HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-04, Page 8R112.6633 RR' CLINTON!
'Page '$--Clitntont News -Record -,-..Thursday, May 4,, 19411
News of
By LUCY R. VN0QDS
PHONE $'AYFIELD 45r3
Mr. and M. Martin Arid-
ness, Landon, were at their cot-
tage on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher oc-
cupied their cottage over 'the
weekend.
Mrs. Jahn Pease and Irvin,
London, were visitors in Bay-
field, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haynvan,
Landon!, were at their summer
home aver the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Frail Stewart,
Windsor, were at their cottage,
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
Toronto, spent the recent week-
end at their home on Louisa St.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Chapman
came to open up their summer
home on Saturday, and return-
ed to Detroit on Monday.
Palm and Jackie Parker, with
their parents, Mr. and Mils.
Robert Parker, London, visited
their grandparents over the
weekend.
Sgt. and Mrs, William Reid,
and Bobby, spent Sunday in
Stratford, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. E, Peterson.
Mrs. Bruce Menery had as
guests over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Chatterton,
Yale, Mich., with their child-
ren, Beth and Cathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carson,
with Judy, Douglas, Stephen
and, Donna, London, occupied
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William For-
est, Seaforth, visited with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Kerr, this week.
Visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Elliott, on
Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott and three children
from Kitchener.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison is
in .attendance at the 102 Synod
meeting of Huron Diocese, be-
ing held in St. Paul's Cathed-
ral, London, this week.
Recent guests visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Emmerson Heard,
were Mr. and Mr's. 3, L. Heard,
Clinton .and Norman Manning,
Benrniller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'ddlief-
son returned to London on
Stuiday night, after spendii?g
Saturday and Sunday at their
home on Main Street,
Mrs, Edgar Bauer, Water-
loo, with her sons, Eugene,
Raymond and Frank, also Ed-
die Feiburer and James Hoak,
Waterloo, were at the Bauer
cottage on Sunday,
Dr. and 1V['rs. Robin Hunter,
with Sally Beth and Mrs, Hunt-
er's mother, Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers,. Toronto, were alt their cat
tage, Saturday and Sunday, re -
Watling home Monday.
F/.O Donald Sterling visited
his aunts, Misses Josie and
Maud :Sterling last week, and
his mother, Mrs. G, Sterling,
Edmonton, accompanied him
back to his home at Camp
Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms,
Detroit, returned home on Mon-
day
ondiary after visiting their broth-
ers here, and Mrs, Charlie
Toms, in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal., They were guests of their
brother, 'Oharles.
Charles Bell was brought
home from the 'hospital last
Friday. Among callers at his
home on Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Phillips, Dungan-
non.
Mrs. Dan Matthews and Mrs.
Allem Hutchings, who suffered
brn'junies a week ago in a oar
accident, have both been able
to return home from the hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac -
Laren and 'Christine, Port El-
gin, were in Bayfield, Saturday
and Sunday, visiting tate Misses
Sterling, and found Miss Maud
improving in the Clinton Public
Hospital,
Mr. and MTS. Leonard Pound-
er moved from the apartment
they have been occupying in
the Emmerson home on Satur-
day, to take up residence in
the Roy Scotchmer home on
Main Street.
Mrs. E. A, Featherston, MTs.
R. H. Larson, and Mrs. George
Reid visited their sinter, Mrs.
Harold King in Sarnia on Sat-
•
New Gehl Mix -All
IT GRINDS! IT MIXES!
IT DELIVERS ► THL FEED,
PORTABLE...
makes 2 tons
of feed in
minutes . .
then takes it
to self -feeders,
bunks, bins
or bags.
PTO -POWERED GEHL MIX -ALL
Look at this: shovel in ear corn at the
crib, pick up grain at the bin or self -
unloading wagon, add concentrate or
premix automatically. Big payoff —
take the finished feed where you want
it -- bunks, bins, bags or self -feeders.
More details at our store—stop in soon.
