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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 8Don Messer Pitches In Naomi Messer is never short of help around the house when husband Don is home, The only time he's not there to help is when he's working on his CBC-TV show, Don Messer's Jubilee, seen each Monday. News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W Armstrong, Detroit, gave a summary of the church work in her city. Roll call was answer- ed by a verse with "Thanks." Lunch was served by Mrs. Al- vin Leatherland and Mrs. Frank Raithby. St. Mark's Guild The Ladies' Guild of St. Mar- k's Anglican Church met last week at the home of Mrs. For- dyce Clark with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Clark presided for the meeting and Mrs. Frank Nesbit was at the piano. Mrs. Clark gave the scripture lesson and prayers and the topic was given by Mrs. Orval McPhee, "Your Job, The Lord, and You", The Study book "Come and See" chapter was' taken by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, on the life of St. Andrew. Mission 'articles on Hong Kong were given. . The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was in charge of the business period and the financ- ial statement was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. The correspondence was read by Mrs. Davies and roll call was answered by a Bible verse with "Thanks". An auc- tion was held and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mary, Mrs. Orval McPhee and Mrs. John McNichol. 86 Years Old Congratulations to Mrs. Jac- ob C. Stoltz who on. Thursday, 'October 13,• celebrated her Moth birthday. Mrs. Stoltz, the for- mer Margaret Garland, was born 'at Haysville, Waterloo Township and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Garland. She was married 61 years ago and moved to Auburn community. Twelve years ago they retired to the village and she is enjoying good health and does the house- keeping. They have one son, Eldon, Guelph and one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Wingham, :three grandchildren. One dau- ghter, Edith, passed away 20 years ago. She is a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, the WMS, the 'Women's Institute, and the Horticultural Society. She has had the hobby of making mats and piecing quilts but owing to poor eyesight she has had to. quit. Mrs. Stoltz is very fond of having friends drop in for a visit. CGIT Meets Barbara Sanderson presided for the C.G.I.T. meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church and Barbara MacKay was at the piano. The devotional period was led by Mrs. W. Bradnock assisted by Brigette Schlichting and Mary Sanderson, • Mrs. Duncan MacKay told a story of missionary work in Africa and the offering was received by Linda Wilson. Re- ports on C.G.I.T. Camp were given by Judy Arthur .and Car- ole Brown and the report of the nominating committee was given by Margaret Sanderson. The new officers are: past president, Barbara Sanderson; president, J.annett Dobie; vice- president, Rose Marie Haggitt; second vice-president, Gail Mil- ler; secretary; Laura Daer; treasurer, Carole Brown; pian. tgEN ARE LIKE FN.) 'MEITNER WOULD GEt" INTO TROUBLE IF %. THEY'D KEEP THEIR 'ttIOUTI4S SNU I 1.1. gyi Ipe 441$41111t IMPS 511170f0 ,-51-111-1017 4, EO I Well. Kept Secret! Our Bayfield correspondent Wed No secret was' ever kept in Bayfield, like the tender one held in confidence by 1,4cY' family and a few cloee friends this peat week. When . the news broke in our village over the weekend, that Lucy Woods and Carl Diehl had been quietly mar- ried in Trinity Anglican Church late Saturday after- noon . . no news ever writ- ten by the editor of this col- umn travelled faster or was more joyful news, as it spread rapidly throughout the com- munity. Lucy and Carl's many, many friends will unite in wishing that every good and blessing may attend them in their new life together. —G. G. G, ( Report of Wedding On Page Five) For the seventh consecutive year, members of the Lambton Co-operative Association, Larnlb- ton County, held their confer- ence at The Little Inn, coming Friday night and leaving Sun- day afternoon, enjoying the foliage of Bayfield at this sea- son of the year. The trees in the Square were never more beautiful than they are this year. Mrs. Walter Westlake left Vancouver on Thursday last at 7 am. by TCA jet plane, and was home in Bayfield, at her house here, just eight hours later. She had been visiting for the past four weeks with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill West- lake, and grandchildren, Gail, Diane, Carol, Ronny, Douglas, and Patty Lou, at Port Alberni B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Westlake, and granddaughter Shelley •at Gold River, B.C. Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr., en- tertained at a children's party on Saturday afternoon, in hon- our of her youngest son, Cal- vin's ninth birthday. Attending were Marion Ft-ands, Karen Fitzsimons, Cathy Weston, Ray Scott, Terry McOlinchey, Buddy Sturgeon, Donnie Lindsay and Lorne Merner. Many friends in Bayfield of Miss' Grace Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Goderich, attended a trousseau tea given by her mother, on Saturday. The bride-elect, will be married October 22, to Allan Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchings, Bayfield. The cottage on Bayfield Ter- race, known as the "MeVittie- MacLean cottage" was purch- ased in September by Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson, Bayfield', and many changes in its ap- pearance, of ground's and house itself, are being commented on by all who have seen it. It had not been occupied since 1957. Copied from the Globe and Mail, is the following extract about one of Bayfield's native daughters, who for many years was active in the work of the Woman's Hospital Auxiliaries of Ontario, celebrating its golden jubilee this month: "By 1924, the organization was in full swing with the late Mrs. Oliver Rynas, of Burling- ton, chairman of the 'advisory committee the governing body. During her long service to the organization, including 17 years as provincial president from "THAT'S THE SECOND WOLF He's DONE IN, THIS WEEK!" Healthy, vigorous "Grade A" pigs get their start on Master Littlepig Pellets. Abundant vitamins for healthy growth, sugar for palatability And energy, plus anti-broods to fend off baby troubles add up to the perfect combination to tempt little pigs away from the sow. Order Master Littlepig Pellets today. i.a"1;;sigtea adetste,t4/ H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton; Onto the Canadian Bible society has a life member, The election of officers took place, President, Donald Hain- es; secretary-treasurer, Straughan; collectors, Donny- brook, Dorothy Noble and Mary Jefferson; Westfield, Mrs. Har- vey McDowell and Jeanette Snell; East Wawanosh, Mrs. Norman McClinchey and Mrs. Ken Patterson;; Gravel Road, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; 13th Hui- lett, William Wagner and El- liott Lapp; Baseline, Mrs. Tho- mas Haggitt and Mrs. Robert Turner; Colborne, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Law- lor; West Wawanosh, Mrs. Ted Mills .and Mrs, Orval McPhee; Auburn North, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. David McClin- chey; Auburn East, Mrs. Bert KIPPEN Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Dickert included, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, Lis- towel; Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Dick- ert, Murray and Karen, Clif., ford; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mc- Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McLellan. Craig and Mrs. Alan Billings; .Auburn West, William Stroug- ban, • IF A PICTURE TUBE SHOULD BECOME A MOLT, "JUST BE PRACTICAL SEND FOR US! PICTURE TUBES in Stock at all Times Don't Miss the New Fall Programs! • Efficient Repairs • New Philips TV • Transistor Radios MERRILL TV SERVICE 2,15 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 NOW BEING FEATURED at Wells Auto Electric The Famous - Torture Tested McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Model D-45 Top choice of profession- al cutters. It's a compact, lightweight, rugged saw, built for a. quick start and a fast finish. Only 19 lbs. Direct drive with bar lengths of 12, 16, 18, 24, and 30 inches. Model 1.41 For occasional use or full time cutting, on the farm or in the bush. Weighs only 17 lbs. The best chain saw you can buy at this price. Equipped with 16" bar and famous McCulloch Pintail Chain. Only $219.50 Only $169.50 with 16" bar and with 16" bar and famous Pintail chain famous Pintail chain SEE THESE SAWS AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT Wells Auto Electric OR IG,INAL "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTIHITE SERVICE PARTS SHUR-GAIN WARBLERID LETS YOU INCREASE BEEF PROFITS 3 WAYS 1. REDUCES LABOUR . . . SHUR-GAIN Warblerid, because its formulated in the feed, completely eliminates the need for individual treatment simply treat through feeding. 2. INCREASES FEED EFFICIENCY . By eliminating warbles at grub stage you spare the animals several months of irritation caused by grubs working under the hide, The re- sults,—increased growth rates . improved feed conversion. 