Clinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 8FOR THE BEST IN
PRODUCTS & SERVICE
FUEL OIL - STOVE OIL - DIESEL FUEL
GASOLINE-MOTOR OILS-GREASES.
Equipment to Loan for Farm,
Commercial and Dealers
SEE JACK SCRUTON AT
SCRUTON FUELS
238 Albert St. CLINTON 482-7381
'Mr; and. Mrs. Stuart. Mac-
Kenzie and two -Children, ..Staa
cpy, and Charles, Brigden,
ited his .unelem..1ohn, .MagKeTWe
and. Mrs, MacKenzie; .and Atait,
Mrs, J. Richardson on.Sun,
day,.
4rt or
ece t e
Virt er
BAYFIELD ,- A miscellan-
eous shower -was 'held in Trip-
ity Parish -Hall on Friday -even,
Mg. It was arranged in bona
our of Mrs, William Faller,
bride of February 15, who will
leave shortly to. make her home
in the United States. About
40 friends and relatives endOy.ed
a social evening with the guest
of honour.
Those attending were greet-
ed .at the door by Mrs. Fred
P. Arkell and Mrs. Fred Wes-
ton took the gifts and placed
them on a table on the plat-
form.
Mrs. Percy Weston, had
charge of Court Whiit which
was played during the evening.
Mrs. A. M. Bassett held high
score and Mrs: J. E. Howard
low. a
After the cards, Mrs. F. Ar-
kell invited Mrs. Faller to the.
platform. The curtains were
opened revealing decorations
carried out in white bells and
pink streamers, a specially dec-
orated chair for the bride, and
a table heaped, With gifts.
Gayle Turner read an ad-
dress after Which Cathy Wes-
ton • and Marnie Scotchmer
handed the parcels to 'the bride.
She Was assisted by her sis-
ters, Misses Jacqueline and
Vicki Chuff in • opening them.
Mrs. Faller expressed her
thanks to all for the many
beautiful gifts and the honour
accorded her. A delightful
evening closed after lunch.
HURON COUNTY
JUNIOR FARMERS '
VARIETY SHOW
Sea forth District
High School
Friday, March 13
8:15 p.m.
Obtain Tickets at the Door
Children under 12 free
11b
board still looks to him for
guidance,
Officers are: president, pon-
Od MacKenzie; vice-president,
Arthur Peck; secretary-treas1
urer, Eight Porter, Re-elected
directors; Russell Heard, Wilm-
er Reid and Lloyd Scotcluner,
The new meniber of the board
is Leslie Armstrong.
R, J. Larson was reappolat,
ad sexton for this yepia Audi
tors; 3..B. Hovey and Rev. E,
J. B. Harrison,
Arthur Peck and Elgin Por-
ter were appointed• a commit-
tee 'to 'see what steps are, to be
taken with the department of
health and the Stanley Town-
ship council prior to building a
chapel on the land donated for
GOdetich TWO.
Radio Forum
Distiisses ARDA
By Mrs, Ira Merrill
The SS No. 4 Goderich Town-
ship Farm Foruni met on Mon-
day night at the home of .Mr.
and Mrs. James Lobb with 12
members present. The topic
on radio was "ARDA at
Work",
Question: What comments
and suggestions do you have
about ARDA as it has develop-
ed to date?
Answer: We have seen no
development that we can iden-
tify as ARDA.
Question: What further pro-.
jects and areas of action should
ARDA undertake?
Answer: We would like to
hear what progress has been
made in areas where ARDA is
working. What are the facili-
ties for the, education described
and how can these be obtained?
Following the recreation
period, lunch was served. The
meeting next week will be - at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vine Tebbutt, and the topic will
be "The Canada Pension Plan".
P riig l.rtiO NE;573
\ "BY YOirns StATERELY ,
no aNT Jusr.V01%
ei 0
Or MOoo moo. -
'1)16 ,
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy R. Woods)
How many 'in Bayfield read the Clinton News-Record
thoroughly last week?
Lucy must confess that she rnissed• the advertisement on
page' nine, concerning a ratepayers meeting of SS No. 8
Stanley (Bayfield Public School) 'to be held Thursday, March
12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall, Bayfield.
"Anyone interested, please attend," says the notice.
On Monday an interested person telephoned Lucy: "That
advertisement was on page nine-not on the Hayfield page,"
said she. "My neighbor didn't see it. I wouldn't have known
anything about it if the chairman of the school board hadn't
told me yesterday.".
Lucy knew nothing about it. It hadn't passed through
her hands.
"Maybe it was sent in too late for the Bayfield page,"
,she suggested.
"Oh, they could easily have switched with another
advertisement on at," said the speaker.
"Not lif it were already on the press," rejoined Lucy.
"You just do a little rambling about it," she advised.
First: Who are interested persons? All ratepayers of
Bayfield should be interested, for it concerns something of
vital interest to our community-our school.
Mr., Mrs., or Miss Ratepayer 'may say: "I've no children.
What does it matter to hie whether the school is in Bayfield
or Varna?" But that is exactly where so many make a
mistake. With the closing of a school, something vital in
community culture and spirit dies.
All 'the advantages of a consolidated school have been
painted in rosy hues to 'the ratepayers. But to Lucy's way
of thinking thereare compensations in the small school. One
factor is the teachers knowing his or her pupils, their parents
and 'backgrounds, And in the small school there is more
chance for individual attention to pupils. Then, too, there
isn't the long bus ride 'in all kinds of weather. If a pupil
happens to be late for some reason or other, he _or she doesn't
miss the whole day of school.
Bayfield was the first school in all of Stanley Township.
The Baron de Tuyll gave two lots and the villagers erected
the first 'log school in 1836. (It is' now incorporated in "The
Hut".) It served as school house, town hall and church. The
first burials were made around it, Edward Templeton was
the first school teacher.
And since this served all of Stanley Township for a
time, Lucy feels 'that tradition should be carried ,out and
the area school erected at Bayfield. After all, the greatest
concentration of pupils in Stanley Township is here now-
two rooms wellafilled.
"It is at the farthest corner of the Township," some may
say,
True! But the same number. of miles have to 'be cov-
ered by the bus collecting the children no matter where it is
situated.
Our present school wa,s built only nine years. It was
the latest in design and equipment and a model for other
schools at the 'time. Do we wish to see 'it closed?
Rules and regulations are changina
b
at Queen's Park,'•The
school board has called this meeting to which. Inspector J. G.
Burrows, Exeter, and Stanley Township council have been
invited, to get the feeling of the Bayfield ratepayers on the
subject.
It is planned to have a question and answer period
and delve into the problem facing the trustee board-Merton
Meurer (chairman), Ken Brandon and Jack Sturgeon.
They are also looking to the ratepayers for suggestions
and opinions.
They wish to clear up all angles to the problem and to
ask for a solid voice' of the ratepayers in their effort.
If nothing is done. If 'the trustees don't receive support
and direction in their efforts to retain the school, then it will
probably be taken in hand by the Stanley Township Area
School Board and our little ones will be riding the bus to
Varna. Not only those of the parents we now know, but
many more in the years to come, for Bayfield is growing
quickly into a residential area for the surrounding towns,
People with. 'children will be attracted to 'settle here if there
is a school close at hand. -
Our forefathers built for us. Let's carry on the torch
for the future of Bayfield!
So do attend the meeting in the Town Hall to-night.
Listen, ask questions, learn, consider all the angles and give
your opinion in the matter,
Perhaps it would 'be well to apply the four absolute
standards of Moral Rearmament-honesty, purity, self-sacri-
fice and love-in giving your comments.
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
as so 2o, is
months months months months
$ 6.12
32.86
44,13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$
550
100
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
$
591.24
.46
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.93
vt6.114
60.88
83.71
95,12
23.73
31.65
41.45
68.81
94.62
107.62
Above payments include principal and Interest and are
based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the edst of
lire Insurances .
HOLLAND'S
SERVICE
482.6661 CLINTON
EXTRA SERVICES
NINMOSONP141,../NNNIN,014.401 IINPO4V41.444ANNI4/4,1,M11.41n/MriP.".
