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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-11, Page 8Page 8--frC(lnta . 1e ys-Record•-•-Thins.. Feb. 11t 1965. + I EAUTlFUL. 8 .EEZy AY IEL Y ,LCHAM.i R. PERSONA ITEMS i CHURCH NEWS # CLUB ACTIVITIES. • •YILI-AGE .HAPPENINGS Correspondent; AUDREY ,BELLCHAMB R Phone Beyfield: 88 Su$crjptions, lasstfied Adys.c Dispigy Advs. .and Jpk• Printing ail accepted by the Bayfield correspondent Congrarf' ... _ . •ul4tions to Mr, 4.41c1 Mrs, George Telford on the birth of their third child, an-' other son,. T ieldentelly, George has his hand in a Cast, he re- ceived the injury while playing. broonhbali in Hensall Mr, and Mrs F. P. M ell have recently returned front, a two month vacation iii the west, They were Christmas guests of their son Ken and his family in Dawson Creek, arch later vis- ited Mr, and .Mrs. Reg. Arkell and ,other relatives in Calgary, and another brother, poug Ar« kell'in Regina. Mr. and Mrs.. George' Bell„ chamber visited their son lerien ELECTRICAL LIVTNer • xesiderute of Ontaa"ia ihiake good use of the .province's a- bundant, eleetrec power re - melees. Average annual cone sumption among farm cus'torre ears now exceeds 7,700 kilowatt - hones ,compered with 6000 kit- owa'tt-hours aameong urban 2-esie deruti>a1 customers. and his family in .Guelph: ori Saturday, Mr. 4nd. Mrs. DaVe Baird and Mrs, Louise Sturgeon, London, spent Sunday with their sister aid .brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs Ed Sturgeon. Gerald Sturgeon, Preston, re- cently Spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Stun; geon, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Moss, London, visited hermother, Mrs. J. Cluff this weekend. FAS J, Mayman, GlencXaixn, spent the weekend with his wife ,and son at the home of her parents, Mr. and.Mrs,,,R. L• lefaceeillen. Gayle Turner was guest of honor at a surprise Party on the evening of January 30 when 18 young •'people met at her home to wish her'eiVerY success Thr 'the future and presented her with a suiteace, Gayle has taken up residence eat the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she has , already commenced Funeral Service Held In Trinity Church For Bayfield Residents Mrs. Knuckey F lizabeth - Ann Knu'ckey pias- sed away in Victoria hospital London, on January •29th. Born in Goderich, D.ecernbelr 28, 1880, her parents were dike late Joseph McEwen and Eliza- -both. liza--beth McCuile.h. Her husband Social .Evening Held to Trinity Parish Hall BAYFIELD --• The Local As- sociation to Guides and Brown. les• were hostesses at a social evening held in Trinity Parish Hall on . Friday last. There were nine tables of Euchre and three tables of Bridge, Prizes went to the follow- ing: Euchre, ollow-ing:Euchre, men's high, Stan Telford; men's ]ow, Merton Merrier; ]taches' high, .Mrs. Utter; ladies' low, Mrs. J. Hut- chings; utchings; Bridge, Mrs. J. Jowett and George Bellchamber. Wedding Pictures JERVLS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 2tfb Charles Knuckey, to whom she was married on December 23, 1912, predeceased her. Mrs. Knuckey Lived for many, years in Bayfield where she was a member of Trinity Anglican Church and its Wornen's Auxil- iary and an active member of Hayfield Library Board. 11�irs, Knuckey had been resid- ing at Huronview for the past few years and was moved to Vliotoria Hospital frlpm Clinton after fracturing her hip 'about six months ago. The Rev. E. J. B, Harrison officiated at her funeral in llrinitty. Anglican • Church, on February 1,, followed by inter- ment in Baytfieild' Cemetery. Pahl bearer's were: Emerson Heard, Leslie Elliott, W. E. Parker, Irvin Pease, Mervin Hayter, and Eligin Porter. Among those attending her funeral were: Mrs. Ella Mc- Elwee, London; Mrs. Jack Barren; Mrs'. Myrt1 a Pease and Mr. .Irvin Pease. Mrs. Knuckey is survived by a nephew, Perce Tippet, and three nieces, Mrs. • Myrtle Pease, Mx's.. • Minnie Hayter, ,and Mrs. Rita UpshaU. A complete Warehouse Service ...now within a few miles of your farm. Products • SUPER FLOW Fertilizers in bulk or bags • C -I -L Anhydrous Ammonia in 2 -ton nurse tanks (applicators available) • Special Turf and Garden Fertilizers (GOLFGREEN and EVERGREEN) Services Save time and