3. ELIMINATES CARCASS DAMAGE . . . Warbles leave 0 path of destruc- tion to meat and hide. SHUT -GAIN Warblerid eliminates this . . so you'll have easier sales for your cattle. Drop in, we'll talk about your herd and how you can increase beef profits through effec- tive warble control, CLINTON FEED MILL Page 8--Clinton Hews-Record Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS LTYCY WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 Mrs. Raymond Bristol return- ed on Saturday, after a week's visit in Detroit With friends. lvfiss lip, Seaforth, has re- turned to her home on Main Street for the fall season. Mrs, J, Jowett has closed her summer home, Jowett Grove, last Thursday and is now in the village. Mr. and Mns. Jirn Fisher, with sons Larry end Franks, spent the weekend at their cot- tage. Dr. Ralph and Dr, Doris Nichols, London, visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred IVIcEvven over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, John Oates, with Susan, William and Jim- mie, Kitchener, spent Friday and Saturday at their mother's cottage on Delavan Street. Mrs. F. D. Hendrick, Birm- ingham, was the guest of Mrs. C. Brown Friday and Saturday, she came up to close her cot- tage for the season. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Sven Andreen, Saska- toon, and callers daring the week were the Misses Beattie, Hamilton. There will (be no 8.00 am. service in Trinity Anglican Church, October 23 and 30. Sunday School and 11 a,m. ser- vice are as usual. Canon and Mrs. H. M. Lang- Ford, Waterloo, visited Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, on Tuesday, also MiSs Madeline Pollock and Miss Ruby Fisher, Kitchener, called the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers had as guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Als- syne and Mrs. Freda Pfenning- er, from Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ermine, with Mary Elizabeth, visited in Southampton, over the week- end, where Mrs. Ervine's fath- er, Garfield Rourke, is a pa- tient in 'the hospital, Mr. •and Mrs. A. L. Brisson, Detroit, spent the weekend at their cottage in Bayfield, and picked fresh strawberries in their garden, at this late season of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, Rudapaugh, Farmington, close friends of the late Mrs, Thomas G. Postans came to Bayfield on Sunday, to be pres- ent at her funeral in the Bap- tist Church. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Court of Revision The Council of the Town- ship of Hullett will hold a Court of Revision on the As- sessment Roll for 1961. The court will hold its First Sit- ting on November 1st at 3 o'clock p.m. in the Commun- ity Hall, Londesboro, Any Person wishing to Appeal his Assessment may notify the Clerk of the Muni- cipality in writing within 14 Days after the 30th Day of September, 1960. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. 41-2-3b Mrs. 1, G. Costar's (Iitnyfield Correspondent) Funeral service was conduct- ed on Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 16, by the Rev, I. Beden- ham, in the Bayfield 'Baptist' Church for Helen Gourley Lem, on, widow of the late Thraria$ G, Postans, who passed aWaY on Friday, Ogtober 16 in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Inter- ment was in Hayfield Cemetery, Postans was torn in Hamilton on September 22, 18$4. She was a teacher. She lived in Royal Oak, Mich., un- til 1950 and since then has liv- ed at EXeter, Mr. Postans pas- sed away in 1954. There are no near relatives surviving. At the funeral service Misses Ann Westlake and Louise Tal- bot sang ta duet. They were ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Eric cleave. 1930, and later in 1950, as presi- dent of the National Council of Hospital Auxiliaries, until her death—Mrs. Rynas was an in- sPiration to all members, She was .instrumental in establish- ing Hospital. Day, May 12th, marking Florence Nightingale's birthday, .and the capping cere- mony for student nurses." Mrs. J. A. Raymond, Strath- roy, .and Miss Dorothea Ray- mond, Toronto, were weekend visitors with the Ferguson fam- ily. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. A. Molitor and daughters, of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raymond and children, Birm- ingham, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Ferguson and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ferguson, Bayfield, joined the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson, for a Thanksgiving dinner together at their home on Main Street in Bayfield. Mrs. Brown Higgins enter- tained at the tea hour on Mon- day afternoon for neighbors and friends of Mrs. Don Kingsbury, who will soon. be leaving for Brantford, where Mr. Kings- bury has purchased a new home. Mrs. Lloyd Making sur- prised the guest of honour with a little presentation address, while Gloria Westlake Mc- Clinchey (Mrs. Beverly) pre- sented a gift of china, from the neighbors present. A family gathering at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bodenham, on Sunday includ- ed the families of their three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David Tarns, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters, Ruth, Eliza- beth and Carolyn London; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pasnen, Brian and Robert, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Pasnen, with Robert, four years old, and Brian, two years old are leaving on Octob- er 25 to live in England for three years, where Mr. Pasnen has been sent by the govern- ment for speCial work. Diane Hulls and Brenda Blair were guests of Miss Ethel Blair in London the past weekend, where they attended the many festivities all a part of West- ern University's home-coming week in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Bellohamber attended the Western football game on Saturday afternoon. They join- ed the young people with their escorts for a dinner party, re- turning Saturday night. The younger crowd stayed for the annual ball at the University. Mrs. Bentham, Oshawa, is visiting at present with her sister Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Jennie Lyon spent a few days recently with Mrs. John Shobbrook. Miss Martha Leiper is vis- iting at present with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roessing, Milverton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut. George Parsons, Goderich, occupied the pulpit on layman's Sunday and delivered a fine address, Norman Alexander, by special request, addressed the congreg- ation of Duff's Church, Wal- ton on Sunday. Mrs. Knox Williams and Kar- en, Kitchener spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut. John Armstrong, Wilmer HoWatt, Robert Gardiner and George Carter motored to the west a week ago to buy stock- ers for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rick, Hillsdale, Michigan, visited last Week with the latter's Sister, Mrs. John Shobbrook. 1V.Grs, Wilmer Howatt visited with her daughter and faniily of Thames Road for the week- end. Mrs. George Carter spent the past week visiting with her sister-in-law Mrs. McKenzie, Lueknow. Mrs. John Armstrong spent last week with her daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter. Mrs. Harry Lear took little Danny to the Children's Hos- pital in London On Monday where he will have further treatment. Mr. and Mrs, William. 13ag- aent, Ingersoll spent Sunday with the tatter's Mother, Mrs, Thomas Pant-el:Tice, Last Wednesday, members' of the Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 4M, Blyth, vis- ited with a few veterans at Wettroinistee Heispital, London, and ,alo spent tome tithe Vdth Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips is a pa- tient in Goderich Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies at- tended the ploughing match at Springfield last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and son Bill, Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and s'on Larry, London, visited with her aunt Mrs. Viand Frem- lin on Sunday. Mr. •and! Mrs. Reg. Asquith and family, Islington, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oswald, Kitchener, visited on Sunday with his cousin, Harry Beadle and Mrs. Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz, Galt, visited on Sunday with her uncle, Mr. J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz. Recent visitors with Mrs. John Graham were Mrs. Dolly Evans, Silverton, Man., Mrs. Mae Sitter, Wilkie, Sask., and Mrs. Maggie Andrews, Dun- gannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMurray, Flint, Mich., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. George Wilkin and family. Visitors with Mrs. Kenneth Staples and family last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples and family, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives, Benmiller and Mr. and Mrs. George Ives. and family, Blyth. Woman's Missionary Society The WMS of Knox Presby- terian Church met in the Sab- bath School room of the church for the fall Thankoffering meet- ing, The president, Mrs. Don- ald Haines was in charge and gave the call to worship with Mrs. Duncan MacKay at the piano. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs. John Houston played a piano solo. A Thanks- giving message was given by Mrs, W. Bradnock and Mrs. the veterans at the Red Cross Building on Hale Street. Those who went from Londesboro were Mrs, Jean Little, Mrs. Vera Thomason, Mrs. Violet Burns, Mrs. Eva Wellbanks, Mrs. Kay Saundercock and Mrs. Arthur McClure. The Woman's Missionary So- ciety met Thursday afternoon with 13 members present, The devotional period was conducted by the president. Temperance and Christian Stewardship read- ings were given. Business was discussed and a special collect- ion was taken to augment the expense fund. Mrs. Harry Lear, leader for group one conducted the meet- ing with several good readings and presenting the new study book. It was decided to hold the meetings in the homes' for the Winter months. The Novem- ber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Shaddick, VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeCiymont phone HU 2-8214) A Rally Day service will be held in the United' Church next Sunday, October 23, at 10.15 atn. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, DetA roit, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Lee McConnell over the week- end, Frank MaClinchey and Fred McCiymont attended the Zane Rally of the Orange Lodge of Huron and Perth counties. in Mitchell last Saturday. Harvey 'ruttier who has been a Patient in Clinton Public Hospital has returned to his home. A number from here attend- ed the fuheral of the late Nor- Man Carnpbell, a. former Ms, ident of Stanley. The library board met on Monday night at the parsonage When the new set up of lib- Parfet was discussed. The annual meeting of the Bible Society Auburn District, Was held in Knox United Chur- ch last Tuesday evening. fi,ev. R, Sweeney was in charge of the devotional service and Miss Jeanette Snell, Westfield pre- sided at the piano, Mr. Sweeney 'spoke on the work of the Bible Society and said that the Bible is now Prin- ted in 215 languages, with 1,500 languages yet to be done. In his remarks he stated that there is a great demand for Bibles and in some countries they are rationed. The president, Oliver And- erson thanked Rev, Sweeney, and stated! that in 1804 the first Bibles' were distributed to the Indians by the Bible, Society at Brantford. The secretary, Wil- liam Straughan stated that for the first time this branch of ist, Barbara MacKay; assistant pianist, Margaret Sanderson. Plans were made for a Hal- lowe'en: costume party on Oct- ober 25 at 7 p.m. Reports were given by the Christmas Card committee and the girls will a- gain this year canvass at Hall- owe'en for U.N,I.C.E.F. 4-H Homemakers The sixth meeting of the Au- burn Aces 4-H club .of .the pro- ject "The club girl entertains", was held at the home of Janet Young. Shirley Brown was in charge and Bernice MacDoug- all gave the secretary's report. Roll call was answered by ex- changing material for files. Mrs. Ed. Davies demonstrated the making of peanut butter cookies. A discussion followed on how to plan refreshments for a parity. The girls were reminded that young folk have good appetites: and especially if the party in- cludes an active outdoor sport you should serve good nourish- ing food. Tips on buffet serving were given and then the mem- bers were shown the proper way -to set a table. Many Happy Returns Mms. Jeremiah Taylor cele- brated her 88th birthday quiet- ly at her home last week in the village. Mary Jane Rutledge is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge and was born October 15, 1872 in West Wawanosh township. She attended school at SS No. 3, Colborne and was mar- ried to Jeremiah Taylor 62 years ago. He passed away 11 years ago. 35 years ago they retired to the village, She has one son, Gordon R. Taylor,. Au- burn and one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Gladys) Raithby, Lon- don, three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Taylor is a •faithful member of St. Mark's Anglican Church and the Guild' of that church. She was for many years a member of the Women's In- stitute and Horticultural Soc- iety. She is very fond of knitt- ing and crocheting and is al- ways ready to read a good book. She has also three brothers, Robert Rutledge and Gordon Rutledge, Goderich, and Will- iam, Vancouver, also two sis- ters, Mrs. Mabel Westland, London, and Miss' Stella Rut- ledge, Goderich, 11111111111111we loomminw News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Myth 37 r 5 I lib, Auburn Bible Society Elects Officers; Rev. Sweeney Gives Talk on Society (Auburn. Correspondent) PHONE HU 2-381S Amismoik, 28 HURON STREET