HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-23, Page 8FOR SUPERB FOOD It
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RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482-9076 CLINTON
Richard C. Moore, Detroit,
accopanlen by Elgin cord,
-spent'the weekend at his
cottage on ,Main Street.
Miss Jessie L. 'Metcalf, De-
troit, was at her home here
over the weekend..
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine
were in :Southampton on Sun,
day, •
L/Cpl, and Mrs. John Black,
Michael .and Carol, 'London, yis,
ited Mr. and Mrs, Emerson
Heard on Sunday. •L/Cpl, Black
Who is with the Provost Corps
has been transferred to King-
ston where they Will move the
.end of the month,
Mrs. Bruce Barwick and dau,
ghter Nancy,. London, were the
guests of her aunt, rs, J. E.
Howard, over the weekend.,
Miss Ethel Blair, Landon,
was home over the weekend;
and Miss Brenda Blair and
clasSmate Miss Betty, Sellars,
St. Thomas and Elgin Hospital
School of Nursing, spent Tues-
day and Wednesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S..
-Blair,
Miss Mary Marks and Victor.
° Pickard, Toronto, spent the
weekend with her brother,iJohn
Marks, and visited _her mother
Who is Staying with her other
daughter, Mrs. John Wain and
family.
HoWard Burt and Jeffrey,
London, were at their home on
Sarnia Street for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
London, Spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Steckle.
Mr. and Mrs., Dave Baird,
Mrs. Louisa Sturgeon, Mrs. Eva
Kerchmer, London, -Visited Mr.
and Mrs; Edward Sturgeon on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A: W. Hayman,
London, spent Sunday with
their • daughter, Miss Ruth E.
Hayman, of The Little Inn.
Mr._ and -Mrs. Harry Baker
returned to London on Satur-
day evening alter having been
at their cottage "Wheel-In"
over Friday night. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Bell-
chamber, Nigel and Neil, mot-
ored to Guelph - on Sunday to
spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Grime and family.
Mrs.- George .Bell was in To- .
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.Page.clinton Npws,R0cord,--Thurs,, .April Z:3,1944,
Rambling With Lucy .
(Lucy R. Woods)
It's surprising how news travels!
Prior to 1961, when Lucy subscribed to a Toronto daily
newspaper, she was thrilled to read on outstanding occasions
of the skillful surgery of Dr. William T. Mustard.
As most .people in this district know, this distinguished
surgeon is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard
(natives of Brucefield and Clinton), Toronto, and as a boy
spent summers at the family cottage here.
Recently a friend, who received a newspaper clipping
from a friend of hers in Detroit passed it on to Lucy.
She found it so interesting that she gives you, the read-
ers, the complete report by John Gill in the Detroit News:
"2nd Step Surgery Helps Blue Babies Grow Up"
An apparent breakthrough in surgery on "blue babies"
was described yesterday at a clinic for doctors at Detroit's
Children's Hospital.
Dr. William T. 'Mustard, of Toronto, and Dr. Milton H.
Paul, of Chicago, described a surgical technique that is
saving lives of children formerly doomed to death.
Dr. Mustard, chief of cardio-vascular surgery at the
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, has used the technique
on seven children in the past year. Two died but five are
doing well, he said.
"We expect to do better, much better," he added.
The children all suffered from transpogition of the great
vessels to the heart.
This affliction is fatal Within a year after birth 90 per-
cent of the time, unless something is done, according to Dr.
Paul, director of cardiology at The Children's Memorial
Hospital, Chicago:
Dr. Paul Said that about a quarter of all blue babies
suffer from this condition, Where the two great arteries
that connect the heart to the lungs and body are reversed,
so that each does the other's job. The result is a blue baby
because of insufficient oxygen in the blood.
A surgical process perfected in 1950 by Dr. Alfred
Blalock and Dr. Rollins Hanlon, which can be performed on
infants three months or younger, long has offered temporary
relief. But the children usually died after about three years
of life.