money with the C -ISL sulk Spreading Service.' Afast, efficient method oftop-dressing and broadcasting, • Truck bulk spreaders • 800 pound "Lely" spreaders • 4 -ton pull-type'Spreaders • Soil Testing Laboratories IS Feem Advisory service FERTILIZER SERVICE Topnotchnotch Feeds Limited, Br ussels 199 99 , studies as. nurseeretraining, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker, London, have recently taken up permanent residence at their home :on Main Street. Mr. Bak er has carriedout extensive :re, novation to their home, which, incidentally, was his birthplace, Bayfield Scou#Flews . BROWNIES Sandra; Telford was led .up to the Toad Stood by her Sixes after the opening ceremonies of the regular Brownie meeting oe Tuesday, February 2. She was presented with her "Golden. Bar" by Brownie leaders Mrs, J. Merner and Mrs. K. Bran- don. The Goldena Bar repre- sents the halfway marls in Br4lwnie training and she can "now begin working toward her "Golden Hand". DUES Three new boys, Danny Mc- Leod, Patrick Brandon and Robbie Pease joined the. Hay- field Cub Pack at the regular meeting on Tuesday, February 2, bringing the total number of Cubs to 14. A new Blue Six was formed in order to accom- modate these boys, and Cub Walter Pierson was made Six- er, while Richard Peterson was given the task of being Sec- ozider. GUILES The Girl Guide meeting was cancelled on February 3 as the leaders were attending, a meet- ing in Hensall. Those attend- ing were Lieut. Mrs, Don War- ner and the three Brownie lea - Cann Lang -Ford Celebrates a es 89th Birthday BAYFIELD - Canon H. M. Lang -Ford ' has just returned to his home in Kitchener, after spending a fortnight as the guest of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner. This is the first occasion on which the Canon has spent a winter vacation. in Bayfield, and it was all the more memor- able as it afforded his many Bayfield friends the opportun- ity of visiting him on his 89th birthday on Friday last. Many others sent cards and i flowers and one lady sent a decorated birthday cake. Canon Lang -Ford has been when the and the late Mrs. Lang -Ford were guests at "Riv- visiting Bayfield since 1904 er House", now the home of Mr, .and Mrs. Emerson Heard. In those days tennis was a popular :game and Canon I ang- Ford was a member of the first Deer -Lodge group. Since then he has spent many sum- mers at a cottage, which he owned, south of Bayfield. Mrs. Rance Bricker, Canon LangZ.,.,a a daughter; visited him ore Wednesday. o= Triiii` Club . Hears Reports, �y CAS Speaker BAYFIELD The Februar y meeting of Trinity 'Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Land with nine members and two guests present. The presi- dent, Mrs, Walter Erickson, presided, and the meeting open- ed with the repeating of the Pledge. ,Mrs. J. Maymsan led in prayer, Mrs. Fred Hulls took for the' scripture reading the 121st Psalm, In the absence of Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. R. - Roy Fitzsim- ons was acting secretary. The report was adopted as read, seconded by Mes, Spencer Er- vine. The treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Parker, 'gave the financial state- ment and 'annual report. The report was moved for edoptton and seconded by Mrs, Fred hulls. There was a short discussion concerning the spring tea at the Little Inn in 1Vfay and a date, chosen. The members are asked to bring patches to be cut at the March meeting for the travel- ling apron.' The Mardi meet - big, will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Huns, Mrs, Boss 1VLiddleton intro- '.ced the guests for the evert- g, Miss Clare McGowan of '.1e . Children's Aid ,Society at ^,oderich arid her friend Mrs. Patterson who has been a foe, fee parent for 19 `.years, Miss =VLcGowan gave a very interest- ing talk on the CAS hi Huron County and how they work with Societies in other counties She told of 'how many foster homes they had used in 1964, As the club Was interested in working far the Children's Aid Society this year, Miss McGow- an eXplained several things that the club could help with, Mrs, M W c Parker thanked d Miss McGowan for her talk and a small gift was presented, dens, Ml.''ss. •Ken Brandon, Mrs•, J Merrier and Mrs. J, lyyac- Vicar, • BOY SC.,OUTS