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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-30, Page 6Pagie 6 ---.Clinton News -Record ---Thursday, June 30,, 1940 News ofl yf�eld By MISS LUCY WOORS PHONE $AyFIELD 45r3 Mr.and Mrs.A. W. Hayman, m an, London, are at their cottage. Mrs. J. Cairneross and fam- ily, London, spent the week- end at her cottage. The Reverend E, J. B. Har - riser? was in Sarnia on Thurs- day on urgent family business, Mrs. J, Pease and Ervine, London, wereat their cottage for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Higgins, Toronto, were here over the wekend. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf, Det- roit, is at her home here for the long vacation, Donald Kingsbury, Wood- stock, is spending a two weeks vacation with his family, Dr. and Mrs. William Aber: hard, and Miss Helen Aberhard, RN, London, were at their cot- tage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke, and Mrs. W. J. Hamil, Detroit, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest, Whitby, came on Saturday to spend a vacation at their cot- tage. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Till- man and family, London, were at their cottage "Longue Vue" for the weekend. Mrs. Harry Baker and Gwen are at their cottage, "Wheel - In". Mr. Baker was also here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, Detroit, have been visiting his brothers, Lyall, Melvin and Russell Davison. Mr. end Mrs. James P, Fer- gneen, London, spent the week- end at their cottage on Tuyll Street. Mr. and Mils. Clare Merner, daughter Dorothy and friend, Detroit, were at their home on Colina Street from Sunday to Tuesday evening, Theteachers from Ryerson Public School, London, held their closing staff banquet at The Little Inn on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. B, Moore and Sanford, Toronto, visited their cousin, Mrs. E. W. Oddle- ifson, on Sunday. Mrs. Malcolm Toms went to Kitchener on Sunday with her son -in - law Corporal Lloyd Westlake to spend a few days with her daughter and family. Mrs. L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and daughter were at their home here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunn and daughters, London; occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mrs. Reg, Francis and Mar- ion were in Thamesford from Friday morning to Sunday ow- ing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. James McMillan who is in Ingersoll Hospital. Mrs. Helen A. Brown, Lon- don, and daughter, Mrs. Roy C, Way, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., are visiting the former's nep- hew, the Rev. E. J. B. Harris - NOTICE SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 27th Obtain your copy from your Local Agent Bartliffs Restaurant The Western Ontario Kitchener Motorways Limited Ontario 25-6b STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Come Pick Your Own Bring your own boxes and containers. F. W. Andrews PHONE HU 2- 3462 CLINTON, ONT. 1 WESTINGHOUSE Model 122 Laundromat Offers Separate Programs for all Regular and Wash -n -Wear Fabrics 4YfItA AStt i1. t> LEVE '.' warts• WASHu C Acnohl Yes, no matter what type of fabric you want to Wash with this new Westinghouse you never guess -never worry. Just Set the program you Want to 'use, and go your wa with complete confidence that these wonderful- new machines will plait and carry out exactly the right combination of washing operation to give your clothes a "laundered to per- feetion" look. SEE THIS NEW LAUNDROMAT at Clinton Electric Shop D, W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton $40Q Damage In Main Street Crash (Itl<ostts>tll Correspondent) An accident on Heoism: Main Street, Friday efternoon, in- volved two oars, Robert Mc- Lean, RR 2, K n, w p as ul- I� ling out from a parkin .space in from the Bank of Montreal and was truck by a Car going east driven by Douglas Mann, driving 'a ear owned by W. G.. Thompson and Sons Limiters Hensall. Damages amounted to approximately $400,00 stated Police Chief E, R, Davis, Heins- all, He suffered a broken verte- brae in his peek which is in traction, and will be in a cast for several months, He will remain' in Victoria Hospital for ten days, on at the rectory for 'a tew days. Mrs. George Connell who has been with Miss Lucy R. Woods returned to her home in Sea - forth on Sunday. Miss Incite Zondag is staying with Miss Woods for the summer vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner and two children, Port Burwell, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middle- ton, son Bob, accompanied by Graham Bell, Hensall, visited Miss Lucy R. Woods on Sun- day.