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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-23, Page 8Godokh Business College OPENS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, '1959 Specialized Butiness Training • Practical instruction in ail Commercial Subjects. • Every facility for business training is provided in our modern class rooms including new typewriters, large individual oak desks, fluorescent lighting, and ex- perienced instructors. • Courses approved by the Business Educators' Associa- tion of Canada, Prompt Registration Advisable In order to obtain the best results, we urge all students to commence on the opening date. Our Day School tuition is $22 per month. 29-tfb • New 1959 MERCURY Ton lum. Truck with Brantford twin post hoist and 9 ft. express box. De Luxe cab, heavy duty mud grip tires, helper springs and booster brakes. ERHART S GARAGE PHONE 625' 29p The service in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday morning was most impressive, and a memorable day in the life of two of Trinity's young members because it includ- ed the presentation .of the Reli- gious and Life emblem of the Scout and Guide organizations. Guide Sylvia Fitzsimons, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons and Howard Scotelerier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llayd Scotchm.er had for the past months attended instructions under the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, and were pronounced by him to their respective lead- ers, as being thoroughly proficient to receive this greatly honoured eanmtenmot. easily acquired Religious The two candidates with their leaders followed the church choir into the church, during the sing- ing of the processional hymn, "Stand up, „stand up for Jesus." All hymns chosen were in keep- ing with the character of this special day. BAYFIELD WEDDING Castle — McLeod (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The marriage of Thomas Wil- liam Castle,, son of Thomas Wil- lie= Castle and the late Mrs. Castle, to Lillian Mae (Murray) McLeod, elder daughter of Mrs. Hazel Teresa Murray and the late Donald Murray, was solemnized in Trinity Church on Friday after- noon, July 17. The rector, the Rev. E. .L B. Harrison, officiated at the quiet double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a light blue sheath of lace over taffeta, powd- er blue accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her daugh- ter, Miss Helen McLeod, London, in a blue and white sheath dress. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnations, Ronald Castle was his brother's groomsman. For the reception at the home of the bride, Mrs. Donald Murray received in a navy blue sheath frock with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Guests were present from Bay- field, Goderich, Toronto. Galt. London, Clinton and 'Warren, Mich. Following a short wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the newly- weds have taken up residence in Bayfield. LONDESBORO Leland Adams 'holidayed a few days last week with his aunt, Miss Lillian Adams, Clinton. DON'T LET STRESS ---- STRAIN YOU POULTRY STRESS CONDITIONS CAN BE ALLEVIATED Hot weather, cold weather, debeaking, disease, moving or handling poultry tor any reason ore all "conditions of stress". Stress conditions mean trouble—either a lowering of growth rates or egg production. You can do much to offset costly troubles such as these, WATCH PEED CONSUMPTION ! I —and at the first sign of a drop, switch to the appropriate SHUR-GAIN Poultry Booster Feed right away. SHUR-GAIN Booster Feeds are fortified with a high level of antibiotics and other antimicrobials to stem the tide of infection and keep your birds in top condition. When Your Birds Need Help — Give Them The Help They Need SH ooster Feeds F E E 0 5 4 re& Powlece Canada Packers Limited. Phone HU 29341 or HU 2.3815 Clinton, Ontario 'MIN"ON MWB,R,ErORP PAGE KM= waugspAy, 'MY 2a, 3.950- Sylvia, with her Guide Captain, Mrs. Grant Turner, and "Howie" with Scoutmaster Merton Merner, proceeded to the altar rail, with the rector, After a short service of dedication and prayers, Mr. Harrison presented the green and blue emblems to the leaders, who solemnly pained them on the two who had so faithfully won them, The very large congregation present, with Guides and Scouts in attendance, included the Rt. Rev. William H, Townshend, See. fragan Bishop of the Diocese, Canon H. M, Lang-Ford, Water- loo; The Rev. F. H. Paull, Listo- wel; the Rev. H. B. Studamore, formerly of Hope, B.C.; The Rev. Robert A. Carson, Norway House, Manitoba; The Rev. John Burch, Sarnia, all summer visitors in and near Bayfield. The meaning and teaching of what part religion plays in the Scout and Guide work of youth, was clearly shown. The rector paid special apprec- iation to the leaders, and person- ally extended congratulationse to the two members of his parish, re- ceiving the awards. He too drew attention to the Queen's Scout Badge that had recently been earned by Troop Leader Ted Tur- ner of the Bayfield Scouts, He took as his text, the 13th and 14th verse of the 7th chapter of St. Matthews: "Enter ye in at the straight gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be, which go in thereat, Be- cause straight is the gate, and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life and few there be that find it." Mrs, C. McBride, Miss Grace Cluff and Miss Ethel Chisholm, Toronto, are occupying Mrs. J. H. Cobb's cottage, "Surri-R-bm" for the month of July, Mrs. John. Wallace, Oakville, is the guest of Mrs, J, 1-1„ Cobb. Mrs., Mabel Potter and grend- daughter, Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. James Forbes, Waterford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. aflannese last week, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mormess, John and David, London, were weekend guests with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Manness, Mr, arid Mrs. John L. Lewis, Dearborn, Mich,, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur )3rissoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Twentyman, Cynthia and Cleave, Waukegan, Ill„ came on Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Twentyrnares par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave. Misses Laura and Alice Mc- Coig, Chatham, stayed with Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner from Saturday to Monday while weekending in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, Lon- don, occupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr, end Mrs. Robert IVIcEwen and daughter Susan, Byron, spent the weekend at "The Cedars.' Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Michael and Carol, Ilderton, came on, Sunday to spend a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Mrs. Thomas Penhale entertain- ed on Monday afternoon at a party in honour of her son Ricky's first birthday. Those present were Colleen and Donnie Kerslake, Darlene Warner, Lyndia Rader, Diane Faber,. Elizabeth and Ralph Bender, Douglas and Bobby Mc- Cullough, Harry and Steven Tal- bot. He was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Also marking the occasion on Sunday a family pic- nic was held at the Finery Pro- vincial Park. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler and daughter, Lois, Mifflingburg, Pa., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler. Recent callers at the home of Me, and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons were Mrs, Josephine Fox, Thamer Nursing Home, Seaforth, and her niece and nephew of St, Paul's, Miss.; Albert Mitchell, Miss Shir- ley Bawden, Miss Laurene Lang- ford, Clinton. Dr, and Mrs. G, H. Shepherd and Master James Shepherd, Riv- erside, are guests at The Little Inn this week. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Riv- ers, Anna and Jimmy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chatterton, Beth and Cathy, Yale, Mich., have returned to their respective hom- es after spending last week with Mrs, Bruce Menerey. Mrs. Norman Moore and Jo- anne, Galt, spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons and attended Trinity Church for the presentation of religious and life emblem badges to. Sylvia. Fitzsimons and Howard Scotchmeg. Mr. and Mrs. James S, Smith and Murray, Brussels, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons on Sunday. Sylvia Fitzsimons returned home with them for a few days, Misses Mabel Hodgins and Margaret Macdonald, Toronto, ar- rived on Monday evening to oc- cupy the former's cottage, -"Stone- haven" Miss Hodgins recently re- turned from a three-month world tour, travelling by air, The party of three stopped at Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Calcutta, Delhi, India, Karachi, Tehran, Instanbul, Athens, Rome, Barce- lona, Palma, Madrid, Malago, Estoril, and London (which was their headquarters for three weeks.) Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Warner and Darlene spent the weekend in Waterloo. Melvin Greer spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackie, Those attending a family re- union at the home of Lyall, Mel- vin and Russell Davison on Sun- day, were: Mr, and Mrs. William Phoenix, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. Mae Ahrens, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. William. Kerr, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollock, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs, J, Robin- son and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallett and son, London; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davi- son, Detroit; Mrs. Henry Lord, Montreal, Mrs. Lord remained to spend this week with her broth- ers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davi- son were here until today(Thum. day). The Rev. Lorne Sparks has pur- chased the former Edwards store and dwelling on Main Street from Mrs. R. J. Watson, He has been operating it this spring and sum- mer under the name of "Ye Olde Country Store." Mrs. Rance Bricker, Kitchener, visited her parents, the Rev. Can- on and Mrs. IL M. Lang-Ford on Tuesday, returning home on Wed- nesday, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Sault Ste. Marie spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renner. Mrs. R. J, Watson, Sinatuia, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Dewar. F/L and Mrs, L. W. Mould and children, Marion, Charlotte and Louise, and Miss Lena Vaughan (Mrs. Mould's sister), Sauble Beach, visited last Thursday at "Shangri-La". Padre Mould and family, Moose Jaw, visited here on their way to Germany. F/0 and Mrs, M. J., D. Barber. Bagotville, Que., visited Mrs. Bar- ber's parents, F/L and Mrs. R. A. Simons, for four days last week before going to Windsor to visit F/O Barber's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sid' Barber. Sgt. J, W. Hamilton, 2nd Can- adian Guards, Soest, Germany, spent several days here last week prior to returning to Germany. Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich,, is spending a few days at their home on Colina St. With her over the weekend were Mr, Atkinson, Renouf Johns and son Guane, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pence and small son, Mrs. J. Enbanks, Detroit. The Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, came on Wednesday V.ARNA Rev, and Mrs. T. J. Pitt left this week for a month's visit with relatives. in Newfoundland. Rev, Mr. Tavenee, Grand Bend, will have charge of the service in the United Church next Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Don Barker and family, King City and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCirtiont, A number from here .attended the Coleman picnic in the Lions Park, Seaforth, last Saturday af- ternoon. Miss Glenda Soper, Zurich, is visiting friends in the village this week. evening of last week to spend a month at "Camborne House," their home in the village. Miss Carrie Dixon, Brantford, came on Saturday to spend her vacation with them. She was accompanied by Miss Ted Vanvalkenburg, who is their guest this week. Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, OPP, Kit- chener, spent the weekend with his wife and children, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, who were holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms, returned to Warren, Mich., on Monday. Mrs. William Parker and Char- lie returned to London on Sunday with her husband who joined them for-the weekend, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser. They had been visiting her for ten days. On Friday af- ternoon, Mrs. J. Fraser entertain- ed 15 relatives and friends, both children and adults, on the lawn to mark Charlie's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser Jr., Ricky and Elizabeth, London, vis- ited his parents on Sunday, Ricky rerriained to spend this week with his grandparents. Recent guests at The Albion Hotel include: Mrs. Jerry Vann and three children, Peter, Holly, and Howard, Royal Oak, Mich.; Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Kurtz and four children, Ted, Steve, Peggy and Betsy, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rader, Madison Heights, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Beckwith and three child- ren, Barbara, Jack and Stephen, East Orange, N.J,; Robert Doug- last, London. Fair Board. Fraser Stirling, president, chair- ed the meeting of the directors of the Bayfield Agricultural So- ciety, held in the Town Hall on Monday evening. Mrs. A,. M. Bas- sett filled her position as secre- tary. Considerable time was spent in selecting judges for the fall fair on September 25 and 26. There was a discussion regarding special prizes. The attendance was 16. (By our Bayfield correspondent) GOSHEN NORTH Miss. Joanne Fannon is spend* Mg some holidays with her gr- andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin MeGiCleilinineY.Zaphe, Byron, spent a few days with his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Gail McBride is working the next two weeks at Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Rau. Mrs. Kenneth Parke spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zaphe in Byron. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Peek and Wayne left on Friday on a motor trip to Montreal, Baby Band Picnic The annual Baby Band picnic was held on Thursday afternoon at the Goshen United Church grounds. Mrs, Bruce Keys' group was in charge of the sports, Winners of the various sports were: kindergarten class, Debbie McKinley, Sharon Keys; primary class, Freddie Armstrong, John McKinley; boys, Wayne Peck, Bob Hayter; girls, Joan Elliott, Donna Peck; Bible class, Mrs. Anson Mc- Kinley, Mrs, Bob McKinley. Three- legged race for juniors, Mary Margaret Armstrong, Karen Mc- Kinley, Freddie Armstrong and Wayne Peck; three-legged race for older children, Gerald and Bob Hayter, Donna Peck and Pat Rob- inson; sack race, juniors, Debbie McKinley, Shirley Keys; seniors, Pat Robinson and Gerald Hayter; kick-the-slipper, juniors. Gerald Hayter, Bob Hayter; seniors, Mrs, Jim Keys and Mrs. Melvin Elliott; clothespin race, Mrs. 3, Keys. Least things in purse, Mrs, John McKinley, also for being the oldest Person present. Youngest person, Susan Parke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. Lucky spot, Mrs, Bob Peck; lucky cup, Tommy Robinson; oldest lady without fal- se teeth, Mrs, Russel Erratt; lucky package, Mrs. Melvin Elliott. Several relays were run off tee close the afternoon of sports, A. bounteous picnic supper was serv- ed on the lawn. Mrs, Melvin gi- liott was lunch convener, HOLIVIESVILLE Mr, and Mrs. James Bentley, Beverley and Dwayne, Detroit, Michigan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier. News of Bayfield By MISS LUOX R. WOODS PHONE; BAVF1ELD 4.5 r 3 Two Young People Receive Important Emblem In Trinity Church Service 1 FARMERS FOR YOUR BINDER TWINE REQUIREMENTS We have in stock the following: BRANTFORD GOLD LEAF Binder Twine-600 ft. per lb. GERMAN Binder Twine-600 ft. per lb. H. F. WETTLAUFER Phone HU 2-9792 Mary St., Clinton Best NYLON deal we've ever offered! SPECIAL! 00 -*PAIR (size 6.70 x tube-rype) plat your recappable lire • quality guaranteed by Goodyear • 4 husky plies of 3-T Nylon cord • Resists heat, impact breaks and fatigue • Proven Goodyear tread gives surer starts, safer stops • Exclusive tread compound designed for long wear SAVE WITH SAFETY HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9023 TRANSPORTATION TENDERS The HAY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD OF TRUSTEES hereby calls for Tenders for the Transportation of Public School Pupils from Sep- tember 1959 to June 1960, as follows: the pupils grades 1,8 incl. from the Closed school No. 14 being the pupils from Concessions 1, 2, 3 and 4 from lots 22 to 28 incl. and North Boundary Lots 1 to 6 incl. to the Area School located in Zurich, No. 7. No. 2—All the pupils from what originally was SS No. 6 Hay (now Closed) to the Area School in Zurich, No. 7. No. 3—All the pupil§ from what originally Was SS No. 11 Hay on Highway No, 21 to U.S,S. No. 15 on Highway No. 133. In all tenders the insurance coverage must meet with require- ments and to be paid by person whose tender is accepted, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. IN CASE OF DOUBT, PLEASE CONTACT THE SECRETARY, All tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by Saturday, July , 25th, 1959, at 6.00 p.m, 14, ROKtNSHIRE, Secretary'-Treasurer, Hay Township School Area, ZURICH, ONTARIO,