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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 8.Clifitcon NeWP-RecOr4-e---Thurse,eii?te. rJr 15,03 Swimmers Pass Red Cross Tests . The swine ring students tinder the guidance of John .Slavin. and Brenda Homuth at the local pool.- ninintainecl their -commendable record last week when all who tried Red Cross tests succeeded in them. Above are the five who took the senior tests and include, from , the left,: Lynda Cooke, Linda Faye East, Rich- ard Dixon, Linda Switzer, Patsy Ball, (News-Record Photo) Mr. and Mrs. Buehin, Meg- ford, called on Mr., and Mrs. Percy Weston on Sunday, Miss Vicki Cluff returned to London to take up her teaching duties at Ryerson School, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Logan and 'family have moved into Emerson Heard's apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms, Detroit, visited his brothers, Malcolm and Charles Toms Sat- urday to Tuesday, Mr ,and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Toronto, were at their home on Louisa Street over the week- end. ' Miss Barbara Ottawa, visited her parents, Brigadier and Mrs. Chit, from Saturday to Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon, Gary, Brian and Shirley have returned to Stratford after sp- ^eliding the summer here. Charles Toms, who was a pat- ient in Clinton Hospital was able to return home on Friday much improved in health. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Smith, Christine and Janice, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Smith. Mrs. Harry Dean, London, visited her sister, Mrs. R. L. MacMillan on Tuesday and Wednesday last week. Miss Judi Cluff, nurse-in- training, Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, was home on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., has rejoined the Essex High geREMINGTON THE NEW PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN 12, 16, 20 GAUGE • Fast, smooth action, • Easy takedown. • Natural pointing, • Rugged, dependable. • Amazingly low price. • Before you buy your new shotgun, be sure and see the "Wing. master's" exclusive features, The Oldest Gumnalters le Amerlcs Protect The Newest Sum kvningitoit ~U PONS MODEL 870ADI MODEL 870AP "Wingmaster" is a trademark of Remington Arms Company, Inc. sfotibuit govt6 c ..?taility ae.k, Errs! C 1.111TON • ONTARIO - Authorized Dealer for Clinton and District King Street — HU 2-9622 • BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER. FORMANCE .AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired.out feeling I depend on- 75 WESTIN:MUSE DELUXE 4-Cycle — Heavy Duty NOW ONLY $234095 Made! bCC,30 Automatic Dry Cycle —CL are. "shelf-dried" automatically, • Automatic time selector with three temperature selections. • Direct Air Flow Drying. Tap lint collector, • Handy loading door Door safety switch, • 24-1b. capacity (damp clothes), Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor IHU 24646 'Clinton "You? Westinghouse Dealer'' Rambling_ With Lucy (L.ucy R. Woods) The Exodus from Bayfield has taken place. After two months of glorious freedom for young folk, Bayfield is almost back to normal—a sleepy, quiet village where oftimes a cannon could be shot down Main Street and never hit a soul. And, the business people settle back with a sigh of relief that they have a moment to catch their breath. Don't misunderstand Lucy, she doesn't mean that the business people don't appreciate that the tourist industry is for the most part their bread and butter—even meat. But she knows from experience what it means to relax after • two months of hustle and bustle. Last Thursday at Pioneer Park the last of the weekly movies was shown.' This year they have been very well managed by a citizens committee. Lucy happened to be one of the viewers. And as she saw the young and the not-so-young congregating and enjoy- ing this last night she realized how much it meant to visitors and villagers alike to meet there. And under the good management of the citizens corn- ml ttee, organized by Mrs. R. G. Hunter, this weekly affair d been saved from , oblivion. At the close of the first reel of pictures, Dr. A. L. Chapman, a director of Pioneer Park Association, on behalf of the board, expressed thanks to G. M. Galbraith and Alan Galbraith, Clinton, for their support and the projector; the citizens who managed the evenings so capably—Dr. and Mrs. G. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Till- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lance; all those who helped take up collections to defray expenses; and the projectionists—Reg. Francis, George Bellchamber, Charles Scotchmer, Alf Scotchmer and J. E. Hovey. There was a cheer in response to Dr. Chapman's cour- teous speech. Later, Mrs. D. G, Lance in a farewell to summer, stated that the cost of films would be covered with a generous collec- tion and expressed thanks to the public for their support. She asked for three cheers for Bayfield. There were not only three cheers and a tiger, but several prolonged "Tigers" roaring on and on! It gives this native of the village pleasure to know that visitors and summer residents aprpeciate "The Season" so much. And now that grown-ups who were here on holiday are bank at work after basking in the sunshine of this lakeside resort, and the young folk from primary school to college are starting on another year of study, whether it be to the local school or one at a distance, they should all have more zest for work. In this age it is difficult to make children, and Sometimes young adults, too, understand that their whole futate depends on their education. We have developed quickly from pioneer days When a man could get out and wrest a living from the land, or with an axe in the woods. Some felt then that it didn't matter much whether or not they could read or write, Noee it is a matter of riot only primary, but secondary end advanced education! A steel mill company executive made the statement that In a feW years no One without a grade >CM education would be employed in their steel Mills. Claude Jodoiti, president of the Canadian Labour Con- gress, pointed Olt at a Labour Day luncheon at the CNE that "job prospects in the future for young Canadians are gloomy. The Canadian labour force is expected to increase by 25 per- cent in this decade and at the same time we are going to be confronted with Major shifts in the nature of jobs." And so dear children, it behooves you to apply yourselves diligently to study; for the first qUeetion asked when in later years you seek employment will be "What marks did you make at school?" And that doesn't Mean the last year only, Sehool is, part of a training for life. Arid as We go throUgh life, be it in work Or play, let us keep "Lifer Mirror" by IVIadeline Bridges before us; "There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, Theft: are souls that are puke did tine, Then give to the World the best that you have, And the best will come baek to you,'r DAYS LEFT TO ENROLL IN YOUR HURON COUNTY MULTICARE GROUP MULTICARE pays Doctor Bills from the very first call, pays Surgical Bills, plus Assistant and Specialist Fees, Chiropractor and Osteopath Calls and X-ray Charges, Diagnostic and Laboratory Tests, Mater- nity Bills, Ambulance Expenses. All this with no age limit. No medical examination, No claim forms,. No application refused. Get All The Facts For Yourself (all H. C. LAWSON HU 2-9644 Clinton Multicare Group Enrollment Closes Saturday Sept. 7 ACT NOW! Canada Health &Accident Assurance Corp ilinialsille111••••••••••••• One •School In Area Shows Decrease, Clinton PS flooded With Beginners. Married In Oshawa Scheel staff as leacher Qf French and English, following a year's absenCe, Miss Gay Elliott, Brucefield, and Miss Becky Griffin, Strat- ford, visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Bruce Menerey ,frent Fri- day to Monday. Mrs, Harold. King returned home on Saturday after visiting the past week with her eon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Atwood, Galion, Ohio. Miss M. Hodgins and Miss WI, Macdonald returned to Tor onto on Tuesday , after haying been the the former's cottage, "Stonehaven", for the season, Flight Sergeant 3. Mayman, Mrs. Mayman and Jeffrey, Glencairn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ma eMillen over the Labour Day weekend. Miss Gladys Boag, Buffalo, N.Y., was the guest of her cous- in, Miss Rhea Kruke, "The Vil- lage Guild", for a couple of weeks. Miss Kruke returned to Dearborn, Mich,, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gemein- hardt and family returned to. Saginaw, Mich., last week after having been at their home on Louisa Street for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch and Donald have returned to Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch, Jr., ;to Willow- dale, after spending a month at the Mustard cottage. Miss Jacqueline Cluff has joined the Toronto Primary School teaching staff and left on Monday to lake up her new position after spending the vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. John Cluff. Mrs. Ed Rowse and children, Jim, Cathy, Vicki and Jill, re- turned to their home in Lon- don with her husband after vis- iting the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Mooretown, accompan- ied by their granddaughter, Darby Crosby, Tuxedo Village, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Cros- by's sister, Mrs. 3. E. Howard from Tuesday to Friday. Fe/0 and Mrs, David Battye and Blair, St. Bruno, Quebec, are spending this month with her parents while F/O Battye is teaching at RCAF Centralia. Miss Ethel Blair, London, was home over the Labour Day weekend. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Ricky, Catherine and Paul, who have been holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and MrS. Malcolm Toms, returned to their home in Kitchener on Thursday even- ing with Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, OPP, who motored to the vil- lage for his family, The Rev. Canon and Mrs. F. H. Paull went on to Morrisburg to visit his brother, Herbert Paull. Tony Golding, Montreal, was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Hunter over the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil- lock, Douglas, Cathy and Ains- lie, returned to Toronto on Monday after the season at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. David Ormond, Lucy, Stephen, Brian, Livonia, ,came• on rriclay tQ spend weekend with his parents, M a. and. Mrs, H. I. Ormond,. Mr, and Mrs. Charles C, Nar- riser-, :Sarnia, were guests of the ferrner!.$ brother, Rey,. garrison, at the rectory over.. the Labour Day weekend., -Mr and Mrs, Howard Burt, Jo Anne, Karen, Jeffrey Ronald; Mr, and mrs. Oito ,van Rennenkampff, 'London, spent, the weekend at their home on. Sarnia street. Mr. and Mrs, J, pounder, Johnny. Cathy and Mary Beth, returned to Chatham on Mon- day -Afternoon after having sp- ent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. With. Mr, and Mrs, D. G, Lance, Troy, Mich., for the ha,' day weekend at their cottage. were William Lame, Miss Betty Bowers, Mr. and Mrs, Chris- topher *Loewe, Troy, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. R. G, Hunter, Miss Sally Beth Bunter; Mrs. Charles Rogers, Toronto; Dr.; and Mrs. J. Downie and two children, Kingston, returned to their respective homes on Mon- day. On SUnday, August 25,. Can- on Pauly dedicated a Bishop's prayer desk given by Herbert Paull in memory of his wife Gertrude, and preached the sermon in St. James. Church, Morrisburg. • With Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker, London, at "Wheel-In" over the. Labour Day weekend were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Klaudi, Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long, Gregory and Andrea, Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. William Aber- hart and Billy, Sarnia, and Miss Helen Aberhart, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Aberhart, London. Bob and Bruce Aber- hart, who have spent the month with their grandmother, return- ed to Sarnia. Visitors last week at Miss Hodgins' cottage were Mrs. H. W. Gurney, Wingham; Mrs. Howard Heibein, Kitchener, who have cottages in Kincar- dine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac- donald, Brigden; Mrs. Robert T. Macdonald and Miss Wilma Macdonald, Sarnia. Miss Cathy MacLeod has re- turned to London after spend- ing the vacation with -her grandmother, Mrs. L. H, D. MacLeod. Her father, Robert MacLeod was here for the weekend with his mother and his wife and nephew, Harry MacDonald, came after them on Monday night, „.. BAYFIELD — In a double- ring ceremony in Northminster United Church, Oshawa, on Sat- urday, August 24, 1963, Jane Ellen .Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Watson, Oshawa, became the bride of David George Dewar, son of Mr. David G. Dewar, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Dewar. The Rev. H. A. Mellow per- formed the ceremony with Mr. Watson giving his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Wilfred Anthony, Osh- awa, sang Handel's "Wedding Hymn" and "Wedding Prayer" with words by Mr. Mellow, and composed by the organist, John Robertson, Oshawa. The bride wore a full-length gown of white silk taffeta with lace applique, scoop neckline, three-quarter sleeves and bell skirt. Her headdress was a cor- onet with 'lace applique and a shoulder-length veil. She car- ried a white Bible with pink sweetheart roses. . Miss Toini Repo, Port Ar- thur,, was maid of honour, and the other attendants were Miss Dale Calhoun, Oshawa, and Mrs. Peter Watson, Sudbury. They