HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-07-09, Page 8IP-090 87'414#90, )01)': '94 1904
Mn.. andINfrs, Curtis Jacob,
North '124kChtt were guts of Mrs, Harrold King last week .
And- relatiVes un the
44U*. They are moving to pokarie,
Recent .gtieqs of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Maltins were her +sister,
Mrs J, $. Melehan„. .zs..13.ertb
and Christopher of 'Columbus,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Pon Ars,, eott .ftihree children, Kin-
cardine, also spent last week
with them, •
Mr. .o4i.a. Mrs, Keith Leonard,
and .phildren, of Willowdale,
spent the )veeltend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. A.
Featherston,
Staying with. Mrs. 'David De-
war were her son, David of To-
Ponta and her grandson and hiS
wife, Mr, and Mrs. George De-
war, St, .Catharines.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Christine and Janice, spent
Sunday, June 28 with his par-
ents, Mrs. L, 13, Smith ac-
companied them on 'their return
to London for a few days.
Mrs. Harold King spent Mon-
D CF G
Every
Friday Night
at '
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL!
Friday, July 17
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53 Albert St., Clinton Phone: 482-9661
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BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
rria Ivor
"-ot •
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property
owners in urban and subdivided (meat to destroy
all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in
each season, to prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 25, 1964, proceedings
will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in
accordance with the Weed Control Act.
ALEX .CH60
Huron County Weed Inspector
128-9b
RASPBERRIES
Place Your Order With
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FOR CANNING . . . COME AND, PICK YOUR
OWN FRUIT at 30c Per Quart
Bring Your Own Berry Boxes
Act Now As The Season May Be Short
NOW OPEN
Newkive-In Restaurant with
- Take-Out Service at
Wildwood Motel
Highway 21, 1 Mile South of Bayfield
Featuring a Special Process
Delicious, Juicy and Tender
Pressure-Fried
FLAVOUR-CR1SP
CHICKEN
ALSO -
FROZEN CUSTARD
HOTDOGS, HAMBURG S, ETC,
REGULAR HOME-COOKED MEALS
In Motel Restaurant including New Pancake Service
MR. and MRS. CHARLES DUNGEY — Managers
slay ..and Ttlesda.y in Louden\
Mr. and Mrs, PetlIter and
titeir Wal t MOTitY, of -Ottawa,.
were weekend gitestS Of Mr. and
Mrs. G N, Rivers,
Walter- Robinson of Toronto
was the weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs, W. H, Robinson,
.l1.11.r. and Mrs. David Manness,
London, were DOWinieti Day
guests of Mr; Manness' grand-
Tether, Mrs, W, E, 1Vitanness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford of
London are. at Miss Woolf enden's
cottage for the senSoll, Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchm.er
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scot-
-chiller have left for Toronto 'to
attend the Lions International
convention.
The Right Rev. William A.
Townshend and Mrs, Town
and members of their
family spent the weekend at
their village home,
• Mr. and Mrs, R, D, Johnston
and children, Port Credit, are.
spending a fortnight at the
Willock cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Sprague
are at their cottage "Holly
Lodge".Their daughter and..
Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Prim, joined them for the
Weekend.
Miss Mabel Rolfe, East Grim-
stead, Sussex, England, is visit-
ing her brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Rolfe at.
their home on Howard Street,
Mrs. Robert Heath, Dawson
Creek, is spending the summer
with relatives in the village.
Mrs. Jack Cluff had as
gueSts this weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Faller, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. B. Cluff, Stoney
Creek; Paid, Moss and Jane
Lawrence, both of London.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willock,
and three children, left on Sun-
day for their home in Toronto,
en route to Prince Edward Is-
land. Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Weston
and Marcie, Detroit, were at
their cottage 'this weekend and
had as guests Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McCormick, London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,
Detroit, were at their home on
Bluewater Highwa,y, Goderich
Township, for a few days.
William Knox of Beachdale,
was a guest at The Rectory on
Sunday.
Wedding Dinners
Mr. and, Mrs. A. F. McLaugh-
lin and son Jeffrey, Mrs. Eun-
ice E. McLaughlin, Calgary. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Parke and child-
ren, Winnipeg, Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin and Jerry Kendall,
were guests alt The
1-4#10 Jon fPr SeveM), clAY*pri,',47
cling. Cinf
-lgol4w01141 wed-.