OEHL PUTS ALL PRICE FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR
Bnicefie!d
FarvEquipment
HU 2-3272 HAROLD LOBB, Prop. BRUCEFIELD
HOLMESVIi[,]r4U OKI TO
mar QN MAY 8
The Hoh'nesviiie QFU will
,meet in HoltmesvIIIe School on
Monday evening, May 8 .at 8.30
Everyone welcome, Please
bring lunch,
unlday, finding she had Ibsen,
Ole to return to her home
from the hospital, Mrs, Larson's
daughter Betty, Lou and Le -
Anne, accoanpanted them.
The Bayfield Liens Club held
their monthly •dinner meeting
bast week at the Queen's Hotel,
in
Wingham, after which they
were taken on a tour of the
radio and television stations of
CrcNX and remained to see a
live show,
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
S, H, Bryant on Sunday, were
Mr. arid Mrs, Bernard Myers,
and their daughter Jane, Lon-
don. Mrs. Myers is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs'. Bryant
anal the special celebration was
in honour of Mrs, Myers' birth-
dlay,
F/S and Mrs. Joe Mayniae,
who have been stationed an
Aylmer for the past six months,
moved on Friday to Glencairn,
ten miles outside Cairnp Borden,
Where Mr. Mayman has been
transferred. Their young son
Geoffrey is staying with his
grandparents, Mr. end Mrs, R.
L. MacMillan, for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Jack Jowett was host-
ess to nine members of Trinity
Church Chancel Guild on Tues-
day eventing •at her home on
Main Street. In the absence of
the president, Mrs,. Lloyd
Seottohrrier, vice-president, pre-
sided. After opening prayers
by the rector, the secretary,
Mrs', Brown Higgins, and treas-
urer Mrs. Jack Stewart pre-
sented their reports.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner was
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
H, J. E. Webb, at their home,
the rectory of the Church of
St Stephen, Wellington Road;
London, over the weekend. She
visited Mrs. Carl Diehl (Lucy
Woods) at the Victoria Hos-
pital, and found her much
benefited by the therapy treat-
ments she is taking each day.
Mrs. Gairdner visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford
and found tthemlooking for-
ward once again to summer
holidays in Bayfield.
Donald L. Atkinson, known
in Bayfield by his boyhood
nickname "Casey", who fell on
icy pavement late in January,
was brought back to his home
here on Friday, by his nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Atkinson. He has spent the
winter months with them at
their home in St. Claire Shores,
Mich. They were •accompanied
by their children, David and
Elizabeth, and returned to their
home on Sunday.
Trinity Chancel Guild
Two gifts have recently been
presented to the church, a brass
alms basin by Mrs, S. H. Bry-
ant, Byron, and a silver tea
basket by Mrs. Jim Ferguson,
London.
Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs.
Percy Weston will care for the
altar duties during the month
of May. After closing prayers
by the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison,
Mrs. Jowett assisted by Mrs.
Percy Weston, served delightful
refreshments. Next meeting
will rte held at the Thome of
Mrs. E. A. Featherston on
June 30,
Trinity Club
On Monday, May 1 the Trin-
ity Qub members were wel-
comed to the home of Mrs.
Helen, Cobb. The president, MTs.
George Bellchamber opened the
meeting by leading the ladies
in repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Len Pounder 'read the
prayer for May, followed by
Mrs. Brown Higgins reading
St. Joha 14; 1-15.
In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. R. A. Simons called
the roll and then read the
minutes for April. The treas-
urer, Mrs. William Parker re -
parted a bank balance. Guest
of the evening, Mrs. John Land
was welcomed to the club by
Mrs. Bellchamber.
Final plans were discussed
for the Mother's Day tea ii
The Little Inn on Thursday,
May 11, 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs, Fred
Arkell is the general convener
and every merniber is absorbed
in the various jabs necessary to
No Sale?
What IF your advertising message were
delivered to your customers in news-
papers printed in disappearing ink?
The customer would have to be on hand
when the paper was delivered and would
have to read your ad message within
5 to 10 seconds or it would be One
forever like a radio or a TV ad message.