On Tuesday evening, Febru- arry, 2, the Bayfield Scout Troop was visited 'by 14 Scouts and leaders of the Brucefield troop. The Brucefield Scouts brought the travelling "Friendship TO - tem" which was presented to Bayfield Scoutmaster E. S. Hewitt by Brucefield Scout master Stewart Broadfoot, Mr. Hewitt thanked Mr. Broadfoot and said that he mould pass it on: to another Scout troop in the near future. The District Commissioner, Mr. Jack. Gallant, gave the Scouts a talk on Scouting Friendship. This was followed by Scoutmaster Broadfoot giv- ing ideas on programming. The evening activities finished up with the flag being lowered by Scout Lorne Merner, and both Scout droops joined in the sing ing of "The Queen". LEADERS The Bayfield scoutmaster and cubmaster attended a leaders' meeting in Brucefield on Thurs- day evening ,February 4. Many ideas were ' exchanged and through time will be passed on to the Cubs and Scouts. There was a talk on "Tinfoil Cook- ing-'' by Diistliet Commissioner Jack Gallant, which was follow- ed by an informal discussion. among the leaders. Notice: On February 21 there will be a half hour program on Scouting on Channel 8,' Wing- ham. Watch your local paper for the time of this program, 0 Charles W. Brooks Dies In Toronto. Charles William Brooks,` 61, Mitchell, passed away un- expeotedly in 'Toronto General Hospital after two weeks ill- ness, on January 10, -1965. He was the son of the late James E. Brooks, Mitchell, and Mary Ann Cantelon, Clinton, and grandson "orf the late William and Charlotte Cantelon, Clin- ton, He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; soon, Robert J. sof Kelowna, B.C.; daughters, Mr's. DeWitt Miller, Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. Roger Martins, St. Cath- arines; Kathleen and. Charlene of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Schurer, • Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs, Andrew Gard- iner of Clinton. He was a member of Mitchell United Cchurch, the Mitchell bowling club, and the Quar- ter Century Club of Civil Ser- vice. Rev. Douglas Sloan offici- ated at the services and tem- porary entombment took place in Woodland CemeteryMauso- leum, .0 a so leum, Mitchell. He had worked for the past 25 years with the Department of Highways, as an inspector of paving and asphalt, and worked on many of the toads in and around Clinton and Bay- iield. Mrs. Gardiner attended the funeral .and accompanied her sister to Dearborn, Mich. 0 Wm. A. Bedour, For er Nativef Dies In Detroit A requiem, high muss was of- fered in Precious Blood Church, Detroit, Mi'c'h,, on Friday, Jan- uary 29, 1965 at 10.00 a.m, for William A. Bedour, 15860 Cruse Ave., Detroit. Mr . Bedour was in his 87th year. Death oc'cured ori Tuesday, January .28, at Mount Carmel Hospital after a lengthy illness. Barn lin Goderich. Township he had been a resident of De- troit for the last 42 years, liv- ing near Holntesmille on the Maitland Coneessien prior to thlils. Surviving are t'Wo daughters,* Mrs, Kativtee n .Arbtickle, Frank - ford, Ont and Mrs, Harry (An- n'obellee McCann, Detr it, Mich, Also surviving is one sister, Met. Margaret 1VLctonald Coiurtright, Ont., and one bro- ther, Harry of Ottawa. There are .five grandchildren and sev- en great-grandchildren, Mr, i3edoutete predeceased by his wife, the late Loretta MteCort MN!, 7:' n 94d, Infeethen,t tot* Pilate in Holy Sepulchre Ceilletety,. 19etroit, 5evenRCAF Mer GRea Far#�► 0n.Betiremen# • On Friday night, 'ii eb 't ary d, the S.ergeeants' Mess, ROAD Cli},tpti, rooked to, the verbal cannonading of retiring NCO'S, as sic mess members celebrated their retnrernent .frpm the KAP, The six, were. gtests .at a re, ti en1ent mess dinner, with the Comtrotancling Officer, Grol h? Cipher , K• R, Greenaway i><i attendance." W01 Jack. Reid, honorary (president of the mess Ooinr4tttee, : etfieiatted .as WO1.. G, A, Donaldson (29 years)' W02 W. ' G, Christian (22. Years); Vlight Sgt A. K. Gran, ger (22 year's); Sgt. V. R. File Me (21 years); Sgt, V. R. Wbiittinghar (16 years), and Sgt. J. 1Vf, Middleton (16 years) relived former days. WO$ A. A. Eades, also retiring was un- able to attend. 'Ms• service brought the total "time" served to a grand total of 157. years. ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM Cost of ;gobds' and services! to Ontario farmers nose 22,5 .per cent in ,the 10 -year period end - Mg in 1963, During the. same time the average cosi per ktil« owett-hour of electricity drop- ped 17,4 per cent. ui 157 Years .Of Service Celebrated Seven NVCO's were given a. retirement ,art at the er eants' Mess,RCAF Station Clinton last Fra evening. Y jc g _ . Friday g Thur total service totalled 157 years. Front row, left to right, Sgt. V. R. Whittingham, W02 -W. G. Christian, and, Flight Sgt. A. K. Granger; back row, lett to right, Sgt. V. R. Filign and Sgt.. J. M. Middleton. Missing, 'WO1 G. A. Donaldson ,and'W02 A. A. Endes. (RCAF Photo) the, Library column (By Evelyn Hali) THE ATONEMENT OF ASHLEY MOIiDEN By Fred Bodsworth The author of "Thee Strange One" has given us another mag- nificent agnificeivt novel. Ashley Morden is the only eon of an Anglican clergyman in a small village in Southern Ontario,. He grows up, small and friendless, the butt of the bullies and unaccepted by his fellow students. He finds what pleasure he can in solitary: pursuits, reading and roaming the 'woods. During his high school years he meets Margo Peters on a birdwatching ex- pedition and this friendship means a great deal to the lonely youth. During his years at school Ashley had determined to be- come a missionary, • to serve people. Graduating from high school just a few months before war . was declared in 1939, he joins the RCAF and starts his ttfainiing. He still feels that by serving his country he will be carrying out his earlier plans. Early in the training period Ashley meets Ron Dorkett, one of those exceptional physical specimens, radiating personality and self-conttfidence, Dork na- turally assumes leadership�`o�f the grate), but his coarse- lan- guage and openly declared in- terest in girls are appaulling to the more gently nurtured Ash- ley. It is inevitable that these two should be 'assigned to the same., bomber crew, Dork as pilot and Ashley as bornbaimer. More and more Ashley is suf- fering from, his worrisome thoughts and the conviction that what he is doing is all , wrong. Wihout a doubt there !were many like Ashley, who had been •brought up to know that it was normally wrong to take life and yet he was in a posi- tion, to take orders that meant the destruction of life. Not being articulate even with his parents, he keeps all his worries to himself until the climax is reached during the saturation 'boribing of Ham- burg. He found it mentallyand physically irnpossslible'to release the bombs over their target. Dork was furious with him and dulling the ensuing court mar- tial his remarks are calculated to blacken Ashley's character and he is 'dishonourably die- chaa'ged from "the air force. During his years in prison Ashley plans what he will do on his relitase. In his own quiet way he decides to attend hied- i'cal schiood, as he feels that hr can help more people that Ivey than in any ether, His father is affronted that he has not chos- en to enter a theological college and decllares that Ashley can expect no help from•honi:e. Ash- ley knew that their financial circumstances would not have allowed him to seek help frown (them so lie determines to study and work, alternate years, of necesiaare. Pant Way through hiscourse he finds work in a researchlab- oratory. He finds this stype Of work very satisfying and plans to continue • in it after his grad- uation. The hospital work, re- quired for his degree was al- ways very distasteful to limn as he felt that he could riot sur mount the barrier between hini and other people. Tine nearest friend he has is the cecentrle' div ctor of the research lab, Another satisfying aspect Of the research job was that he could follow a line of his own in addition to the regular work. From earlier studies he had chosen to work ori the "why" and "how" of a deathly trepida1 disease He."would tike to find a way to combat it, If he is sudf ctossfu1 it would hi a measure help to square his debt to man- kind. An accident ix; the lab takes the life of the '•director and one immediate result is that the Department of Dceen-,e mak_ e Ashley submit to work- ing on his line as "they" con- sider ita bacteriological deter- rent. The whole idea' is abhor- rent