were gowned alike in cotillion blue satapeau with scoop necklines and bell skirts. They wore matching headdress- es and carried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses. The bridegroom was attend- ed by Arnold P, Hull, Port Ar- thur and the ushers were Barry Harper, Toronto and Peter Watson, Sudbury. For the reception .at North-, minster United Church hall, the bride's mother received in a dress of pink silk shantung and lace and a flowered hat and matching accessories. The newlyweds left by plane on a honeymoon trip to Cal- gary and points west. The bride wore an organza over silk print dress with matching three-quar- ter length coat and accessories. On their return they will re- side in St. Catharines, Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Ingersoll, Tillsonbtu-g, Woodstock, Bayfield, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, North Bay, Sudbury and Port Arthur. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. David Dewar, Bayfield, and Mrs. George Wheatley, Clinton. He is a teacher on the St. Catharines Public School staff. To Repair Cairn BAYFIELD—Bayfield memb- ers of the Clinton Legion Branch 140 met at the Cairn after church on Sunday and for- med a committee to renovate the Cairn, Appointed were Merton Mer- ner, chairman; R. Roy Fitzsim- ons, secretary-treasurer; F. E. McFadden; Malcolm Toms. Mrs. G. Hopson was appointed col- lector. There has been such a fine response to this project from cottagers and villagers alike, that the committee hopes to aoceed with all the work such as pointing the stones in the cairn, refurbishing the plaques and adding a fence and walk around the cairn. Public School Enrols Ten Little Beginners BAYFIELD—The old school bell didn't ring out its call to return to school in Bayfield. (It's been in retirement since the old school was pulled down.) Nevertheless, teachers. Mrs. Grant Turner, principal, with a registration of 34 pupils, and Mrs, William E. Parker, assist- ant, with a registration of 28, were at school bright and early on Tuesday, September 3. And it wasn't long before the new school building, so full of emptiness and stuffiness after the long holiday, came to life, so to speak, and vibrated with the excitement of little folk. For 10 newcomers it was a new experience. They were: Peter MacVean, Karen Gemein- hardt, Danny McLeod, David Renner, Nancy Castle, Robert Pease, Kelvin Merner, Ricky Fraser, Pat Brandon, Cathy Lo- gan. (Continued. tiom pagg one) hart, Miss Powell, Miss Louella Johnston, Mrs, Alice Andrews, Miss Sherry Cochrane, Miss Olive Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Mrs, June Irving, Mrs., Dorothy Williams, New principal The 92 students who attended St, Joseph's. Separate School on Tuesday met their new princi, pal, Michael Ilellehere Blyth, who has moved here after tea, Ching last year in Preston, He succeeds Mrs. Carbert, who is still on the teaching staff. The other teacher is Miss Antonette •Van Den. Hengel. The enrolment at the school is up four or five from last term. Big Jump The biggest jump in relation to their size was made at the Calvin Christian School, where Principal William VanWieren reports an increase of 18, bring- ing the total to 82 this year. however, the increase has been partially explained by a decrease at Hohnesville Central School, where Principal John Siertsema reports a drop of ab- out 25. He said several of his students have transferred to the Calvin Christian School, Mr, Van Wieren stated the school was experiencing some over-crowding and the teach- ers' room was forced into use by the extra students. Mrs. P. Bruinsma has been added to the staff this year to help cope with the increased numbers and the other teacher is Miss Agnes Baker. At the Holmesville school where enrolment has dropped to no from about= last year,. the students have the same Wee oilers,. although two have dif, lerent names, . Bev Biggin became Mrs, Cam Addison over the summer hol- days And ',Charlene Scotchmer is now mrs,,,Porter, Other members of the staff are Cam Addison, miss Jean Henderson, Mrs, Carol Mrs. Marion Powell and Mr. Siertsema, At the Air Marshall Hugh Campbell public school at RCAF Clinton, Principal C. Trott has indicated an enrol- ment of about 400, up slightly from last September. CLINTON "Cloud -9" Room HOTEL Featuring FRIDAY "Chicken Friday—Served Saturday—Served IN & OUR SATURDAY DINING in to 9:30 from SPECIAL ROOM a Basket" p.m. to 12:30 9:30 p.m. to Midnight a.m. Every Wednesday SMORGASBORD & Sunday Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions