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Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 8Ball-Macaulay Ltd. HU 2-9514 KING STREET CLINTON Save now on fine Storm DOORS & WINDO:S Keep heat in and cold out this winter, with storm doors and windows. We have a large selection of styles and sizes. Shop us and see. ALUMINUM DOOR and WINDOW SET $39.00 CALL OUR NUMBER !PROOF o FOR LUMBER I WESTINGHOUSE Dryer DIRECT AIR FLOW AUTOMATIC DRYER . 3 temperature settings for all types of fabrics . Fast direct air flow dries clothes faster, fluffier — saves electricity Big 20 lb. load capacity for, big family wash . Air-fluff setting — tum- bles and freshens clothes in cool air . Door safety - switch — operation stops when door is opened during cycle Convenient loading doer with look-in window • Top mounted lint collector • Flush-to-wall installation, BUY AN ELECTRIC °CLOTHES DRYER GET FOUR FREE ',SUNSHINE SPECIAL! ?ELECTRIC BLANKE T/ On Display At Clinton Electric Shop Cornish, Proprietor HU 24646 Clinton "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" ' Polo 8,—Clintoo News,IRecord rm., Oct. 26, 1961 Mrs, Tillie Pieter, Da.shwood spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed, Sturgeon. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. 'Tillman and family, London were at their cottage for the weekend. Jim Higgins, Toronto, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B, Higgins for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Dunn and Miss Alice Dunn, London, spent the weekend at the cot- tage, Mrs. J. H. Cobb returned home on Tuesday after hav- ing visited Mrs. J. Wallace, Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and children, Clinton, vi 'ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Castle on Sunday. Walter Robinson, Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Robinson from Friday to Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and two children, London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie returned home on Tuesday af- ter having spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. Manley Thompson and family in Chic- ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Har- rison, Sarnia, were over-night guests at the rectory on their way north on a motor trip. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Parker, London, were here over the weekend to close "Parkeliff" for the season. F/0 and Mrs. Robert Rich, Vancouver are occupying J. B. Higgins, house on the Blue Water Highway, Mrs. J, W. Jewett moved recently from her cottage at The Grove to her home on Main Street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs Keith Leonard and family, Willowdale, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. A. Featherston over the week- end. Dr, and Mrs. William Aber- hardt, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aberhardt and three child- ren were at their cottage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. T. Smith, Woodville, visited the former's cousin, Rev, W, C. Smith and Mrs. Smith at the parsonage on Tuesday. Mrs. George Davison and Mrs. L. G, Bassett, London, were CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of Voters' List TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office -on the 16th day of October, 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections ,and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected ac- cording to law. The last day for appeal being the 9th day of November, 1961. DATED this 26th day of October, 1961. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk, Township of Goderich 43-b Crows Depart In Darkened Clouds-South. ()Mayfield Correspondent) Walter M. Westlake re- ports a large migration of crows flying south on FridaY morning. They were follow- Mg the lake. As far north as he could see the sky was black with black birds' and crows and as far south as he could see it was the same in a line of flight. dinner guests of Misses A. M. and E. J Stirling on Wednesday of last week. The Reverend Canon H, M. Lang Ford and daughter, Mrs. Rance Bricker, Waterloo, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, Jr., Sarnia, visited with their cousin, Rev. E. J. B, Harrison et the rectory on Tuesday ev- ening of last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman left on Monday for Detroit af- ter closing their cottage for the season. They were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smith on Sunday • Rev, Thomas Pitt, Varna, is taking the service at St. And- rew's United Church, Bayifeld on Sunday, and the Rev. W. C. Smith goes to Varna in a good will exchange, Miss Helen Cameron, Denver, Colorado, end Miss Mildred Cameron, Thamesford, came on Saturday and are guests at the New Ritz Hotel, while visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil- lock, Douglas, Cathy and Aim- lie, accompanied by Douglas' Richard Spalding, Toronto, were at their cottage on Bay- field Terrace for the weekend. They closed it for the season. J. R. Larson and Lloyd Scotchmer accompanied the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison to Gerrie on Wednesday evening last week They attended the Fall banquet of the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen in Huron Deanery. Major C. Galbraith, Port El- gin, was the guest of his bro- ther Gordon M. Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith, "Sylvan Acres" over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Walden, Julie, Sally, Pet- er and Katie, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith. Miss Mabel Hodgins •and Miss Margaret Macdonald who re- turned to Toronto on the third of October, after two months in Great Britain, were at the for- mer's cottage "Stonehaven" from Wednesday to Friday. They went on to Wingham af- ter closing the cottage for the season. Delegates from St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, who attended the Western Division of Huron Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada at Auburn Tuesday morning and afternoon were: Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Mrs. Harvey Hohner, Mrs. Len Talbot. Baptism Service On Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, at Trinity Chur- ch, Bayfield, Susan Elizabeth and Robert Samuel, children of Arthur James Turland and his wife, Edith Noreen Farrell, God'erich, were baptized by the rector, the Reverend E. J. B. Harrison. The parents acted' as sponsors. Card Party Members of Trinity Church Guild served refreshments at the card party held in Trinity Parish Hall on Friday evening. Seven tables enjoyed playing euchre and bridge. Winners were: euchre, Mrs, C. Upshall and Len B. Smith (high); Mrs. F. Telford and Lloyd Scotch- mer (low). Mrs. J. E. How- ard held high score in bridge. Fractured Leg Mrs. Jim Hutchings is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. She was getting up on a ladder at her house to paint the wood work under the eav- es. The ladder slipped and Mrs. Hutchings jumped 'but she fr- actured her right leg, shatter- ing the bone into the knee. She underwent surgery to have it set with a pin. Brownies Party The Brownies enjoyed a Hal- lowe'en party at their meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. Bert Eckert and Mrs. John Lind- say assisted Mrs. Ken Brandon, Brown Owl in serving lunch, during which a presentation was made to Mrs. Austin McCurdy, Tawny Owl, who has resigned as the family is moving to Cl- inton. Marion Frances made the presentation of a cup and sauc- er from the Brownie Pack, and Karen Fitzsimons, a cup and saucer from the Local Associa- tion in appreciation of Mrs. McCurdy's service as Tawny Owl. YOUR PEe___#Wgr -- SAYS: f• BE SURE OF SERVICE THE WHOLE YEARTHROUGH IT'S EASY ON THE POCKET BOOK TOOg MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Phone HU 2401 • RADIO-TV- NO USE RADIO -TV- t,t,Ng PAYS ALWAss....1 igoologier , The regular monthly meet- ing of Trinity Branch, Woman's Auxiliary, was held' in the par- ish hall on October 10 at 2.30 o'clock. Members of St. James Church, Middleton, were guests. Mrs. Emerson Heard, presi- dent, president, She welcomed all and opened the meeting with the WA hymn, "The Love of Christ Constraineth," Mrs. E. A. Featherston was at the piano. Mrs, S, Bryant read the Sc- ripture, St. John 4: 1-21, Rev. E. J. B. Harrison led in the Litany and offered sp- ecial prayers. Mrs. J. B. Hig- gins gave the secretarial re- port and Mrs, J, R. Larson, the financial statement.. The roll call showed 22 present. Mrs. J. B. Higgins sang "Jesus the very thought of Thee with sweetness fills the breast." The Rev. E. J. B, Harrison introduced the special speaker, Rev, George Hamilton, former- ly of Old Crow Mission, Yu- kon, who was a classmate at Huron College. Mrs. Hamilton is a registered nurse and they have two small adopted children, the little girl being part Indian. Without a doctor at Old Crow, Mrs, Ham- ilton 'had to decide whether or two o'clock. It was in charge of the Rev. W. C. Smith, pas- tor of St. Andrew's United Ch- urch, Bayfield. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers' were Donald Mc- Kenzie, Wilfred Castle, John Wain, Fred Fraser, James Young, William Westlake. Relatives from a distance with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mc- Clure and attending the funeral included: Mrs. D. H. Lamb, Mrs, David McKee, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Blanchard, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Burke and son, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure, Seaforth; Mrs. Calvin Campbell, Stratford. not a patient should! be flown out, to hospital or a doctor flown in. The speaker, a dedicated and enlightened young man, kept his listeners' interest through- out his address, He showed pic- tures and examples of beautiful bead work in the form of a stole •and a frontal completely hand made by the Indians. Contrary to popular belief, his parishioners were all Arctic Indians, not Eskimo, Describing the Indians, he said, "The women do all the work while the men hunt, trap and fish." Those same women were devoted church members and WA workers who put God first, the Queen second and then the Bishop, in their way of life." Continuing, Mr. Hamilton mentioned the two seasons — summer and winter with temp- eratures as' low as 84 degrees below. In November, Rev. and Mrs. G. Hamilton and two children go up to Fort Simpson, Dio- cese of the Arctic, 'to continue their missionary work among the Indians. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner th- anked the speaker and wished him "God Speed." Mrs. Steepe, Middleton, th- anked the Bayfield branch for the opportunity of 'hearing 'the Rev. George Hamilton and also for the hospitality. Rev. George Hamilton closed the meeting with prayers and pronounced the benediction. A social hour followed when members of the Trinity branch served refreshments. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results REPAIR YOUR HEATING SYSTEM ow! I, s.r.p4see. DON'T RISK A FURNACE BREAKDOWN IN WINTER With the first icy blast of winter will your heating system be ready? Let us attend to all those repairs now. We offer expert work at low prices. Give us a call today! We are experts on Oil Burner Service and Maintenance. FINK PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING 84 Wellington Street — Clinton Phone HU 2-7682 Mrs. Clarence Bennett (Bayfield. Correspondent). The death occurred in Holly- wood, Florida, at 5.30 p.m On October 13, 1%1, of Elva El-. izabeth widow of Clarence. Ben- nett, in her .67th year. She had. been seriously injured in an automobile accident a month. previous on her way home from ChnrCh, Weil-knowa in this .distriet, tbe deceased woman was born in ,God'erich Township on Sell- Ltember 11, 1895 to the late Mr, and Mrs, Henry Weston and received her education here, As' a young woman, she went to Detroit where she resided until moving to Hollywood, Florida, two years ago, Mrs. Bennett was a Memb- er of St. Johns-on-the-Lake Methodist Church, Miami Bea- ch, and of Gold Star Mothers Circle, No. 4 Methodist Church. Her only son, Robert Vail, serving with the American Ar- my in World War II made the supreme sacrifice on D Day, Surviving are a brother, Per- cy Weston, Bayfield arid a sister, Mrs, William (Laura) McDonald, Detroit, and two nephews, Eldred and Norval Agnew, Detroit. Rev. A. Gene Parks, St. Johns-on-the-Lake, Miami Bea- ch, officiated at the funeral service and the Rev. Merle Broyles, had charge of the burial service in Detroit on October 18, 1961. Interment was in Grand' Lawn Cemetery Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Weston Bayfield were in Detroit for the funeral. Mrs. M. V. McClure (Bayfield Correspondent) The call to higher service came suddenly to Mrs. Matilda Victoria McClure at her home on Ann Street on Sunday, Oc- tober 22, 1961, in her 93rd year. Born. in. Goderich Township September 14, 1869, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Burke. On December 16, 1891, she was married' to John McClure and she went to make her home on his farm (now owned by John Wain). Her husband passed' away March 13, 1840, and she continued' to reside there until moving to Bayfield 19 years ago. Remarkable for her years despite infirmities and failing eyesight, Mrs. McClure insisted on living alone in her own home for the summer. For the past few winters, she visited amongst her children, but was always back early in the sp- ring to get her garden ready. She retained a clear memory and had a smile and a cheerful greeting which endeared her to 'the neighbours by whom she will be greatly missed. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Shurch. Surviving are two sons, For- est McClure, God'erich Town- ship. Leslie McClure, Sea- forth; and two daughters, Mrs. D. H. (Florence) Lamb, Tor- onto; Mrs. H. K. (Irene) Bl- anchard, Uxbridge; two grand- daughters, Mrs. David McKee, Toronto, Mrs. Frank Sargent,. Eliot, Maine; also a brother, 0. W. Burke, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The funeral was held from the Lodge funeral home, God- erich, Tuesday, October 24 at Bay on their way north. All the maple and oak trees were bare along the west end of Lake Superior but were beautiful again after they cros- sed the Mackinac •bridge. STOP WCAORSBTLLEYS NOW Shur-Gain WARBLRID THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES FOR ALL BEEF CATTLE FOR ALL DAIRY CATTLE (Except those producing milk for human con- sumption). • REDUCES LABOUR SHUR-GAIN Warblrid, because it is formulated in the feed, com- pletely eliminates the need for individual treatment . . . simply treat through feedng. • INCREASE FEED EFFICIENCY . . . By eliminating warbles at grub spare the animals several months of caused by grubs working under the results—increased growth rates . . feed conversion. FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS simply feed 1 lb/400 lbs. of live weight per day for any 7 day period between September 15 and December 1st. stage you irritation Ottsh.._ hide. The improved .1 BEEF FEEDS, SHUR-GAIN CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street — CLINTON Phone HU 2-3813 Trinity, WA Hears .,of Life Among Canada's Northern Indian Folk (l3ayfield Correspondent) the others lay in the bottom of the boats, Other points which they vis- ited with the Maitlands were the Legeslative Building, an ex- cellent zoo, the busy airport and fine residential areas. On Monday they followed the Red River valley into the United States and to Grace City, N.D. to visit a cousin. Talking with customers who came into his store, the Paths felt-all were friendly and in- teresting people. One man who had about 2,000 acres told them that nearly all his farm implements were made in Can- ada. A forest fire in Minnesota burned to Tamarack on the highway shortly after they had passed. From Fargo, they drove on No. 2 Highway to Duluth and along Chiquamegan Bay to Bay- field, Wisconsin. The drive was beautiful and this' historical vil- lage of over 900 is pretty. Th- ere was a large ferry operating to the offshore islands. This Bayfield is the largest of all those named after Ad- miral Bayfield, they have con- cluded, after having seen those in the Maritimes and called in at Bayfield Wharf on Georgian Priced From $172.50 up Come In For A Free Demonstration WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "The Original Tune-Up Shop" KING STREET — CLINTON HU 2,3851 direct drive action. Stronger`::;: 30" lil,u c~esstiri s. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth returned home on Thursday af- ter a trip around Lake Huron and Lake Superior (including points west). They are most enthusiastic about this trip in the autumn to view the colour- ing and varied scenery. They left Bayfield on Wed- nesday, October 11. The leaves this side of Parry Sound were brilliant. They spent the first night in a motel at Sault Site Marie; accommodation was at a premium as this route around Lake Superior is being well ad- vertised and there was a con- vention at the Soo. The scenery on the Trans- Canada Highway from Sault Ste Marie to Wawa, with the trees of flaming red, crimson, yellow, orange, green and' gl- impses sometimes of panoramas of blue water and islands and huge rock cuts, was breath- taking. There are excellent observa- tion points with signs far- en- ough ahead to give one an op- portunity to slow down and turn off the highway. Hunters and fishermen were plentiful, they observed, and Kenora seemingly as busy as in the summer tourist season. There was' a heavy frost that night. The Poths found the wind rather keen in Winnipeg but the old prairie sun came out and the temperature soared to the high seventies over the weekend. In Winnipeg they visited Mr. ad Mrs. James Maitland (form- erly Mary Jean Moorhouse) and went to see their son Pet- er Maitland at Dynevor School for Boys. This is for students who wish. to exert themselves mentally, spiritually and phy- sically. Mrs. Poth was most en- thusiastic about 'the curriculum. It is operated by St. John's Cathedral and housed in an old rectory about 30 miles from Winnipeg. (It is featured in the Star Weekly, October 28). A training incident last slimmer was the boys being taken to The Pas and they had to row themselves back 500 miles and live on hardtack. Fathers of the boys on vacation accomp- anied them and so the trip could only 'take a certain time. One night they rowed all night taking turns at the oars while RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Tielman Wesferhout (nee Sandra Linington) Londesboro Community Hall Friday, November 3 Pierce's Orchestra Lunch Will Be Served EVERYONE WELCOME 48-4p Rambling With Lucy (<imcv WQQ*) Did you ever deal with a tempergtental chimney? is more .caprieionS than a wayward child; more mune, -dieta.ble than a woman; and a provocator of language which should not. be used in polite society 1 The October days have been for the .mpst part so bright and warm that there has been the need' of only the odd furnace fire at "The Hut", One evening last week the Master at "The Hut" came home about' holf- paat five, Lucy decided that there should be a fire lighted in the furnace. He dashed outside first to pick some green beans for dinner and get the potatoes on to cook. Then he went down cellar, For the moment, he forgot the practice of stuffing lighted paper into the clean-out at the base of the chimney to warm it up first. He set the fire with old cedar shingles, paper and wood, and put the match to the paper. Horrors! The smoke curled' around and came out the furnace door so he shut it, Then he bethought himself of the clean-out at the bottom of the chimney, but the smoke belched out in his face. So he turned the grates over in an effort to get a circulation of air. No flame could be seen but smoke poured out around the dbor and every crevice. By this time it was drifting around like clouds upstairs. (How it ever got into the hot air ducts is a mystery). At last the Master could stand it no longer. He opened the cellar window and came up gasping for air. The tears from his eyes streaked down his' smoke-grimed face like little rivulets — well, almost that bad! He wrapped the Matron (Lucy graduated from a bride to a matron on October 15) in a mohair throw, opened all the doors and windows, and went outside. Lucy thought it was to clear his lungs, but it was to see if smoke were coming out the chimney! After a tantalizing length of time, during which Lucy sat wonder- ing what could be wrong, the Master returned, He announc, ed that it was drawing now — a, tiy little wisp of smoke had curled up and then it grew stronger — and more black! So down cellar again he went, and opened /the furnace door. Soon the smoke was sucked up the chimney from the basement. But although the smoke finally blew outside from the main floor, and /the doors and' windows could be closed one was' continually getting a whiff of Smoke from some- thing. (For a time at least, smoked herring will not be on the menu at "The Hut".) And, yes, it has happened'. After putting up with that chimney and its whims for 15 years, the extra length of tile and brick needed to correct the malady caused by an east wind, Lucy has been, told, is being added this week. The Master has no notion of being smoked out of "The Hut" a second time. Autumn Trip Around the Lakes Fascinating Amid Riot of Colour (Bayfield Correspondent)