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Clinton News-Record, 1963-07-25, Page 8'Pa9g Thurs., „Auly ;44. 1.963 BAYFIELD FROLIC BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS Wednesday, July 31 6.30—SOFTBALL GAME 7.45—PARADE from Post Office head- ed by Clinton Community Concert Band. $50.00 in Parade Prizes. 8.00—BAND CONCERT by Clinton Community Concert Band. 11.00,—DRAW FOR 12 PRIZES — Valued at Over $250.00. CASH BINGO — CARNIVAL GAMES PONY RIDES KIDDIES' RIDES FOOD — REFRESHMENTS 3 Valuable Gate Prizes Adriiissibri Adults, 25d; Children Free. Bayfield Rummage Sale Attracts Large Crowd It was a rummage sale, and that's exactly what everyone did—rummaged —as can be seen above as the ladies peruse the assortment of "bargains to be found at Bayfield last week. The sale was sponsored by the committee for the Pioneer Park and convener was Mrs. R. Hunter. (News-Record Photo) Rummage Sale Nets Group $319.45, Salvation Army Picks Up Leftovers One never knows what one will find at a rummage sale. Some beautiful pieces of hand painted china, and good rugs were sold on a commission basis. Mrs. J. E. Hovey, treasurer, and Prof. R. K. E. Pemberton, took care of the receipts and change at either end of the arena. At the invitation of the con- vener, the Lions Club sold tick- ets for their frolic draw on August 31. Through the kindness of G. M. Galbraith, the public address system in connection with the movie projector was used. It LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Dance to LIONEL THORNTON EVERY SATURDAY TWIST to the "CRESCENDOS" Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY There will be a Midnite Dance Civic Holiday Week-end' * * * —COMING-:- BOBBY CURTOLA Thursday, August:15 Announcement... SHELL Canada Limited ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF JACK SCRUTON As Their Distributor of SHELL. PRODUCTS IN THE CLINTON AREA For Farm and Home Petroleum Supplies • Gasoline • Diesel Fuel • Heating Fuels • Motor Oils • Greases & Other Petroleum Products SHELL PRODUCTS • Equipment Loaned • Heating Equipment Financing • Free Burner • Parts insurance Service Plan Jack's 32 Years Experience In The Petroleum Business At Your Call (PRODUCTS AVAILABLE SOON) KRUTON'S FUELS Phone HU 2-7681 SHELL PRODUCTS SHELL Goi)ER1cH BUSINESS COLLEGE Now Located at Waterloo. Street Corner WeSt Street 220 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER ,3 Modern Building — New E lectric and Manual Typwriters Qualified Teachers ^r. Mimeograph -- Dictaphone Monthly Tuition $400 Diplomas issued to GraduateS for Senior and Junior Courses ley THE 13USINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION QF CAN, Final Examinations are set and graded by the Board of Examiners We suggest that you •start with the class on September 3, Register Nowl Dial JA 4-8S21, 7284 or 6307 for an appointment Summer Clearance Sale 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan Automatic. Real sharp! WAS $ 1195.00 Sale Price $995.00 1959 VOLKSWAGEN One owner. Good condt'n. WAS $ 995.00 Sale Price $775.00 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Real sharp! WAS $ 795.00 Sale Price $695.00 1955 PONTIAC Radio; real good! WAS $ 595.00 Sale Price $475.00 1947 PLYMOUTH Has to be driven to be believed, Only $89.00 1952 FORD DUMP TRUCK , New motor; good box and hoist. , Only $750.00 4.41."1,0441.4.011.0"0.4SOINININKI P J. & T. MURPHY Ltd. PHONE HU 2-9475 134 Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Mrs, Mae Copeland, Toron- to, is visiting her brother ma- tpll Pollock and family for a fortnight. —Miss M. M, Taylor, Wood- stock, formerly a teacher kn. Caledonia, was the g(lest of Mrs. LeRoy Toth from Tuesday to Friday. Mrs. W, Scott, Dearborn is visiting Mrs, Thomas Allen at the Jowatt cottages, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Path, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Path. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crocker (nee Bev Foote), Tillsonburg, called on friends in the village on Sunday, • Mr, and Mrs. George KaRio and grandchild, Detroit, were at their cottage for the , weekend. Mrs. Keith Pruss and two children, London, were with her mother, Mrs. J, H. Parker from Thursday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Hintz, Waterloo, were at their cottage last week. Miss Sally Beth Hunter re- turned to Toronto on Sunday with her father, who was here for the weekend. Mrs. R, G. Hunter and Mrs. Charles Rogers went to Toron- to ,on Tuesday morning for a week. The Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Lan- caster, Lucan, called at the rectory on Monday afternoon en route home from a holiday at the clergy camp at Big Bay Point, vicinity of Lake Simcoe. Prof. and Mrs. R. K. E. Pemberton, London, are at their cottage. Mrs. Pemberton enter- tained her class in basic Eng- lish at a, picnic on their lawn on Sunday. .Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. F. W. McEwen. Mrs. B. B. Hookway, London, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Manness for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Candela and three children, Detrbit, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson from Friday to Sunday. Walter Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs, William H. Rob- inson. Miss A. M. Stirling was with her sister, Mrs. H. McLaren the weekend of July 13, in Port El- gin. Mrs. McLaren and Miss Christine McLaren returned to Bayfield with her until Thurs- day. Hugh McLaren is ill in hospital. Mrs. J. E. Howard and Mrs. Adam Boyd accompanied by JoAnne and Billy Simcoe, visit- ed their sister, Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Mooretown an Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Boyd and the Simcoe children returned to Graven- burst on Wednesday with Tommy Simcoe, Jr,, who motor- ed to the village for them. The Rev. Canon H M. Lang Ford will assist the rector at Trinity Church on Sunday and occupy the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest, Whitby, came on Sunday to spend this week at their cot- tage. Seven young people from Wayne State University, Det- roit, who attended the Strat- ford Festival, visited Miss DANCE AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY 10:00 p.a.'. to 1:30 a.m. TO DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 19tfb Alyce Dunn at the cottage last weekend, Miss Pat Grant who was Alyce'.s classmate, ,arren.g- ed the get-togetber, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn are at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Duffin (nee Janice Dunn) and Tommie are spending two weeks at the family cottage, Mrs. Don Beatty and chil- dren,Paul, Laura, Mike and Barara returned to Montreal on Wednesday after spending two weeks. with her mother, Mrs. William Greig at "Bali Acres", The Poplars. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse and children, Jim, Cathy, Vicki and Jill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. On their return to London they were accompanied by Jack Smith who had spent a week with his brother. Miss Florence Pollock and Ernest Pollock, Varna, and their sister, Mrs. Victor Van- stone, Toronto, called on friends in the village on Saturday. Mrs. H. K. 'King and Mrs. L. B. Smith spent Friday and Saturday in London. William L. MacKenzie, Luck- now, visited at the home of Milton Pollock, Goshen Line, over Thursday night. Also guests on Saturday were Mrs. Lome Scott and niece Sylvia, Blyth, The Rev. Canon F. H. Paull and Mrs. Paull, Listowel, came on Saturday to spend a vaca- tion at "Camborne House" their home here. Their guests on Sunday were: Mrs, Paull's aunt, Mrs. George E. .Wright, her son -Clem and his wife and daughter Louise, and Miss Phyllis Cowan, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Kitchener, were in Detroit from 'Thursday to Saturday, the former on business for the Dominion Rubber Co. They came here on Wednesday even- ing, leaving Johnny, Nancy and Susan with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. El- liott. They all returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Rehn returned to Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; on Thursday afternoon last, after having spent seven weeks with her mother, Mrs. David Dewar. Ernest Rehn arrived in New York aboard the "Am- erica" on Tuesday after' a most enjoyable visit with relatives in Germany. He returned! home before coming for his wife on Wednesday. R. Roy Fitzsimons, with oth- er members of No. 84 AF and AM, Clinton, attended. Grand Lodge in Toronto last week. Mrs. Clayton Guest, Leaside, is spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Miss Hazel Wocks, Teeswat- er, visited Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- Simons and family for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Ricky, Catherine and Paul, Kitchener, are holidaying, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Corp. Lloyd Westlake, OPP, who brought his family here on Thursday, remained un- til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Quil- ter, four daughters, Bridget, Mary, Christine, Elena, and son , John, River View, Mich., stayed in the Jowett cottage area for a few days last week and also visited Mrs. Quilter's uncle, H ,H. Ormond and Mrs. Ormond. Mr. and Mrs. David Ormond and three children, Lucy, Ste- phen and Brian, Livonia, were with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Ormond from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and Frank, St. Agathe, were at their cottage over the week- end. Pave Road From Louisa Street on Clan Gregor Square, down Main Street to the Post Office corn- er, the road was resurfaced with blacktop on Monddy. It makes smooth riding, and not before it was needed! Cruiser Docks Dr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson, Stuart and Mark Johnson, and "Mo" Knapp, Ashtabula, ac- KIPPER Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, ItteonsdsedantclheDaVfMAIUgN:,•tge'BItn- wedding in Alvinsten Presby- terian Church Saturday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Drum- mond and Brian accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Priam- mond, Edinburgh, Scotland, spent a few clays in Northern Ontario and Northern Michi- gan, Master Warren Wetstein, Toronto, is spending some holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. James DrIgnmend and family: Mr. Hugh Oakes, Hamilton, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Long. companied by Mr, and Mrs. Bert Bond and Larry, Wooster, Ohio, came into Bayfield har- bour aboard the former's cabin cruiser the "Merrimac" OP Tuesday of last week, They