Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-08, Page 8Page 8---clinten News -Record --•Thugs}, Noy. 8 1962
Mrs, Irian S teckley spent a
day last week NviitJh Mr. aid
Mrs. W, J. Taylor, London,
Mr. And Mrs, Peter Marten,
London, visited M'v, and Mrs.
K >i eegusan and fernily Aver
the weekrend..
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon,
Carly, Brian and Shirley, Strait
ford, were hi the village over
the weekend.
Mists Jessie Metcalf, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Charles. Kanter,
Detroit, was at her home here
over the weekend,
Mr. and Wis. .James A. Hal-
liday, Winghare, visited o
Wedlnesd'ay w 1 h Mrs. I{.. Roy
Fitzsimons and family.
Miss Cecil McLeod left out
Friday for Fort William to
spend some time with her awnt,
Mrs. Malcolm Fraser,
Rev., and. Mrs, F,
Listowel, were the guests: of
Mrs. 11. H. F. Gairdner from
Sunday evening to Mondaay af-
ternoon, -
Mrs. H'un+ter and IVIiss Marks
left on Monday for Granada
Hills, Calif., to attend the wed-
ding of a nepeew, Leonard
Tudor Scott,
Mr. ,and Mrs. Gordon: Heard,
Donald and Linda, London,
spent 'several days last week
with ;her sinter, Mrs, Warner
Payne and family.
Mrs. Chris Parker is a pe
-
tient
ii Clinton Public Hospz-
tail. She sustained two broken
toes wth.en she fell down the
stairs last Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Heard, Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine,
Mr.,, and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotch -
mer, lieenson Line, Mr, ,and
Mrs, hack Seoteluner, Slue
Water Hi'g'hway, Stanley Town-
ship, :sept the weekend in To-
ronto with Mr, end Mrs, R, S,
Hanepton•
MLrs, Alice Hunter and!and!Miss
Birdie Mees have been visiting
their niece in Burlington ,since
their visit to Bayfi'el'di and' Mrs.
Hunter couldn't resist coming
back agavn to nave another
peek gat Bayfield,end a ;longer
Visit with lyfrs, Dewar, her
friend since school. days,
Charles 'Gu'est retrained tto
Whitby on Thursday after hav-
ing made phi's .cottage headquert
ere whia'e on a pheasant shoot,
In com'p'any with Kenneth
Brandon 'end: Keith Brandon,
Stratford, they were in the
Merlin disttmot from Monday to
Wednesday where they bagged
some birds,
Walter J, ReY+broek, member
pf the In merial Bank of Com-
rn'erce staff, Godenieh, who has
made many fried s here while
in charge of this sub -agency, is
a pati'ent in Nortel Dieu, Wind-
sor. He suffered serious injuries
in .an automobile acci'd'ent on
Friday in Windsor.
Mists Haag Marks and Victor
Ficleard, Toronto, spent the
weekend with her mother and
brother, M. Charles Marks
and Jahn. A conpanyithan
were Mists' Mary Wain, Gait,
who .spent the weekend with
her parents, MT. land lAtrs, John.
Wain, Blue Water Highway,
Goderrieh: Towrneh'ip, ,and Mrs.
Alice Hunter who was the guest
of Mrs, David Dewar.
Mrs. L. B, Smith spent last
H�wdo
save?
When it comes to saving here's a trick worth
knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your
;Savings Account. Impossible? Not at all! Open
a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal".
Use this account for paying bills. Keep your
Savings Account strictly for saving. The bank
calls this the 2 -Account Plan =- a sure-fire
way to save. It makes Sense. Give it a try.
ROYAL BAN I<
Sunday Events
An Bayfield
For Rernerniirance
BAYFIELD--.Member's of 'the
Legion, Scent and Guide orgatn
iza iealts, will parade to aervice
at ICtree RreslbYterien Cherch
on Sunday at 11 a.m, The ser-
vice will he in charge of the
Rev. D, J Lane, Clinton.
The Right Rev. H. F, G.
APPleyard, MC, DD, Bishop sof
Georgian Bay, will be ine Trite
ity Ohiuroh 'Parish or Sum Uay,
He Will celebrate Holy Conn
Munaon at eight •o'clock in Trthti-
ity lebureh, His Lordship ex-
pressed the desire to meet ,all
Members of the boar: of man-
agementof land other church of-
ficialsTrinity, St. J Jamee.
Middleton and St. John's, Var-
ela, at A breakfast served in
Trinity Parish hall, following
the Service. Trinity Church
Guile ladies will serve it.