Mr .and Mrs. A. F. NfeLaugh-lin entertained the wedding
party and out of 'toW11, guests
at The little inn for a rehear,
aril dinner on Friday evening,
Mrs. 1;unice E, McLaughlin
Sr., gave a ditniter Party at The
Little TPA on. S4tOlay even, ing for out of town guests who
had „,,0041C10, ,hor, groptc494,
wecichng.
L. Aticins.on .had his
hoPlIewS) ,StelWart, and Mrs„ At,
David and Elizabeth,
St..clor Shorea, MIPh., staying
With tini AVM ,...k.lridaY until Monday, ,
Mass Kit hleeai Reid and Miss
pnolpworth, :having spent
five days Enfield tOttage,
now returned to Wind**, canon F. .an d Mrs,
alt '!Stonehaven,"
Mr, and Mrs.. Bart Martin And
family are at their ,cottage on
041inti. Street,
Mrs, W. McCracken, London;
W. J. Nicholls, ,Burlington„ are
guests at the home of Mrs, F.
W. lVfeDwen.
Rev, and Mrs. H. G. E. .Cros-•
by and two grandchildren,
Nancy Earwiek and Laurel
Crosby, returned to IVIOWeltoW4
on Friday, after spending. tho
week with Mrs. Crosby's Sister, Mrs, J, F. Tlowarci Mrs, Bruce
Barwick. .London, spent Mon-
day, and Mr, and Mrs, David
Crosby, Willowdale, spent Wed-
nesday visiting their parents
and aunt.
13on Voyago Supper
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch-
mer entertained at a bon .voy-
age buffet supper at their ilturne
on Keith Crescent on Saturday
evening for their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker, who left on Wed-
nesday, July 8 for Prestwick,
Scotland to spend a holiday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lan Eislip in Glasgow.
They will tour Scotland with
Mr, and Mrs. Eislip, then go on
to England where they will
meet friends, Mr. an d Mrs.
Marshall Griffiths. from London,
Ontario, and take a motor trip
through France, Germany,
Switzerland; Austria and Ger-
many. They are returni»g home
late in August.
Among the guests present
were Dr. and Mrs, 'Moore I-Pis-
-lip and Julie, Royal Oak, Michi
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Klaudi,
Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Btirt and children, Joanne,
Karen, Jeffrey and Ronnie,
London, and Mr.' and Mrs. Jack
Pounder and children, John,
Cathy and MaryBeth.
Miss Nancy Ovens, nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital,
London, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchnier and
Howard over the holiday.
\Mr, Howard Scatehmer left
on Monday morning for Guelph
where he is completing a Phy-
sical Education course at OAC.
Dominion Day guests with
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Cook and
family were Miss Kathleen S.•
Heenan, her father, Mr. G. R.
Heenan and Miss Maribeth
Woodman of Ingersoll. Mr.
Heenan and Miss Woodman re-
mained with the Cooks for the
remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wood-
man spent the weekend with
iV1r. and Mrs. John. R. Cook and_
family at their cottage on How-
ard Street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston,
Goderich, are staying in the M.
L. Toms' apartment for the
summer months.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lloyd West-
lake and children, of Kitchen-
er, spent Sunday with the
lady's parents, Mr. and' Mrs.
M. Toms,
Mr. and Mrs. H. McLeod,
Jamie, Marg and Sheila, have
returned 'to Hope, B.C.,after
spending three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Don McLeod. A re-
union for immediate members
of the fanilly was held on Sun-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms,
Detroit, are visiting his broth-
ers in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron,
Detroit, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron
at their +home, 'The Open Gate',
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Atkin-
son had their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald -Pence, Stephen, Robert,
Rochester, Rochester, Mich.,
staying with them over the
weekend, accompanying them
were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hunt
and children, Robert and Pat-
ricia, Rochester, and Mr. Hunt
Sr., of Macon, Georgia.
James Higgins, Toronto, is
spending a two-week vacation
with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Higgins at "The Maples"
Bluewater highway.
Thirty people attended a re..
On Saturday, July 4, the
marriage of Sharon Victoria
Cluff and Alfred Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin was solemnized at a
ceremony in Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, with Rev. E.