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and two children, London, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and three children, Stratford, were visitors in the village on Sun- day. National Film Board releas- es willbe projected at Pioneer Park by members of the Lions Club for the Pioneer Park As- sociation each Monday night, weather permitting, commenc- ing July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and Timmy, Sarnia, were with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston on Sunday. Mrs. Harold King, who had been with her sister since Friday, returned to Sarnia with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse and three children, London, were also guests on Sunday. Mrs. C. Kanter, Detroit, came on Tuesday to • the the guests of Miss Jessie L. Met- calf, for a few days. Mrs. Stanley Heard and Joey, London, were at her cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder and three children, London, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer for the weekend. Howard Scotchmer accompanied his sister and family on their return to London for a few days visit. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., and guest, Miss Nanette Chauin- ard, Essex, were recent visitors with her father, H. N, Bran- don. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pitblado, Oakville, also visited her father a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam and Jackie, London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker Mrs. William Parker and Char- lie accompanied them and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. Guests at The Little Inn ov- er the weekend who were here for the Hayman -Carson wed- ding included: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephenson, Toronto; Mrs. C. Elliott, Erind'ale; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayman, Miss Mollie Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman, London. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddi& ifson, London, are spending two week's vacation at their home on Main Street. Mrs. Oddie lion's aunts, Mrs. E. Mc- Evoy and Mrs. L. Lauden- slauger, Enid, Oklahoma ar- rive today to spend the sum- mer here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Detroit, are at their cottage "Fairlawn". Mr. Moore enter- tained friends at a dinner par- ty ,at The Little Inn on Monr day night. It was a surprise for .his wife on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bothwell attended the funeral of the lost- ter's cousin, Norman Sayers, in Sarnia, on Saturday, June 25. Mrs. Mildred Jury, Detroit, who also attended the burial service of her brother, is vis- iting 'her counsin, Mrs. J. B. Rathrwell. On Saturday, June 25, Mrs, Fred P. Arkeli: marked the 15th anniversary of the mtsr.- riage of her daughter. Vera to Robert Turner, with •a barbe- cue. About 14 young folk, in- cluding Mrs. Donald Sager and family, Goderioh, sat down lo the tables sett on the lawn, `dila being their crystal wedding* an- niversary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner received a crystal pun- ch howl, from Members of the, family, includli.ng best wishes and other gifts from relatives. Miss Jacqueline Cluft and Misses 13et ly Ma:cPugh, Marg- aret Robb and Robbin HertrlCr- son of the teaching Staff at Aberdeen School, Lbadon, had dinner with Mrs. 3, Chaff on Monday evening, Miss 3. Clutf entertained her friends at a pyjama party, returning tsa Lander', Tuesday morning, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Jr., Science Hill, entertained at dinner at her home "Piho Lane' I,"arta", err Stunday, in h:enour Both Rooms Al' BayfieldAl School Enjoy Closing Picnic Together (,Bayfield Correspondent) Perhaps the first time in the history of Bayfield Public seheol—at least on tae last half century—the two rooms picnic - ed together with their parents and other interested persons in Union School Section No. 8, Stanley, on Friday. Wilfred Franck and Mrs. Wil- liam E, Parker assumed respon- siirlity for the prizes and shar- ed the expense of the affair with the exception of the food. Bayfield Custom Wood Products Ltd,, donated $5 towards the prize money. Mr, Fralick had charge of the program which started in Clan Gregor Square about 4,45 p.m. Due to the inclement weather they were forced to seek shel- ter in the arena where the races were finished and lunch enjoy- ed. Miss Charlene Scotchmer sub- stituted for Mrs. William Par- ker who was unable to attend until later, in assisting with the program. Shirley Darnborough and others assisted in distribut- ing the prizes which Were won as follows: Girls: pre-school girls, Mary McFadden, Dale Scotchmer; eight years and under, Rhea Sturgeon, Monica Gemeinhardt, Delores Telford; ten years and under, Penny Howlet, Barbara Sparks, Cathy Weston; 12 years and under, Micheline La- voie, Barbara Turner, Joan