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Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-06, Page 8Di I 3,7 Ar171 Paw, 4linton clews-Recors 90, -Thursday, ay, Jo1y 6, 19 1 Julia Walden is with Mr. rind Mrs. L. P. Walden. Mrs. R. H, Middleton, Hera sell, vriSiited her sister, M. Carl E, Diehl on Tuesday, John Wat=ley, Teaonto, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Jahn Cameron. this week, Mr, Rand Mrs„ Elmer Parker have opened up Their ,summer home, ' Peri 1 ff", and are now in residence, Mr, arnd Mrs. Len 13. Smith, London, were with her sister, Mrs, R., J, Larson and family over the weekend, Miss Laura Anderson, To, tomo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred McEwen and visited in the village, Mr. and Mrs, James P; emir), London, were at their t'oitage over the holiday 'week- end. Oliver Burke, FC, Lauderdale, Fla„ visited 'his sister, Mrs. John McClure on Friday and Saturday. Mr. sand Mrs. Carl Whaley, Aneaster, spent .the weekend visiting ,at "Shangri La" home of F/L and Mrs. R. A, Simons, Sally and Peter Walden, Lon- don, are visiting their grand- perente art Sylvan Acres this Week, Mrs. Alice Johnston and son Danny and Mrs, George Wile son made a business trip to London one day last week, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff O'Rielly, Hamilton and their children err Milier Motors Rawl/let Dealer, , Seaforth 1960 Morris Oxford 1959 Morris Minor 2 -door 1957 Pontiac 4 -door 1954 Chevrolet 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Hillman Convertible Miller Motors Phone 149 -- Seaforth (AUGHT! By the New PURINA FLY CHECKER -- Coniroins DDVP KILLS FLIES LiKE MAGIC 2 for 79c The Willingest, Fly-Killingest Fly Control. This is last weekend's kill in the show room of Clinton Farm Supply. For,,. ✓ DAIRY BARNS V FARM BUILDINGS ✓ PIG PARLOURS DOG KENNELS V POULTRY HOUSES V HOMES and PATIOS Clinton Farm Supply LLOYD HOLLAND, Proprietor 46 King Street --- CLINTON -- HU 2-9613 will; he ill the Galbraith Cotta';e. the first two Weeks of Jtily, Mrs .Malcolm Terms has es her guest this. week her sts-. ter; rs. Clayton Gateet, To- 07/ate, Mrs. Earl Martin anal eons, Dale, Wayne and Danny; with Mrs. James Des Jardin and Son Kent, Detroit, are at their cot- tage elver the weekend. Young Karen Gernetnbardt had the mister/tune to fall off hersister's bicycle and has her ankle in a cast, we hope she will soon he walking again, Doug and Dorothy Hamner with their daughters Debbie and Dennise, Stratford, are in Bayfield for the month of July at their trailer .home. Rev. and Mrs, F. H, Paull, Listowel, ,and Miss Carrie Dix- on, Brantford, were the guests of Mrs. R, H, F, Gairdner on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, j''i#nrny, Susan and Nancy, Kit- chener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Elliott on Sunday and Monday, Mrs, R. H. Peek and daugh- ter Mrs, Audrey Varty with her two children, Barbara and Douglas, London, are ,at "Belle Vue" cottage, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendriek arid guests returned to Birm- ingham, Mich., on Monday af- ter having spent the weekend art their cottage, "Wesstwind." Mrs. Carl E. Diehl returned home on Friday after having been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, for over ten weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Easton, Miss Marjory Latham, Mrs, Kay Harrison and son David, all or Sarnia, were callers at the rectory on Monday. The Rev, and Mrs. Alfred McAlister, Dundas with Peter, Ruth and Martha, are visiting at the McAlister summer home this week, Edward B. Blake and son Bradley, Point Edward, visited their cousin, the Rev, E. 3, B. Harrison, at the rectory on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and their son Denis, Merritton, Ontario and John Kirby, Sar- nia, were visitors at the recce y on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Twenty - man, Lynn, Vicki, Cynthia and Cleave, Waukegan, Ill., were with Mrs. Twentyman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cleave, from Saturday morning to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Land have as their guest, Miss Marion Stall, who arrived from Hol- land last Friday. Miss Marilyn is the fiancee of