You, Mr. Advertiser, would quickly cry
"No!" and demand a return to the
normal regular newspaper which can be
picked up at any time and your dustomer
can read and re -read it at his leisure:
Merchandisers know that the ad with the best
pulling power is an ad in the
Clinton 'ewsRecord
The Home Paper with the News
56 Albert Street
Clinton
HU 2.3443
Military 'Wedding in London
Captain David Moore Cameron Hislop and Lieutenant (N/S) Constance Emma
Baker were married in All Saints Anglican Church, London. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Baker, Dame Street, London, and the
family summers regularly at Bayfield. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Allan P. Hislop, Glasgow, Scotland. Following a trip to Great Britain, the
young couple will be posted to the Military Hospital in Fort Churchill, Mani-
toba, (Free Press Photo)
Clinton and District Obituaries
James A. MacDonald
James Alton MacDonald, the
eldest son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. James MacDonald, passed
away in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on April 28, 1961. His twin
sister, Miss Florence Grace
MacDonald, predeceased him in
1937, •
He spent his entire life in
Goderich Township on the farm
where he was born in 1878,
which was acquired by his
grandfather in the early 1840's.
Until a decade ago he engaged
in active farming with his
youngest brother, and in the
rearing of purebred Shorthorn
cattle. He also was a fine
woodsman, having been trained
by the old master axe -man,
Daniel McGinnis.
He attended SS 5, the site
of which was a gift from his
maternal grandparents, Peter
MacDougal II, and his wife
the former Margaret Stewart,
who left the Scottish Highlands
about 1830 to pioneer in the
Canadian wilderness. (This
school opened in 1845; the or-
iginal building was destroyed
by fire and a frame building
replaced it, now bricked over,
and is still operating.) He was
an excellent student and was
well versed in current events,
sports and politics.
For several years he was
a member of the Volunteer
Corps. Co. 7, 33rd Huron Bat-
talion under Capt. (Dr) J. W.
Shaw. His father also was a
member of the same corps, a
Fenian Raid veteran, and took
part in the first Dominion Day
celebration in Goderich.
Mr. MacDonald was never
married and was a total ab-
stainer from alcohol and to-
bacco. Like the other members
of the family he was a follower
of Presbyterianism. He is sur-
vived by two brothers, Glen-
garry, Detroit; Colin on the
farm, and a sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Gray (Alda). Two bro-
the success of the affair.
Club closing prayer was re-
peated in unison. Alf, Scotch -
mer showed films by the Bell
Telephone Co,, "A Manner of
Speaking." It portrayed the
proper and improper way to
conduct oneself in the use of
Rahe telephone. Prompt and
proper answering and correct
placing of calls were dealt with
in a dramatic situation in the
business world. "A Mariner of
Speaking" was highly amusing
in part and most •itnfoa'mative
on the whole. Mrs. Robert
Roddick, on behalf of the club,
thanked Alf. Scotchmer for his
kindness in; bringing equipment
and running the film.
Watch out for worn boxings
disc harrows. So cautions
J. R. Scott of the OAC Engin-
eering S c i e n c e Department,
Worm boxings if not maintained
or replaced 'can result in. $25
to $35 damage in half a day's
work.
LAtlGHwITH"�Efi'R
BE FRANK'
APPEARING IN THIS NEWSPAPER SOON!
IT'S HILARIOUS!I!
SEE IT IN THE AbS RUN 11Y ••••_
HARRY WILLIAMS
Wye
Ross
HEATING ORS -,GASOLINE
GREASES-MOOOR.O114w
thers, William, Detroit and
Francis M,, Hullett, died with-
in the last ten years.
A private funeral service was
held in the Beattie funeral
home in Clinton on Friday,
April 26, with interment in
Maitland Cemetery. Casket
bearers were his brother Colin,
two nephews Gordon and Fred
MacDonald, two cousins Doug-
las and Murray MacDougall,
and long time friend Dan Gild -
don. The religious service was
conducted by Rev. S. Kerr, Ex-
eter Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Newmann Garrett
Mrs. Newman Garrett, the
former Emiily Mabel Vodden,
daughter of the late William
Vodden and Emeline Modeland,
and beloved wife of Newman
Garrett, Egmondville, passed
away at the Thamer Nursing
Home, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day, April 26, after four years
of illness. She was in her 75th
year.
