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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-20, Page 8Page 8—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Sept. 20, 1962 Married In Centralia Chapel MR. and MRS. STEWART MILTON DIETZ, Zurich, were married on Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 15 in the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Centralia. The bride is Carol Lewis, a nursing sis- ter at RCAF Station Clinton, and the daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. C. K. Lewis, RCAF Station Cent- ralia., The young couple will live in Zurich. (Zurich Citizens News Photo) GRANDPA'S 130Y '. ‘ht(*/! 1.4:01‹ 41 11-1AT re I , . 1-LITTLE ANT- CARRY ii ' I(... 114AT GREAT BIG BU! ./1 . 1...___,-/ 1,,, -- ..........4._____ ,-- .- — A SIGHT L1)(- THAT .tvsY, 'WHOLE 1,1FF • -4? By BRAD ANDERSON AND TM 2 YEARS 01-11 iT 141RDZia WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM R.ECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR sneoistvt muscat REGISTER! AND RIMS REDIFORM BOOKS Clinton News-Record Phone HUnter 2-3443 56 Albert Street — CLINTOK ONTARIO o. • Meet Your Best Friend Financially . . He's the Man from Investors . able and willing to be-your best friend financially. He'll show you how to turn modest but regular savings into a useful cash reserve for future opportunities, emergencies or secure,retirement. He'll show you many ways to grow richer through Investors investment programs designed to fit your ambitions and your resources. Find out about the great variety of Investors Syndicate programs available to you. There is no obligation. Just call or [mite: BILL CAMPBELL SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone Seaforth 486 In v ®-st ore 8rthyd 06 Or e,AHADA, Hood Office,' Winieeei ..bilitet Principal tlitei Rambling With Lucy ,(Lucy R. Woods) It wasn't Friday the thirteenth, but Saturday, September 15, -that some Gremlins played tricks on Bayfield folk. One lady was carefully cleaning the soot out of a pipe hole in the chimney upstairs, with a hand trowel. She had about half a preserving kettle of soot, when the pot slipped and the soot went over everything! In her own words, "I just sat down in the middle and cried. And then I got up and 'attacked the mess. It is all cleaned up now and I thought I'd have a chat with you." And then there was Lucy's spouse who owns to •posses- sing "a sweet tooth". Several batches of chili sauce were all dulylabelled and stored in the fruit cupboard—no they had to be put in the overflow cupboard for empty jars! One recipe was too red peppery hot for him so he added apples and was quite pleased with the result. It looked like the end of the preserving to be done. But those little purple rosy bloom flowering crab apples which weigh the branches almost to the ground on the lawn, kept beckoning. They make such pretty jelly in with other apples! He decided that Wealthys would be the best and ordered a basket. Either they were a hew anaemic- looking variety of Wealthy or else ,it was the- wrong basket! And when he cut into them, there'd been a railroad worm in every one! That was enough for Lucy's spouse! Out they went! Still intent on making jelly, he journeyed to a friend who gave him some Wealthy windfalls—the real old- fashioned kind. Yes, it was Friday night that both varieties of apples were cut, cooked and emptied into the jelly bag. The Department of Agriculture booklet on jams, jellies and pickles had been studied. The alcohol test for pectin was positive. The only, direction the book didn't give was to stand right over the jelly! It hadn't begun to boil after adding the sugar, and Lucy's husband stepped outside the door for a minute. The sight which caught his eyes when he re-entered made him dash for the pot. But alas, he was too late! That lovely pink mass bubbling up in the pot had spread over the sides, run over the stove and clown onto the floor before he could get it off. And to make matters worse an asbestos mat underneath stuck to the pot• and dropped off on the floor, spreading the pink sticky mass on it over the braided mat. The garnet-coloured jelly was poured into the jars. There was no lack of pectin in that potion—w,hen answering the door bell a small amount jelled in the bottom of the pot. Then came the cleaning up. The stove -had to be washed, cleaned out under the burners, moved out to wash behind it. The jelly had to be scraped off the