"Many doctors hesitated to performe a Blalock-Hanson,"
said Dr. Mustard. "The trouble was the child would live
only long enough to develop , a . little personality, then it
would die."
The surgery which Dr. Mustard and other doctors are
performing has reached the "'threshold" of a breakthrough
as a second step after the Blalock-Hanlon operation has
given infants time to develop enough so that major surgery
can be performed.
What makes doctors optimistic is that the secondary
surgery holds out hopes for a complete recovery.
Dr. Mustard described one of his firgt patients to undergo
both operations at the hospital in Toronto.
The patient, an orphan girl, was brought to him when
only 19 days old. She was a very blue baby and dying,
he said. Dr. Mustard performed a preliminary Blalock-
Hanlon. When the child was two years old he operated
again and repaired the heart by switching the great vessels
so that they now dO the job nature intended. That Was a
year ago.
"As far as we can tell, she now is a normal child with
no restrictions ton her activities," said Dr .Mustard. "In
fact she is being put up for adbption,"
Attention Farmers
For your Petroleum Needs for the coming
season drop in and see us about our
FARM CREDIT PLAN and PRICES
ALSO . . .
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Spark Plugs -- Batteries
Frain Filters and Accessories
CALL AROUND TODAY
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482-3821 CLINTON
523.4246 BLYTH
Accepted Into Clinton Guides
Mrs. Don Bush, a leader in the Clinton Girl Guides, had a pleasant task
last week when she "received" her daughter, Carol, into. Guiding. Carol "flew
up" in the impressive joint ceremony witnessed by the Guides and Brownies,
while Susan Palmer, left, "walked up" from. the Brownies.
(News-Record Photo)'
STARTED POPULAR PICNIC AREA
War Veteran To Watch Spuds
•
•
ENTERTAINMENT
The Queen's Hotel
SEAFORTH
ALL THIS WEEK'
"COUNT DIAMOND"
Coming Next Week
"Clarence Petrie and The Nighthawks"
41.
DRAINAGE TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
For the Construction of the Carnochan Drainage
Works, according to the Engineer's profile and specifica-
tions. Tenders, clearly marked "Tender—Drainage"; will
be received by the undersigned until May 4, 1964, at 12:00
o'clock noon.
Extent of Work:
6,926 lineal feet of open drain (5,250 cu. yds.)
3,905 lineal .feet of closed drain — includes
14" and 16" field tile and metal pipe
from 15" to 24" dia.
The moving of approx., 1,500 cu. yds. of spoil
to fill low areas, with prior stripping of
topsoil; and replacement upon comple-
tion.
Township to supply tile and pipe,
A niarkW cheque for ten percent of contract to
accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
be See
Plan,
t
pro
the
fil
eClerk'
and
s
specific cations end tender forms may
n a Offic.
17.8b
Nimmiremollipinimodmairmiamtweirmemo.
J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk,
R.R. 3, seaforth, Ontario,
ATTENTION FARMERS!
GRASS SEED &
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VERNAL ALFALFA
RANGER ALFALFA
DUPUITS ALFALFA
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BROME GRASS
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SUDAN GRASS
HARDI-GREEN PASTURE
M I XTU RES—In formulas:
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"B" — "B
packed. in 22-lb. bags—
enough for i acre.
We Are Also Taking Orders
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SEED GRAIN
with a full range of
samples from
Alex M. Stewart
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For Your
FERTILIZER
Requirements We Stock
•
FERTILIZERS,
For Treating Your Own
Graln We Have
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Are pleased to have done the
EXCAVATING
For the Canada Packers Shur-Gain
Fertilizer Storage Shed at A G.
Grigg & Son Warehouse.
PFFICE: 231 Isaac .
HONE: 482-6694
St CLINTON
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REDUCES TIRE WEAR
IMPROVES STEERING
INCREASES SAFETY
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FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
SPecial
PRECISION WORK
BY EXPERTS ON OUR 6„,
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VISUALINER...400
Here's what we do..