their son Andy Land. Guests at the Galbraith cot- tage on The Terrace were Mrs. J. C. McKeon, Miss Enid With- erspoon, Miss Ethel Mawson, Mrs. Charles Burford and Mrs. J. Young, Hamilton. House guests at Sylvan Acres the weekend June 23 to 25 were Mrs. E. P. Innes, Mrs. Sydney Starer, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Brownlee and Doug McEvoy, all of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston, returned on Thursday from Toronto where they had 'spent the week visiting their daughter (Doris) Mrs. Keith Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. George A, Can - trick (Pat Morley) with their four sons, Kip, Jeff, John and Christopher, from Birmingham, Mich. are here and will spend July at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil - lock, Douglas, Cathy and Ain- slie, Toronto, arrived on Sat- urday to spend the season at their cottage on Bayfield Ter- race. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamoen and two sons, Jack and Dick, St. Catharines, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerrit Zon- dag, Bronson Line, from Satur- day to Monday. Mrs. A. W. Hayman legit on Thursday to enter St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for a period of resting, and in is hoped she will soon be able to return to her cottage here. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Smith, London, are staying at their cottage for two weeks from wh- ich they are making short tripe Their daughter Janet is sp- ending this week with Mrs. F. W. McEwen. Mrs. A. J. McGuffin, and Miss Helen Gillespie, London, • Now Open In BAYFIELD AT JOWETT'S GROVE ON THE FORMER No. 21 HIGHWAY --- NORTH OF THE VILLAGE COIN-OPERATED - . - DO-IT-YOURSELF SPIAS9 WAZK41AISN LAUNDRY DRY 25c Open Seven Days a Week nor Open 24 Hours a Day Nurse Graduates MISS EVELYN HYDE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, who graduated from the Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing in June. are spending the weekend at the Little Inn. Miss Gillespie will return in August, and be in her same cottage across the river. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Howlett (nee Ellen Duffy), London, were in Hayfield on Sunday calling on friends, looking for a cottage, recalling childhood memories of summers in Bay- field. Mrs, W. Aberhart is at her cottage and on Friday had as guests 'from London, Jean Ir- vine, Winifred Ashplant, Mrs. A. Furter, Mrs, W. E1gie and Mrs. J. Crocker, for an after- noon bridge party. Miss Shela Barber, St, Thom- as, has been visiting Mrs. J, Cluff and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson with San- dra, Cathy and Jackie, Lon- don, spent Sunday with them, too. Dr. Robin and Mrs. Hunter with Sally Beth and Mrs. Char- les Rogers, have opened their summer home for the season and Dr. Hunter will be stay- ing here for his holidays at this time. Drs. Ralph and Doris Nich- olls, U.W,O., left Thursday by jet plane from New York to England for a visit before go- ing on to Stockholm. Dr. Ralph Nicholls is reading a paper at a meeting of scientists in Stock- holm. Mr. and Mrs. George Simons and Dawn came on Tuesday to take up residence on their farm on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township. George Simons was a United Church missionary to the Indians .on Georgina Island and Mrs. Simons taught school there for the past 'three ,years. Misses Mabel Hodgins and Margaret Macdonald, Toronto, came on Friday to spend three weeks at the former's cottage "Stonehaven". They leave later on a trip to Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Toron- to, were the guests of Miss Hodgins over the holiday week- end. Margo and John, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Jr., Toronto, ar- rived on Friday to join their cousins, Katherine, Roddy and Clark Thompson, Chicago, who with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Manley Thompson, are ,having a "Clan" reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKenzie. Jill Hawkins, daughter of F/O and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, finished her school work in Montreal, last week and hurried to Bayfield where she had lived as a child. She could only stay two days, :because her parents, with brothers Scott, Randy, and Timmy, had moved on Saturday, to a hone near RCAF Station Clinton. Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer, of the Bronson Line, entertained last week with a kitchen show- er in 'honour of Miss Joan Sal - lows, Goderich, who is the bride-to-be of Doyle Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Talbot. Decorations were carried out in pink and white spring flow- ers, and the gifts were present- ed by Marlene Scotchmer and Barbara Wild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, London, are now at home at "Gay -Haven" cottage on How- ard Street within walking dist- ance of Lake Huron or Main Street. Mr. Ford's many friends in the village hope soon; to see him taking his place among the villagers, to hear what has happened in Bayfield since last year, Among guests at The Little Inn over the weekend, were: Miss A. S. Kent, Dyron; Miss Alice ir]Iement, London; Mr. and Mrs. G. Entwistle, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Donagh, Mass Holmes, )3errington, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. 3. Bailey, A2nherst- burg• Mrs. Robert Jones, lVtiss Brotherson, and Miss Fleming, London, Mrs, William Cawsey, Salmon Arm and ,Miss Joan Graves; Victoria, B.C., who have. •been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bartle Walters in Goderich, and their brothers George and family, Listowel, and Charles and fam- ily, Toronto, called at "The Hut" on Ally 1. They also at tended Shakespearean FesYtivel productions in Strratferd Mrs. W. F. Helps, who Went to Windsor on Friday to attend the wedding of her grandson, Edward Rock to Miss Pamela Shepherd, returned to "Eh- field" cottage on Sunday. MisS Kathleen Reid and Miss Phyl- lis Dilckworth, whoin she ac- companied to the village, Visit- ed the former's mother, lvlrs, A. W. Reid until Wednesday. MnIVIra Harold Ding who has been staying with her sister, Mrs, E, A. Featherston for a few days eotnriaeneed 'building a home on the part la which ahs purchased from Mr's, Cecil )Vtd Lend SOMA time ago, amid � Bayfield it. miss 11 , R Snowden Mayfield Correspondent). The last member of a prorn- inent pioneer family of Stan- ley Township, Miss Mergeret Rosamond Snowden led Scott Memorial Hiospitalt Sea - forth on June 26, 786I, in her 87th year, "R4Ven as she was familiarly ili'arly known was born May 'ai,„ 7:875, one of the family of five d'au- ghters.and two sons of Bernard Snowden and his wife, Eliza- beth beth Westlake, With the exception of the Atwood and Timmy, Sarnia, have also been here while Mr, Atwood was helping with the foundation, They spent each night with his sister, Mrs, Al -- vin Ducat, Goderich Township, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc, Auley and ebildren Susan and Robert have been occupying the guest cottage at Sylvan Acres for the past two weeks, The McAuleys entertained 20 friends from Hamilton for din- ner at the Little Inn prior to first game the of the Goderich Bridge tournament. Mr, and Mrs. John lV.iochrie, their son Ian and daughter Joanne were weekend guests with them, Mrs, Alf. Furter, London, spent the weekend visiting her brother Had Stinew; Bayfield, and her mother in Clinton Nursing Horne, She left on Tuesday but expects to be in Bayfield for the month of Au- gust, Her eon Dr. William F. Furter returns this week from a trip abroad. He flew to Eng- land on a mission for the Roy- al Military College, Kingston, theta toured the continent by ear. Adam Flowers, Walter Pier- son and "Mack" McFadden are the committee in Charge of the Lions Club big parade to be held the night of the Lions carnival, July 26. It is hoped that some of Hayfield's summer visitors will be represented, 'maybe honouring their own home town, Detroit, Birming- ham, Landon or Toronto. There will be prizes for decorated bicycles, costumes, and plenty of band music, when the parade starts down Main Street, the night of the carnival. Those summering at the Cur inghame cottages on Tuyle and Cameron Streets, ,are Mr, and Mrs. Jack H. Cox and two small sons, London, in Cedar Nest. In JKJ .are Mr. and Mrs, Keith C. Jones and their family, also of London, far the month of July. In August, Mr. and Mrs. Cuninghame, who