Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-24, Page 8fEAVTIFVL BREEZY BA Ir . . By BELLCHAMBER LD PERSONAL ITEMS 0111 CHURCH NEWS 1111 C14.14 ACTIVITIES a VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BEI.L.QHAMBER Phone Bayfield 38 Subscriptions, Classified Advs., Display Advs. and „Job Printing ail accepted by the eayfield correspondent Page clieton .Nows,Receir4 Thus., 40', 24, '1964 errance Pearson Married Sept* In 'Wesley4.011s Church, CHOW Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Pearion (Photo by Harvey McDowell) Argina Marie Hawkins became the bride of Terrance Pearson in a candlelight service in Wesley- Willis United Church in Clinton, on Saturday, September 5th, at 4 p.m. HOLLAND'S k-= SERVICE 482.6661 CLINTON a TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT COURT OF REVISION 1965 Assessment Roll A Court of Revision will be held by the Council of the Township of Hullett on 'the 1965 Assessment Roll. The first sitting of the Court will be October. 20, at 8:30 o'clock p.m. in the Community Hall, Londesboro. • All complaints must be received by the Clerk of the Municipality in writing by the 14th day of October to be considered. HARRY F. TEBB'UTT, Clerk-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 39-40b guperior frPROPANE HEATS YOUR HOME Automagica, Olt . , • • ••71••••• 4% dig Propane is the modern: fuel for honie heating. Safe; clean, dependable and low cost. No matter how big dr how Sinall your home may be ..,there's a Superior Propane home heating system exactly right for you, Call or see your superior man today. Ask about his FREE ROME 14EA'rING SURVEY that can save you money year 'rottiil epioP PROPANE LTD itg Monteith Street Stratford. tintai'to Phone 271-6810 FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! 'Rambling With Lucy (Lucy R. Woods) too stubborn to die Listening to her husband and a friend swapping tales, Lucy learned recently of the logic of a determined ("stub- born" was the term used) Scottish farmer of Stanley Town• ship in the last half of the nineteenth century. For this tale, he'll be designated as, "Sandy". One day he went to Seaforth and made a purchase with- out paying for it. The next time he went to town, he went into the place of business and paid the sum Which he owed. Being an honest man himself, he never thought of obtaining a receipt. Paid Second Time One day,' sometime later, a lawyer came around collect- ing. He presented Sandy with a bill for the article. Being an astute man, he realized ,his position with nothing to prove that payment had been made. So rather than face e lawsuit which would be much more costly, Sandy paid the bill the second time. The lawyer was so pleased he'd received the payment without any trouble, he said: "If you've any business in my line, I hope you'll come to me." Reth4 ed To Clinton Sandy replied: "Yes, when I want some money which doesn't belong to me, hire you to go and get it." Time passed on and when he was three-score years and ten, Sandy retired to Clinton. Apparently, he enjoyed his retirement until he reached the age of four-score years. /n that year, he became seriously Ill. Sandy decided that his time had come. But Dr. Guam operated and saved his life. Resented interference Naturally, one would expect Sandy to be grateful. He wasn't. He resented Dr. Gunn having interfered with the plans of the Almighty, And so he lay in bed awaiting his call to his Heavenly Horne, One Version is that he never got out of bed again, but Lucy's husband avers that Sandy did emerge on one otcasion. That was when he saw a cow trespaSsing on the garden, He became so annoyed at the thought of the waste of good Vegetables in the wake of her depridations, that he got out of bed, went out and chased the cow out, After closing the gate, he Went back to bed to Wait patiently for death. Patience Sorely Tried His patience was sore tried, for he only lacked two Weeks • of being 100 years of a‘ge When he "Crossed the Bar" in 1930. And then, to think that the eall to Higher SerVice calm just at seeding time when former neighbours had to leave their work to pay their last respects to Sandy! Thus ends the tale of a Scottish fanner, determined to die .but innately too stubborn 'to give tip the ghost I Clinton Memorial' Shop. T. PRYDE and. SON CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 24712 At Other limo' contact Local Representative A. W., Steep.