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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-10, Page 8Page B Clinton News-Record Thugs,,, Nov, 10, News of Bayfield fly LUCY R. WOODS PHONE HAYFIELD 45r3 Goderich Township South Mr. •and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris were in Port San- ley on Saturday attending the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Watt. Frank Cross, Innisfail, Al- berta, who is at RCAF Sta- tion Clinton visited his aunt Mrs. Margaret Stirling on Sunday. Miss Mary Snell, Hamilton, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Alvin Betties for a week returned home on Sun- day, (Bayfield Correspondent) The regular dinner meeting of the Bayfield Lions Club was held at the 'home of John Lindsay on Tuesday evening, November 8. Lion Russ Kerr reported on the progress of re-surfacing the arena floor, being done with black top. Local Lions are contributing labour and materials. It is nearing com- pletion. It was decided to hold the annual feather party on Fri- day evening, December 2. Lions Grant Stirling, Alf Scot- chmer and Fred Arkell were named a committee to take charge of it, Other items of business were [discussed and left to the next meeting for completion. number of friends and relatives to a lovely dinner on Sunday in honour of Harold Warner's parents, Mr. •and Mrs. Alfred Warner, it being their 36th wedding anniversary. All pres- ent enjoyed a happy time to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon joined the family at the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- derson, Science Hill on Sunday, for a get-together dinner, for Mrs. Bernard Davis who is leaving for England on No- vember 9, 1960. Correction! In reporting in last week's issue the unfortunate incident of Janice Merner being bitten by David Renner's German Shepherd while playing ball at school, it was erroneously stated that the ball went over the fence into Percy Renner's property. The children were playing on the school grounds and the ball went over the road into the boulevard in front of the Renner place. Janice ran after It and the dog, which was out- side the' fence, grabbed her. Assessment Up E. A. Featherston, secretary of the trustee board of the Police Village of Bayfield re- ports that the assessment for 1960 has been increased a little over $16,000. This is due to new buildings being construct- ed. There is an increase of 13 in population to a total of 385 residents. Nominations for village trustees will be held in the Town Hall on November 25 from 7 to 8 p.m. If 'an elec- tion is necessary it will follow on December 5. Visitors to the Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair at To- ronto, November 11 to 1,9, will see the latest type of communi., cation system designed for the farm family displayed at a Bell Telephone exhibit. Calle cl "Farm Interphone", the sys- tem combines the household telephone with a wide range of intercommunications featur- es through the use of loud- speaker .micropliones, A farmer plowing or haying for example, could use Farm Interphone• to communicate with the house. Another could have two - way conversation with his wife in the kitchen without leaving the orchard. The applications of this: sys- tem are seemingly endless, Bell Telephone points out, and many have been tested in field trials, Although Farm Inter- phone is not yet available in Canada, it will probably be on the market sometime in, 1961. The basic Farm Interphone system consists of a master telephone in the house, an ex- tension phone in the barn or other outbuilding and one or more two-way loudspeakers located; around the farm. Each telephone is equipped with a special loudspeaker-microphone and a button which enables the phone to be used for inter- com calls or regular phone calls. Telephones and loud- speakers can be added to suit individual requirements. This system will enable the farmer to keep in touch with outside contacts from his barn- yard, outbuildings or fields. For example, a call on the main, telephone can be taken by his wife from 'a caller who needs information from the farmer. She can hold the call at the touch of a button, and by turning another switch, use the intercom and loudspeaker system to call him. Her voice WE LIKE OUR WORK ► WE PROUDLY CAY SO WE,D0 THINGg THE PROPER WAY! MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 Bring Your Car In Today For A COMPLETE WINTER TUNE-UP Now yoli can get the sweetest, surest tune-up ever with our new, amazing ANAL-O-SCOPE. (The Only.Machine Of Its Kind In The Clinton Area) The Anal-O-Scope electronically analyses and pinpoints all ignition troubles—the surest way to stop minor defects before they develop into major troubles. Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AND. . . . . Let Us Install For Safer Winter Driving Anti-Freeze IS A MUST FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR AS WELL AS IN MID- WINTER. We Carry Many Name Brands ORIGINAL WHITE SERVICE PARTS 41,1111•11111.1111•1111111MMIM146 OF COURSE! we have a good choice of 1961 Larks, Too GOOD Ifiteyea,,t, GOOD USED USED THE BY CARS D KEW CARS K STII EBA 1960 New 1960 Used 1960 1959 1959 1957 1954 1954 1951 4-door LARK with overdrive, radio, 8,000 miles 2-door LARK 2-door LARK, 6 cyl. 4-door LARK, 6 cyl., overdrive and twin traction 2-door LARK, 6 cyl., overdrive FORD V-8, 4-door STUDEBAKER 2-door, with radio STUDEBAKER 4-door, radio and overdrive STUDEBAKER Coupe with overdrive. W. H. AL YMPLE and SON Brucefield Phone Clinton HU 2-9211 Agile ataist onie FUIIIIne: 2 & 4.door Sedans-2 Si 4.door StetIon Wktong14-11anaop-Convertlige WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 'CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE ( WHEN ITCONES BEAR IN. MIND: TO PLUMBING. WE ARE PLUMBERS ONE BETTER KIND TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH Notice of Meeting to Consider By-Law Take notice that a By-law for raising $75,000 under the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Goderich at the Township Shed, Holmesville, on the 15th day of December at the hour of 1.00 p.m. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk Township of Goderich 4imonimmolimilminmone 45-46-47-b Nomination Meeting Township of Goderich A' Nomination meeting for the Town- ship of Goderich will be held on Friday, November 25th, in the Clinton Town-Hall, between the hours of 1.00 and 2.00 p.m. Nominations will be received for the position of Reeve, a Deputy Reeve, and 3 Councillors for the year 1961, also for 2 School Area Trustees, for a 2 year term If an election is necessary, it will be held on Monday, December 5th between the hours of 9.00 a.m. and 6.00 p.m. at the following places and with the follow- ing Depufy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks. WARD PLACE 1 Orange Hall 2 SS No. 2 (basement) 3 House of Albert Schilbe 4 House of H. Tyndall 5 House of H. Thompson 6 Township Shed D.R,O. V. Falconer Cliff Sturdy Chas. Wallis E. Trick Les. Pearson Reg. Miller POLL CLERK H. Fuller G. C. Ginn Wm. Mcllwain Geo, Wise H. Thompson N. Heard R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk Township of Goderich 45-46-b Clinton Feed Mill Phone HU 2.3815 28 Huron Street MAKE MORE PROFIT If SHUR-GAIN Concentrates are added (as per recom- mendations) to home grown grains users reap the benefits of more meat ... more milk ... more eggs. Then, too, stock is maintained in a healthier, thriftier condition. We have +he know-how and equipment to custom mix your grain with concentrates to assure complete, efficient rations for animal or poultry operations. There's a brand-new easy-to4ead "Concentrate" folder waiting for you at our mill. This folder is jam-packed with facts and figureS to help you get profitable results. FREE! 1.960 Bayfield Lions Nil Annual Feather Party Interphones On Display at Royal, New "Implement" for Farm Use Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Roddick spent the weekend. in London:. Mrs. J, H. Cobb visited in Oakville from Wednesday to Monday. Miss Ruth E, Hayman re- turned to London on Wednes- day after having spent a few days at the Little Inn. Miss Elizabeth Weston is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 'E, R. Weston, Goderich. Harold Weston and daugh ter Susanne, Ferndale, Mich., visited his father, George Wes- ton, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. H.. H, Ormond were in London last week and attended the Little Theatre play in the Grand Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. William Park- er and Charlie, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schnell returned to Detroit on Wed- nesday of, last week after hav- ing visited her sister, Mrs, E. Schnell, from Saturday. Mrs. F. W. MeEwen left, on Sunday to spend the winter in London. Drs. Ralph and Doris Nichols motored to the village for her mother. Mrs, Julia Fulton, Edmon- ton, Alta„ came on. Sunday, October 30 to visit her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston, Miss Grace Peck returned to London on Tuesday afternoon after having been at her mo- ther's cottage, "Belle Vue" for the weekend. Mrs, T. Arkell, Jo Anne and Kenny, who were staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Arkell have gone back to their home near Port Credit, Miss Rosemarie Telford, Lon- don, and George Telford, On- tario Department of Highways, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stur- geon and baby Nancy Joyce, Preston, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Sturgeon, Mrs. Chris Parker who has visited in Naicam, Sask., for two months returned to Varna on Saturday night. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Ernest Parker who will spend some time with her in her trailer home here. At present they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold War- ner, Kitchener, entertained a Veterans, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies attended divine worship on. Sunday mor- ning at 11 o'clock. The parade assembled' at the Albion Hotel and moved off to Armistice Day service in Trin- ity Anglican Church led by, the Rev. E. J, B. Harrison. A spray of poppies was placed on the memorial plaque in the church by 3. E. Hovey. Flowers on the altar had been placed there to the glory of God and 'in loving memory of departed members and friends by the Chancel Guild. The church was beautifully decorated ;by baskets of flow- ers given by Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson in memory of fallen veterans, and to greet the soldiers which are here to- day. • For the text of his sermon, the Rev. E. J, 13. Harrison chose St. Luke 8: 1-8. "The birth of Christ—the Eternal Gospel of Peace". He welcomed members of the Legion and young people of this country. The speaker dwelt on the forces of good and evil—the struggle between God's power and' Satan's pow- er. Library Group Meets at Blyth (Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. H. H. Ormond gracious, ly opened her spacious home on John Street on Thursday, November 3 for a meeting of the Bayfield Library Associa- tion Board, Also attending were Miss Edith Beatty and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Varna, J. Cornish and G. Baird, Bruce- field. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eck- meier, Huron County Library, were present and Mrs. Eckmei- er, librarian, addressed the gathering on 'the subject of a meeting of civic leaders to be' held in Blyth on Wednesday, November 8. Later in the day representa- tives of the various library board's will join the civic re- presentatives to hear an ad-. dress by Angus Mowat. He will discuss the changes it is proposed to make in the in- fluence and potentialities of the Huron County Library Bookmobile service, Under the proposed regime its service would be free. Since all the members of the library board were not able to attend, H. H. Ormond made a tape recording of Mrs. Eckmeier's speech. At the close Mrs. H. H. Or- mond served' afternoon tea. Miss Lola Chuter, Brant- ford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Granada Hills, California, vis- ited with relatives here last week. Mrs. Donald Barker and children, King City, are visit- ing this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont. An Armistice Day service was. held in the United Church on Sunday morning last with the pastor the Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. After 'the service the congregation paraded to the cenotaph where wreaths were laid by representatives of the township council, the Legion and the LOL 1035. Varna WMS The Varna United Church Woman's Missionary Society held its autumn Thankoffering meeting in the church on Thursday afternoon, November 3. Mrs. Glady Coleman conduc- ted the worship service and was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. The organist was' Mrs, Robert Stirling. Mrs. Watson Webster, president, welcomed the guests from the churches of Egmendville, Kip- He stressed the need for the brotherhood of man and paint- ed 'out that people are so busy with other things, We must recognize fully the power God heath ordained for the world," be said. Following service the parade composed of colour party, vet- erans, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies under Parade Marshall F/L R,. Si- mons marched to the ceno- taph in Clan Gregor Square. The colour party consisted of colour sergeant R. Roy Fitzsimons; Legion colours, J. E, Hovey and J. Semple; Scout colours, Nigel Bellchain- her and Philip Turner; Cub colours, Niel Belichamber; Guide colours, Sandra Middle- ton and Carol Wallis. Veterans paraded under M. E. Merner; Scouts under Ted Turner; Cubs, Mrs. Alf Scot- chmer, Jr.; Guides, Mrs. R. McVean and Mrs. John Lind- say; Brownies, Mrs, Ken Bran- don and' Mrs. A. McCurdy. Approximately 150 members of churches and others at- tended this solemn service of remembrance before the mem- orial cairn. It commenced at 12 noon with the call by Rev. Ivor Bodenham. He also read the Scripture. The Rev. W. C. Smith, St. Andrew's United Church, gave a brief address and roll call of those who had fallen in both great wars. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison read the list of those laying wreaths as follows: Province of Ontario, Mrs. G. Hopson; Village of Bayfield, E. A. Featherston; Canadian Legion, Branch 140, M. E. Merner; Baptist Church, Mrs, R. Kerr; United Church, Miss A. M. Stirling, R.R.C.; Anglican Church, A. F. Scotchmer; LOL No. 24, Malcolm Toms; Lions Club, R. Francis; Girl Guides, and Brownies, Linda Gemein- hardt and Nancy Heard; Scouts and Cubs, George Lind- say, Donnie Lindsay. The lowering of the colours and two minutes silence was followed by the benediction pronounced by the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison and the singing of "God Save the Queen". The parade returned to the Albion Hotel for dismissal. a B r yfield Contributes $42.62 for UNICEF W. Fralick, principal of Bayfield Public School re- ports $42,62 collected by the pupils for UNICEF on Hal- lowe'en night and express- ed the youngsters' apprecia- tion to all those who helped by contributing. pen and Constance. Mrs. Gor- don Coleman gave a reading "If Winter Comes". Items from 'the visiting 'aux- iliaries were, a duet from Constance, a reading from Eg- mondville on stewardship, a double duet from Kippen. Mrs, G. W. Tiffen, Wingham, who is the president of the Huron Presbyterial and a gift-. ed speaker, held her audience spellbound, as she unfolded her subject "Pearls" in a very practical address. Mrs. Anson Coleman graciously thanked the speaker and all who took part in the program or con- tributed in any way to the making of an afternoon well spent. Lunch was served by the east group. Huron County Farming Report (By D. IL Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County) Because of the recent snow and cold weather most of the cattle are now stabled or have access to shelter. Some fall plowing is still undone. There are some turnips to harvest yet. is carried throughout the farm wherever a Farm Interphone is located—barn, dairy, poul- try house or shop and to the outside work areas—barnyard, orchard or field, The farmer can answer without even touching the conirnunication system or stopping work. As the loudspeaker-micro- phone can be kept on continu- ously—adjusted to any desired volume—the system can pro- vide 24-hour-a-day monitoring service. The sound of a sick animal, a fox in the chicken house, children at play, mal- functioning of running machins ery and many other tell't'ale sounds can be picked up and transmitted throughout the system for the benefit of the., farmer and his family. A special ringer is mounted near the main telephone. It is connected to the line and causes the transistorized con- trol unit to transmit a tone ringing signal over the loud, speakers, so that the ringing can be heard outdoors. This ringer is equipped with volume control and shut-off device, This display at the winter fair portends the arrival of an- other "farm implement."—a system to increase the • ef- ficiency and afford more con- venience and comfort to the' man of agriculture and his Remembrance Day Parade Held Sunday in Village of Bayfield (Bayfield Correspondent) NEWS OF VARNA Correspondent: FRED MeCLYIVIONT Phone Clinton HU 2-3214