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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 8To Live at Varnci MR. and MRS. HAROLD THOMAS WEBSTER CON- SITT were married in Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook. The bride, the former Barbara Gayle Evans, is the daughter of Mrs. Stuart Evans, Cran- brook, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Russell Consitt, Zurich, and the late Mr. Consitt. The couple will reside in Varna. repast as a fitting ending to an enjoyable evening. The mem- bers were reminded that the next meeting will be held at Mrs. W. Bellchamber's on Tues- day, November 1. Bayfield Obituary J. Lauder Buchan (Bayfield Correspondent) The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, October 22, 1960 at 3 a.m. of John Lauder Buchan, Hayfield, formerly of Windsor, following a short illness. Born near Durham, Ontario, December, 1880, he was the second son and last surviving member of the family of the late Walter Ewing Buchan and Jane Ellen Lauder, Durham, After leaving school he was employed in Durham, Priceville and Orangeville. He went to Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, on construction work 'about 1910. After four years there, he went to Windsor as foreman with an architect and builder with whom lie worked until the building depression in 1929. Following it, he worked on his own as a carpenter and steam fitter.. Always of an in- dependent nature, he refused to • join a union which made it increasingly difficult for him to obtain work. Owing to fail- ing eyesight, he was forced to seek posts requiring less skilled labour. He was totally blind for five years, but following an opera- tion in 1955, he regained some sight in one eye and could see the skyline of Detroit for the first time in 20 years. He left Alexander Hall, Wind- sor, to reside with his sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods in June, 1956. He was well-known here as he had visited her for some weeks on various occasions during her lifestime. Following his sister's death he remained with his niece until entering hospital on October U. Surviving are two nephews, Walter Ewing Buchan, Calgary and Walter Ewing Buchan, Dunnville; four nieces, Mrs. Carl E. (Lucy) Diehl, Bayfield; Mrs, R. H. (Jean) Middleton, Hensall; Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Coope-Arnold, N. Vancouver, and Mrs. R. Victor (Marvel) Currie, Ottawa. The funeral was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Carl E. Diehl on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The service was in the charge of the Rev. F. H. Paull, Listowel. Interment was made in Hayfield Cemetery. Pall bearers were Charles H. Bell, Emerson Heard, J. E. Hovey and W, Leslie Elliott, Friends from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mrs. William F. Buchan and W. Ew- ing Buchan, Dunnville; Mrs. F. H, Paull, Listowell; Mrs. R. Geiger and Mrs. J. McClinchey, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con- nell, Clinton and Mrs. George Connell, Seaforth. that's why MOST drivers switch to Lloyd Butler, prop Clinton, Ontario HU 2-9021 BENMILLER, ONTARIO Carlow, Ontario Phone 2308 Auburn, Ontario Phone 54W acarizet4e.44 TUBELESS TIRE4eitor AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING B. F. GOODRICH DEALERS: Holland's Tire Service 24 PRINCESS ST. 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CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT---FARGO Huron Street Phone HU 2-947S Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON The Londesboro United Church Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1960 MORNING: 11.00 a.m. (E.S.T.) EVENING: 7.30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Guest Speaker Rev. Robert McKay, M.A.„ B.D. Roseland United Church, Toronto — SPECIAL MUSIC — An Invitation is Extended to All • NOW BEING FEATURED at Wells Auto Electric The Famous — Torture Tested McCULLOCII 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. Only $219.50 with 16" bar and famous Pintail chain 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 $169.50 with 16" bar and famous Pintail chain SEE THESE SAWS AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT SHUR-G WA 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 a path of destruc- tion to meat and hide. SHUR-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- t iv e warble control. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 HU iON ,STREET PHONE HU 2.38115 Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Richards, Stratford, visited Mrs, Louis MacLeod and family on Sunday. Barbara Rogers, Goderich, was a guest of Miss Barbara Sparks on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Diehl are now an residence at their home on Bayfield Terrace, Mrs. William Parker, Jr. and young son Charles, spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Anne Drouin, Detroit, opened her cottage for the weekend, and had as her guest Mrs. T, V. Mullins, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers spent Sunday and Monday with their son, Dr. Ray Flowers and family at Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergus- on, London, visited at the home of their nephew, Kenneth Ferg- uson and family for a few days last week, Mrs. R. J. Larson and her sis- ter Mrs. George Reid, Varna, with Betty Lou and Le.Anne MacLeod, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Sarnia. Mrs. William