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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-09-11, Page 6PAGE SI? News of Bayfield By MISS LUOY Ib. WOODS PHONE: 134YF'IELD 45 r 3 1Corlporal I- Sanity and family re.-apenedd, Their parents took thein wh:a han�e been trrans�ferred fatomr to Lomcloxn where they were met by Goose BaY, Lalbradar, nnaved ixat0 Mrs. l+..adg'in Fassel. With her they Emmorsoo xlear'd's', aip'axtrnemt. had their cflirst train, aide to M'ua Mrs. John Black, and two chilli wabk'ee, Wisconsin. After a few ren, Michael and Carol, who have clays; visit with 11'ir. and Mrs.. Fas- accu�ied Eimmer'som, Heard's' apart, 8 dnlrinlg which time they at - Ment for some months moved to temdetf a big Teague ball game, Gilranrton on Monday. were taken to the zoo ,and ,ether Mr and Mrs, A. Roy F ltzSimonsy. interesting spats in AMvalkee, Syllvia, Teaxy, Karen and' Kelso they returned by .automobile, corn- visited with dMx, +and Mrs. J, S. ing across Lake Muchiug'aan (thedr Smith. and family at Brussels on first voyage. in a ship). They stay- gaturday ed in Sarnia overnight and were home in time for the Baptist Oh - Trinity Gidid The September meeting of the Guild of Trinity Anglican Church was held at: the home of the pre- sident, e`siddent, Mrs. Percy Weston, on Tuesday evening. Eight members answered roll call. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison. opened the meet- ing vriilth; brayer and Mrs, Westin wegded for the !business session. 'lithe secretary's report was read by Mrs. Ray Fdtzsamons and the trea;surer'is statement by Mrs, Fred Weston. A commijttee was- appointed to get prices on 300 pieces of salver flatware for the panIsh hail. bunch was ,arranged for September 25 when'Bishlap Townshend is to show the sides and' gglve a in . P'ar- ish hall about the, Lambeth Con- ference. The re ye r sameeting nd Mrs. Weston with prayerand served lunch. Ronald, Sandra, and Rosalie, ftlldren of Gordon Westlake, B l u e, wa t er Highway, Stanley ,Township, ,atinteresting mnaelbeforeschool SUNSET DRIVE -1N THEATRE. 11/4 Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway THURS.-FRI. — SEPT. 11-12 "PHANTOM FROM 1000 LEAGUES"" Kent Taylor -- Kathy Downs AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM "FEMALE JUNGLE" Jane Mansfield -- Lawrence Tierney SAT. -MON. :SEPT. 13-15 "'COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY"' Ferlin Husky .- Rocky Graziano CARTOON — r COMEDY TUES.-WED. --- SEPT. 16-17 "CRY TERROR" James Mason -- Inger Stevens CARTOON— — COMEDY Two Shows Nightly First Show at Dusk Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m. Refreshments — Playground urch Sunday School on August 31. Eagin t'as'sel, a cousin of their grandfather, Thomas Westlake who gfave the children this treat, brought ahem home, Winds, Rain Batter Village Homes, Damage Trees (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Bayff'e-ld is fortunate in being situated on high ground with no fear, of floods', nevertheless,, a good' many pe'opile mopped up aft- er the torrential rain eaarly Thurs- day morning. With the deriving wind, it must; have been com hhng horizontally to, find the cracks,, was, the opinion of one man. James Day and fannadlly returned to their cottage to find the mats alamg the front of the cottage all wet. Then, too, the wind acted'aamoslt like a, a:ittle twister. It broke off small' Ifrmt treesi such as plum and cralb apple in sheltered spots; brought numerous damvbs down off trees. One large limb was' broken off rthe Linden tree on the street near Charles Towm!s residence. A mdaple tree [blew aver on a12ms. W. H. Robinson's residence. Two of -the old :apple trees, at Pioneer Park su'ccumhbed to this blow. Heald a tree fell, over near