, available at
SHORTY'S
212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4)
482-7661
Open-Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur.-6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. • -6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
2 Men on Duty Until I I p.m.
Every Night
For Greasing, Washing, Simonizing Cars
and Minor Repairs
MILK
REPLACER
F0-1140 Foster MOther
The Original Milk Replacer for.
Calves and Small Animals . . .
A nutritious, wholesome milk food powder . .
just mix with hot water. ..Will replace cow's
milk after only 4 days old.
Richer in vitamins and minerals than milk.
Contains antibiotics that are not found in normal
cow's milk.
NO-MOO
A Milk Replacer for Raising
Veal Calves .
Can be fed when calf is only 4 days old. Contains
more fat than FO-MO. Will produce better fin-
ished veal calves.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
Mary Street - CLINTON - 482-9792
Goderich Motors Buys of the Week!
--CARS-
1963 FORD 300 4-Door, 6-CyL-radio, 18 month warranty
1962 MERCURY METEOR 2-Door, Economy 6
1962 FALCON WAGON 4-Door-Ideal for travel
1961 FALCON 4-Door-Sharp!
1960 FORD 8 Automatic-Like new!
1959 FORDS 2-Door, 6-Cyl.-Spotless
1960 OLDS. H. T. 4-Door-Full power
1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNES, 4-Door, 6-Cyl.
1958 PONTIAC 4-Door, 6-Cyl.
1958 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6-Cyl.
1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-Door, 8-CyI.-Sharp!
. ▪ TRUCKS -
1958 MERCURY PANEL. 6-Cyl.
2-1958 FORD '/2-TON PICKUPS, 6-Cyl.
1957 CHEVROLET 3/4 -TON PICKUP, 6-Cyl.
▪ TRACTORS
1961 SUPER DEXTA-low hours
1961 SUPER MAJOR
Full Display of NEW 1964 MODELS including:
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE
FAIRLANE and FALCON WAGONS
Goderich Motors Ltd.
FOR SUPERB FOOD It%
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
BAYFIELD - The regular
monthly meeting of St. An-
drew's United Church Women,
unit one, was held at the home
of 'Mrs. Malcolm Tom,s, Thurs-
day, March 51-at 2 o'clock.
Veteran Member Named Hon. ..Pres„
Cemetery Group Mounis Director
Mrs. •,j. J. Riqbardaon and
John Mac.Kenaie- received sad
news. on Sunday eyenIng, Their
sister Jean, , Mrs, ,James
phinney,, died in Jennings. Hos-
pital, •PetrOit;. after an illness of two weeks,
Mr, and mrs, Jack Ham-
Mona went to Alma to be with
Its parents,Mr, and Mrs, .go
Hammond for the weekend,
Owing to. ins father's 'illness,
Jack remained with his parents
this week.
Flight Sergeant J. Na man
Glencairn, is spending three
weeks with ;his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R, L, MablVfillen.
Mrs, J, B. Ratthwell. visited
her ,daughter, Mrs, John, Grigg,
RR 3, 'Clinton, from Friday to
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold. Rath-
well, Kitchener, were with his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Rathwell, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, •
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Parker spent 'the weekend in
London, and attended the Ice
Capades.
Mr. and Mrs. J, MacKenzie
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John
McAsh and William IVICAsh,
Varna, to Detroit on Tuesday
to attend the funeral.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Stargeon
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ills-
back, Clinton, were entertain-
ed 'at Sunday dinner at "Pine
Lane", the home of :their daugh-
ter Jean, (Mrs. Frank Ander-
son) and family, Science Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pier-
son, ,Linda. and Wally, attended
classroom demonstrations at
Chatham Ursuline College,
"The Pines" on Sunday where
their daughter Shirley is com-
pleting 'her grade 13 studies.
Mrs. Fred Weston and .daugh-
ter Cathy spent-the weekend in
London with her elder daugh-
ter; Mrs. Robert Marshall.
They attended the Ice Capades.
They were accompanied by 'her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker, who
visited her daughter, Mrs.