floor. The mat had to be washed in a tub of hot water, to say nothing of the pots and other kitchen 'utensils. Yes, things seemed to go wrong on Saturday, September 15, 'and Lucy's spouse avers that in the culinary arts, jelly- making is not his forte. And that he really isn't so fond of apple jelly as he thought! Classified Ads Bring Results USED CAR BARGAINS It It's a Good Used Car or just Cheap Transportation—We have it. 1-1959 CHEV. 4-door Sedan Low mileage, one owner car. This car has a good many carefree miles left yet, 1-1961 SIMCA 4-door Sedan Low mileage, one owner, radio. In beautiful condition inside and out. 1-1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door Sedan Has had motor overhauled. Is ready for the road. 1-1953 CHEV. 4-door Sedan Tn fair condition to sell cheap, And a Few Others not, quite ready • for car lot. — Also -- • 1-1962 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan If you want a new car at a reduced price, come and see this one now, before 1963 cars arrive. n 64 HURON STREET CLINTON Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant and Fargo Sales J. & T. Murphy Ltd BE SURE TO ATTEND• THE . ZURICH FALL FAIR Saturday and Monday, Sept. 2224 Saturday Night Cash Bingo In The Zurich Arena 8.30 p.m. Mon., Afternoon 1.00 p.m.—Monster Parade 1.30 p.m.—Official Opening 2.30 p.m.—Pet Show 3.00 p.m.—Baby Show 4-H Club Exhibits Cattle Show School Display MIDWAY WILL BE' IN OPERATION MONDAY NIGHT, AT 6.00 P.M. Western Ontario's Largest HORSE SHOW OVER $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES M. L. "TORY" GREGG, Master of Ceremonies "BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER" V. L. BECKER President MRS. MARGE SCHILI3E Seoretary-TreaSurer tgi#,v 'wer :73 a eld lla 8aylielcl -and .District Obitua ries By Lucy R. Mrs. F. P; Arkell returned home last week from Victoria Hospital. Mr. 'and Mrs. Howard Riddell, Hopeville, visited on Sunday with Mae and Mrs. Don Haw. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich., .were 'at "Westwind" over the weekend. Miss Jacqueline Cluff, Lon- dori, was home over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. George Cart- rick and family Birmingham, were at "13irchcliff" cottage for the weekend. Mrs. H. K. King and Mrs. R. J. Larson left oh Saturday to visit relatives in Nekoma, N. Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond returned home on Tuesday after having spent the weekend in Alma. Mr. and Mrs. William Scot- chmer, Egmondville, called on friends in the village on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker; Miss Gwen Baker and friend, London, were at "Wheel-In" for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston returned home on Monday aft- er a delightful motor trip to Biggar and other points in Saskatchewan. Mr. and, Mrs. Michael Borov, Toronto, are accupying a Jow- ett cottage until accommodation in Clinton is available. Mr. Borov teaches English and Lat- in at CDCI. Miss Doris • White, on the nursing s t a f f of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, was a guest at The Little Inn from Friday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard spent the weekend in London with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Her- bert Kirkham. Rev, and Mrs. IL G. E. Cros- by, Mooretown, their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Barwick and Nancy, London, visited Mrs. Crosby's sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard on Sunday John Watson returned to his home on the Bronson Line from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don on Wednesday evening of last week. He is wearing a cast on his leg.• Corporal Jack Gallant has re- organized the Bayfield Cub Pack, which is meeting in Tri- nity parish hall each- Tuesday evening. Thirteen cubs attend- ed the first meeting and all were enthusiastic. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers were called to London on Sun- day owing to the sudden death of his brother L. William Flow- ers in St. Joseph's Hospital on September 16. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Scotch- mer, Melvin and Bert Greer accompanied by. E. Vodden, Woodham, attended the funeral of William Telford in Simcoe on September 11. J. E, Howard is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Anne Drouin, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Howard were in Mooretown with the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. B. Crosby last week, returning on Friday. Word was received by rela- tives here of the death of Ar- thur Heard at the home of his sister, Mrs, Syl Brown, lee- letena, North Dakota. He was a eon of. the late Mr. and Mts. Dick Heard, Osmiabeock, Non b Dakota, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Bryant spent the weekend with Cap- tain and Mee Ward White it Midland, They also visited Penetanguishene and Cold Water, returning to the village on Tuesday, Dr, and Mrs, Gordon Lea left on Friday for their hothe an Charlottetown, aftet having spent a few days with the latter's. Mrs, A, Armstrong, Mrs, C W, Brown also visited her sister for a couple of days during their stay _ Herveet Thanksgiving will be field in 'reinitY Chinch on SilticlaYy SePteMber 23. The services will be Holy Cent- nienion at 8 A.M. and Matins at 11 am., will be in charge of the Rev. Canon F. H. Paull, Listowel. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison will be in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mr, and Mrs. Les Armstrong enjoyed a four day motor trip recently in North Bay, Sud- bury, Manitoulin Island. They crossed at Sault Ste. Marie to Michigan, came over the Mack- iniack Bridge and home by Port Huron. Trinity Guild • Trinity Church Guild met in the parish hall September '11 with an attendance of 11. The second vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer presided. The opening prayers were said by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, who also read the scripture lesson from St. John. Mrs; R. H. F. Gairdner re- corded minutes and read a note of appreciation for kindness to them at the time of her sis- ter's death, a, card of thanks from the Burt family with a donation was acknowledged. Two memorials were voted to the Chancel Guild. It was decided to contribute the cost of installing kneeling pads in the church, to the board of management. The rector closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. J. M. Stewart and Mrs. S. H. Bry- ant were hostesses. In the absence of Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Fred Fraser assisted Mrs. Bry- ant in serving a delicious lunch. At Montreal Mrs. LeRoy Poth returned home on Sunday after a trip to Montreal on Wednesday. Thursday, she visited Mr. and Mrs. William L. Metcalf and also attended the official open- ing of Place Ville-Marie, Wil- liam L. Metcalf was a member of the engineering staff in the building of this downtown come plex, the Commonwealth's larg- est commercial development covering seven acres in down- town Montreal. On Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Poth attended the ;VOW International Con- ference as a member 'and obe server. Sessions were held at the University of Montreal. Huron County Farming Report (By D. G. Grieve, associate agricultural repre- sentative for Huron) Harvesting of the white bean crop is progressing favourably. There are reports of some quite high yielding crops, although generally 'the, yield per acre is rather variable. Silo filling is also in progress, as, well as seeding of winter wheat. Recent showers should help the germin- ation of the latter crop. fentellereelneeeme- Hugh .McKay pAy.Fxzw. — Hugh Mao,- Key, 'known genial host of The .Albion tiptoe, Baytfield, qfer P o Monday, m' I eeppleteltemlie;i' died 10, 1962, in Weeteainieier Heelettelii London where he had. -1)eIPP, 'a patient for font- weeks, Preen eons Ito this he had been in Hospital for week but heel not enjoyed good health 'since .the spring. I39rro in; EgenopeVillei, Febne- :pry 28, 1881, he was a son of Alexencler. MacKay and Mare- -al-et Papple. He was married to Miss Lil- lian Elliott, Beyeeld who pre, deceased him March 18, 1949. Residing in B-ayfield for 58 years, he saw the transition from days when commerc- ial travellers were aceomodated with a 'sampl'e ,room at the Al- bion Hotel on their rounds with trunksi via 'train and horse drawn vehicle, to the present day when the merchant drives tc the wholesale stock up, and ehe goods arrive in inciter vans, He isiervedi overseas in World War One, enlisting with the 161st Beetalion. And .for 13 months in World War Two he wale on the civilian staff at Sly Harbour. His church affiliation was with Trinity Anglican. Surviving are two daughters-, Mrs. R. L. (Alma) Bassett, and Miss 'Ellen MacKay; a grand d'augh'ter, Mrs. Don (Barbara) Matthews', and Itwo great grand daughttersi, Maureen -and