the chicken house at The New Ritz Hotel. At Shangri-La l:in*sd fell aff trees, breaking the fence on Bay- fiead Terrace, and also on Colina Sttreet. There weren't many places in this part of the village where residents weren't either pinking up strewn branches' or cutting up, fall en limbs ofif trees. The aluminum awning at the home of Dr. A. L. •Chapman on Liouis& Street;, landed, poles and all, on the roof of their ranch - type cottage. Perhaps the most terrifying experience was that off Mrs. W. H. Helps vigt:ing with Mrs. A. W. Reid at " l nfield" ebrttage. She thought that the roof of the cot- tage would blow off. That was bad emoaagh, but when the 1'vghtn- ing fiolloweid the hydroi wires into the uipsbaias where she was, alone, the reading lamp suddenly burst drnito Hammes and fell over. Mrs. Helms, in the dark, found her bed - roam Appers and' (beat out the Are with thein. But after all, it coWdd have been worse. He who is prejudiced is usually down on something he's not up on. IF YOU NEED CASN- : r. THEN DON'T DELAY .,, CALL T.C.C. .............. ON THE PNONE TODAY I C t: TRANS CANADA CREDIT LOANS—$150, to $2,600. Up to 30 months to LOAN @;,. Plans to suit y-Qu_r budge# 348 THF SQUARE, PHONE 791 GODERICH, ONT. TU u■ SS Dollar Days SS', Your RED & WHITE STORE ]--Habitant SOUPS, Pea or Veg., 28 oz. tins -6 for -$1.00 ,2—KLEENEX—Regular or Chubby -200's ........ 6 for $1.00 3—LIBBY'S Whole Kernel CORN -14 oz, tins .. 6 for $1.00 4—TOMATO JUICE --Rose Brand -48 oz. tin .. 4 for $1.00 5—LIBBY'S BEANS, Deep Browned, 15 oz. tins -6 for $1.00 6—MARMALADE, Wagstaffe's Two Fruit, 24 oz. 3 for $1.00 7—PEANUT BUTTER—Red & White Homogenized tafble was centered with: a wed- 16 oz ............................................. 3 for $1.00 8—DR. BALLARD'E DOG FOOD Reg. the bride axil !groom of 50 Liver and Chicken ........................ 8 for $1.00 9—OGILVIE CAKE MIXES—White, Chocolate the room. and Cherry Almond ...................... 3 for $1.00 10—KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES -19e. pkg. ...... 4 for $1.00 11—SARDINES — Brunswick .......................... 11 for $1.00 12—CHERRIES—Aylmer Red Pitted -15 oz, ...... 5 for $1.00 13—MARGARINE—Colour Quick PARKAY ........ 3 for $1.00 14—MARGARINE—Sun Bright ................. -........ 4 for $1.00 15—FRUIT COCKTAIL—Libby's-15 oz, tin ..,, 4 for $1.10 16 ---GREEN PEAS—New Pack—Standard Quality and Mrs.. Thames' Westlake, Mr. 20 oz. tins..............d............... ,..... 8 for $1.00 17,—LIGHT BULBS--25-40-60-watt .................... 6 for $1.00 18—CHOCOLATE BARS -10c bars .................. 12 for $1.00 19—Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup -10 oz, tins -8 for $1.00 Here are a Few - - - Come See the Rest at STANLEY'S Red & white BEHIND HANOVER TRANSPORT PHONE -- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FREE HU 23447 Until 9,30 P.M. DELIVERY Fair Board Decides Final Pans for Fair; Will Hold Dance (Byotir 1Bayfield Correspondent) Harold Penhale, president, was in the chair for the director's meet- ing of the Bayfield Agricultural Soc ety held in the Town Beall on Tuesday even1ing with about 20 present:. Flinal plans, were made for the Fall Fair on; September 24 and. 25. CarT Houston had reported that the GodeAch Pipe Bandl lead been engaged) for the second afternoon. After some discussion, it was decided to hold' a dance in the Town Hall on fair night and en- gage Cruther's, Orchestra, Luck - now, All, members axe asked to, be present at the grounds on; Monday, Septemitier 22, to prepare for the event. Reid -Lightfoot The Presbyterian Church manse, Clinton, was the setting on Sat- urdby, Septemlber 6, for the wed' - ding of Edna Louise, daughter of Mr, and Mrs'. Allan Lightfoot, RR 5, Clinton, to Robert Douglas Reid, Biala off Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid, RIZ. 1, Blyth, Rev. D. J. Lame affnla ated. The bride chose ballerina -length nylon lace and net over satin with a sabrina nocldbie, with a crown of seed ipearls, and satin, holding her shoulder-lerngth, veil; of nylon net. She carried a white Bible, centred with a mauve orchid. Mrs. Caroline Hadndy, London, attendd'ed; her sister as, matron of honar, wearing pale mauve lace ,over oriystalette with matching ac- ces'sorides, ,and carrying a bouquet of mauve sand white 'pomhs:,. The groomsman was, Frank Lyd- iatt, RR, 1, Blyth. A reception, was held at Hotel .Clinton. The bride's mother r;e- ceidved, weardiog dusty rose lace over crystalette, with ,belge, aeces- sanies and, corsage of cream. roses, .assiisted by the ,groom's mother in moss grew bro'cade'd silk rayon with brown; accessories and cors- age of yellow roses. Guests were present from Aylmer and London,. For a wedding trllp to nprthern Ontario and Miclhigan, ,the bride ware a blaze wool suit with white accessories and corsage of white roses. On: -their return, the young cou;pte will] reside. near Wadton. —o Hensall Man Visits Kin on West Coast (By our Hensall Correspondent) Fred Kennings has returned hoarse from a two month and a half vacation spent with his brother, William James Kennings, Harm- iston, Oregon. During his visit the brother passed away at the age of 79. From Oregon he travelled to San Francisco where he visited his nephew Albert, then to Port- land, Oregon, to visit with four nieces. He went on to Vancouver, B.C., to visit Nis sister Emma and fam- ily and to Mission City to visit his nephew, Russell Payne. He continued from there to Calgary and visited more nieces and neph- ews. At South River, Ontario, he concluded his- • trip with a visit to his, sister Mr's. Mary Gable. Mr. Kennings, who was 78 in August, travelled 7,000 miles by train and 1,800 miles by bus. He saw some wonderful sights during his travels, crossed the Golden Gate Bridge and Oakland Bay Bridge- at San Francisco, went through the- Chandelier tree at Underwood' Park on, Redwood Highway, a tree 326 feet high with a diameter of 21 feet at the base. NO HOMES COMFORTABLE AND BRIGHT WHEN ITS PLUMBING ISN'T RIGHT Because Modern Cars Are More Complex ... .TREY NEED EXPERT CARE regularly) That's why you should always drive in here ... and enjoy complete, thorough service. Don's R -A Servic( Volkswagen Sales Clinton HU 2-9088 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Relatives Honour Zurich Couple Markingpl Golden wedding Day at Their Home (By Miss Lucy R. Woolfs) Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Geiger, Zu- Twenty persons satdown 1,a ri'tch, celebrated their 50th weld- sumptuous dinner, peaxe ing a'nniversar'y at a quiet family dinner at their home an Septeanfb- ranged by lacier daughter, Mass er 7, x.958. and Milverna Geiger randdau h g g g . - In Toronto) on Septemtber 8,.1958, ter, Mrs. Keath McBrld'e, The the Rev. Mr. Beasie nuliited fin tafble was centered with: a wed- marriage Josiah, son of Mr. end ding cape which was duly cut Mrs. Mose Geliger and Sarah,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, And- the bride axil !groom of 50 rew Smith. They made, their home years. Bouquets of gladioli graced in Zurich, where the groom oper- the room. aired a bakery for a number of The Rev, and Mrs.. A, M. Am - years. For some, years he was ac'her, Emmanuel Evangelical Un - mail courier on RR 2, Zurich, be- ited Bretheren Church, Zurich, fore retiring. Both Mr. and 'Mrs, were guests adding to the happin- Geiiger passed their 80th birth- ess of the occasion. days earlier in the, summer. Guests from Bayfield' were Mr. Mr, and Mrs, Geiger had two and *Mrs, P'. A, Westlake, Mr. daughters, Mildred', th el,d'er pass- and Mrs.. Thames' Westlake, Mr. ed away 25 years ago,and Mile- and Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer, Sr„ exuha, at hoQne; also one grandr (nephew and niece of the bride) child and three great grandchhad'- and Mrs. Melizza Geiger (sister - ren. in-law). Huron Young Farmer Compete In Western Contestants in judging competi- tions at the two large fairs were r ut of gwte snicoesslful this year. O 45 contestants from Huron there were second place judges in both the senior and junior section ait Western Fair in London.. At the CINIFJ, Kenneth .Coultes., RR 5, Winlgihain, placed first in the jun- ior seotdon for beef cattle judges; Kenneth Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth. was second lav the jun lior class for farm machinery contest. Western Fair Plaidngs at Western were as follows: junior, 108 contestants, Ivan Howatt, RR 1, Beagrave, sec- ond place, with 433 points out of a dpossARe 500. The Adnner was from Denfield With 435 points. Livestock, 1. Howatt, tiedfourth, 392 points; Gary Jewitt, Clinton, 12th, 385; Wjkna Dale., Cllntan, 14th, • 383; Murray Scott, Belgrave, 18th, 380; Douglas Hugall, RR 2, Sekdor,th 22nd, 375. Quiz, D;orho,thy and Ivdan Howatt, Gary Jewitt, second, 41; Marjorie Kia-ifer, RR 1, Winginam, 9,th, 40; Douglas Hugill, 20th, 39; Wilma Dale, 311st, 38; Peter Doig, RR, 2, Wroxeter, 3149t, 38. Senior: Robert RBroadfoot, sec- ond out of 1'02 contestants.. oibert is from Brucefield, dile had, 466 points. Livestock, Edythe Rinn, RR 4, Brussels, 2nd, 426; R. Broadfoot, 3rd, 242; Ken Alton, RR 7, Luck - now, 4th, 4222, Bruce Coleman, RR. 4, Seafdrth., 5th, 419; Crawford McNeil, RR 7, Lucknow, 9th, 41.1; Gerald Wallis, RR 1,,Granton, 10th, 409; Plat MarshaIDi, 12th, RR 1, iUrkton, 408; Doreen Howatt, Bel - grave, 144th, 407; Jinn Renwick, a-- — Stanley Counclilors Let Bridge Contract, Fairs and Pool Grant At their regular council meet- ing in the Township Hell in Varna last Tuesday night, the Stanley Township council, 'awarded the con- tract for a 24,c30 foot bridge on the fourth concession, to Roger MacEachern, Mount Forest. According to Clerk Fred Wats- on, Bayfield, the bridge is a re- placement, and wall cost $5,976. Work on the new . bridge struct- ure is to commence on. October 1. The Bayfield Agricultural &e- iety was given a grant of $50, as was the Clinton Community Slwimmliing Pool Fund. A grant of $25 was made to the Zurich Agricultural Society. Mrs. Mary Porritt Word has come.- of the death in Edmonton in July of Mrs, Gil- bert H. (M'ary) Porritt. She was the last of the fanruly of eight of the, late John and Mary How- ard, Drysdale. birs. Porritt, whose husband died some years ago, was an, hwaladd from a number of strok- es and; for the, :last five years lived with her daughter, Mary, Mrs. John Rice at Devon, Alberta:, and since ilast November (uv Edmonton. She is survived by Mrs. Rice and two grandsons, Allan: and, David, She was 85. Before going west, where she spent most of her life, she aived for some time cat the home of Rev. Hodgins, Anglican: Miihister at Sea - forth. She worked for many years at and Indian residential school, in Manitoba. Mr. Porritt was wiidi Messrs. Smith, Davidson & Wright, wholesale stationers, and they liv- ed in Victoria, Edmonton: and. Cal- gary. Her father, the late, John How- ard, will be ,remembered by old- timers as the one who drove the mail from Mplpen to Drysdale Ern addition to working the family €aarm-vast of Drysdale, ,now owned,' by Edward, Denommie. The family who ;predeceased Mrs. Porritt con- sisted of William Jahn, Mrs'. (Et - V.0 John English and Henry, adla off whom lived at Hensall and died there in 1926, 1938 and 1940 respectively; Mrs. James (Sarah) Pollock, Ripley, who died in: 1936; James, Gaderich, 1943; Mrs. John (Jane) Ravelae, Grand Bend, 1944; and George, Exeter, 1,948. Rumper-riding drivers often lose time, asi well as perspiration. Tike Ontario Safety League poi'lnts out that keeping o, comfortably safe distance from the car ahead helps to make ;good time in 'heavy traf- tic, It enables a & iver to watch well ahead for tie -,ups, and move, into a free-flowing Bane without delay, or, mconvcm ease to others. 