1: Correct caster
l 2. Collett camber
3. Correct toe-in and toe-
put-,the main cause of
tire Wear
4. Inspect steering
Jack Scruton, of
Scruton Firestone,
Clinton, asks:
"Will Your
Car Pass
The -Dept. of
Transport
Vehicle
Inspection
Now In
Progress
Clinton
Area?"
If you are in doubt,
drive in faddy,
or phone for an
appointment to
Scruton's .firestone
ronto over the weekend while
the "S.$. Grovedale", on whiLli
her husband is an engineer, was
in port.
Mrs, William Sinclair, and
Karen, London, were at her
cottage on Sunday.
Charles Guest, Whitby, was
at his cottage from Friday to
Monday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Martin And-
rews and children, London,
spent the weekend at their cot-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. Pawlie, Strat-
ford, were at their pottage on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl McAuley
and fantly, Rexdale, occupied
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchin-
son and family, Ingersoll, spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Cobb returned
home on Tuesday after spend-
ing the weekend in Oakville.
0
Trinity Ladies
Collect $45.04
In Thankoffering
BAYFIELD — The monthly
meeting of Trinity Branch Wo-
man's Auxiliary was held at
"The Hut" on Thursday after-
noon with an attendance of 13.
Mrs. E. A. Featherston was
at 'the piano for the singing of
"Fling Out The Banner."
Mrs. R. J. Larson, president,
opened the meeting with the
Woman's Auxiliary prayer said
in unison.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison
read the scripture and gave a
brief meditation,
Mrs. J. B. Higgins read the
minutes and correspondence.
Mrs. Harold King read a let-
ter from the Diocesan prayer
partner secretary, and Mrs.
William R. Elliott read a most
interesting letter from the
prayer partner sister Dorothy
Dykes in Nigeria, for Mrs.
King.
The president read the fin-
ancial, statement of the treas-
urer, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner
who was not able to be present.
Mrs. L. B. Smith was named
delegate to the annual Diocesan
board meeting in London on
April 28 and 29
The Spring Deanery meeting
is to be held in Gorrie on May
20 with communion service at
9:30 a.m. at which the cele-
brant will be the Rt. Rev. G.
R. Luxton, DD, LLD,, Lord
Bishop of Huron.
Mrs. G. R. Rivers received
the thankoffering which was
presented 'to the Rev. Harrison
for the offertory prayer. The
contents of the boxes were
counted by Mrs. G. N. Rivers
and Mrs. H. R. King who re-
ported a total of $45.04 which
the president, ,Mrs. Larson, will
take to the annual meeting.
Mrs. King led in the prayer
partner's prayer and the Rev.
Harrison said the closing pray-
ers, remembering the bereaved
and sick in the parish.
Mrs. J. B. Higgins, hostess,
served tea, assisted by Mrs.
Rivers.
Propose Name Of
Bayfield Scouter
for Ont. Council
A \meeting .of Huron District
Counbil was held in the Domin-
ion Hotel, Zurich on Thursday,
April 16 under the Chairman
ship of president Duff Thomp-
son, Clinton.
Fifty-eight leaders and com-
mitteemen were present. Guest
speaker was Don Rennie, Han-
over, District Executive.
The principal• business of the,
evening was the selection of a
leader for recommendation to
the Provincial Council as Dist-
rict Commissioner, due to the
resignation of Doug Harrison,
Exeter.
By popular acclaim the name
of Jack Gallant, Bayfield, was
chosen for submission.
Bayfield has a special inter-
est in District Scouting activ-
ities. (mentioned separately) as
it has three members holding
district offices; namely, Jack
Gallant, assistant District Com-
missioner and recommended for
the post of District Commis-
sioner;
Howard Scotchmer, secretary-
treasurer to Huron District
Scouters Club; and George
Bellchamber, secretary-treasur-
er to Huron District Council.