Heath- .er; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mies. W. J. Finnigan and Mrs. Clara Pretty, Sea- faith The funeral was held from Trinity -Church, Eiayfield Thursday, September 13 in the charge of the rector, the Rev. E. J.. E. Harrison. Interment was in' Bayfield Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Malcolm Toms, Walter West- lake, . Lloyd Makins, Fred Wat- son, Jack Cameron, Leslie El- liott. Per's'ons -attending the funeral from 'a distance included lefes. Gordon MacKay, Detroit; Mr. and Ma-S. Roland! Maas-, Lex-. ington, Mich.; Fred Pope, Miss Alyce Dunn, W. H. Finnigan, Mrs. Ray Oke, London; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron-, Hensall; Mrs. W. 3. Finnegan, Mrs. G, Fine nigan, Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mrs. Ethel Eoyes, -Mrs. Clara Pretty, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe', Rev. and Mrs. Len Stewort, Mrs, V. McDonald', Seiarforth; Mrs. Wil- liam Rolling, William Rollins, Jr., Sarnia. ' John Guilford BAYFIELD Word was re- ceived here recently e of the death of John Guilford, o deed suddenly while- on holidays 'at -Southport, England, on Aug- ust 25, 1962. • As a iboy he hie early 'teens, John -Guilford came to Canada from Manchester, England in November 1911 with the late Dr. Ninian W. Woods. He work- ed for him for a year and a half and then engaged es a farm 'hand with William Scot- chimer, Bronson Line in the spring ,of 1913. He stayed there six years and then enlisted and went overseas with 'the Caned- Ian Armed Forces!, but did' not see service on the continent. Returning to Canada he re- ceived ,hits' discharge and 'again engaged with William Scotch, Mer for another year. He' went back to Elnigliand marry 'his childhood sweetheart, and set up as -a green grocer in Huddersfield. He retired two years 'ago. He' was an industrious', kindly youth 'and main, who spent his spare 'time in sketching a n d reading. Mr. and Mrs.. Scotchnier have kept in' touch with, him over the years. For years he longed to return to farm here but- fern, ily ties kept him in England, then his diesir.e was to come back for a visit, but it Was not to be. I During World War TWo he served in the Home Guard as an am'bul'ance driver in h e bombings!. He' invited, all the boys from this 'district to make his home theirs' while they were in England. And when they Welt 'to bite bienee that they found! it was named' He and his wife had just set, fled oown to read the paper after tea when he cellepsed. Death was attributed u heart seizure. Besides his wife, he is sur-, vived by a- daughter, Mrs'. R, Kern, 7e Far 13,Anit, $1hAlley,, eledderefeeld,Yerkehipe, and two geend,ehiidlren• The funeral was held at 'the Shelley Methodist Qinerch and ambulance men' acted -as beare err, , Joh nWilliam Telford BAYFIELD — Funeral eery-ices for William John Telford, 280 Emily Street, Siancoe, who died' suddenly in Norfolk .General Hosipital on September 9, 1962 were held on .Tues'da'y, S'e'p't'em- ber 11, Following a service for the immediate relatives- at the George W. Braddock funeral home, the Rey, D. C. MaciDone ald -also officiated' at the ser- vices in St Paul's Presbyterian Church at 2,30 p.m. Murray Gibson earig "How Great Thou Are" accompanied by Louis A. Gibson, Pall-bearers were John De- kruye Morely Elackenere, Har- vey Larry House, How- and Martin 'and William Jac- ques. Honottraly bearea-s were members of the session and board of managers of St. Paul's. Interment was made in Oak- wood Cemetery Simcoe. Tributes included' those from the isession of Sit. Paul's Pres- byterian Church; officers and members of Simcoe Lodge No. 161, IOOF; reforesty 'Mem boys; Ontario Hydro, Niagara region; Listowel rural' hydro employees; Simcoe rural hydra staff and employees; Simcoe area foresit- ry crew; Emily Street neigh- bours; Evening Auxiliary WMS of St. Paul's Presbyterian Oh- urdh; also elOnations to .the heart fund, COT, and WMS 'of Presbyterian Church for work of -Society at home and over- Seas. The deceased man-, who was 42 years of 'age, was born at Sit. Williams, a son of the late Edward W. Telford and Helen Peacock. He was educated at Unger Public School !and Pont Rowan High School. He had been employed by the Ontario Hyldro for the past 23 years, -and -a resident of Simcoe since 1952 *where he was, Forestry foremani. Previously he had re- sided in Stratford and eeetowel. .Be. was neaMileelete leeiseLor„ raineeTalbat, Bayfield in 1945' -who with 'two children-, Scett, eight and Julea 12, survive; -also -three 'brothers', George', Is- lington; Gordon, St.. Williams, and John. Montreal. An !active member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church 'he had been -an elder for 18 -mon- ths..and A member of the board of management for five years. He' was a member and former chaplain of Simcoe Lodge No. 161 IOOF. 