Bishop Appleyard will be the
preacher !at morning service at
11 o'clock in Trinity, and he
will join with the ministers of
the other churches' of the vil-
lage at a setrvice of Remem-
brance at the cairn in Clan
Gregor Square at 12:30.
At 2.30 p.m. Bishop Apple
-
yard wildbe at St. James' ch-
urch, Miidclflet'on for confirma-
tion.
week with her son Glen end
family in London. She returned
home on Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Smith and two dau-
ghters, Christine and Jianiee,
who were here for the week-
end. Also visiting. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith an Sundlay were their
daughter 'and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Ed -Rowse, Jimmy, Satthy,
Vicki 'and Jill, London,
UCW Meeting
Sit. Andrew's United .Church
Women met at the +home of
Mrs. J. H. Cobb on Thursday,
November 1. Mns. L. Makin
opened the meeting, tacking as
her thein "Thanksgiving. (Give
Thanks Unto The Lord)" Mse.
Lindsay Smith mad the Scrip-
ture.
Mrs. Ivan S1teekley gave the
s'ecile,tary's report and called the
roll. She read an invitation for
members to'attend Wesley -Wil-
lis United) Church, Clinton; on
Friday, November 16 at 8 p.m.
Mgrs. Charles Ben 'took over'
the business session. Arrdange-
meavns were completed for the
fowl supper on November 7.
The study book "The Word and
the Way" was given .by Mrs.
LeRoy. Porth. Mrs. L. Makins
closed the meeting with prayer
and the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison. Following a social
;hour Mrs. Lloyd 112akliiis' expres-
sed thanks to Mrs. Cobb for
use of her home and the lunch
conernaititee for 'refreshments.
0
K1PPEN
Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG
Phone Hensall 278W 1
Mr. audit Mrs. E1'd"an, Kerr,
Winthrop visited Sunday with
Mrs. E. Dowson
Mr. and Mrs.Ekldy Tarylor,
Stratford, visited rectmrt'ly with
Miss Mabelle Whiteman,
Mr. anid Mrs. Ross Faber,
and Kevin accompanied! by
Mrs. Einar Mousseau spent
Sunday 'afternoon at Grand
Bend.
Blear 1V1ous'seau, Herb Mous--
setau, Dr. A. Addison, R, Gren-
l'er, J. Galeen, M Grebb and Jim
Parkins' pare ra aly on :a hunting
t r'ip to; Manitoulin Island
Congratulations to Mr •and.
Mrs. Peter Gridzak for the
gift of a sari born October 31
at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter.
Osvc>taad Brawn, QC, !and Mrs.
Brown, Detroit, Mrs. Alvin
Ulan, Windsor, James Arm-
strong, St'arffaa, and Charles
Gruncel, Owen Sound were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. N. Long.
Word came • ito Miss Mabel+le
Whiteman last week of the
passing in Long Beach, Callaf.,
of her sister-ir l''aw, widow of
the late Alden: J. Whiteman,
Who splent his early life in this
comniunity before going to De-
troit !and tarter to California.
Honour Couple
A surprise party was held
on Wednesday evening, October
31 at the thoine of Mr. and
Mrs:. Harold Jornesi to celebrate
their 20th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
euchre. . Prize winners, were:
Mrs. Roy McBride, Mrs. Pearl
Love, Haroltl tones and Robert
Madge.
14LusiiAHl ecirter^itainmentt was
also enjoyed. Roy McBride l'e'ad
an !address and Mr. andMgrs.
Jones were presented with a
pair .of table lamps. At lunch
time they were also preeen±ed
with a two-tiered cake which
had been made and decorated
for the occasion by Mrss. Peep&
Lave acid Mrs. Jim Love.
UCW Visitors
The, UCW of St. Antdrew's
United church: held a visitors
meeting in the church, on Tues-
day, Oeteber 30, with Mrs. Bent
Faber aurid Mors. Thomas Reid
as thos+tesses. Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Gregor was in charge of the
worship service avid the presi-
dent, Mrs, Harold Joneg, chair-
ed the meeting.
Guesttt were present fi-odic
UCW at Chis'elhalt'st and Eg-
niond,ville, and from the WMS
of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth ;arid ,Carbne'1 t'resbV
terian Church, Henstrlil.
De. Whiting, Hazelton, $.+C.,
home on furlough, spoke aed
slxowed slides af. his work and
Was assisted! by his wife. Miss
Louise Talbot and Miss AIM
Westtlakie, Hayfield, aocbmpatn
led ib(r Mists . Marron, Triehnee,
faivoit red with duets. .
At the eloa'e Of the Meeting,
lunch Wes served li the s -
ly deeOr-
am .cWag
o fii�u.
flowers..
Ra.mbling u
cy
Wood,
Ali Hallows Eve has Corrie and gone with .all the excuses
it has presented for not only trickery but downright yap,
dalism,
It is the night before All Saints. Pay, But how many
!parents teach their children this fact ,On All Saints Day
how many parents step to think of loved ones 'who have
joined hheavenlyhost? Ho n , think , f linos t
t.. e ___..., ....w Ina,, y ...... A. tate li , s o.
the well -;loved hymn;
"Ten "thousand "times ten thousand,
In, sparkling raiment bright,
The armies of the ransomed saints
Throng up the steps of light, .etc:" ?
The stress should be on All Saints Day and not on
-.Hallowe'en as it has come to .be known..
With the .observance of All Saint$ Day in .medieval
times by ,the early Christian Church in Britain the super,
stition arose that the spirits of the ,departed fairies, etc,,
roamed the earth again. the previous evening. This gave
practical jokers a great ;chance to emulate ghosts, _goblins,
etc.
When Lucy was a young girl, if there weren't a party
replete with witches, ghosts, black cats, etc,, with such
games as biting apples on strings, getting one out of a tub
of water with one's teeth, plus homemade candy axed pop-
corn, all in the light of a Jack -o -lantern, there was a quiet
party at home.
And she .can recall the string and nail which ticked on
the window, Some pf the boys took gates away, but if they
hadn't been recovered by the owner, they were returned,
undamaged, a week later,.
Then there were always a few little houses turned over,
and sortie ridiculous shunts, like a cutter being found atop of
Tudor Marks store on All Saints Day, or a boggy perched
on Tough's barn.
And as long as she can recall, the 'teenage boys kept
the local constable busy "just for fun", (Do any of the men
recall getting Bob McMurray, when he was constable, away
from his home on Anne Street, so that some others Gould
remove his gate ? )
As she grew older, Lucy, too, was allowed to dress up
and go out, but only to call on friends and have them
guess her identity.
The Bayfield Lions Club has had a masquerade party
for the children for some years, It is supposed to be in
lieu of "trick or treat" This year, perhaps owing to the
weather, 'there was not such a large .attendance at it. But
the kids came out full force to call on the local store-
keepers and other inhabitant. One store -keeper had over
140, and despite the treats, some got their windows waxed
anyway. In this mobile age, it wasn't only the village
children who were calling here on All Hallows Eve.
"HALLOWE'EN" some called it, at school in Lucy's :day..
-And it has now just. proved to be HOLLOW of meaning.
The night before All Saints Day, it rained in Bayfield,
sothere wasn't much damage done. But on A11 Saints
Evening some youths in a light truck came to the village,
toppled over outside "comfort stations" at some summer cot-
tages, toppled some fences, bent name signposts, twisted an
iron gate all out of shape, and performed other feats of
vandalism. Certainly, 'they were no saints. ---Lucy hopes
that they may reform but at the present they appear in the
role of devils!
And speaking of vandalism and Hallowe'en, if Dr. R. H.
.Gairdner's spirit could come back to earth, he'd play a few
lively tricks on those who visit, with intent to damage, the
gracious residence which he built on the north bank of
Bayfield River. It came into the possession of James
Thomson and his son Lewis follwed in his steps.. Mem-
bers of the family had such an affection for the old home
that they kept it for the summer months.
Two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fraser (Olive
Thomson) came down from Ft. William. The house was a
Shambles, the windows and furniture broken. Mr. Fraser
bought lumber and nailed up the windows. Two hours later
he went back and the boards had all been ripped off. Their
suspicion rested strongly on two girls ,whom they passed on
the hill after they'd left the farm.
To some young summer visitors it is known as "the
haunted house." Each year more vandals attack this
secluded picturesque old house: For these persons it is
"HALLOWE'EN" anytime of the year. (Who knows, per-
haps they will be haunted for the resit of their lives by the
knowledge of the damage they have done.)
From what kind :of homes do these hoodlums come?
Have they not been taught respect for their own and their
neighbour's property, and disciplined at home?
It all goes back to the lack of training and discipline
in the home. There's something to be said for the old
hickory stick and leather belt of a bygone era! Many a
boy's inclination to be wayward was checked early in the
woodshed by Pa,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Basil O'Rourke
visited with friends in Owen
Sound and Walkerton over the
weekend.
Misses Barbara and Janet
Henderson, of Waterloo and
London universities spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and 11/Lra. John Henderson.
