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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 8Laurie Slade, Prop. MARY STREET Hunters and Sports- men ti Snowshoes--assorted sizes and shapes $9.95 -522.95 Hockey Sticks, Skates, Pads, Gloves, etc. Spolibq good' Azatitv TRY . . . EB7STIIDEBAKM 1960 LARK 2-door with low mileage 1959 LARK Station Wagon Overdrive, reclining front and rear seats. Really a universal type of transportation. 1959 LARK 4-door Overdrive, twin traction and hill holder. And These Good TRADE—INS 1959 NASH Metropolitan 1958 STUDEBAKER Hawk With the 289 motor and overdrive. 1957 STUDEBAKER 4-door Automatic transmission, completely gone over. 1957 PLYMOUTH V8 4-door With push button transmission. 1955 FORD V8 2-door 1954 FORD V8 2-door W. H.Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2-9211 THE Alibi guar 01.1.1.100111i1M11111011111•MINIMM=. IS Se Se Sti Fertilizer ime ? 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SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS SHUR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth CANADA PACKERS LIMITED • WELLAND • TORONTO • MINA CLINTONFEED MILL Ph ene 28 Huron Street Florida Reader Sends News of Bayfield ..Folk Mayfield Correspondent) Mrs. John Pearson, returned e London on Thursday last fter having 'been home the reViOne Week, Mrs. Percy Renner was able 0 return home from Clinton public Hospital, on Wednesday S last week. Jim Higgins, Toronto, came in Tuesday= to spend a couple if days with his parents, Mr, ind Mrs, J. H. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, A. Brisson, -4roese Pointe, Mich,, were the ;nests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sreston on Friday and .Satur- lay, Stewart Atkinson, St. Clair Shores!, Mich., called in the vil- lage, on Sunday and visited his mile, D, A. Atkinson, in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Elizabeth Davies, Adastral Park, RCAF Station Clinton, was the guest of Martha Cor- rie, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie, over the weekend. Misses Jacqueline, Vicki and Judy Cluff, London, were home over the weekend, With Mrs. J. Cluff over the previous week- end were Mr, and Mrs. Harold Simpson, Sandra, Catherine and Jack, London, Mrs. J. W. Jowett left on WARDEN'S in Seaforth Community Centre Friday, Jan. 27 at 8.30 p.m. EUCHRE and DANCE in honour of Warden and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth Everyone Welcome Ladies Bring Lunch Wednesday of last week for Los Angeles where she will visit for two weeks prior to flying to Hawaii, for a winter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E, A, Feather. ston and Mrs. R. J. Larson Were in Listowel on Thursday last for the funeral of Nolton Park- er, a cousin of the ladies' father. Mrs. William R. Talbot left on Wednesday to visit her dau- ghter and family Simcoe. Her son-in-law, William Telford suf- fered a serious heart attack on January 13 and (is a patient in Simcoe hospital. Mrs. E, Schnell returned home the end of the week after having visited her niece, Miss Grace Peek, London, since mid- December. Miss Peek spent the weekend at her mother's cot- tage, "Belle Vue". Mrs. Robert Blair returned home on Sunday after having spent two weeks in Orillia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Bettye, Mrs. Adam Boyd, Gravenhurst, accompanied Mrs. Blair from Orillia, and is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. How- ard, this week. Buses Cancelled The CDCI bus was unable to get through to Bayfield on This column is for news et the village and district. Bay- field folk like to hear of the doings in their village and also Of the accomplishments• of na- tive eons and daughters scat- tered far and wide. And vise versa! More than once this corres- pondent has appealed for news items for the `Weekly letter from home," Recently came a pleasant surprise from Mrs. Murray Qualfe (her maiden name was Dorothy Ward, and as a child she lived in Bayfield before her Parents moved to Clinton), now of Miami, Florida. Extending best wishes to Lucy and Carl, she enclosed an article from the Miami Herald concerning a native Bayfielder, Miss Isabel Mustard, which ac- companies this story. At the same time as she wrote to Lucy, Mrs. Murray Quaife sent Miss Mustard a bundle of Clinton News-Records amongst which was one con- taining the Diehl-Woods wed- ding. And it wasn't many days be- fore a letter came from Miss Mustard, bearing felicitations on our marriage and containing interesting family news. R. H. F. Gairdner, in serving tea. Sixth Birthday Mrs. F. E. McFadden enter- tained seven little folk at her home on Saturday in honour of her daughter Mary's sixth birthday. The guests were Dale Scotchmer, Louise McVean, Sandra and Delores. Telford! and Danielle Simons. The children played games (which some- times ended in an argument), adding to the excitement of this enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Mc- Fadden served sandwiches, cake and ice cream. It took Mary "two turns" to blow out the candles on her birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McFad- den, Mary and Shirley, were in London on Sunday where they again celebrated Mary's birth- day and that of her 16-year-old cousin Carolyn Philp. William Parker, London, mot- ored to the village to bring Mrs. John Fraser home on Tuesday. She was: with the family while her daughter Mildred (Mrs. William Parker) was ill. The latter was able to leave Victoria Hospital on Saturday and is improving in. health. 