care for its rules today, are wor-
thy of Those they have followed,
namely Ben Hathweil, the pres-
ent Sexton and E. Alfred West-
lake, secretary, who are' ably
backed by a Board of Directors.
DANCE AT
ILUEWATER
DANCELAND
Every FRIDAY Night
0 0
To The Music Of :
Desjardine Orchestra
MODERN, ROCK 'N' ROLL,
SQUARE DANCING
ADMISSION: 75 CENTS
0 0 0
Special This Friday
5 Lucky Draws for
Door Prizes
The Rev. S. .Latsi, B.A., who
was Woduated from Nnox college,
Toronto, this year, took charge of
the service in the Presbyterian
Criuirch, on Sunday. Being a rya-
trve of Persia, having been born
and raised in. Iraq, deepey moving
were the stories he to'd of ins
change to becoming a Chi sittan.
All those who had the priviiege
of hearing him, were deeply im-
pressed,
The regular in ant.o:y meeting of
the Woman's Mi;%. hhaev Soo:et y
of Knox Presbyterian Church,. was
held 'in the church rooms., on
Wednesday, with Mrs. C. W.
Brown, and her sister, Mrs.
Archie Armstrong, hostesses dur-
ing, the tea hour that follOvved.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Herne,'
London, have returned ;to their
home, after spendhig two weeks
at the cottage of Miss Catharine
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Sturgeon at-
tended the Samuel Merner family
reunion and picnic in Stratford,
on Sunday.
Mrs. William J. Hall, Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla., arrived in the village
on Tuesday and is opening her cot-
tage after a couple of years ab-
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baker,
daughter Gwen and Marilyn Car-
ter, were at their home in the
village over the weekend.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison re-
turned to his parish and occupied
his pulpit on Sunday last, after a
visit to Vermont, Montreal and
Ottawa.
Gordon Manning, Clinton, con-
ducted the service in St, Andrew's
United Church, last Sunday, dur-
ing the absence of the Rev. C. E.
Peacock.
The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Ren-
ner, with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson,
Teeswater, spent a couple of days
in the village this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Little and
Nancy, Brantford, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Clark, Union, On-
tario, visited Mrs. Charles Toms
in the hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanter,
Detroit, opened their cottage this
week, and are spending holidays
here.
Jimmy, Nancy and Susan Elliott,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott, visited their grand-