David Tstiebner is on a hunt-
ing trip up north this week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barr,
Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and Doro-
thy, Burlington, and Mr. amid
Mrs. Harry Dinnin, Petralia,
welre with Mr. and Mrts. W. Dire
Min on Sunday. •
RAISE HEALTHIER CALVES
• • . MARKET iMORE MILK!
Lions Stage tlallorre enMasquerade
dor Bayfield Youngsters..at Marl
B#YF LD--TheClubL ons
Hailowe'er party held in
the
town hall 'for young chiidr'en
(end those not so young) of
Bayfield and district 'was. an en-
joyable !evening,
Reeve Hiar+vey Coleman,. presi-
dent, and coannrittee in charge,
Adam Flowers, Gonvenefr, Fred
Arica, .and IJes,lie Elliott were
responsible for the affair, and
each child was given a 'bag of
eand'y 'arid an apple,
judging the costumes were
Mrs. J. E. Howard, Mrs, R, S,
taa.r +arid Mrs. Toms',
while Mrs.. J. B. Higgins. pre -
Sided iatt the piano as the var.-
ions Plusses marched around,
Prizes were ;awarded as fol-
lows; youngest in costiume,
Sandy Burge. 14 months; pre_-
s'olrool age girds' fancy, Denise
Adams, Bonnie Makins, Faith
Resiner; pre-s'ohpoi boys, fan'cy,
Billy Brandon, Shawn Mea er-
en, David Heard; pre -soh -poll
girls, 'conte, Lois Brandon, Lyn,
da Heard, Cherie MacLaxerr;
pre-school boys, connac, Terry
Heard, Patirick end Blair Bran:
don, Danny' MoLeod,
Six to eight, fancy, girls', Fepi
Brandon, Dale Scotchmer, Sus-
an Maes Morgan; boys, Paul
Payne, Brian Koene, Drew Mid
dleton; comic, ,girls, Karen
Brandon, Heather Brandon,
Sharon Brandon; boys, Claytton
ONE THMNG?fOLKS —
ALWAYS DO REMEMBER,
THE PROPER SERVICE
THAT THEY DO RENDER
MARRY WILLIAMs
HU2 6633, R#2 CIINTON
WHITE
ROSE
HEATING ORS- GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.0IjS'
IEMBIEMIERENEMINE
Stirling; Arian lYIakin's, Let tie
Taylor;
meg; rte. 12, girls fancy, Bron'
ikr Sting, Marlene Seotchmer,
Janice Middleton; comic, Peani'
Howlett, Wendy Greer, Martha
Corrie;. 1?oys, cgmic, Danny
tIoimston, A 11 a n Arin_.stronng,,
Jsrrriny Grainger,
girls, 32 rind .fay , farnacy
Pansy Renner aald Mary Fkiaa.
berth Er'rtuti , G'ay+1e :Tumor,
S+hAvon MLd'di'otana• Pomp, .11147
nie Johnston, Cheryl JRhasten,
onnie Arms Lon o
B t .couple.
t , .Bes c .
g ]•
p
jn costume, Mioha01, Soot miner
a'nd Gayye 714rner. Lady's
t'win'e, 19 years and. over, Agnes
Prizes
'yvvret. 75c, .59p alnd. 2"oc
and each -srf. the pr,'e-school-ag!e
c ildren whod'do rete a
h;... �... t receive ..
prize WAS .given a consolation
prize of 1.oF.
TOWNSHIP QF HULIETT
- APPI.ICATIQNS
APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township
of Hullett for the position of e.l er for the Townshi
p
Snow Plow Operator at :a Salary of $1,00 per hour,
Applications are to be clearly marked on the envelope
as to contents and must be in the Clerk's Office not later
than November 16, 1962.
HARRY F. Tt=SBUTT,
Clerk,
RR 1, Lpndesboro.
45-6b
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
I
MA
GNE _ Every Saturday
Saturday, Nov. 10 at 6.30 p.m.
TODAY'S DRAMATIC STORY OF 'TEENAGERS
"REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"
In Colour — Starring James Dean and Sal Mineo
Plus Short Subjects
Saturday, Nov. 17 -- 2 Big Hits
Showing Continuously from 2 p.m,
"GiDGET GOES HAWAIIAN"
Starring James Darrin, Deborah Walley
and Michael Callan
"THE WARRIOR EMPRESS"
Starring Kerwin Mathews and Tina Louise
Adults 600 Students 45c
Children 25c
5: r ns
efeeeet
HAPPY HOMEMAKERS
VALU A'
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