Buchan and son Ewing, Dunnville, were in Bay- field on Monday, to attend the funeral of the late Lauder Buchan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston left on Sunday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Leonard, in. Willowdale, this week. Mary, the eldest, well known and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. MacFadden, is a patient in the Goderich •hospital this week, having suffered from a fall on Sunday afternoon. The Rev, F. H. Paull and Mrs. Paull, also the Rev. and Mrs, H, B. Scudamore, were guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner, Sunday and Monday. Herbert Bridle, lay reader at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, held services in Trinity Church on Sunday, and will also take the service on Sunday, Oc- tober 30, while the rector is on holidays. Patsy Sparks, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Sparks, suffered a painful accident on Saturday, when she fell against a radiator, A hurried visit to her dootor necessitated many stitches but she did not miss Sunday School nor school this week, Miss Jessie Metcalfe enter- tained a house party at her home on Saturday and Sunday. Interesting guests were all from the staff of Wayne State Uni- Committal Service For Ashes of Miss G. Cameron (Bayfield Correspondent) The Rev. D, Donaldson, St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, read the committal service in Bay- field Cemetery on Saturday afternoon when the urn con- taining the ashes of Miss Grace Robertson Cameron was inter- red in the family plot. She died in Denver, Colorado, on August 26, 1960. Relatives and friends attend- ing the burial were Donald Cameron and daughter, Miss Ethel Cameron, Northville, Mich.; Miss Helen Cameron, Denver, Colorado; Miss Mild- red Cameron, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. William Meikle, Ailsa. Craig; Mrs. Charles Marks and John Marks, James A. Camer- on, Bayfield; Miss Mary Ga- braith and Mrs. John Reid, Sea- forth. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Cam- eron entertained them at tea following the service, versity, in Detroit. They were: Dr. Pearl Berlin, Mrs, Julia San- ford, Miss Jean Stamicek, Miss Jane Fink, Dr. Delia Hussey and Miss Ruth Murray. Mrs. Russell Kerr entertained at a dinner party on the occas- ion of her husband's birthday last Thursday. Leslie Elliott, and her niece, Mary Anne Forest, whose birthdays are the same date, were guests and also Mr. and Mrs. William Toms, from Seaforth. Many Hayfield citizens watch- ed with amazement as a modern new home arrived in the village on Thursday morning, in two sections, passing down Main Street. By nightfall, it had been set up on its foundation on Victoria Place, and will be ready for occupancy in a very short time. Trinity WA The October meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, vice- president who presided, in the absence of the president. Mrs. Emmerson Heard read Scrip- ture. Mrs. Tom Castle, secre- tary and Mrs. Percy Weston, Dorcas secretary, gave their re- ports. After some thought-pro- ducing questions and answers, the meeting was followed by a social hour, with Mrs. Charles Knuckey hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Elliott. 0 Surprise Farewell For D. Kingsburys (Bayfield Correspondent) On Friday evening in the United Church basement a fare- well party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kingsbury. Members of the church and friends had assembled when Mrs. Gladwin Westlake and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer went to their home and got them to go up on some pretext. So it was a complete surprise. Commun- ity singing was in progress as they entered. Margaret Wallis pinned a cor- sage on Mrs. Kingsbury and a boutonniere on Mr. Kingsbury. Donald McKenzie, Sr., clerk of the session read an address. Two choir members presented a platform rocking chair; two other members, two step tables; and two others, two table Damps and a gift was sent to Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury ex- pressed their appreciation very fittingly. They leave on Satur- day for their new home in Brantford and will be missed in both St. Andrew's United Church and the community as a whole. Mrs. Peter Renner, Teeswater, showed coloured slide's of nor- thern Ontario and the ladies served a dainty lunch. (Mrs. Maude Hedden Mrs. Sarah Glazier who is in her 94th year, is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeMur- trie, Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hugh Mc- lVfurtrie. John MelVlurtrie was taken by Bonthron ambulance on Satur- day to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Alford, Brantford; Mrs. Russell lied- den, Exeter; Jack Redden and grandson, ondon, Visited on Sunday with Mrs, Catherine Hedden and Herb. Scouts and Cubs made their annual Apple Day appeal in a door-to-door canvass of the vil- lage on Saturday, meeting with a splendid response. Mery Honsinger, a former well known businessman here for the past year who operated the Egg Grading Station known as Rudy's Produce, had his ticket drawn in the Trish Sw- eepstakes, He drew "Bookmak- er' , and his ticket number is NTP 51093, Fire gutted a bedroom, in, the one and a half storey frame home of Mr. and Mrs. IFlrecl Harburn, half a mile north of Staffa obi Friday evening. Ex-, cessiVe damage Was caused' by smoke