will not be travelling this summer, plan to enjoy JKJ themselves, when their daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas E. Hull and two small daughters, Vancouv- er, may join them while Prof. Hull (who has been called to McGill University for the mon- th of August) will be stationed in Montreal. At the present time Mrs. Hull and Diane and Nancy are vacationing in Cal- ifornia where Prof. Hull is do- iiig' research at Stanford: Un- iversity, San Fransisca. Correction Please) Last week's story of the Bible Society should have named Mrs. Fred Weston secretary - treasurer (not Mrs. Fred Wat- son). Chapel Fund Members of the committee for the Chapel Fund for Hay- field •Cemetery will shortly be callingfrom door to door .ask- ing for donations. It is hoped that they will meet with a. good reception and receive generous contributions in ,their efforts to provide a sanctuary for fun- erals in inclement weather. Bridge Players Fifty guests spent Sunday afternoon and evening, June 25 at Sylvan Acres. They includ- ed bridge players from Detroit and Flint, Michigan, as well es others from Toronto, Hamilton, Dundas and Goderich, all of whom had played in the tourna- ment at •Goderich. Buffet sup- per was served and there was much reminiscing of bridge hands played in the tourna- ment. Across The Lake Gordon Steed, Stratford, and his sailboat, "The Wayward KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. James Drum- mond and family, Toronto sp- ent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mr's, James Drum- mond and family, Itippen. The Kipper East Institute is invited to a plank at River- view Park in Exeter on July 12 at 2.30 p.m. as guests of Elimville Instdtue Vi �i�4� iIADMIRA NO NEED 1'O WAIT 1 WOM'TCOSTA IAT IFARM HOW TO MODERN WHAT VOLEVE GOT a oriozwil KART GROVESX & SON E H8DIRALU E OF l MU NG•. WIRING}„ REPAIR HUl9414 NCL1NTONT past three .winters she had lived her 8G. years on the family homestead where she was horn • the Sauble Line ,(now Blue Water Highway) She hod been staying.with Mrs Thomas $'citify, Seafortli, since early December, and suf- fered a paralytic stroke three weeks previous to her death. Wadi her demise a chapter in the early history of Stanley Township has closed, The anew/den name was rev- eyed in the neigh'b'ouring French Settlement, Bernard Snowden found markets for the settlers fists enabling them to barter for eornnxmodities Such as. tea andflour, The name `Snowden" stood for the best in agrieultureal 'practice ,and ,a'ninral husbandry in the district, They were op- orating a, large acreage more trim half a cenitary Before the present trend, Their farms were self-sufficient units, ex - ceiling in various lines and aving .almost a continuous l ow of livestock for market. Pictures of the pioneer ac- tivities of soap -making, maple syrup and 'apple• butter making on the Snowden farm appeared in farm magazines sex s Can- ada around the turn .of the century, In an this the deceased wa- man played her part, She had wished to be a school teacher bat family pressure kept her at home Where she never sh- irked work. The farm end its activities became her life. She had a special interest ht the school children and all young folk. Miss Snowden, ,carried on the family tradition, of good neigh- bourliness! and helping those in trouble, founded by her father and uncle in 1842. No one ever left the Snowden farad• hungry, She was a life-long .member of Trinity Anglican Church. As long as, she was able the finest heads of grain were tied into small: sheaves and sent to the church with other offerings of fruit and vegetables for the Harvest Thanksgiving service. Also, ,as long as she drove a car, she attended Guildl and Women's Auxiliary meetings. A charter member of the WA she was treasurer for many years. Surviving are five nephews, Thomas Hudie, RR 2, Bayfield; Fred and Alfred Hudie. Clinton; Wind" made history over the weekend in Bayfield. Accomp- anied by his friends, Rab Gor- dan and Garry Bannister, Strat- fard; John Lindsay, Bayfield, and Bill Norris, Detroit, they left . Bayfield harbour at mid- night on Friday night, and it took them 17 hours to reach the Michigan shore. They stayed there all of Saturday night. Re- turning to