J. B. Harrison officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Cluff and the late Jack
Cluff, Bayfield, and th'e groom
is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'A.
F. McLaughlin, Calgary, Alta.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr. A.
F. S'cotchmer, Bayfield, chose
an original floor-length gown
of white Italian linen with
matching jacket with venetian
lace inserts and train falling
from the shoulders; her should-
er-length veil of illusion net
was held by a headdress of lace
and pearls and she carried a
white Bible crested with, red
roses..
Attendants
The maid of honour was Miss
Jacqueline Cluff, sister of the
bride and the bridesmaids were
Miss' Jeannie Etue, Goderich,
and Miss Jane Lawrance, Lon-
don. They were gowned alike
in floor-length pink Italian lin-
en dresses with white sleeveless
lace jackets and matching pink
picture hats and shoes and car-
ried crescents of red and pink
roses with white stephanotis,
Jerry Kendal, Welland, at-
tended as groomsman, and the
guests were ushered by Doug.
Biggar, Kingston; Doug. Turn-
er and John Botsford, both of
Toronto and Jeff McLaughlin,
Calgary, brother of the groom.
Mrs. Donald Johnston played
traditional wedding music and
union of the Denby family, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Brandon. Among those present
were: Mrs. Noreen Swayzey,
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Denby, St. Thomas; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Denby and family,
Guelph; Mr. and Mrs, Julius
Piekarz and family, of Port
Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sabin and family, Buffalo, NY;
Miss Jeannine Denby, Buffalo;
Mn. and Mrs. Keith Smyth and
family, and Miss Sharon Den-
by, Brampton; Mrs. James
Sage and' guests from Dwight-
Heisey, Fi'sherville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Keene and
family left on Thursday on a
trip +to Holland.
Rambling With Lucy
(LAM/ R. Woods)
A. Lullaby For Insomniacs
How many of our, readers have expreienced insom-
nia between 4.30 and 5.30 in the morning?
If so, did you hear the occasional "Good-morning",
chirp of a bird, saluting the new day, joined by others
singing more lustily as dawn approached, until finally
they swelled into a "Hallelujah Chorus"?
Lucy awakened at this time one morning recently
and couldn't go to sleep again. Her conscience was
bothering her—in the pit of her stomach—from hav-
ing eaten forbidden fruit—lu,scious strawberries.
ALL JOINED IN
She heard the first note of a robin outside the
window. The old girl built in the neighbour's cherry
tree to be right on hand when the 'fruit ripened.
Madam Robin who chose the crotch of the birch tree
on the lawn for her nest, in sight of another cherry
tree, joined in with other members of, the family.
And there were the Wrens, the Song, Chipping and
House Sparrows, the Flickers, the Crested Flycatcher
and his smaller kin, the Goldfinches, the Blackbirds,
the Brown Thrasher, the Cat birds, the Cardinals and
Rose breasted Grosbeak, the Morning Dove and other
species in the vicinity of "The Hut".
Lucy was glad to hear the Baltimore Orioles join in
the melody. She hadn't noticed that colourful pair
flashing about the garden lately, and she began to
fear that perhaps they'd picked up poisoned insects
after the fruit trees had been sprayed. -
The chorus swelled in one great crescendo until,
music filled the air. The thrills, the turns, the staccato,
the soto voce, the dominant notes, those in high
ranges, those in lower ranges; they all blended to-
gether as in counterpoint.
It was an unbelievable performance of a vocal scare
composed by Nature.
WHILE HUBBY SLEPT
How could one sleep through such an harmonious
production? Lucy wondered. And yet her husband
snored through it all!
Lucy has listened to the birds singing in the morn-
ing many a time but she never heard anything like
this one occasion.
And then suddenly, with daylight, the chorus ended
on a triumphant note. One heard 'the occasional in-
dividual song as our "feathered friends" went about
hunting their daily "bread"
WORTH REFLECTION
Lucy lay in bed and thought: "Why can't we hu-
mans awaken with a chorus of praise to God for the
new day?"
Life would be so much more happy if we began
each day aright.
And then Lucy wondered if this concert by the
birds which she enjoyed had been something special.
Maybe they were looking forward to rain sent by
God, when the worms, the meat for some species, come
to the surface; or the ripening fruit, or Perhaps it was
for family blessing that day!