and water. A passing Trinity Club Sees Travel Views By Mrs. Leroy Poth (Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. L. Poth was hostess to the Hayfield Trinity Club on October 4. The president, Mrs. F. Arkell opened the meeting with the reading of the pledge followed by the Scripture, Dent. 1: 12 and prayer by Mrs. H. Cobb. Mrs. E. Hovey read from literature received, about the recently formed organization, "Voice of Women" initiated by Canadian women to speak out against nuclear bombs and war. Mrs. Arkell thanked memberS who worked on the annual bake sale and the TB survey sponsored by the Bayfield Lions Club. Mrs. W. Bellchamber and Mrs. R. Erwin (recently con- firmed) were welcomed by Mrs. B. Higgins as members of the church. Mrs. Arkell introduced Mrs. Leroy Poth. As Mr. Poth show- ed beautifully coloured slides of historic,' quaint and just plain lovely country, Mrs. Poth ac- quainted the, members _with highlights of her bus trip taken this summer through the Eas- tern provinces. Mrs. Roddick thanked Mr. and Mrs. Poth for a lovely armchair journey, The hostess served a tasty Alexander Robertson (Hensall Correspondent) Mrs. James Smillie and Clar- ence, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, attended the funeral of the' late Alexan- der Robertson, held or Octo- ber 19, in the Miles funeral chapel, St. Clair Avenue, Tor-. onto, with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Mr. Robertson was a retired bank manager of the Royal Bank, where he had served for 40 years and after 23 years he was called to the head of- fice in Toronto and placed in charge of capital stock for On- tario. He was a past elder of Deer Park United Church, Toronto. He was in his 80th year and resided in Summerhill Gardens in the Rosedale District'. Sur- viving- are his widow, Dr. Jen- nie Smillie, formerly of Hen- sail. In July this year Mr. Rob- ertson attended the Smillie re- union at Seaforth. Correspondsnt) motorist saw smoke coming out of the corner of the house and gave the alarm. Mitchell fire- men who were called to the scene had to cut a hole in the roof to get the hale in. LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. ilert 410414 phone Blyth 37 r 5) Rev. T. J, and Mrs. White, Springfield, spent Friday even- ing with the Bert Aliens, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rick, Detroit, visited with the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. John Shob- brook last week. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Cora McGill, Belgrave, spent Friday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Walter McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, Brussels, spent Monday after- noon renewing old acquaintenc- es in the village. John Reid and daughter, Hyeth, Peace River, Alta., ar- rived last week for a visit with his sister Mrs. Charles Small '0 Tour Made By Confirmation Group at Zurich (Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. Walter Johnston and family accompanied four other car loads •of children being pre- pared for confirmation in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich on Saturday morning on a tour to Waterloo College and Semin- ary. All enjoyed a cafeteria dinner provided by the college and then went on to the Crip- pled Children's School near the K-,W Hospital, and St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Church in Kit- chener, one of the largest Lu- theran churches in Canada. En route home they visited the Stratford Shakespearean Festival building directed by a guide. 0 VARNA (Correspondent, Fred Meelymont Phone HU 2-3214) Rev. and Mrs. S. Davidson, Leamington, visited at the par- sonage over the weekend. Services in the United Chu- rch will begin on Standard Ti- me next Sunday, October 30. The ladies of the United Ch- urch Woman's Association are holding a bazaar and tea in the township hall next Saturday, October 29 at 3 p.m. Several members of L,O.L. 1035 attended the meeting of South Huron County Orange Lodge in Goderich Orange Hall last Tuesday evening. Rally Day was observed in the United Church last Sun- day with the pastor the Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge assisted by the superintendent William Mc- Ash. Mrs, Gordon Coleman read a very interesting story of the printing of the Bible in Korea. Several from here attended the rally in James Street Un- ited Church, Exeter, last Fri- day night when Dr. Robert McClure gave a very interest-. ing talk on the medical mis- sions in India. 0 In the crop year ended July 31, 1960, Canada had 28 per cent of the world's wheat mar- ket; the U.S. had 52 per cent, Australia 12 per cent, Argen- tina 8 per cent. and Mr. Small. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richmond, Cypress, Manitoba, were visitors with Bert Allens on Saturday evening. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. RObert Youngblut will be pleased to hear she is improving after several days illness, She is at present convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Wells. Several from the village mo- tored to Exeter last .Friday eve- ning to hear Dr. Robert Mc— Clure, recently of India. He is a marvelous speaker and every', one was enthralled with his in- teresting address. Page11,Clinton. News-Record,Thufscloy, Oct, 27, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY WOODS: PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 News of Hensall