Others attending , the spring
dinner meeting were Charles
Dungey, Bayfield Scoutmaster,
and group committee repre-
sentatives Merton Merner and
Brigadier F. A. Clift.
Mr. Merner is of course well
known for several years' de-
voted service to the Bayfield
group both as group committee-
man and as Scout Leader, and
Brigadier Clift was well known
to the Scouting movement be-
fore coming to Bayfield from
London where he held office on
'the London District Council.
ust, 1918.
He was invalided home in the
summer. of 1919, minus two
fingers on the .left hand.
On October 29, 1919, he was
married to Miss Pearl Orr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Orr, also of the Sauble
Line,
They made their home on
the Matthew Westlake farm,
which Walter operated until
the spring of 1923, before sel-
ling to A. E. Baechler & Co.,
Goderich.
He bought their present home
on Louisa Street from Wilson
Eagleson and rented MacKay's
garage for a year.
In 1924 he bought a lot on
Clan Gregor Square from Wil-
liam Dixon and built his own
garage. In 1927 he built the
Blue Water Booth to the south
of the garage which Mrs. West-
lake operated until 1950.
In 1951 Walter Westlake ac-
quired an extra lot from John
MacKenzie, tore down his old
garage and^ built a new one.
It was he who fostered the
picnic tables on Clan Gregor
Square. So many people bought
food, soft drinks or a pot of
tea at the Blue Water Booth
and took it to their cars, that
Walter built one picnic table
for the convenience of their
patrons, and put it under the
maples on the park opposite the
booth.
It was appreciated so much
that next year he added three
more tables. And they were
invariably filled around meal-
time on a fine day in the sum-
mer. After about four years,
the Village trustees got the idea
of a service to visitors and
placed them around the square,
built swings, etc., for the child-
ren.
Walter Westlake has been
the efficient chief of the Bay-
field Fire Department, a volun-
teer organization, since it was
formed in 1947, and has also
contributed greatly to the me-
chanical operation of the ve-
hicles.
For two years he has thought
of selling, as the pressure of
work Mounted.
Asked what he intended to
do, he replied in his usual jocu-
lar manner: "Selling will put
me on Easy Street, I"s just
going to sit and watch the po-
tatoes grow!"
And as an afterthought, .he
said, "There'll be plenty to do
around the garden to keep me
occupied."
Actually, he is looking for-
ward to freedom from respon-
sibility, to be able to pick up
and go to visit their sons in
British ,Columbia, or take other
trips as the spirit moves them.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter •West-
lake have three sons and two
daughters: William, superin-
tendent A. C. McEachern & Co.,
contractors, Burnaby, B.C.;
Lloyd, a Corporal with the On-
tario Provincial Police detach-
ment at Kitchener; Garfield,
with Tobins Company (logging)
Gold River, Vancouver Island,
B.C.; Lorna (Mrs. Merton Mer-
ner), and Gloria (Mrs. Beverly
McClinchey), Bayfield.
,Their first-born, Lorne, and
fifth child, Arnold, died in in-
fancy,
Mrs. R. L. !MacLeod
BAYFIELD — The death oc-
curred at her home in London
on Wednesday evening, April
15, 1964, of Mrs. Robert L.
MacLeod.
Born in Stellarton, Nova
Scotia, October 28, 1920, she
was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan H. MacDonald.
On April 20, 1944, she was
married to Robert L. MacLeod.
In 1945 they came to Bay-
field to visit his parents, and
made their home here for two
years.
Moving to Goderich in 1947,
they resided there for five
years. They lived in London
for the past 12 years.
Mrs. MacLeod who was high-
ly regarded by all who knew
her, was a saleslady at Leed's
of London.
Surviving are her husband,
and one daughter, Catherine; a
sister Florence (Mrs. Ivan
MacLeod), New Glasgow, N.S.,
and a brother, Harry MacDon-
ald, Stellarton, N.S.; a nephew,
Harry MacDonald, London. Her
parents, predeceased her.
