Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-09, Page 8Tuesday, where she had heeri Mug ter sister for some time, Mr, and. Mrs„ Bert were in Kin- cardine Sunday to see her cousin, Walter Kaaba, who passed away that day. Mr. and Mrs, Alf McGregor, De- troit, called on some of their. friends on Sunday while up on the holiday weekend, the 4th of July, I I I BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC By: Desiardine Orchestra MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE DANCING 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS "1959 BUICK ROADMASTER 75" CONVERTIBLE equipped with automatic transmission, hill retarder, power steering and brakes, signal seeking radio with foot con- trol, electric window, seat and aerial, and finished in clover white with red leather interior. Low mileage, owner's name on request. SAVE $2300 FEED 5E1IVICE NOTICE TO DESTROY Noxious Weeds NOTICE is hereby given to property owners in urban and sub-divided areas to destroy all noxious weeds as often as necessary in each season, to pre- vent their going to seed. Also, that after July 2Z 1959, proceedings will be taken to destroy noxious weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. W. R. DOUGALL, Huroh Court)/ Weed intpecfor 2748-b MINTON liMS-RWORP PAGE, r4G117k l'AIURSPAr, ATLI 9, 3.9p- God, Nix South Penhale Snowden- Westlake Families Annual Reunion News of Bayfield By MISS LVOV B. WOODS PHONE: BAY 45 r 3 Bayfield Obituary Rev, E. Carew.Jones (ay our Bayfield Correspondent) The services on Sunday, July 5, in Trinity Church, Hayfield; St, James, Middleton, and St. Johns. Varna, were in memoriam to the Rev, Eric Carew-Jones, with Holy Communion. Memorial flowerS were placed on the altar in Trin- ity Church by friends. And his favourite hymn, "He, Who Would Valiant Be" was sung as an an- them by the choir, The rector, the Rev, E. 3. B. Harrison, spoke of memorials to departed loved ones and to the Rev. Eric Carew-Jones in partic- ular. He paid tribute to his work as rector of this parish from Nov- ember 28, 1952 to October 7, 1954. It was with deep regret that many friends here learned of his sudden passing on Sunday morn- ing, June 7, 1959, at Bulford Via arage, near Salisbury, Wilts, Eng- land after an illness of but six days. Born December 30, 1905, in Ba- rnet, Herts, England, he had been associated with his father in a large wholesale millinery busin- ess in London before entering Clif- ton Theological College. Correspondent; James rg. swung Phone HU 2-9537 James Stirling yenta has been on the sick list for two weeks is elow., Iy improving, The Stirling reunion held in Harbour Park, Goderich, June 20, had A very small attendance They have held it on the third Saturday in June for about 24 years, it was a very cold and windy day, and the farmers were busy at their hay, Since the crowd has been getting less for two years, the clan voted to discontinue it, Carman Tebbett, assessor, met With a bad accident when he was bailing hay, He had stopped to re- pair under the baler when the plunger came down on his face and broke his nose and cut his eye. It is hoped he won't loose his sight. He was taken to Dr. F. G. Thompson in Clinton, to have it dressed, and the was rushed to London Hospital While Mr, and Mrs. Keith Mil- ler were viisting at Vern Bean's on Sunday, their little girl was playing when Mr, Bean's dog be- came vicious and bit her on the face near her eye. She was rush- ed to London Hospital. Mrs, Grett Torrance arrived home from Salim, Oregon, last Mrs, Walter Johnston was in London on Tuesday to visit her husband in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and, Mrs, King Baughner, London, are holidaying at William F. IVIetealf's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Parker, London, are occupying "Parkcliff", their home in the village. Mrs. E. N. Hart and Miss Doro- thy Hart, London, are at her cott- age this month, Dr. Doris Nicholls, UWO, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, F. W, 1VIcEwen, Cathy McLeod, Byron, is spend- ding the summer with her grand- mother, Mrs, L. H. D. McLeod. Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter Gwen, London, are at their cott- age "Wheel-In" for the summer. Misses Ida and Eva Love, St- ratford, are holidaying at Lloyd's Cabins. Miss Maud R. Kruke opened The Village Guild last week for the season. Ron Path, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth. (By our Bayfield POtreSpOntlent) The 34th annual reunion of the penhale—Snowden-Westlake Reun- ion of the Penhale-Snowden-West- lake families was held on Satur- day, June 27, in Clan Gregor Square, Hayfield. 