011111111110MIN4 ABM Secure Prize Lists and Details for the 23rd ANNUAL Western Ontario Farm Show (Middlesex and District • Seed Fair) LONDON February 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1961 Includes 11 Western Ontario Counties. Classes for county, district, ladies, 4-H and Juniors. Junior Farmer and Public School Square Dance, Old Time Fid- dlers, Jr. Amateur Contest, and others. Reserve dates to attend this •great farm show. Contact your Agricultural Representative, or Ontario Department of Agriculture, 209 County Building, London, Ontario. 4-b Isabel and her sister jean live with their father, William A. Mustard, in Coconut Grove, He is in excellent health, hew- ing celebrated his 82nd birth- day earlier this month. And he is always anxious for news of the district. William A. Must- ard came from Brucefield and his wife who died in Florida some yeats ago, was the for- mer Ella Tippet, elder dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tippet, Bayfield. Miss Jean Mustard finished her doctoral degree in Horti- culture at Ohio State Univer- sity two years ago. She has been named Who's Who in Am- erican Men of Science and just recently has been nominated for the honor of leading scient- ist of America. She is, at the present Vane, assistant to the Dean at Uni- versity College on Campus at the University of Miami. She is looking forward to doing some TV teaching during the next semester. It will be the university's first approach to mass teaching. Sandy, her brother, is work- ing as an electrical engineer at Eastern Airlines where he has been for over 20 years. He has three children, Billy, Ro- berta Isabel and Mike, ranging in age from four to 12 years. "They are all red-heads and (By Marcie Ersoff, Herald Staff Writer, Miami, Florida) Can you imagine housekeep- ing for 3,000 people? Well, it's no easy job. But one attractive Miami woman does it every day. Miss Isabel Mustard, assoc- iate executive director of Jack- son Memorial Hospital, oversees the housekeeping activities for Dade's bustling medical centre. A vivacious brunette, Miss Mustard knows every nook and cranny of the hospital. She's seen it grow from a 350-bed institution to a 1,300-bed centre with extensive out-patient ser- vices. "I came here when Jackson was• just a small county hospi- tal," she said, fondly recalling that day in 1935 when she first set eyes on the small single building. "At first I wasn't so sure I it here. I had come all the way from Johns Hopkins Hospital, a big city centre." But, it wasn't long before Jackson started growling into the same type of operation. And Miss Isabel Mustard played a vital part in this progress. She served on the architec- tural planning committee dur- ing Jackson's present expert-, sion program. This construction has includ- ed the erection and furnishing of ten buildings, plus several floor additions. "I'm a consultant for general decorating of the hospital," she said proudly. "A nurse's back- ground is very important in planning and furnishing a hos- pital. "A nurse better knows where workrooms need to be located, where certain service facilities need to be situated in relation- ship to others, and what type of storage must be provided." The cheery early American decor of Miss Mustard's office is a far cry from the cold white walls, normally associated with hospital interiors. In one corner of the spacious room, a Cozy grouping of chairs surround a round coffee table. "If I had the courage of my convictions I'd have no desk," she said smiling. "It's much more comfortable end easier to Bayfield Newlyweds Honoured at Party Mayfield Correspondent) At a community party io the town, hall, Bayfield, on Friday night, Bayfield's newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr were hord ottred, Seett Pawson's Orchestra, Clinton, played for the dancing, 'The bride and groom led off the bridal waltz. They were joined by their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, Clinton,. after which all were asked to dance. . There was a good attendance and e most enjoyable evening. 'Cousin Andy' of CICNX, Wing- ham, dropped in. and helped with his violin. The affair was arranged by Glen Sturgeon, Donald Bell and Donald Warner. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr were called to the plat- form. Glen Sturgeon read an address and Donald Bell pre- sented them with a purse. Ro- bert Orr expressed thanks on behalf of his bride and him- self to all for the gift and hon- our accorded them, lots of fun. We enjoy having them so close to us, because it gives us an opportunity to en- joy them in whatever free time we happen to have," says. Miss Mustard. She concluded her letter "Please extend our kindest re- gards to ANYONE in Hayfield who will remember us." talk in an informal conversa- tional setting." "But," she said pointing to a stack of papers on top of her desk, "what would I do with all that mess I stuff into my draw- ers at the end of the day?" Miss Mustard's day begins at 8 am. when she leaves the Coconut Grove home where she lives with her father and sister. One of four associates to Dr. Kermit H. Gates, executive dir- ector of the hospital, Miss Mustard is the only woman on the executive staff. Her job entails administra- tive responsibility of four de- partments: nursing service, nursing education., housekeep- ing, and dietery (cafeteria). This includes not only Jack- son, but Kendall Hospital and new unit being built in. North Miami. "I've got an assistant who heads up each of these four de- partments„" she explained. "And I sit as watchdog." The bulk of her work involves preparation of budgets to run these departments. The rest of her time is spent in counseling employees and making rounds of her departments. tall, slim woman, Miss ustard has put aside the nure se's uniform she wore for so many years and has filled her closet with softly-tailored busi- ness clothes. When she came to the hospi- tal 25 years ago, Isabel Mustard became the first general duty nurse Jackson had ever had, But, that didn't last long. By the following year she was a head nurse. That didn't last long either. Next came a series of admire iStrative jobs within the nurs- ing program. "I've seen the school grow from one small classroom to two educational wings," she said proudly. "And we've received national accreditation." Group nursing—a unique plan of patients sharing a private duty nurse—was pioneered un- cle her direction at Jackson. And she also had her hand in establishing Jackson's famous premature centre, efficient re- covery rooms, information and messages services for the hospi- tal and a student council pro- gram in the School of Nursing. This year on the anniversary of her 25th year of service to the hospital, Miss Mustard re- ceived national recognition, be- ing named 'to "Who's Who in American Women." However, she's not a career woman who thinks of nothing but her job. "I very rarely take work home," she said thoughtfully. "Of course, anyone who has a job of responsibility does a cer- tain amount of homework. But, I don't believe in any more than absolutely necessary." She admitted she does a good part of her professional reading at home. Also some writing. She's the modest author of two articles on hospital decorating for a nursing journal. But housekeeping at home, is another story. "I don't like it," she said with knowing grin. A TV. SEURAT IS WORKING RIGHT, IS EVERY PERSON'S ) KEEN DELIGHT lila / MERRILL TV SERVICE Z15 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 The annual parish meeting of Trinity Anglican Church, Bay- field, held Monday, January 16, was attended by 19 members. Mrs. E. A. Featherston was at the piano. The Rev, E. J. B, Harrison presided as chairman. Minutes! were presented by Mrs. R, H. F. gairdner. The rector welcomed the members and gave sincere thanks to the wardens, mem- bars of the board of manage- ment, Sunday School teachers, church organist and choir leader, the leaders of the or- ganizations, •and all members who give of their time so liber- ally all year. He noted that the increased Diocesan budget in 1960 (the highest it had ever been) had beer, met and oversubscribed. He said the parish became a fully supporting parish, Jan- uary this year, He stressed the need of a superintendent for the Sunday School to relieve him of the position he had tried to fill dur- ing the winter months, and.Mrs. R. J. Larson who had helped so much in the summer time. "Because of the Synod's ac- tion last year, providing for the establishment of a second' Suf- fragan Bishop in 'the Diocese," said the rector, "we in Huron County, along with counties of Bruce, Grey, Perth .and Water- loo, will be under the jurisdic- tion of the Rt. Rev. H. F. Ap- pleyard, Georgian Bay, con- secrated in St. Paul's Cathed- ral, January 6, 1961." • Statistics for 1960 are as fol- lows: Holy Communion to 63, private to sick and shut-ins 11, morning prayer 35, baptisms 3, marriages 4, Lenten special ser- vices 6, children's 2, interces- sions for Africa 1, remembrance day service 1, 9 lesson carol service 1, a total of 127 ser- vices. There were four weddings, three baptisms, seven burials, eight confirmed, Total communicants, in year 814, total attendance at all ser- vices 3,600. Alf. Scotchmer, chairman of