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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-25, Page 8pose 8--ciinton News-RecordThurs., May 25, 1961 News of Bayfield By t,,UPY R, WOODS ?I ON,1 „ $A. nno 45r3 Mrs, Carl Diehl, (Lucy Woods) .is 1gt'ili in Victoria HOs- pith, London, continuing treat- rnente; but we hope it will not be too long -before she can re- turn to her home and this column, (Mrs. R, H. F, Gaud-, net, reporting Bayfield'* news in Mrs. Dieh1's absence), The first long weekend holi- day celebrating Victoria Day, brought many visitors to Bay- field. Many cottages were lighted up, Many cars were at all three hotels, Private boats were out on the lake, Main st- reet on Saturday night, looked as if "summer days had come again" . 'this in spite of coal, almost freezing weather at night, I've heard cottages were rented; I've heard same lots were sold for new cottages; I've beard Bayfield is to have a ",laundrynat" this summer; I've heard many Bayfield e ti- zens spent the weekend out of the village; but no one phones in the news', so 'hurry up and get better, Lucy, :and come back to your column, and your many friends who miss you. WARWICK AH the popular maturity dates of this. Top -Ranking Seed Corn in stock at H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mary Street --- Clinton phone HU 2-9792 When you buy Warwick's you are buying from an Ali -Canadian Company. r William Barber, St. Thomas is spending a few days at his cottage this week. Miss Rhea Kruke, Dearborn, arrived in Bayfield, Tuesday, and •wall spend a few days here this week, Mr ,and Mrs, R, S, Roddick had, their sister, Miss Madeline Roddick, London, over the hol- iday weekend. Mr, and Mre. Nelson R. 1VIo, Conkey and their son John and cannily were at their cottages this weekend, Mrs. R, J. Laron, with Betty Lau and Lea 'anise MacLeod, spent Friday and Saturday, vaa,'itieg in London. A reception and dance will be held ant Zurich Community Centre on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. William Parker Jr., with Kim and Charlie, sp- ent Saturday and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mr. and Mrs. William Vorvis, with young Paul, Peter and Stephen, Guelph, occupied the Barber cottage over the week- end. Rhearny J. Larson, who was a patient in) Clinton Hospital for the past two weeks, was able to return to his home • on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garden Cun- inghame, Clinton were at their cottage "Cedar Nest" over the holiday weekend. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Ricky, Catherine and Paul, Kitchener spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms. Miss Mabel Hodgins • and Miss Margaret MacDonald, To- ronto, came on Friday to open their cottage . and returned to Toronito •on Monday. Mrs. Spencer Ervine visited her parents at Southampton on Saturday and Sunday, and her father Garfield Rourke, returns ed- with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Owlet, Goderich, proprietor of Deer Lodge Park, were in Bayfield looking over and opening their cottage over the weekend. Charles Bell was able to re- turn home on Wednesday morn- ing anter eight days in Clinton Public Hospital, his second visit there in the past month. Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Cor- rie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of Bayfield and Detroit, art their US home, over Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston, entertained on Sunday, Mrs', Weston's niece and family, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Fulton, daugh- ters Joyce and Lynda, Thbrn- dale. Prof. and Mrs. H. Kalbfleisch, London, were in Bayfield art their cottage this week. They are leaving soon for a trip MAKINS' MAIN STREET -- BAYFIELD COLDWAVES: $5.50 - $7.50 - $10.00 - $12.00 Hair Styling — Two Operators — ESTHER MAKIN'S MARION MACKIE MEN'S HAiR CUTS 75c BOYS' HAIR CUTS 65c --- Two Operators — LLOYD MAKINS KEN MACKIE 21-2-p Good One -Owner Used Cars 1959 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON, 6 cyl., standard transmission 1960 Lark, 4 -doom black, 6 cyl., 10,000 miles. 1959 Lark 2 -door Station Wagon with overdrive, and reclining seats, front and back. 1959 LARK 6-CYL., 4 -DOOR, standard transmission. 