to 'him but he can see no Way to free himself, at the time. Near . the shore of a lonely lake, miles away from Long Lake, live Dr. ,Frahm and his daughter IJilka: It was while he was .doling post, graduate work in England that he had married the lovely Helen. He had not been so very enthused with. Hit- ler's ideas but was a loyal citi- zen of his own country. Things Were Teat going very well for the Frehms but they escaped the heavy bombardment of -the city. The mother ' dies on the way. but father and daughter survive the years in the concentration camp. The brutalnty of the'times madehim obsessed with the idea of keeping hip daughter free from contact 'with. men, This 'Meant that she took ori" her schooling by. post. A legacy from his father made it p e- sible for him to build a comfor- table home in the wilderneen. From this centre he is free t'•••• give the Indians or others merl- ieal assistance.. For this he was paid by the Department of In- dian Affairs. In the course of his work for the Defense Department, Aehle;y must' make a quick trip to the far north. The plane on which he eelt.s out cq:n go no farther than Long Lake. The temporary CO at the Station here in none ether than Ron Dorkett. For,. some inexplicable reason Dork decides to fey Ashley on to his d'estinat'ion rather than, direct a younger pilot, The time of .year is late spring, with freezing rain and other flying hazards. When things reach the point; Doric commands Ashley to bap • out. Ashley regains consciousness to learn that someone is caring for him in an experienced way. Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper WARBICIDE TENDER Township f Tuckersmith Foe approximately 600 lbs, of warbicide for spraying cattle for Warble Fly. Tenders to state price per 15 lb. bag delivered to Town- ship Shed in Hamlet of Egrnondville, Ontario, Tenderer to state chemical supplier. Tenders to be clearly marked "Tender-Warbicide" ai_d in the Clerk's hands by 12 o'clock coon on efarch lst, 1965 and will be opened and considered on March 2, 1965 'at 2:00 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, . J. 1. McINT,OSH, Clerk; R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario. 6-7b WARBLE FLY SPRAY NG TENDER Township of Tuckersmith For spraying cattle for . Warble Fly in. 1965. Tender to state price per head per spray. Work to be done under the direction of the Inspector. in accordance with the regulations of the Warble Fly Act: Tenders to be clearly marked ',`Tender -Warble Fly Spraying". Tenders to be in Clerk's • hands by 12 o'clock noon on .March 1, 1965 and will be obened and considered on March 2, 1965, at 2;30 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk,' R.R. 3, 'Seaforth, Ontario. 6-7b GRAVEL TENDER Township of Ttacitersmit'h For the crushing and hauling of approximately 17,000 cu. yds. of gravel to township roads in 1965; 3/4screen to be used and the crusher to be shovel -fed. Contractor to supply all requirements and to obtain and supply all gravel. Tenderer to state pit locations and approxi- mate yardage to be delivered from each. Work: to be completed by June 19, 1965, under the super- vision of the Road Superintendent and subject to the approval of the Dept. of Highways of Ontario. • Tenders to be clearly marked "Tender -Gravel" and must be in the Road Superintende is hands by 12 o'clock noon on March 1, 1965 and will be Qpened and considered on March 2, 1965 at 3 pan. - k' Tenders to be accompanied by •a marked cheque for $300. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ANDREW HOUSTON, Road Superintendent, R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario. . 6-7b !Awedoeillteschiee item 9( X aa(4,1 elei 4414%4:4 Let as assist you with your plans for that all important' wedding day. COTE IN AND SEe OUR COMPLETE , - • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • r • iNFORMLs 'A • ACCESSbRiEs SELECTION OF • r ,•1g1 It tw R'r ' • ••• Your chole of'oarioto paper stock , type styles and thee-. ask for .. . /a& At4gioNa Select your wedditig invitations, announcements and aceegaories with conielete •conftdenec as to quality and torreetne0 of fort. wtr ALSOeltAVE PERSONALIZED WEDD(NO NAPKINS, MiATCN,ES AND CAKE BOXES Clinton. News4ecord 54 Albert Street Clinton 4