Bayfield, it only took them eight hours, reach- ing here Sunday night mart 8 p.m. Chancel Guild Mrs. Jack Cluff, president of Trinity Church's Chancel Gu- ild, was hostess to the mem- bers at their June meeting. Mrs. J. B. Higgins presented the minutes of the previous meeting; Mrs. Jack Stewart, her treasurer's report. Discus- sed was, the need for altar linen, and a new candlelighter and extinguisher. Date was announced for the annual harvest home service, to be held September 11, when the special preacher will be the Rt, Rev, W. A. Townshend, Surffragan Bishop of Huron. Mrs; A. E. Featherston and Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner are in charge of -the altar work for the month of July. The rector closed the meeting with special Bible reading and the mem- bers, closing prayers. Vicky, daughter of the host- ess, prepared and served! a dainty lunch and the meeting adjourned to meet again in September. VIM Pic* uer and Enjoyed By Bayfleid SDay Pupils on Final Mayfield Correspondent) The last day of school in. Bayfield was •celebated by a COMMtillitY Write 'in Clan ,Greg- or Square on Thursday last. Weal • weather prevailed, and everyone enjoyed a bountiful supper. Races and winners are as follows; pre-s.ohoo'l girls, Mary McFadden; boys, Damny Me- Leod; .8 years and under, boys, Robert and Edward Sowerby, Goderich; and two nieces, Mrs, Remelt Grainger, RR Z Zur- ich, Mrs. John. Keys, RR 1, Ver- na, 71he remains rested at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, until ,noon on Saturday, then were taken to Trinity Church, Bayfield for the funeral.. ser- vice +at two o'clock. The rector the Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison was in charge. Interment took place in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Bruce Sow- erby, Kenneth Sowerby, James Cameron, Richard Erb; Edward Deicheot, Gerard Gelinas. Flow- er bearers were Thornes Westt- Iake, Mozart Gelinas, Walter Turner, Peter Dueharnne. R.andY MMCiinehey, Robbie Ir- win, Bradley Turner;ggi�rls, Monica Getlrieinhard�t, Colleen Merrier, Mary McFadden; 10 yeara and under, Terry McClinehey, Bay Scott, Bill McCurdy; girls; Sharron Heard, Monica • Qemelnhardt, Kathy .Weston; 12 and under, boys, Thy IVIeclinohey, Ray Seet•t, Bid] McCurdy; girls, Nancy Heard, Sandra Irwin, Janice Merner: 12 years end over, public sehoal ,boys, David Sean - lion, Lary Reid, Jim McCurdy; girls, Linda Gemeinhardt, Joan Mote, Barbara Turner, Ladies. race, .16 end over, Mrs, ev, McOlinchey; men's race, B.ichard Bird; shoe scramble, Nancy Heard; toothpick and lifesaver contest, Philip -Tum er's team; three-legged .race, Barbara Turner and Linda Gemeinhardt; kicking the slip- per Myrna Scott, Gayle Mote; balloon race, Monica Gemein- hardt; soda biscuit race, Linda Gemeknh rdtand Beverley Sparks; bushel basket race, Robbie MaeVeen's team. The teachers are 'grateful to those who so willingly loan- ed articles for the picnic and to the ladies and men who heltli- ed with the supper and games, A WRAP -FREE No wrapping on the rolls. Herringbone rubber roll picks up 7 -ft, swath, works against machined 'steel roll. Forage is crushed gently and evenly. ® Pressure control. 'Easy Sip=handlereleases pressure ori rolls. Flip the handle back to re-engage springs. Also lets you , easily adjust springs to meet crop conditions. LEAF SAVER Q Three -position wheel mounts. Cure -All is bal- anced at the drawbar for easy one-man hookup. Quick -Switch wheels offer three positions to suit your crop. elb102 STOP iN AND LOOK IT OVER Brucefield Farm Equipment -- Welding and Repairs -- Brucefield HAROLD LOBS, Prop. HU 2-3272 BETWEEN STARTER AND LAYING THE BOSS KNOWS IT'S PAYING WM TO FEED SHURUGAIN ALL -MASH CHICK GROWER Following the best possible start on Shur -Gain Chick Starter— keep your chicks maintaining that fast growing pace with Shur -Gain All -Mash Chick Grower. Shur -Gain A11 -Mash Chick Grower is a scientifically formulated feed with high protein value, extra vitamin fortification, high mineral content and increased energy level, in fact the correct balance a nutrients far your chicks. Get Shur -Gain AII.Mosh Chick Grower for your flock's growing feeds needs. Clinton Feed Mill Pbttne HU 24815 Huron Street Clinton