1959 LARK 6-CYL., 4 -DOOR, overdrive. 1957 STUDEBAKER 6-CYL, 4 -DOOR, 39,000 miles with overdrive. 1961 LARKS ON OUR LOT � BY.STUDE�AIY�R Built in Canada by Canadians W. H.Dalrympie & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucnfielil Phone HU 24211 Champions at CDCI Field Day From the left, girls Lloy Ann Rutherford and Ann Ellis, tied for champion, junior; Mary Macaulay, senior; Elaine Brown, intermediate; boys, from left, Larry Powell, senior; Brian Lavis, juvenile; Budd Boyes, intermediate and Laurie Colquhoun, junior. (News -Record Photo) to Europe and will be away un- til September. Mrs. F, P. Lyttle, Toronto, visited Mrs. J. H. Cobb, over the weekend, returning home on Tuesday. At present Mrs. Fred Ford, Clinton is Mrs. Cobb's guest. Miss Mary , Hovey, London, (sister of J. E. Havey) visited Mr. and Mats. Hovey aver the weekend, and all attended the funeral of their uncle, the late J. E. Hovey, .Clinton, on Mon- day Mr. and Mrs. William R. El- liott have as visitors their grandchildren Jimmy, Nancy and Susan, Kitchener, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, are visiting in Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. French and children,, Bill, Bobby and Dorothy, Mitchell, with Miss Mary Campbell, a visiting "Far - mere tjte" from Scotland, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Parker on Sunday. Magistrate Fred and Mrs. MacAllister, London, were at their summer home from Fri- day to Tuesday. Their son, the Rev. Alfred and Mrs. MacAl- lister, from Dundas, with young Peter, Ruth and Martha, joined them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr, Stratford, also Mr. and Mrs. K. Q. Gordon were at their summer homes over the holi- days. Robert Gordon had as his guests, Brian Carroll, and Bob Wall, Toronto, and Tammy Antten, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Toms, Arkell, with Joanne and Kerr, of Port Credit were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkel1, Sat- urday and over the holiday. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost, Sarnia, with their children Tracy and Patty. H, Stinson had as visitors over the weekend, his sisttex', Mrs. A. F. Furter, and Mrs. L. G, Bassett, London, who came to celebrate wifih him, the 97th birthday of his mother, Mrs. W. Stinson, in the Clinton Nursing Home on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Toronto, with Mrs. Dewar's mother, Mrs. G. Wheatley, Clinton, were guests of Mrs. LAKEVIEW CASINO . GRAND BEND DANCING SATURDAYS LiONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra 2i.tfb David Dewar Sr. over the weekend. Her nephew Stewart Watson, with Mrs. Watson and sons Jim and Bob spent Sunday with them. Mrs. M. Teaves whose son has been seriously ill in Kan- sas City, received word to fly ±0 his home, there. She left on Thursday, and Mrs. J. W. Hall, at whose home she was stay- ing, was taken to the Clinton Nursing Horne, until she can return. Hayfield volunteer fire de- partment was called out at 1.30 a.m. Tuesday to a fire an the farm, of Gerrit Zeman, RR 3, Bayfield. Also attending were the firemen from Z u r i c h. Though the building was saved,. a loss of several hundred chick=` ens was caused by the blaze. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rothwell were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homier, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ackersville, Stratford, a n d children Martha and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rathweil, also Kathleen Keith and Mary Joy- ce, Kitchener. Miss Kathleen Reed, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. W. Reed and Mrs. W. H. Helps, all of Windsor arrived at their cottage on Sunday. Kay had to return on Monday but Mrs; Reed and Mrs. Helps will stay for the summer season, happy to return to village life. Mr. and Mrs,. J. R. R. Wil - lock, Toronto, with Douglas, Cathy and Ainsley, occupied their cottage over the holiday weekend, and had as guests, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Neilson, Stratford, with their children, Ricky, Jim and Jeff, and their cousin Jeffrey Lloyd. Miss Vicky Cliff, has finish- ed her course at Teachers' 'Col- lege, London, and passed with the top students who do not have