Keith Pruss and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. William Faller was in
Toronto last week with her sis-
ter, Miss Jacqueline Cluff. On
Wednesday and Thursday she
wrote Registration Examina-
tions at Columbus Hall, Central
Toronto. Formerly Miss Judi
Cluff, she graduated from Vic-
toria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing last May. '
Fred Turner returned home
on Sunday .evening after having
visited his brother Will in
Windsor for a week.
On Wednesday 'evening, Feb-
ruary 26, parents' night was
observed at Bayfield School.
Trinity GyouP
is Officers,
comes Guests
EOFTELD -a- 'The March
Meeting0f TrinitY Cinh, Was
held at 'the borne of Mrs, R.
U. F. qairdner with eight •mere,-
bers and six guts present,
Mrs. Walter Erickson pre4d-
ad with Mrs, Gairdner at the
piano.
Rev. F, J. B, • Harrison lad
in prayer and then read tkie
Scripture, after which he In-
stalled the 1964 officers which
are 'as follows:
Honorary 'PreSident, Mrs.
H. p. Gahalner; president, Mrs.
Erickson; first vice-pre-
sident, Mrs, George Beilcham-
her; secretary, Mrs. J, E. gig-
gins; treasurer, Mrs. William
E. Parker: 'telephone convener,
Mrs, Spencer Ervine; birthday
box, Mrs. Fred Hulls.
Rev. Harrison stressed the
dUties of each office and closed
with ' prayer.
In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Higgins, the Febru-
ary minutes and roll call were
read by Mrs. cloy Fitzsimons.
The treasurer's report was giv-
en by Mrs. William E. Parker.
An executive meeting had
been held, in February 'when
business had been discussed to
be brought up at this meeting.
It was.a yes vote' for a bake
sale on August 1 and a pot luck
supper on Thursday, April 30
when the members invite their
husbands to dine with 'them in
the parish hall at 6:30 p.m.
At the same evening, Mrs.
Stewart Middleton has been in-
vited to show slides of her trip
to Ireland. An Irish sing-song
is to be 'a highlight of the
evening, too.
An Easter lily is 'to be pur-
chased for the church for East-
er.
The club was very delighted
to have Mrs. Tom Penhale at
the meeting and to give a dem-
onstration of Beauty Counsel-,
for products. A vote of thanks
was given by Mrs. Fitzsimons.
A social hour was spent
around Mrs. Gairdner's dining
room table. Mrs. Walter Pier-
son 'thanked the gracious host-
ess.
Paying of fees was one item
of business, and two of 'the
visitors decided to become
members.
Mrs. Bert Dunn, devotional
leader, in the chair, was assist-
ed by Mrs. John Watson and
Miss Marie Hohner. The key-
note for the Lenten season is
"Steadfast".
Mrs. A. G. Pease read two
most interesting letters. from
Angola expressing the grati-
tude for overseas bales recent-
ly received by them and tell=
flag how great 'their need was
for good clean used clothing.
Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and
several members conducted an
interesting discussion on chap-
ter two of "The Word and the
Way".
Mrs. Lindsay Smith took the
chair for the business portion
of the meeting.
Plans were made for a St.
Patrick's social to be held in
the basement of the church on
March 13 at 8:00 p.m. A most
interesting program has been
arranged, followed by
Mrs. Roy Scotchmer was ap-
pointed to look after posters
for this social.
Mrs. John Scotchmer read a
notice of the Huron Presby-
terial UCW meeting on March
18 at St. James United Church,
Exeter.
Also read was' an invitation
to the Wesley-Willis UCW
meeting on Sunday, April 12
alt 8:00 p.m. at which the guest
speaker will be Dr. Bryce.
The -meeting closed with the
benediction, followed by a so,
dal hour.
0
SOCCER GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Huron Soccer Associatior
Will hold a Meeting for election
of officers at the Town Hall,
Clinton; on Thursday, March
12 at 8:00 p.m.
Mrs.. Thomas. Orr
DAYFITI4P--4vITs, R. Thorn-
as Sr, widow of one of
Stratford's most prominent for-
mar citizens, died Monday raw-
ning at Hillside Rest Home,
RR :5, Stratford,
Mrs Orr was .well known
Bayfield, `haying: been a anal-i-
nter resident for 09.1435 years..
qyfr, Qrr. died on March 11,
1957.