--40-664/ 21.tfb FALL Ill WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 30 and October 1, 1964 Featuring PARADE-1.00 p.m.-Oct. Led By Clinton Marching Royals Band Arena Open Wednesday Evening, Sept. 30-7-10 School Exhibits — Women's Exhibits HORSES . CATTLE - SHEEP - SWINE and 4-H Exhibits on Thurs., Oct. 1 PONY RACE $15.00 In Prizes (Pony not over 44"—Open to,Public School Children) CALF RACE—open ,to all $10.00 In Prizes A Special Feature at Bayfield Fair CANADA-WIDE POSTER COMPETITION SHARE-THE-WEALTH BINGO Thurs. Nite, Oct. 1st at 8.30 firestone SAFETY CHAMPIONS Firestbne's big breakthrough in replacement tires. New wrap- , around tread. WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS fitt$tOnt DELUXE CHAMPIONS The same tire used for original equipment on Canada's finest 1964 cars, 724<r OUT THEY GO! We must make room for shipments of winter tires )4/ SACRIFICE DEALS on all Sizes and Types COME IN AND GET YOUR LOW PRICE! All Tires Mounted FREE The only economy prfced the With a modern "brawn tread design. • CHOOSE FROM 3 FAMOUS LINES Scrutottis 'Firestone ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCE 11EPAIlkS, 'TUNE-UPS ALL MAKES OP GARS 338 ,ALBERT meet DIAL 4824681 NEWS of PORTER'S HILL (Mrs, NO. Harris, Permpeogot, phone iCllntpn Hu g,..11.04)'. Dr. and Mrs, Geoffrey Davies. with Philip and, .Alison, and Dr, and :1)0a, Thomas Hull With children Diane end Nancy, all of Toronto, recently of 13.13,C,, were in -Hayfield over the weekend, guests of Kr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuxiingharee at their lakeside homes. AlSO with the grandparents were Craig, Kristin and Karen Cuninghame of laramalea., Ont., recently of Syracuse, N.Y. Recent guests at the ..Little Inn have included. Misses Gwen and Diane Miller, London ; Mrs, Ray Gunther, Mrs. T. W. Prit- chard, -both of Chatham; and Mrs. E. .G, Davis, Strat- ford .arid Mrs. June Collier, East Lansing, Minh, • Mr, and Mrs. E, Oddliefson were In Toronto over the week- end visiting relatives, Nigel Hell:Chamber and Den- nis Logan registered on Mon- day at the University of Wes- tern Ontario. Mr. Ian M'cCrae accompanied by Mr, Bill ScotChmer are on a trip to Newfoundland. - Rev. H. G. E. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby are with. Mrs. J. E. Howard this week. Their daughter, Mrs. BaraVick and Nancy, joined them for the Weekend;. Mrs. Hamrick" and Nancy have just returned from a holiday trip to the Barbados, Charlie Tome is a patient in Clinton Public .Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.-. Paul Hovey, St. Marys, spent Sainclay with his brother ands sister -iii:-latw, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hovey, Mr. 'and. Mrs. E. Burks, De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Forrest, Seaforth, spent Thurs- day with • Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kerr. Mrs. Robert Heath who has been staying with her sister and brother-inelaw, Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Arkell since July, left last week for Calgary, en route to Dawson Creek where she will remain Until attar Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner, Gay- le and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sager, Nicky and Clare,„ were in the Georgian. -Bay area and Midland for a few days and camped at Six Mile Lake over the weekend. 11/faster Tommy Sager was with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell while his parents were , away. Miss Brenda Blair, St. Thom- as, was with her parents, W. and Mrs. F. Blair from Friday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins, Brian, Brenda' and - Bonnie-, were in London last Friday and Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Walter Mills and Miss Jane Mills, Hamilton, occupied Mrs. Rogers' cottage laet week and Visited with her step-sister and her husband, Mr. and ,Mrs, J. B. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fergus- on, Derek, Debbie and Paul, spent the weekend in Welland. Keith Leonard was in the. vil- lage on Sunday, and Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Featherston return- ed with him to Toronto. Mr. Featherston, who was releated from Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, will receive fur- ther treatment while in Tor- onto. Beware of Cyclops Be particularly careful when overtaking another vehicle at night, if a motorcycle or "one- eyed" car is coming the other way, warns the Ontario Safety League. It is almost impossible to judge the distance away, or approach speed, of a point of light, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Sparks, Patsy, Lynda and Kathryn, are on a trip to the U.S.A., where Kathryn will enroll at the col, lege from which her father graduated. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Ferguson and Della-Lou spent Sunday in Strathroy., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 13risson attended 'the 'funeral of 1VIr.s. Harry Bauer in Kitchener last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Toronto, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. arid Mrs. F. Hendricks, Birmingham, Mich., are epend- ing a week at their cottage, and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Det- roit, - Mr. and Mrs, J. Fisher and Frank of St, Agathe, were at their cottage this weekend. Also at their lakeshore hom- es were Mr. and Mrs. G. No, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Toronto. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mevor, Cedar Grove Restaurant, Bay- field, were the. following rela- tives: Mr. and Mrs. O. Main, Toronto; Mr. Robert Mayor and family, Mr. and Mrs,- G. Greene and family,' Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and family, Mre and Mrs. James Costae, Bayfield Guides Hold Car Wash Water flowed freely on both girls and cars, -but their pat- ron's appeared to be well pleas- ed with their efforts. Captain Maloney and the Guides wish to thank all 'who co-operated in making the ear-- ent a success.. The -First Bayfield Brownie pack resumed activities this week for the 1964-65' season. A full program is being plan- ned for the coming months. On, Saturday, the Captain, Mrs. R. Maloney, and members of 'the First Bayfield Guide Company, held operation "Car- Wash" at the Hayfield Garage by courtesy of the owner, Reg. Francis. Misses Dlsie and Rosalind Cos- tie, Mr, Ronald Payne, all of Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. Dom aid Costie and :family-, Grims-by; Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Cutler - and family, Mount. Forest; and Mrs, N. kiuttert and fame ily, Burlington; Mrs, Harold Scott and Misses Wilma, Mary and Margaret Scott, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Malloy, Thed- ford; and friend's, Mr. Bert Ryerson, Simooe; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Goddard, Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin And- rews, London, were at their cottage this weekend. Canon and Mrs. F. H, Pell returned to their home, "Cain- borne House" on Tuesday from a month's Visit to, afforrisbare where they were guests of Canon Paull's brother. They also visited relatives in Toron- to. Mrs. George Reid, Varna, has been staying with her sisters in the village. 0 Happy Workers Hold Meeting The Happy Workers meet- mg' was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Kiaver on the evening Of Sept. 16 with 13 members and one visitor. • The meeting opened with. the Ode and Lord's Prayer. The roll call was that each member would dress the way she was when she was called by the president. The treasury report was giv- en and tea money collected. The lucky draw was won _•by Mrs. Aline Wilson. Business was discussed and the group decided to have the Hobo Teas this month until the next meeting which will be Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs. William. Holland. The meeting closed with the prayer and the' social evening ended with a lunch served by the hostess. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins of Nova Scotia. The groom 'is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson of Goderich Township, The Church was decorated with pink and white gladioli for the service 'at which Rev. C. G. Park officiated. Mrs. Richard McFalls, accompanied by Mr. Charles Merrill at the organ, we's the soloist. The bride chose a dress of French silk with Guipure lace applique highlighting the dress and the detachable train. She wore a headpiece of pearls and crystals with a bouffant veil. Her bouquet was of red roses. Mrs. Charles Gibson of St. Trinity Branch Bayfield WA Holds Meeting Mrs. R. J. Larson, president, chaired the first meeting of Trinity Branch Women's Aux- iliary, following the summer recess. It was held at "The Hut" on Thursday afternoon, Septemb- er 17, with 11 members pre- sent. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn with Mrs. F, A. Clift at the piano.' Rev. E. J. B. Harrison- led in the devotional period. Mrs. L. B. Sanith, gave the roll call and acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner gave the financial statement includ- ing a report of the bake sale in July. Motions were passed to pay the balance of the General Maintenance Pledge, Dorcas obligations and to donate $10 to the Wardens for two shares in Diocesan Anglican World Mission Fund. It was also decided to order 100 MSCC calendars which have increased in price this year. Mrs, Percy Weston vol- unteered to take charge of - a collection of coupons ftba-ai Campbell's Red Kettle Unit. Mrs. C. E. Diehl read a let- ter from the Rt. Rev. Kenneth Ane.ncl,- Bishop of Amritsan, In- dia, Mrs, H. K. King led in the Prayer Partner's prayer be- fore the meeting was closed by the rector. Mrs, R. J: Larson, hostess was assisted by Mrs. F. A. Clift in serving tea: • 0 Brucefield UCW Meeting Held At Murdoch Home The regular meeting of Unit One Of the U'CW of Brueetield was held September 10 at the summer home of Mrs, J. Mur- doch, Goderich, with 15 mem- bers and two gueSts. Mrs. Taylor wet in Charge of the devotional, taking as her theme "Friendship". The roll dell was answered by a verse on the Beatitudes, The secretary's report was given by Mrs. M. Wilsouh and the trea'surer's report by Mrs. t erry. /t Was decided to buy a hyinn book for the pulpit in memory of Miss Martha Mc- Donald. The unit accepted an invita- tion to an auction sale to be held at the home Of Mrs. C. 1-Thrltratl oh September 23. Mrs. N. Mery invited the grotty to her hate for the next Meeting on. October 20, in the evening, IVflis, Mac Wilson road a t)lbern.• 1Vrtd. Taylor thanked the hostess and lunch was served on the lawn, The WWI Church Women. of Grace •.Church met on Wed- needay last at the home of Mrs, Argyle Lockhart. The presid- ent, Mrs, William Cox, WO liT1 charge the meeting, Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, PISPI OW and the Lord's Prayer was repeated. ing unison. The ehapter in the study book„ "The Incarnate 00c1" was 'taken by Mrs. Elgin Cox, Boll eali was answered by donating an eriatele for auction. Mrs. George ' MatherMathers 044 Mrs," Mary Manning -were named es flower committee for anniver, sary :Sunday, There was a discussion on the making of more large. quilts, A crib quilt was quilted during the .afternoon. The meeting closed with the benediction ..and lunch was ser, ved by the hostess, The ,Qctober meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George' Matb.ers, Anniversary services air Grace -Church will be held' on Sunday, Oct, 18. with Rev. Pet-, er Renner -of Wia.rton .as guest spealcer, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest '7%).N9A,- shend and, .the Rt. ROY, And Mrs., Wm, 'TQWnshend of lap. 2, Bayfield,' attended the fun- eral Of the late Alvin Town, ehend, last Thursday in Tor-, onto q, Milk j.5 'one of the oldest known foods, with Tecords in- dicating cows were being milk- ed as early as .9,000 13,C, . Catharines was matron of hon- our, and Mrs. Winnie Bell of Clinton and Mrs. Wellington Rockwell of St. Catharines, sister of 'the bride, were brides- maids. The attendants were gown- ed alike in sheath-styled dres- ses of Sarmaroon rose sate peau with lily of the valley head- pieces. 'They carried white mums with rose net accent, Ron Pearson, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Charles Gibson of St. Catharines and Bob Pear- son, brother of the groom, A reception followed in the church parlours. The groom's mother, in royal blue velvet with matching hat and shoes, assisted 'the bridal party in re- ceiving guests. Her corsage was of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Ot- tawa, Peterborough, North Bay and Northern Ontario, the br- ide donned a pink brocade sheath - styled dress with matching three-quarter length jacket and black accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson will. reside on the 16th concession of Goderich Township.