'A memorial service at the funeral home, oni the Monday night wars: ' in charge of Nobee Griand Donald Irving -and Chaplain Sam Lyons, of -the Sinecoe Lodge. Relatives and friends icuttexid- ing the funeral were from, Mon- Islington, St. Bayfield, Goderich, St- raitforce Listowel, Toronto, Hamilton, Forest, Niagara Fells Ancester, Norwood, GI:leapt), Poet Rowan, Tills-onburg, Bur- lington and' Stony Creek. Silver Wedding Marked At Zurich Dinner Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred Wallis, R 1, Baytfield, celebrated their 25th wedding annivereery on Saturday, September 15, with dinner at the 'Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Guests were their dau- ghter' Cathryn, Me. and Mrs'. Ed Welsh, Mr. arid Mrs. Char- les Wallis Their eon, Gerald was unable to attend, as he is stationed with 'the RCMP at Regina. ' Mrs. Bert Craig left on Tues- day to attend the Grand Chap- ter of the OES at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Craig is the associate matron of Regal Chapter, OES of Blyth. / Misses Jannette Dobie and Janet Young were among the 17 girls picked from 4-H mem- bers in Huron County to judge last week at the Western Fair. They were selected for complet- ing four or more projects and each had done creditable work in the 4.-H program. Ed. Davies and Court Kerr, 13eniniller, attended the horse- shoe pitching, competition, at Hamilton last Saturday. Court placed fifth in the A class and Ed. placed third in the B class The Presbyterian Young People will meet Sunday even- ing, September 23 at 7.30 p.m. in Carmel Presbyterian Church Hensall, for the annual mission rally, Guest speaker will be the Rev, Donald H. Powell, Toronto. He and his wife will tell of their missionary work in Japan with the Korean people, Everyone in the Hur- on-Maitland Presbytery are in- vited to attend. Sixteen girls of the Sunshine class of Knox United Church were entertained by their tea- cher, Mrs. Bert Craig at her summer cottage at the United Church summer school site. The afternoon was spent swimming and playing games. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. William Moss. CGIT To Elect The CGIT met for its first meeting of the fall season in the Sunday schood room of Knox Presbyterian Church. Margaret Sanderson was in the chair and Betty Moss was pia- nest. Call to worship was given by Margaret Sanderson. Marian Youngblut led in responsive scripture reading. Election of officers will take place Tues., day, September 25 at 7 p.m. Mrs. W. Bradnock was in charge of the business. Each girl is to invite a friend to the next meeting. Auburn Sprouts Jannett Dobie presided for the second meeting of the Au- burn 4-H Club. Minutes were read by secretary Rose Marie Haggitt. Roll call was answer- ed by 22 girls presenting a vegetable brought from home. Mrs. W. Bradnock, leader led in a discussion of selecting veg- etables for quality and the pro- per method of cooking vegetabl- es, fresh, frozen, dried and canned. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, the as- sistant leader made a white sauce and this was served to the girls on some of the vege- tables which they had brought along, with carrot sticks and Snell Sheep Win Again At Western Ephriattri Snell, KR 1, again earned high honours- with his Lieceeter sheep, shown Weisitern Fair, London, JaSit we- ek. -Competition was' provided by the flocks of Einke Bros., Elmwood. .Snell. showed the champ- ion open flock; the champion ewe (Suet F 60P), the champ- ion ram (Champion Snell ESS), and the reserve champion ram E 20P). Also the Snell sheep earned first and second for ragn, two years and over; first for ram lamb; first -and second ewe two years and over; third for ewe yearling; third for ewe lamb and second for' pen of three ewe lambs. tomatoes. The girls are to serve at home at least two vegetables, cooking each a dif- ferent way, during -the week. At the close of •the meeting, they decided to name their club "The Auburn Sprouts". Auburn and District MRS. WES BRAIMOCK—Correspondont,Phone 526-7595