65 members were present. Alfred Hudie, president was in charge, Officers elected for 1960 are: president, Russell Grainger; Wee-president, Thomas Westlake; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Westlake; assistant secretary- treasurer, Mrs. John Keys; sports committee, Elizabeth Grainger and William Pollock. The prize for the longest mar- ried couple went to Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, London, (53 years); the largest family, Mrs. Logan Cleave; the youngest girl, Cath- ryn Grainger; the youngest bey, David Keys; birthday nearest pic- nic, Jane and Wayne Hamilton (twins), Varna; lucky ticket, Wen- dy and Michael Greer. The evening was spent in sports under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sowerby and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock. n WE D 1111111.111110111.111111111.0110 RE You IF YOU NEED TIP-TOP SERVICE -DON'T DESPAIR twsr DIAL OUR NUMBER, '1)EL1 the summer Ronne Of her husband's parents, Magistrate and Mrs. F. G. McAlister. Mrs. A. F. Firter and Mrs. L. G, Bassett returned to London on Thursday last after having visited 'the former's brother XL A. Stins- on, from Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Michael and Valerie, returned to London on Sunday, after having spent •the weekend at the Kavanaugh Cot- tage. Miss Annie Drouin, Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Howard, Miss nfargaret How- ard and Lawrence E. Stolesbury- Leeson, were the guests of Mrs. H, G. E. Crosby, Mooretown, for the weekend, Misses Jacqueline and Vicki Cluff left on Sunday for Toronto, to take courses in Summer School. Jacqueline is taking primary meth- od and Vicki her second year tea- cher's course, Master Murray Blackie, Bay- field Concession Road, Stanley Township, came on Monday to spend a few days with his friend Lloyd Francis. Mr. and Mrs, George Wearing, of the staff of the University of Saskatoon and Mr. and Mrs. K. Kruger, Stratford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Aikenhead on Sunday, Mrs. Bruce Stapleton and son Benton, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. J, R. R. Willock, Douglas, Cathy and Ainslee, Stratford, are occupying the J. A. Orr cottage for the month of July. Mrs. L. M. Burt, London, came to her home on Sarnia Street on Friday. Accompanying her were Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss Rob- erta Clark, Cleveland, who are her guests. Miss H. Colbeck, West Mont, rose and Mrs. F. Coiling, London, were luncheon guests of Mrs. T. E. Howard on Monday and renew- ed other acquaintances in the vill- age. Mrs. John McConkey and fam- ily, London, are visiting Mrs. Nel- son McConkey. Nelson McConkey, Toronto, and his son John, Lon- don, were also here over the week- end. Mrs. T. W. Oates, Hamilton, ar- rived on Saturday to spend the summer at her cottage. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, John Oates, Susan, William and James, Kitchener, who will spend three weeks with his mother. Dr. and Mrs. R. G Hunter, Sally Beth and Mrs Charles Rogers, To- onto, are at their home in the vil- lage. Dr. and Mrs. John Downie left on Saturday for Pittsburg, after having spent a few days of their honeymoon here. Janey Myers, Byron, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant from Wednesday to Mon- day. She returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers who were here for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Ronald and Craig, Dundas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Kingsbury over the weekend. Also visiting them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nelson, Elora. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gillard and daughter, Pat, St. Thomas, were with Mrs. Gillard's sister, Mrs. Paul Cleave, on Tuesday and are visiting other relatives in the dis- trict. Mrs. Manley Thompson, Cather- ine and Roderick, returned to the village on Wednesday. They had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie and two children on their return to Toronto on Friday, 'after having spent a week at their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Pamela, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker. Their son Robert John, was born in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reid, Dungan- non also spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jim- my, Nancy and Susan, Kitchener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott over Dominion Day. Also visiting them on Wed- nesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Meeks and Beryle, Mrs. Thomas Crookes, Mrs. A. Sum- mers and Stephen Rickaby, Strat- ford, Miss Edna Jowett, Port Huron, Mich., joined her cousin, Mrs. Le- roy Path on Monday to accompany her on a motor trip through the Canadian west to Jasper, Banff and Victoria. They left on Tues- day for Port McNichol to travel by ship to Fort William. Mrs. Malcolm Toms was in Kit- chener from Thursday to Sunday visiting her daughter and family, Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, wife and two children motored to the village with her on Sunday, Ricky remained for a holiday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Bir- mingham, Mich., entertained gu- ests at "Westwind" over the Am- erican holiday weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea and four children who have been visit- ing Mrs. Lea's mother, Mrs. A .A. Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, left on Monday for their home in Charlottetown, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and Miss Jean Barry, Warren, Mich,, spent the weekend with wINIM11111111111111011111M11111.1111111r He was ordained a deacon in 1934 and priested in 1935 by the Bishop of Bristol. He served as curate of St. Edyth's, Sea Mills, Bristol, 1934-36 and as Royal Air Force chaplain from 1936-42. (In 1937, he was assistant chaplain at RAF Halton, where he had charge of 2,000 boy apprentices; 1938-40, he was senior chaplain at Christ ChUrch, Steamer Point, Aden, S. Arabia. Then he was recalled to England to be senior chaplain RAF Locking, Somerset, 1940-41, and RAF Bucham Newton, Nor- folk, Coastal Command Canadian Squadron). From March 1943 to November 1952, he was vicar of Dersingharn, near Sandringham, Norfolk, before coming to Bay- field. Due to ill health, Mr. Carew- Jones felt that they should re- turn to England, and so this was his only appointment in Huron Diocese. While here, as in all his minis- try, he was keenly interested and active in children's work. He or- ganized the Church Boys League in Trinity and was beloved by the members. On his return to England, he supplied for the rector of Pert- enhall, Bedford, for six months. He then received the appointment of Vicar of St. Leonard's, Bul- ford, a very old church in a large and busy parish, where as always in his dediCated ministry, he never spared himself. He was also hon- ourary chaplain at Salisbury Cath- edral. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Winnifred D. Rogers. and three children, Rosalind, Ch- ristopher and Lynda. 0 (ADDITIONAL BAYFIELD ON PAGE TWELVE) We DARE you to make us an offer on any of our 75 USED CARS and TRUCKS IN STOCK from $69 to $6,000 The Rev, g. J, B. Harrison was in Sarnia from Thursday to Sat- urday, Miss Margaret Macdonald left on Sunday for Sarnia after having spent a few days at "Stonehaven" cottage. Miss Verna Lehman, Glielph, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas G. Postans from Saturday to Tues- day, Mrs, gharles Upshall, Stratford, came on Sunday to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Mc- Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn, Grosse Pointe Farm, Mich„ were at their home here from Sunday to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Murphy and Peter, Lunen, are summering in the Brightrall cottage in Bailey Park. Mrs, W. NI, Purves, Birmingham, Mich., came the first of the month to spend a few days at her cot- tage, Misses I, and C. McGowan, and aunt, Dr. Annie Ross, Clinton, are occupying Boner Aust's cottage for the season Mr. and Mrs. A. Kavanaugh, left recently on a two-months tour of Ireland and England, to visit mem- bers of their respective families. Mrs. S. H, McEvoy and Mrs. L. Laudenslager, Enid, Oklahoma, ar- rived last week to spend the sum- mer at their home here. Stuart Sturgeon and Mike Proc- tor, Preston, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. Mrs. Leon Vance and four boys returned to Toronto on Sunday after having spent last week at their cottage on Delevan Street, Jeffrey Hilton and Edward Hart, returned on Tuesday after spend- ing a week with Jimmy Day, Gros- se Pointe, Mich. Robert J, Watson, Sintaluta, Sask., arrived on Friday evening to visit his brothers and sisters in the district for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Friesen, Mary Jane and Sarah. Washington, DC, are occupying E. J. Hamilton's cottage. Captain and Mrs. John Riggs and three sons, Selfridge Flying Field, Mich., are occupying the "Century House" apartment this month. Mrs. Alfred McAlister and two children, Dundas, are visiting at their niece, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Roberta and Frieda McLeod ac- companied them on their return for a week's holiday. Miss Helen McLeod and guest Ron Coleman, Lheorndmono,thseprent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neill, Ot- tawa, were overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roddick "Cen tury House," on their way home from a holiday at Wasaga