HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-10, Page 7B:AVIIFV1 -BREEZY 0.• 1 BY BEI-LcHAMBER•
F
,PgRSONA4 ITEty1S cii(Mcti t!E,WS 111/ •AcTWITIES a PILLAGE HAPPEN,HOS
Corresp'On4ent; AvpRey':Bak,LcHAmBEa , Phone Bayfield 30
spbscriptiom, classified Advs., Oisplay Adyi. and J.91:' Printing
all accepted .by the P9YfM0 90r*P9oclent
with Mr. and 'Mrs. 3. A. Camer-
an. • Mr. and (Mrs, l3, Sturgeon
entertained Mr and Mrs. E.
Rathwell, Steven and Mark on;
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight
spent 'the weekend at their cot-
DISTRICT NURSES
PLAN CONFERENCE
Middlesex. Chapter of District
No. 1 of the Registered Nuns%
of Ontario announces that plans
are well under way for a three-
day conference entitled', "Nurs-
ing and the Health of the Aged"
to'be held at the Hotel LOn-
don, November 3, 4 and 5, 1965.
, 9
SMV SIGNS
Have you ever almost hit a
farm tractor and equipment on
the ,highway because you 'didn't
recognize it In time, The new
triangular SMV emblem should
prevent this by providing the
recognition of slow speed mach-
ines, Learn to recognize these
signs,' advises the Ontario Farm
Safety Council. The Slow Mov-
ing Vehicle signs were on dis-
play in the Junior Farmer booth
at Clinton Spring Faki
0
_
Glintonicut Giub Entertained at Bayfield Home
An afternoon on the shores Of bea,ntiful: Lale Huron •was the treat. of
Mrs, a 1-lopson, Bayfiekl„ when she e ntertained members of the Clizitonian
Club and 8ayfield &tiler Citizens at her cottage last week, Pictured here ate
(standing left to right) Mrs. Connell, ClintOry, Mt% Toni. Leppingten, Clinton,
AM Mrs, Frank Cummings, Clinton. Seated (left to 'right) are the hottess,
Mrs. Hopson, and M. Wilfred Coiclo ugh), Clinton.
(Int,Otb bg Mrs, A, Bellehamber)
Special Values On All
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES
Presently On Our Floor
To Introduce The Second Anniversary In Business
Eugene McAdam, Proprietor of
SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE
25% DISCOUNT
ON ALL PRODUCTS
I
SMALL
APPLIANCES
TEFLBN coated
10" FRY PAN
COOKWARE
BAKEWARE
TER01 coated
6 and 12 CUP MUFFIN PANS
There's new cooking ease with this Teflon
coated all-purpose fry pan, Polished alu-
minum — heat spreads evenly. Comfort-
able molded handle.
Reg. Price $3.99
AN N I VERSA R:S1 tir) Oa
• SALE PRICE
- •
Reg. Price $2.29
, 6 Cup $1.72
Reg. Price $3.29
12 Cup—$2.47
All C.14. Inside and Outside
WHITE PAINTS
'NOW 'ON SALE
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL at „ ,
Per Gallon
4.95
CHARCOAL 5 lb, bags - 3 for $1.00
SUTTER-PERDUE
HARDWARE-- HOUSEWARES
Euone MeAciami, Prop,
APPLIANCES
Phone 4824023
In BAYFIELD.•--
CLIFF UTTER'S STORE
In LONDESBORO.-.-
THOMPSON'S STORE
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
In BRUCEFIELD-,-m
PATERSON'S STORE
In HOLMESVILLE--
D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE
In VARNA--
W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE
At RCAF STATION—
C. & W. GROCETERIA
In GODER1CH—
BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
A & P STORE
'FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP
CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM
In SEAFORTH•—
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
In HENSALL
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
In KIPPEN_
KIPPEN STORE
In AUBURN--
G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE
For news„ for views, for wide and varied entertain-
ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper!
And all far just 10c per week when purchased at
a. newsstand;
OR
Subscribe By The Year
Only $4.00
Clinton New-Record
"The Home Paper With The News"
The Clinton News.;Record may be
Purchased at the following
Clinton and District Stores:
In CLINTON—.
BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED
CLINTON IGA STORE
NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG• STORE
McEWAN'S BOOK STORE
GORD LAWSON BILIARDS
BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY
MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT
J.14119 10,, 1904 .clinton. tipwk.Rvcool,Poolo_ 15.
WHAT .F.LS.E.
gives you so much
for so little em
tield 000 :goy Chat e1 Vuhcl Are
meeting with a Pad 'response.
The chapel as i*w *dew _OM-
Stmetian, .4nd " 'the ,hcsaocl
aPpredkate YOur
when Caner gas,
ss 3.04810 L. Moteallf, •Pe-
trait, and Miss Julia Van Are-,
'KenftlXalW sPent the
'Weekend at :the fariner'S ,ften"19
in thevalage, *• Visi,ting Mrs. David Dewar in
MoildaY Ware, %Miele Mary Dewar
and Miss E ay Urquhart of Kin-
Oardine.
- Mr: no Mrs. A, '13,. Marc;
Illtash of Montreal were 'week-
end guests of Mrs. W. Metcalf,
' J, A.. Cameron spent., several
clays in Toronto last week, and
on Wednesday attended the
Principals' dinner held at the
Hart,Housel
Mr, and, Mrs, W, Barber
Sharon, Blob and Maureen, St.
Thomas, spent the weekend at
their cottage.
EvanS, Cameron and Scott,
ii 'e are visiting their Igt,"
Mier and sister-in-la iv., Mr. and
F. P.
Saturday,Ora Mr. and Ws,
Ler0 Path attended, the weds „ „
Otug of ih4vr niece, Miss AMY
C4naee, Ke'40411. Ito Qary.WoheePri
ftegthp.„ at Elinn'a United Ohr
tgeh, and Were also present at
the MOOptioll at, Wafer
fittehealer,. .
The ,eatirVaser far the
RamblingW ith Lucy
fiiitcy R. WQQ.(10
'Words have a trick of meaning different things to different
Ciatracla because, in general, we do not use the EngliSh
Vocabulary, Is it any, wonder that new Canadians find our Jan
guage most difficult? , 4 n
When Lucy el-melted over her Rambling in last week's issue,
she was irritated, to Say the least, to find in the first Paragraph
the lines: "the general trend. towards socialism in a country
which is supPosecl to lie democratic," Ye EditoeS red pencil had
substituted socialism for -LttcY's dictatorship,
The Universal Oxford Dictionary defines Socialism: ."a 'Toronto, spent 'the weekend
theory or policy of ,social organization Which advocates the
ownership and control of the meats of ,production, capitals lewd,
property, etc„ by the community as a wihole, and their achninis-
tration or distribution in the interests of all."
Dictatorship: "AtksOiute authority in 'any sphere" and that
Is exactly what Lucy meant. .
Perhaps she should have, used the word totalitarian for . it
seen* the adding of the suffix "ship", to denote a certain state
beeming obsolete.
; At any rate, ,in thinking of the laws which vest sueh, power
'in a few, to force their Will on a great many regardless of their
feelings in'the matter, her. thoughts flew to Hitler and Mus'Solini.
.And she wondered 'What 'would have.happened' if Hal Banks
of S.'I.U, fame and Lucien Rivard, Who wormed their way kite
,c roles' of influenCe; hadn't been apprehended? Would' they have
been able to sell a false of, themselves to Canadians' until
,eventirally they became, the head of a new cult such 'as Nazism
• or Fascism?
As usual 'the gremlins were busy With Lucy's Rambling :tho.
",a" made 'drought into draught. And the word "not" being
dropped' out made 'it appear 'that older successful teachers let
,out of one-roomed COUntry,Schools, were being re-engaged in
the conselidated schools. According to Press and .,TV reports,
such Is not generally the case. •
• Several years; ago It was Lucy's privilege to meat in hos-
pital a charming Polish. lady. By questioning, Lucy learned that
she and her husband, university students, went_ underground
•when, their land ,was invaded. Eventually, they each reached.