to write examinations. Congratulations, Vicky! She will be teaching in a London school, come September. Jane Lawrence and Shan Mitchell, Stratford, were guests of Vic- ky's over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Grime, entertained on Saturday even- ing to celebrate "Diane's" birth- day, the following guests: Ken- neth Hulls from Sault Ste Marie, Betty Shuman, London; Brenda Blair, Orillia, Margaret Wallis, David Carrie, Wayne Reid, Joanne Hulls, Burnie St- urgeon, Elaine Rathwell, How- ard Seotehmer, Marilyxi Rath - well, Niegel and Neal Belkhaun- ber, all of Bayfield. Mrs, Bambara Bassett Mat- hews, was aguest at the wed- ding of Janice Grace Dunn, to Thomas E. Duffin, rlderton, in Huron, .College Chapel, oti Fri, day, May 19. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn of London and Bay- field, Mitt Alyce M. Dunn, Sis- ter of the bride Was maid of honor and retu,tned with Bat-. ara to be her guest over the weekend, Mr. and Mira •Dunn spent Sunday and Monday at their cottage, and Alyce re- turned to London with thein on Monday. TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TENDERS TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until Monday at noon, June 5, 1961, for Cru!:hing tinct Hauling 12,000 yards of Gravel. Crushed to pass through s/4" screen, gravel to be taken from 2 pits in township, Work to be completed by Novem- ber 1. Marked cheque for $200 to accompany tend - or. Lbwest or any tender not necessarily accepted, R+ E. THOMPSON, Clem, ROY TYNDALL, Road Superintendent. 2d -21b Huron WI Has District Annual In Wingham The West Huron District an- nual meeting of the Women's Institute was held in St. And- rew's Presbyterian' Church, Wingham, on May 17 with a- bout 100 in attendance, from the 11 brainlches in the district. Mrs. Otto Papp, district presi- dent, presided. Reports from the conveners of standing com- mittees were heard, stating a busy year had been 'the ander of all branches. Dinner in the town hall, spon- sored by the Wingham WI was enjoyed .by all. Mayor R. E. McKinneybrought greetings, which were replied to by Mrs. N. Clairmont. A display of handicraft done by WI members and 4-H Homemaking Club work was shown. In the afternoon. guest speak- ers were Mrs. Dale Miller, Clin- ton, lipton, Home Economist (Depart- mental) ; Mrs. W. Keays, area convention chairman, brought greetings, and MTs. G. Hislop, federated representative ex- plained some of the work that has been done by WI branches, and challenged the women to greater service. Mrs. D. Riehl as delegate to the Federation of Agriculture workshop held in Goderich, gave a resume of this meeting. Mrs. Ed. Davies, resolution convener, read a resolution con- cerning Daylight Saving Time: "Whereas we feel that the ques- tion of doing away with Day- light Saving Time and return- ing to Standard Time is stili a very vital one to Institute mem- bers, and much publicity has been brought to the notice of our members of the Legislature in the provincial house; and whereas we feel that this is detrimental to the health of our children, and of great incon- venience to our farm people, to the aged and those in hospitals; therefore be it resolved that we the West Huron Women's In- stitute, petition the municipal, the provincial, and federal gov- ernments' to hold a vote on this issue in the next election; and urge other Institutes to attack this issue at .their provincial levels." The election of officers and installation of same took place. Miss+ Josephine Woodk, d31y- th, is district president; Mrs. W. Bradnack, Auburn, district secretary -treasurer. Music for the day Was sup- plied by Mrs, T. Allen, .Londes- boro, ,giving some antordian selections; alto solos by Mrs. W. Horraith, Clinton, accomp- anied; by Mrs, E, Radford, and KIPPEN Corresponderlti, Mrs. N. tong Heheatl phone V8 W 1 Yrti AnnivorsatV St, Andr'ew's united Ohureh gipped was beautifully decorat- ed on Sunday for. Young Peop- le's Anniversary. The ehoir of young people sang an Anthem and Brans 131nnendyk favoured with a solo "My' Cathedral", The guest speaker, Rev. E. McLagan, Myth gave an h'i-' spiring message to the young pe.aple. Huron County Farming Report (By D. Cr. Grieve, associate agricultural representative for Huron