Beach, They had been friends in Halifax. Miss Madeline Roddick, London, came on Tuesday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roddick. Walter Johnston, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal has been moved to Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs. Walter Johnston and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, motored to London, Sunday, to visit with the former's husband, Walter Johnston, who is a patient at Victoria Hospital. Miss Cheryl and Danny John- ston, are spending this week with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brunskill, Belmont. Occupying The Jowett Cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parent, Three Rivers, Que.; Mr and Mrs. E. Stamp, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. J Cohoe, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers, Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robichard, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D. McNutt, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. R. Fromer, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. E. pengraez, Grosse Pointe, Mien. The Reverend Canon Heber Green, widely known in connect- ion with the Columbia Coast Mis- sion in British Columbia, has been the guest of the Reverend and Mrs. H. B. Scudamore for ten days. United WMS The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church was held on Thurs- day evening at the borne of Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. A welcome was extended to Mrs. Patrick, the new mistress of the manse. The Christian Citizenship secretary spoke briefly on the sub- ject of the Canada Temperance Act, which is being assailed by the wets. Petitions are being circulat- ed at the present time for signat- ures asking for a vote on the sub- ject. The United Church is standing for a continuation of the CTA with amendments which have been draf- ted, for tightening of the Act and church people are invited to take the same position. Girl Guides On Thursday, July 2, 1st Bay- field Guide Company with Mrs. Grant Turner, Captain, and Mrs. Robert MacVean, Lieutenant, char- tered a bus for the annual outing. After journeying to Kitchener and enjoying lunch, Roberta McLeod presented Lieutenant with a small gift on behalf of the company for the years she has spent with them. Service Stars were given out and Hepatica Patrol. received blazer badges for highest points. Holly and Daffodil patrols received Guide Leatherette note books. The new police building was toured and then at CKCO-TV the program "Bazaar" was viewed and several Guides and Guiders were interviewed. The Kitchener Girl Guides asked the company to join them to see the Queen. On re- turning home, dinner was enjoyed at Shakespeare and then on to Stratford in time to see Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. After a very enjoyable day and always to be remembered, the Guides said so long until cookie day in August. TORS M. Pontiac, Buick, Vauxhall — GMC Trucks — Bedford Vans "THE LARGEST DEALER IN HURON COUNTY" LOOK TO FEED EFFICIENCY BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS South End Cities Service Market prices of farm products point to a greater-than-ever need for economical farm- ing operations. Streamlined set-ups in all phases of your farming business are ttiKir order of the day. You can do a lot towards keeping your farming operation on a sound basis by keep. ing your management practices up-to-date, raising breeding standards and feeding for maximum economy. The sound approach to cutting feeding costs starts with a visit to our mill. We con show you the SHUR-GAIN feeding programme designed and proven for your particular farming Operation by teams of experts in the SHUR-GAIN Laboratories and at the SHUIR- GAIN DEMONSTRATION FARM at MAPLE, Ontario Lay the foundations of a profit- able farming future — NOW! MAKE A POINT OF VISITING Canada Packers Ltd. Feed Mill CLINTON Phone HU 2.3815 "Wes" Holland — "Dory" Rutledge Phone HU 2-7055 PEARSO To Mention a Make, Model, Year or Style of Car or Truck That We Do Not Have In Stock, or Can Not Supply. For The Discriminating Buyer Who Wants Class, But Spends His Money Judiciously We now have a complete stock of picture tubes to give you faster and better service. Merrill TV & Radio Clinton — HU 2-7021 USE CITIES SERVICE REGULAR and PREMIUM GASOLINES LET YOUR CAR ENJOY THE TRIP TOO See Your Neighbourhood utiles CITIE, SERVICE 3ervice Dealer Before You Go! "WES" HOLLAND "DORY" RUTLEDGE The two modern gasolines graded for to-day's stop and go driving are Cities Service Regular and Premium— each designed to do a specific job in a specific engine. Buy the right grade . . , but make it Cities Service.