Mrs. Garrett was born in
Hullett Township, and was mar-
ried at her home in 1914. Be-
sides her husband, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Frank, Ches-
1,ey, and Wilbert, of Clinton;
two daughters, (Irene) Mrs.
Warren Whitmore and (Erma)
Mrs. Alden Crich, both of Tuck-
er smith. Also surviving are
four brothers and two sisters:
Wesley, John and Charles, all
of Londesboro: Bert, Clinton!,
(Grace) Mrs. Herman Crich,
Tuckersmith, and (Mary) Mrs.
William Daer, Goderich; and
seven grandchildren.
The deceased received hem
education in Hullett and was
a housewife .all her life. She
and her husband went to Eg-
mondville in 1958, and she was
a :member of Egmondville Unit-
ed Church.
The body rested at the Box
funeral .home, High Street, Sea-
fonth. Rev. J. H. Vardy, of Eg-
mondville United Church, con-
ducted service in the chapel on
Saturday afternoon. Burial was
ih Clinton Cemetery.
Pall -bearers were William
Pepper, William Rogerson, An-
gus Brown, Ernest Dale, Wil-
liam Holland and Warren Gib-
bing.S, all neighbours. Flower -
bearers were four nephews, Fr-
ed, Kenneth and Alvin Vddden
and Ross Crich.
0
Sponge, angel food, and chif-
ori cakes! should be inverted
when removed from the oven
and allowed to hong in the
pan for an hour, or until corn-
pletely cold. Small glasses or
funnels ere useful to support
the inverted 'pan, suggests the
Food and Nutrition Depart-
ment, MacDonald Institute,
Guelph.
CORN I NG4 WARE
The world's
most beautiful
cook -serve -store ware
Special
get acquainted offer
82 oz saucepan
with clear cover
Regularly $4,95
Only $3.88
offer expires May 31:, 1961
SutterTerdue Ltd.
Quality
hardware
pineApas housewares l
CLINTON HU 2408
Dairy Calf Club
Hears Experts
On Milk Grade
(Margaret Semple)
The Hirst regular meeting of
the Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf
Club was held in the Agricul-
tural office board room on
Wednesday, April 26. The 4-H
pledge was, led by president
Hugh Lobb. Twenty-eight an-
swered rdll call.
Don Grieve, associate agri-
cultural representative showed
a film. called "Milk Made."
Russell Bradford, dairy field-
man
ieldroan for Huron, gave a demon-
stration on how the milk gr-
ade was found.
To end the meeting a short
test was answered. It was de-
cided to have the next meeting
on Wednesday, May 17.
a
VARNA
The members of the Varna
softball team are busy reorgan-
izing their team for the coming
season; they also .are getting
the new ball diamond in shape.
The ladies of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Unit-
ed Church are entertaining the
members of the Goshen \VMS
Oh Thursday evening of this
week.
Members of the Hi -C group of
the United Church were enter-
tained at Bayfield last Thurs-
day evening by the members of
the YPU of Bayfield United
Church.
A large number of parents
and friends of the high school
pupils 'attended the Red and
Blue Revue at the 'Clinton Col-
legiate last Friday evening and
thoroughly enjoyed the varied
program.
HisIo.pBkcr
Officers of 2 RCR formed a
guard of honour following the
wedding of Lieutenant (N/S)
Constance Emma 13aker, fo m-
erly of Camp Petawawa, and
Captain David Moore Cameron
Hislop, RCAMC, Wolseley Bar -
reeks, in All Saints' Anglican
Church, London.
Captain H. I Coleman, arnny
chaplain, and Rev. Grant Dar-
ling officiated at the ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry F. Bait-
er, Dame .Street, London (and
Bayfield) :are the bride's par-
ents and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs, Allan P. His-
lop, Glasgow, Scotland,
The bride wore a traditional
gown of ivory satin -faced bro-
cede styled on empire lines.