County) Approximately 80 percent of spring grain seeding bas been completed and corn planting is now underway. Most of the live stock have been turned to pasture during the last week. Prime Minister To Address Cattle Breeders The Prime Minister of Can- ada is to be the guest speaker for the 20th anniversary cele- bration of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. Arrangements have been made for the Right Hon, John G. Diefenlba:ker to .add'ress the an- niversary in late July. Although a definite itinerary has not been arranged, it is expected that the Prime Minister will visit briefly in Kitchener and Waterloo. It is particularly appropriate that ±he Prime Minister be present an this special occasion because in actuality this is an anniversary for the artificial insemination industry across the entire Dominion. In this 20 year period the industry has grown to where close to one million cows are mated this way each year and its develop- ment has had a tremendous; im- pact on the livestock industry. This event is expected to at - trent several thousand people. The Prime Minister will be a special guest for a western style beef barbeque dinner by Tom Hays, president of Hays Fawns Ltd'., (international Iivestock dealer). This assures a colour- ful affair. a sin -song led by Mrs. N. Keating, Wingham. Courtesies were extended to Wingham WI for the fine din- ner; to the guest speakers; muusieai' n'untbertsr, and the Board of Presbyterian Mural, by Macs, A. Clark. YARNA Maslen Bad. The Varna United Church Mission and held its fifth meeting .af the year in the basement of the ehureh with Mrs, Frank Hill and Mas. Ralph Stephenson a's leaders and Gary Dawson as pianist. Members answered roll coal by ullamuag "the first spring fl- ower they had seen." Mrs, Hill then read "A gift from God,', a ¢tory about a family afflicted with leprosy and mired by a missionary do- taor, The children sang, "God sees the Ii'title sparrow fall" Gary Dowson lead the Scrip - tame. Mrs, Stephenson led in prayer, Mary Lou Johnston and Gary Dawson took up the collection, Joan Rathwetll asked some rid- dles. Wins Bursary At Western In Mathematics Bdward J. Norminton, son of Mr. and Mrs, 1♦, B, Norminton, KensaJl, has graduated from the University of Western On- tardo with a degree of bachelor of arts in the honors axl.at'he- mastics course,, He has ,been awarded a Na- tional Research Connell bur- sary and will retuxuu ± UWO in the fall for his master'sr degree in applied mathematics. Before going to university, Mr. Norminton attended public school in Hensall and. South Karan Disixiot High School, Exeter, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tax Prepayment Receipts for 1961 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 6% per annum from June 15 to De- cember 15 on all prepaid taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the clerk's office, Tuckersmith, RR 3, Seaforth. Signed -- J. I. Mc1NTOSH, Treasurer, RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario, 20-21b MININNOIIMaga COAL "if summer comes can fall and winter be far behind?" LOW, LOW Summer Delivery Prices on clean -burning Solid Fuels in effect during June and July Have your bins filled now and save. BUILDING MATERIALS Planning to build or renovate? Contact us for: LUMBER • :CEMENT • SHINGLES, etc, FUEL OIL -- We are agents for Canadian Oil (White Rose) Products -- FURNACE, STOVE and DIESEL OIL Mustard lumber & Coal Co. Brucefield Phone HU 2-9922 21-2b NOW CARRIED iN STOCK AT Clinton Feed Mill NIAGARA BRAND FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and DUSTS Also NIAGARA BRAND 2 - 4 D and M. C. P. And MAY & BAKER EMBUTOX and TROPUTOX WEED SPRAYS Come in and inquire about the above and other insecticides now being sold right here in Clinton. Clinton Feed Mill Phone HU 2-3813 Huron Street Clinton WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC HAS ALL THE LEADING LINES OF Power Lawn Mowers and Garden Tillers including .. . Cruiser • Bolens Johnson pramator (made by Jacobson) SEVERAL GOOD USED POWER MOWERS FOR SALE We dire now Issuing , . GOLD BOND STAMPS on Gas, Oil, Lubrication Jobs, 'Tires, Batteries, and New Lawn Mowers Wats Auto Electric iorl4R ORIGINAL TUNE-tJP $HbP'' Phone HU 2,3651 KING STREET CLINTON WHITE