1s Show Judging Shill Fair and CNE Shows Clifford, 14th, 407; Bob Po,ther- inlgham, RR. 3, Seaforth, 23-8t, 403'; Jack roadf' of B• , �ceifield 27th• B a , riz , 399; Ken Coleman, RR 4, Seafo g: 27th, 399, Quiz, Bruce Coleman, first, 45; Kenneth Coleman, 16th., 43; G. Wallis', 16th, 43; I%n Afton, 24th, 42; B. Broadfoot, 24th, 42; L harl- es McGregor, RR 2, Seaforth, 24th, 422. ONE Contests Huron's 14 entries ibrought honkie a total of $1'02 in prize money. Out of 25 contestants in the senior beef judging C. McNeill placed 8th:, wkh 179 points; Ken Alton, 11th with 173 points, Ken Caultes was, first in the junior section with. 189 points. Out of 9 contestants, James F. Conultes, RR 5, Wingham., placed' sixth with 146 -points in, the sen- ior sheep judging.. in senior swine judging, out of 13 contestants, Glenn Coultes, Brussels, was 4th with 182 points; Donald Hemingway, also of Brus- sels, was 12th with 162 points. In the junior serine class I. How- iatt was fifth with 176 points and K. ,Coleman was 8th with 161 points. In tractor safe driving, with 12 contestants, •Gordon Strang was fifth and William Etherington was eighth. rB.oth bays are of RR 1, Hens all. In farm machinery, senior, with 13 contestants, Ken Alton was f ounth with 265 paints; C. Mc - Nell was 10th with 21.3 point's. In the junior section, with 5 con- testants, K. Coleman was second with 223 paints; Ken. Caultes wa's fourth with 183 .points. Grain and roats, senior, with 32 contestants, Don Hemingway placed 19th with 778 points, Ivan Howatt was. 13th with 739 paints, in the junior section with 26 con- testants. Parts For Older Makes Of Cars 153 DE SOTO '53 METEOR 152 PLYMOUTH 151 STUDEBAKER '51 NASH* 152 GMC 3 Ton 152 G.M. PANEL 153 DODGE %2 TON 148 MERCURY 3 TON 144 6M ARMY TRUCK 24 -HOUR. -TOWING SERVICE DUNLOP TIRES Sales and Service Special New Record 600x15 or 6.70x15—$9.95 CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS R.R. 2, CLINTON Dial HU 2-3211 . Glen Price, Prop. 37-tfb THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 195$ A four-leaf clover is considered In 420 -mile race, a than would. lucky because its four leaves formwin over a horse because of his, a cross, endurance, FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage, We will Pfeil them up at your learn. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative e H, S. Bunt, Slipper Thane 773 43 -tib lat stronger to last /41 f /10#10 f! PENNY SALE In Former Newcombe Drug Store, next to Bank of Montreal:,. Saturday, Oct. 4 70 PRIZES, including: Coffee Ta6le, wifh pair of. Matching End Ta6lesr Steam Iron Large Doll Hockey Came 2 Woollen Blankefs TICKETS: Card of 25 for 25c available now from any Auxiliary Member; and on Sale at Store from Sept. 19 through to Oct. 4.. BELGRAVE COMMUNITY' { Tuesdav, Septem6er. 2.411111' IF AT 8.30 P.M. MASS RALLY UNDER THE MEN'S COUNCIL OF THE HURON PRESBYTERY of the UNITED CHURCH of CANADA To 'Hear ... Dr. Manning Potts of Nashville, Tenn., USA The Editor of the Devotional Booklet "The UPPER ROOM" which has world-wide circulation of three millions each issue in 29 languages. Dr. Potts has travelled extensively in South America, Europe, the Middle East, and the For East. 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