The bodice was designed with
a rounded neckline and lily
paint sleeves, The !bouffant
skc]rrt swept to a chapel train
below a self rose at centre
back. A veil of hared -loomed
Venetian lace framed the br-
id'e's face and she carried an
ivory prayer book crested with
a cascade of sweetheart roses
and white antique lace.
Mrs. Donald P. Robinson,
Saskatoon, attended her sister
as matron of honour and br-
idesmaids were Mrs. Douglas
E. London, Ancaster; Miss
Gwen V. Baker and Mrs. Ger-
ald W. Witherden, London. All
of the bridal attendants were
gowned alike in scarlet silk -
faced peau de sole.
F/L Colin Hardie, RCAF
Medical Officer, Toronto, was
groomsman and guests were
ushered by Captain Michael
Stephenson, Captain Gilles La-
rose and Lientenant J. A, N.
Rivard, all members of RCA -
MC, Wolseley Barracks.
For -travelling the bride chose
a knitted suit in oyster white
with a paisley print blouse,
matching accessories and a cor-
sage of orange delight roses.
Following a trip to Great Brit-
ain, the couple will be posted
to the Military Hospital in
Fart Churchill, Man,
The bride is a graduate of
Victoria Hospital School of
Nursing and the groom is a
graduate of Glasgow University
Medical Faculty.
The groom's parents flew
from Glasgow for the cere-
mony and returned by ship fr-
om New York.
0 -
Hamm
--
1 arc ire Co my
Forming Report
(Ry D. H. Miles,
agricultural representative
for Huron County)
Rain and snow are curtailing
seeding operations, farmers on
well -drained land are only able
to seed for a day at a time.
While there is very little
growth, established meadows
and new seedlings are looking
very promising for an excellent
crop.
A few steers have been turn-
ed to pasture — hay may be
scarce if warm weather doesn't
came soon to make pasture
grow.
The &Me Today
The Literary and Writing
Centre at Kitwe, Northern
Rhodesia, directed. by Dr. and
Mrs. Wesley Stadler, is design-
ed to help Africans produce
Christian literature in their
own languages for their own
people. There are over 800
spoken languages in Africa and
interconno unicatian between
language and tribal groups is
limited,
Illiteracy is high even among
those who share a connnon ton-
gue.
ongue. The Kitwe Centre is at-
tempting to develope literature
experts who can bridge Af-
rica's conaniunication barriers
by producing vernacular mat-
erial for new literates to sus-
twin the Christian Literacy pro-
gram going forward in so many
countries. It is estimated that
1,000,000 people per week are
learning to read throughout
the world.
The Bible Society supplies
the basic Christian literature,
the Bible, ar some portion of
it in over 300 languages. Dur-
saeamamo
SAUL HOLIFF PRESENTS
AT THE
LUCAN ARENA
THUS., MAY 11
9 p.m.
TICKETS: Advance $1.50
Admission at Door $2.00
Students at Door 51.00
LUCAN ARENA
SHUR GAIN
SELECTED - GRANULATED
FERTILIZERS fo6 1
are 'way ahead!
Order Your Fertilizer ` OW
(11 TOILL
E
28 Huron Street — CLINTON -- Phone HU 2.3813
• Shur-Gain"Selected-Granulated"
Fertilizer is the modern, up to date
quality fertilizer.
• Not "granular" btit granulated ...
made by scientifically blending the
different fertilizer materials Ind then
granulating the mixture.
• All the necessary plant nutrients
are combined 31n tach granule.
• Each granule is selected for rdislk.
•
Shur-lain"Selected.Granulated"
Fertiliser tiliser assures more even crop
ieeding, betteruptake ofphosphorus.
• No bridging in the drills, slay -to.
clean equipment and fa less dust.
Plan to use Shur -Gain in '61... call your
local dealer now Clinton Feed Mill phone HU 2.3813
OMNI imam ► Cahalan andirons
Selected-g,•anultited
SHURM-GAIN
FERTILIZERS
The Finest fertilizers For Your Good Forth
COMA PA U*S MU MUM + TO CONT° • (I Al All