The' funeral was held from
the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, Clinton, on Saturday af-
ternoon and interment made in
Bayfield Cemetery.
The service was in charge of
the Rev. E. J .B. Harrison.
Pallbearers were: Jack Duck-
worth, William Johnston, God-
erich; Jack MacDonald, Pet-
rolia; and Fred Weston, Thom-
as Castle and Donald MacLeod.
Friends and relatives at-
tended the funeral from Lon-
don, Goderich and Stellarton.
The owl, sponsored a Fash,
ion Show .at the Stetj.en Theet,
re on April 16. The coalmen,
tator was Mrs. Meg Daniels-
and the models were from the
Vogue Model Agency, Hudson's
of London supplied dresses in
the new look for summer,
Swimsuits, sports wear, patio
attire, dusters, suits, mats for
the sun or rain, maternity
wear, all of these were shown
with smart hats .and jewellery.
Three lucky persons won
prizes during the evening: Mrs.
J. Daigle, Miss L. MacDonald
and,Mrs, R. Rudd.
The convener of the fashion
show, Mrs. Petersen and the
executive- of the CW1., wish 'to
thank everyone for their sup-.
port of this project. A special.
thank-you to all who helped at
the theatre and with the sale
of tickets. Proceeds will go to
the organization's adopted mis-
sion in Peru.
Say Farewell
Mrs. H. Pratt entertained 13
ladies at a farewell party for
Mrs. C. Aldwinckle last Fri-
day. The .guest of honotir was
presented with a crystal vase.
Chinese.food was served for re-
freshments, ably prepared by
Mrs. D. Marquis.
The girls on the staff of the
snack bar also gave Mrs. Ald-
winckle a parting gift of a cry-
stal centrepiece, last week.
F/Sgt, and. Mrs. Clyde Ald-
winckle are leaving for Gyp-
sumville. Manitoba, this week.
Bowling Finals
In the ladies league the Do-
Drops came in first place; in
second place, the Pinheads and
in third place the Rockets.
The five top bowlers were:
Mrs. Ranger, Mrs. Cyr, Mrs.
McEwen, Mrs. Christian and
Mrs. Saunders.
In the mixed league, the Guys
and Dolls won the league and
playoff championship. Members
of this team were Sgt. and Mrs.
Hal Rees, Sgt and Mrs. -Al
Sholdice„ Cpl. and Mrs. George
••••••••11111•44,
ABOUT
BOX NUMBERS:
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bers are used by ad-
vertisers in classified
advertising for their own
good reasons. Answers
must be written. The
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not prepared to tell the
name of these advertisers
to anyone. Please do not
Clinton
News-Record
Robertson, Mrs. C. Rangex, and
CM, R, Borbridge„
In the CYO-YPA howling
leagtie, the Thunderbirds. came
in first place, with Ci
as capt4iM in .second place, the
Lost Ones with captain M.
Paquette; third, the Alley Dogst
captain, M. Vezina; fourth, the
Alley Cats, captain, A. Has-
peck; •fifth, the Mixed Beetles,
captain M, Regg; and the sixth
place team, the King Pins, with.
B, Smith as cePtein.
Personals
Sgt, and Mrs. J. G. MacDon-
ald and their family have left
the station for an overseas
posting.
482-3821 CLINTON
523-42.46 BLYTH
CANADIAN
BAYFIELD—After 41 years
in the garage business, Walter
M. Westlake, has sold his gar-
age on the highway to Jack E.
Merner, Goderich, who takes
possession the first of May.
Walter Westlake, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Westlake, enlisted in the 161st
Battalion and went overseas.
While serving with the 2nd
C.M.R,'s in Arras, France, he
was wounded on the 26th Aug-
Adastral Park
Social Notes
fiews Editor; Anne , Phone FIU 2-7349
0
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