the property committee, out- lined a brief summary of im- provements added, a cedar hedge planted by Mrs. William Parker, a new canopy over the parish hall door, aluminum door installed, an electric heater do- nated by Fred Arkell and in- stalled in the choir section, cement walk in front of the church, shelves added in kit- chen, lawns and grounds kept in a tidy condition by Terry Fitzsimons, church shingled and paSnted, also windows weather stripped. Rectory improvements were: a new heater and tank instal- led, plus improvements to cem- ent floor in basement, and jacks installed to support the main centre beam. Mention was made of other improvements not yet completed, approved by the board of management. The excellent report of R. Roy Fitzsimons, church treas- urer, (a copy of which was passed to all present) was grat- ifying. E. A. Feadiersten presented the "Cent a Meal Fund" re- port; Mrs. J. Jowett's envelope secretary's report was read by J. E. Hovey; treasurer's re- ports of the following were read by Trinity Church Ladies Guild, Mrs. Merton Merrier; Chancel Guild report, Mrs. Percy Wes- ton; Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. R. J. Larson; Trinity Club, Berthena Sturgeon; Sunday School report, the rector; Hu- ron Church News, Mrs. Gaird- ner. The rector appointed as scrutineers, Mrs. Fred Hulls and Mrs. Merton Merrier, and then announced his 're-appoint- ment of Jack M, Stewart as rector's warden, Results of election is as fol- lows: board of management, elected, R. Roy Fitzsimons, F/L R, Simons, J. Et, Hovey, Mrs. Percy Weston, Lloyd Scoteh- neer, George 13ellohamber; ap- pointed by rector, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Fred Arkell, E. A. Featherston, Mrs. J, Cluff, J. 13, Higgins, Mrs. M. E. Merner, People's warden, Air. Scotch- rarer; treasurer, R. Roy Fitz- sSmons; cent-a-meal treasurer, F/L R. A, Simons; vestry clerk, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; envel- ope secretary, Mrs. J. Jowett; lay delegate to Synod, J, M. Stewart; rectory commissioner, J. E. Hovey; secretary for Hu- ron Church News, Mrs. George Belkharnber. Greetings had been sent to the members of Trinity by Wil- liam Elliott, long 'a faithful members of Trinity Church, and the secretary was asked to send a letter from the meeting to him, and his sister, Miss Fran- cis Elliott, Goderich. R. Roy Fitzsimons, on behalf Rosemarie 'Talbot Feted at Showers Styr's() Shower On Friday, January 13, Mrs. Ray Robinson .entertained at her home, Goderich, in honour' Of Miss Rosemarie Talbot, bre ide elect, at a surprise shower. After an enjoyable evening, spent in games and contests, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Rosemarie is employed at the Bank of Mont- real, Goderich. Shower Held On Friday, January 20, Ana Westlake entertained friends and relatives at tier home at a miscellaneous shower in hon- our of Mies Rosemarie Talbot. The evening was spent in games conducted by Charlene 'Scot- ehmer, Mrs. William Talbot and. Miss Ann Westlake, Miss Ros- alie Westlake contributed a piano solo.. Rosemarie was escorted to a decorated chair where she re- ceived many useful gifts. She thanked everyone for their many gifts and asked the lad- ies to visit her in her new home in ,Goderich. Lunch was served. of the meeting, thanked the rector for his leadership, which had contributed so much to 'the position Trinity held at the end of 1960. Ladies of the Church Guild were hostesses for the tea hour. xge Clinton News-Record—Thursday, Jan, 26, 1961 News of Bayfield By LUCY R. WOOFS PHONE HAYFIELD 45r3 Bayfield Trinity Annual Meeting Reveals Good Financial Standing Mayfield Coseespottdent) Hip Rubber Boots Tuesday morning due to the storm. Spencer Ervine was not able to transport the pupils from SS 8, Goderich Township, to SS 4 West Stanley Town- ship for the same reason. Trinity WA Trinity Branch Woman's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Carl Diehl on Thursday last. The Rev. E. J. 13. Harrison conducted the installation of officers, after which the new president, Mrs. Emerson Heard took the chair. Mr. Harrison led in theLit- any and opening prayers. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner read the Scripture, Plans were discussed for the pancake supper to be held in Trinity Parish Hall on Shrove Tuesday, February 14. Mrs. Percy Weston, Dorcas secretary, reported on the social service work. Educational sec- retary Mrs. J. B. Higgins sug- gested the Lenten study book, but it was decided to finish the present course first. Following the closing prayers 4b by the rector, Mrs. William R. Elliott assisted the hostess, Mrs. M S UNLIMITED S-A-L-E WATCH FOR HANDBILLS Tablerite Pure Pork Sausage 49c lb. Lamb Legs 47c lb.' Lamb-in-basket 25c lb. 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WETTLA FER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. Isabel Mustard, Housekeeps for 3,000 In Miami's Jackson Hospital