Mote; Public School students 12 and over, Barbara Turner, Micheline Lavoie, Joan Mote; young ladies race, 16 years and over, Kay Scotchmer, Gloria McClinehey. Boys: pre-school, Bradley Turner, Michael Eckert; eight years and under, Randy Mc- Clinchey, Robbie McVean, Cal - Separate School is Blessed by Bishop In Zurich Village Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop of London, blessed the new $65,000 St. Boniface sep- arate school in Zurich. on Sun- day, June 12, during a cere- mony held in conjunction with a Holy Name Society rally, at- tended by 200 men of four area parishes. The bishop also confirmed 44 candidates of St. Boniface, who led a procession from the school to the church for a special ser- vice early in the afternoon. The three -classroom school, which has an enrolment.of093, was made ready for classes in September, 1959, and has since been completed. It operates a bus service for district stud- ents. The staff includes James Carey, principal; Mrs. Evelyn McKeever and Miss Mary Shea. Trustees are Gerald Regier, chairman; Louis Farwell, and Leo Meidinger. Inspection by visitors was in- vited after the ceremony. of the 47th wedding annivers- ary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. It was also the 11th wedding anniver- sary of the hoist and hostess. Guests were present from Hamilton, Port Huron, London, Mitchell 'and Bayfield. Mrs, J. W. Denby and Jean- nine who came on Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Ken- neth Brandon and family, re- turned to Buffalo on Sunday with her husband, who was here for the weekend. Lynn Bran- don accompanied her grand- parents for a visit. Also here over the weekend for a family picnic at the home of Mrs, Ken Brandon were her sister, Mrs. J. Piecarz, Toronto, and Miss Pat Denby accompanied by Richard Babbon, Buffalo. Newlyweds William Parker and bride, Fessenden, N.D,, left on Mon- day afternoon for Niagara Falls and Cleveland, Ohio, after hav- ing been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Featherston while visiting relatives in the vioinity since Friday. The groom is the youngest son of Percy Par- ker, Nekoma, N.D. On Sunday a quiet family gathering was held in honour of the young couple in Clan Gregor Square, at which about 55 relatives were present. vin Scotchmer; ten years and under, Marcel Lavoie, Donnie Lindsay, Terry McCiinchey; 12 years and under, Jim Mc- Curdy, Doug Kingsbury, Peter Land; Public School students 12 years and over, Richard Bird, Douglas Darnborough( Wayne Heard; young men's race, 16 and over, Walter Orr, Shoe scramble for P.S, chit- dren, Michael Scoitchmer; Tooth- pick and life saver contest, Jim 1VIcCurdy's row; hoola hoop contest, Mary Elizabeth Ervine's row; public school 3-leggesl race, Barbara Turner, Linda Gemein- hardt; needle and thread race, Phil Turner, Joan Mote; clothes pin race for P,S., Michel- ine Lavoie, Michael Scotehrner; kicking the slipper for women, Elaine Brandon; balloon race, Mary Elizabeth Ervine; soda biscuit race for P.S., Doug. Darnborough; wheel - barrow race for P.S., Phil Turner, Doug Kingsbury. 0 HaymanCarson (Bayfield Correspondent) The marriage of Miss Lenore Phyllis Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carson, London, to Donald Gordon Mc- Intosh Hayman, Sarnia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard L. Hay- man, London, was solemnized in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, on Saturday, June 25, 1960, at three o'clock, The bride's brother, the Rev. Robert A. Carson, Forest, of- ficiated, assisted by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison who celebrated the nuptial commun- ion. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the dainty bride chose a short gown of white silk organza over taffeta, bound with peau de soie, accented with tiny bows on the panels of the bouf- fant skirt. The bodice was fash- ioned with Sabrina neckline and wrist -length sleeves. A circlet of silk organza and seed pearls held her veil of French silk illusion. She carried a cascade of red sweetheart roses and ivy centred on a white prayer book. Miss Lulu M. Carson, London, was her sister's maid of hon- our. She wore a royal blue silk organza over taffeta sheath with royal blue silk organza overskirt and cumberbund. Her headdress was made of royal blue silk organza and she car- ried blue cornflowers and white 'mums. Miss Pauline McDonald, Sar- nia and Miss Molly Hayman, sister of the groom were brides - Maids. They were similarly at- tired to the maid of honour. The groomsman was William B. Bishop, Toronto, Edward S. P. Carson, Lon- don, brother of the 'bride, and Robert Hayman, London, .broth- er of the groom, ushered. Miss R. Elizabeth Carson, London, sister of the bride, pre- sided at the organ. To the