Mrs, Orr, the former Ella 'C. •
Webster, was born in Preston,
daughter of the late\ Mr, and
Mrs. Alex. Webster and had
spent the greater part of her
life in Stratford, She 'was a
memberof Knox Presbyterian
Church and for years was :as,
aociated w#h a number of wo-
men's organizations in the city.
A family of four survives;
Thomas W. .Orra.. Mrs. F. M.
,(Kathleen) Squires, both .of
Stratford; Mrs, A. B, (Isobel)
Stapleton, Vancouver, B.Ca
Mrs, J. R. R. (Margaret) Wil-
lock, Toronto. There are also
five grandchildren. A son, John
A. Orr, died on October, 2 1959.
BAYFIELD $1 he annual
Meeting of the Bayfield Ceme-
tery Company was held in SS
No, 3 school house recently,
Dooald MacKenzie chaired the
meeting.
E. A. Westlake, vice-presi,
dent, Who had made it known
that he would like to retire as
an active member, was made
honorary president.
Mr. Westlake completed over
30 years as a director being
elected 'in 1938 to take tbe
place of the late John McDon-
ald, Hewas secretary-treasur-
er from 1946-1963 when he re-
signed and, was succeeded by
Elgin Porter.
During these years 'he took
a very keen interest in the
'cemetery, building the financial
affairs of the Company 'into a
strong position.'
He kept Separate 'records of
all burials during his term oi
office as secretary-treasurer,
and his knowledge of the ceme-
tery is so complete that the
YOU MUST TARSALT8M,E°. OR OUR JOB
Community Club.
Donates To 'Seals
Coillipiete Quilt
By Mrs. Ira Merrill
Mrs. James Lobb was 'hos-
tess for the SS No. 4 Com-
munity Club for the March
meeting.
Mrs. Murray Forbes waS in
charge of the meeting, which
was opened by two poems be-
ing read by M. Lorne Tyn-
dall, who also read the 'minutes
the purpose by Mrs. F. W, Mc-
Ewan,
Regret in the passing of J.
RathWell, a former esteem-,
ed member of the board, was
expressed.
of the last meeting..
The treaattror's report was
read by Mrs. Den Lobb, show-
ing a balance of $92.$9, A do-
nation of $5 was made to
Faste4,Seals.
Following 'the business ses,
sion, two contests were con-
ducted by Mrs. Harry Cakes.,
The remainder of the after.'
noon was spent
Lunch was served by Mrs,
Lorne Tyndall and Mrs., Harry
Oakes assisting the hostess,
Following lunch an auction
was held • of each member's.
"one dozen cookies, and recipe
for aarne". This was used as
roll call. There were 17 rnern-,
bers and .one \visitor present,
The April meeting will .be
held at the home of Mrs. John
Merrill, Roll call will be An.
exchange of slips, seeds and
bulbs.
P age 8, Clinton:News-Record.-Thurs. March 12, 1964
Mrs. Grant Turner and Mrs.
William E. Parker, teachers,
explained the children's work
on display to the Vsitors. Those
who attended showed. keen in-
terest.
St. Andrew's Ladies Plan Irish Social,
Hear Plans Of Presbyterial Event
See Us This Spring For
1. Malting Barley Contracts
2. Seed Grain
3. L Low lertiii-eer Prices
4. Bean Seed
5. Bean Growing Contracts
`WHERE YOU CAN DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE'
Get an HFC
Shopper's Loan
Mom needs new things. The
youngsters sprout. Dad's
suit wears out. Let HFC
help you outfit your whole
family. Get cash to shop at
any store in town for
the best clothing
values. Budget your
repayment conven-
iently. This year,
shop sensibly, with
cash from HFC.
Ask' ABOUT CREDIT
LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS
AT LOW GROUP RATES
Need things for Spring?
35 South Street HOUSEHOLD FINANC
N, Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Tel 524-7383
GODERICH
SALES and SERVICE
GODERICH, ONTARIO Phone 524-7308
-..siesselimunineedr
Clinton and Seaforth Representatives:
George Cutler Orland Johnston
Phone Clinton 482.9782 Phone Clinton 482-7697