stayed a couple of days to visit Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Ormond, before going north to Tober- mory, Little Current and Kill- arney. They came back to Bayfield port on Sunday and left on Wednesday on the return cruise to their home port of Ashta- bula. Talbot Picnic . The descendants of the late William Henry Talbot gathered for a family reunion on Clan Gregor Square on Sunday. Forty-six sat down together and their guest for the event was their aunt, Mrs, John Tal- bon Brandon, Man., who is vis- iting the relatives here. Mrs. W. H. Helps who was the guest of Mr./ and Mrs. S. H. Bryant returned to Windsor with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snyder and Gary on Sunday. Mark Birthdays For the first time in some years, the children of the late William Pollock and Edith Armstrong were together for a `Birthday, Picnic" supper held at the old homestead on the Goshen. Line on Sunday, July 21. It is now owned by Milton Pollock. Other members of the family with Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, son William and daughter Bonnie were his brother, Ernest and sister, Miss Florence Pollock, Varna, and sisters Olive (Mrs. V. Vanstone) and daughter Vir- ginia, and Mae (Mrs. Cope- land') Toronto; also Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock and son Jam- es, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and daughter Paul- ine, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Bron- son Line; Ernest Elliot, Zur- ich; Mr. and Mrs. T. Blackie and Murray. The birthday celebration was for four Members of the family who had birthdays in July— Mrs. Victor Vanstone, Ken Pol- lock, John Armstrong a n d daughter Paline. Mrs. Victor Vanstone and Miss Virginia Vanstone return- ed to Toronto on Monday after having visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line, and Ernest and Miss Florence Pollock, , Varna, for a week . George Lindsay returned home on Sunday after visiting in London with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins. While there he accompanied Mr. Jenkins to Kingston where he toured old Fort Henry and viewed the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Bert W. Dunn, accom- panied by Mrs. Jack Dunn, Mrs. Bert Dunn, Sr., Miss Ellen Lindsay and Mrs. John Lind- say, motored to London on Fri- day evening to attend the trousseau tea given by Mrs. Leona McKellar in honour of her daughter, Jean. Miss Ellen Lindsay assisted in serving. Mrs. Brock W. Olde, Clinton, and Miss Helen Shaw, Toronto, were guests of Miss Hodgins at "Stonehaven" last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Paul, Jackie and David, Dor- chester, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. E. Parker, from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. Stewart Atkinson, David and Elizabeth, St. Clair Shores, Mich., are visiting D. A. Atkin- sort. Stewart Atkinson, who brought his family here on Fri- day, also spent the weekend with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parker, Charlie and Kim, Lon- don, spent the weekend with Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser, Sr. and GOOD FOOD ENTERTAINMENT . . . at the . . . Zwim lyeriane every 9Z),„00144 WEEK. ELM HAVEN MOTOR NOM END CLINTON ON T. Friday and Saturday Nights Tim Quartet' Eaton From Brantford NEXT WEEK — From Wed. to Sat. The Standard 5' Weekend Special In Our Dining Room KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals Every Day from 12 NOon to Midnight Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for Sunday Dinners Served from 3:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the ELM HAVEN Motor Hotel—Huron Steet West -.0 --Clinton BAYFIELD — There was a good attendance at the rum- mage sale benefit for Pioneer Park Association, on Tuesday, July 16, in Bayfield Arena. Under the capable convener- ship of Mrs. R. G. Hunter, it netted a total of $319.45: Brok- en down this was made up of commission sales $26, next-to. new $18 and general $275.45. There are still some chil- dren's clothing in the next-to- new section which. Mrs. Hunt- er declares are bargains. This year there was a tre- mendous amount of furniture and it sold like "hot cakes". J. M. Stewart was in charge of it. "Who is going to price it?" someone asked the con- vener. "Mr. Stewart." she re- plied. "He prices things too high!" was the rejoinder. Five minutes later someone else asked the same question and the comment was: "Oh he prices them so low." High or low, he sold it any- way and the prices were reas- onable. The children's tables were low this year so the little folk could see everything and they Were well patronized. Then there were the six children's hats made over' from straw hats not sold last year. They netted $3.00. They are in demand and Mrs. Hunter, 'who knows a secret way of do- ing it, has become popular with the young girls as "The Hat Lady". was operated by Jimmy Fran- cis and Nigel Bellchamber, while Mrs. R. G. Hunter was the MC giving running com- mentary. She expressed thanks to all including some 50 volunteer workers, and made special men- tion of the great contribution of Hales and Willard. Dresser who were kept busy trucking donations a good part of the day.,, The Salvation Army from London came next morning and took all left over articles which had been donated.