PROUD OF YOUNG
Mrs. Robin in the cherry tree had two young ones
just ready to fly. Madam in the birch tree had just
hatched two which sat in the nest and opened their
mouths expectantly at every sound.
And the Wrens were very proud of their family:
Lucy doesn't know how many they raised but she
saw "Junior" tumble out one day.
Since then they have not been back to their nest,
but their merry song and admonitions to the young,
can be heard about the garden.
TINY BUT TOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Wren really had a fight to raise any
family. Day after day, house sparrows came and
almost wore out their tails flattening them against
the box in an effort to push themselves into the
entrance which was too small.
,They did manage to pull out some of the nest and
took turns blocking the hole to keep mother Wren out.
As long as there were two sparrows there, the tiny
Wrens did nothing but scold and take a flying "peck"
at them. One day they drove a lone female off.
And another day when Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow went
off on an excursion for a few minutes, Mrs. Wren
popped into her apartment.
Lucy noted that on their return, the Sparrows just
looked in, instead of trying to gain entrance. They
probably had experienced the Wren's sharp bills!
DOUBLE DUTY
Then old Mr. Cardinal has the first family to feed
while Mrs. Cardinal is hatching a second brood.
There are five young house sparrows — simple
youngsters who peck at anything in an effort to ap-
pear mature. They seem to be a most prolific species.
One day when "Mr." was planting potatoes in the
next lot, Lucy sat over near the fence, close to where
the house sparrows had located in a house erected
primarily for bluebirds.
AND FATHER FOLLOWED
She Was too close for, comfort for Mr. and Mrs.
Sparrow. They had been off visiting Tom Bailey's or
Robert Blair's hen yard and had their beaks full of
White feathers with which to line their nest.
Mrs. Sparrow landed on the wire fence, a safe
distance away, and her brave mate kept farther away!
Mother Sparrow would hop along the fire towards
the box, followed by the ,thale about five feet far-
ther off.
She'd almost make up her mind to go to the box
but fear -would grip her and she'd fly farther down
the fence, preceded by Father Sparrow.
Gradually she'd work her way back) expressing her
displeasure of the person in the chair in impatient
jerks aS she moved towards the nest.
THEN FATIMA FT ;,ED
This went on for half an hour, Finally; Mr. Spar-
row dropped his feathers in disgust and flew off. One
could imagine him saying: "Oh, to heck With it! I'm
not going to stay here! Feather your own nest,
Woman!"
Mrs. Sparrow was more patient. She even got up
enough courage to land on the other side of the box.
But since She couldn't keep her eye on that human
being sitting so close, she didn't enter.
She Was still hanging onto the soft feathers when
Lucy was wheeled away from the scene.
LODE AND LEARN
This week, Ludy's husband tells her, a pair of
Wrens got into the boX after the sparrows had
vaeated, and did Softie houseeleahlhg.
—Maybe the pair which had it last year. The
numerous feathers wore scattered to the four winds!
The birds have their problems as well as people,
but we could learn many lessons from them.
P.4411 visited them on Wednes-
day and .stayed vvemigtit,
ttgaling to Ll4t0Wel..on; Thwrs„
Mr• and Mrs. Mon, llobelis-'
ton of Torontet were guests this weekend of•Miss Mabel Hudgins
Mclaughlin-Cluff Wedding
accompanied Mr. Budd Boyes,
Goderich, who sang "Because"
and "My Prayer."
*cpp09n.
qvc90104 which W44
erect to by The bride PInt W.74.0
held Pit the: residence of the
Oricle's mother, Mrs. Jack 044
who. received the ,guests attired,
in. a blue lace dress With white
accessories mi. •Persage. of
pink carnations, ,W.44 .144-•
sieted by the groorreS Another,.
Mrs, A, F. McLaughlin,, who
WPM a yellow 'printed Sitk clress
with matching accessories and
a Persage. Of yellow and Astute
carnations.
Attend rv4o Afar
Relatives 440 .gv4$11a attend.-
ing the wedding were from Cal.-
pry, Winnipeg, Toronto, linats-
140.nclom 04yfleIcl, St.
Thomas, Clinton, Stratford and
Kingston,
For her wedding trip to New
York and Jamaica, the bride
donned a blue figured French
silk dress with plain blue linen
jacket, matching accessories
and corsage of blue tinted car..
nations,
ET