sing- ing of "Fairest Lord Jesus" the bridal party moved up the aisle between the pews decked with blue cornflower, white canter - bury bells and sprigs of cedar, caught in bows of white satin ribbon. The altar was banked with double virginal mock orange and white peonies. On either side in the sanctuary were large cornucopia baskets of white orange blossoms and summer flowers in pastel shades, accent- ed with red roses. In the nave baskets and bouquets of garden flowers, blue and white predominating in colour, were arranged effec- tively to carry out the beauti- ful setting. It was done by the Chancel Guild at the request of the bride. During the signing of the register the hymn "0 Perfect Love" was sung, and the or- ganist played a traditional wed- ding recessional. The reception followed at The Little Inn. The bride's mother wore a blue flowered gown with harmonizing acces- sories and corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Howard P. Hayman was attired in peacock blue with matching hat and accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweet- heart roses, For this occasion The Little Inn was decorated with a pro - ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSORANQE CHANGING JOBS? .-keep insured! READ 'YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INStJ1 ANC ►-cif you haven't oho, ask your employer or write Be sure to get your Certificate of Payment (Form 104) from the firm you are leaving. Then follow the Simple instructions on the back. ON1`ARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, O'(AIiIO Huron Ministers inducted In June 30 Services Rev'. A. H. .Johnston, form- erly of Grace United Church, St. Thomas, became minister of Brucefield and Kippen Unit- ed Church congregations at a special induction ser vice in the Kippers, Church on Wednesday, June 29, Rev. D, A,McKenzie, 13.A., B.D., Ph.D., who has supplied the Brucefield Church for the past six months is transferred to the Echo Bay charge in the District of Algoma, Kippen has been supplied by Rev. D, A. McMillan, retired minister from near London, Representing Huron Presby- tery, Rev. D. 1VI. Guest, Cent- ralia and Rev. R. C. Winlaw, B.A., B,D., Hensall, conducted the induction service. On the same date, Rev. W. MIDDLETON (By our Middleton Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earley, Hill- crest Angus Farms, Kerwood. fusion of peonies, mock or- ange, iris and day lilies in Williamsburg floral arrange- ment throughout the parlor, dining room and hall. The bride's table was centred with the cake, flanked by can- dles decorated with roses and mock orange, and on the centre table was a tier arrange- ment of multi -coloured roses. Ninety guests included rela- tives and friends from London, Toronto, Montreal, Brantford, St, Thomas, Hamilton and Sarnia. For leaving on a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, for a week, the bride changed to a powder blue linen ensemble with which she wore a sweetheart rose corsage. They will reside in Sarnia. The bride who was a 1959 graduate of the University of Western Ontario was a member of the teaching staff of Central ,Elgin Collegiate Institute, St. Thomas, and has joined the teaching staff of Northern Col- lege, Sarnia. The groom attended Waterloo College. Prior to her marriage, the bride was much feted at show- ers and a trousseau tea given by her sister Miss Lulu M. Car- son. She was assisted in receiv- ing the guests by her aunt, Mrs. George W. Elliott and Mrs. Howard L. Hayman. Following the rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson entertained the wedding party at "Jolly home" their summer cottage here. After the reception on Satur- day, guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. John B. Carson. Marriages in Canada have been declining in number since 1957. The 1959 figure—I27,000 —reflects today the "hungry 30s" when the birth rate was low. $, Smith, B.A., B.l , 134'aesd,, formerly of Port Stamey, will be inducted at •B'ayfleld United Church. Mr. 3, W, J, Patrick has been serving the congrega- tions of the Bayfield charge for the past year as a lay supply. .11kY T. .3, Fitt, Varna, and Rev, Onant L, Mills, Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, will conduct the induction service, GOOD USED CARS 1955 METEOR 2 -door, customized 1958 STUDEBAKERChampion 6 cylinder, 4 -door, overdrive 1956 CHEVROLET 1/2 -torn Truck and Brand New THE "fr. BYSTUDEBAKER W. H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2-9211 i Bass Season Opens July 1st Let Us Equip You To Be Ready: CASTING RODS -- fiberglass from $1.50 to $15.00 SPINCAST RODS — fiberglass from $4.00 to $17.50 SPINNING RODS from $3.00 to $25.00 Reels of all styles --we can fill anyone's needs. 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