England. Her huSband completed his course in Dentistry there.
She did post graduate' study at Cainbridge, obtaining her. Ph.D.
Her husband .oaarie to' Canada expecting to engage' in the
practice of Dentistry here, afte'r a certain period. She joined him
later. They both worked hard put he was barred, froth his
• profession, so finally they, bonglit a little run-down farm and
'comatencecl raising dhickehs. ,
He had, been complimented by the Inspector and the packing
finar which had backed him financially, for the cleanliness of
his chicken house and the `careful handling of products. he
-had'
,.
rskeiveci a decoration from the Queen; 'his wife could 'have
been no more proud of him! (Her health 'had been impaired by
arising at 5 'a.m.; driying to as nearby city where she commenced
The clary'S work in a news depot at 7 a.m.)
Lucy 'enquired as to,' why they could not obtain positions for
Which, their respective educations fitted.them.
. "The language 'barrier!" she replied.
- "But yeti ware both in England. You studied there!" Lucy
pointed' out. '
"Endish, yes! We speak English. We studied it in Poland.
We understand English ,— but this Canadian!? I 1"
"I know exactly what you mean" sympathized Lucy. "I was
in Ireland and England in 193, and again an 1939 for several
months. I felt any vocabulary most woefully inadequate".'
"The Briti's'h 'are frank 'so my relatives were not slow to
criticise me. For instance; my uncle remarked: "Where you use
the term 'a, lot', I immediately think of a rectangle of land
in certain lineal measurements."
Lucy got no farther — unknown to .them the head* nurse
on 'the floor had been eavesdropPing. Unable to stand what
seemed to her an unjust eritidism of Canadian speech, and in-
gratitude. to 'Canada by the Polish 'lady for having given her
sanctuary here (+but not allowing her - a: post in a University
where she belonged) She burst forth in a highly indignant
manner: "I think your uncle was very rude. Canada is the bait
cot:miry in the world, rand it is:up:to the foreigner to Understand
us,"
Lucy tried 'to explain ,but it was no good. She was really
sorry that by drawing the gentle Polish lady, 'a new Canadian,
into conversation, she had inadvertently been the moans of her
receiving such as blast, And yet Lucy felt that such people of
.culture 'have so mizah' "to giVe Canada in every way, and it IS
,a pity not to avail ourselves of it.
Words de not always mean the. same! It would be well if
word appreciation were stressed more in the ,elementary grades
in Schools. -
It is no wonder that a Dictionary of Modern English usage
by H. W, FoWler has had to be revised by Slir, Ernest Gowers
in a second Edition'.
Mr:. god Weirren ,,Pat;ic
,and i--1Aughter, 'Miss Kate
'CO*, are, staying at their 'P44:17
Mar home,. -
Mr. ,gina Mrs L, fill have
'their ,gravidauRhter, Miss Qay
Kainaka, visiting With
111:Part.
and mop. Orton Logan.
:T,Johcloh„ spent the weekend at
'their 'cottage oh I-Iroward Si r
IVEr. and Mrs. Douglas
Clintonian Club
Meets At
Bayfield Cottage
The Clintonian Club held its'
June meeting at \IVIrs. Hobson's
cottage in Hayfield Jest Friday
afternoon with 22 members
welsent.
A repOrt on. the spring ban-
citielt was given by Mrs. Edith-
Aldington.' and an invitation
from Wingharn to the Area
.Plienic' on, June" 23 was accepted.
Members decided to' take a
bus to Niagara Falls on' June
14. Anyone, wishing to go please
call 482-7627 as a few seats are,
available.
Plans were made for the
club's picnic to be held in Clin-
ton , park on 'the afternoon of
June 30. A full line of sports,
and an interesting afternoon is
planned` with free ice cream for
all.
The' ladies joined the. Hay-
field Senior Citizens for an- en-
joyable ,afternoon. "The hostess
served lunch assisted , by Mits.
Mote,
Mrs. Ed.' Welsh won the my-
stew prize 'and ,Mrs. Ron Mc-
Donald won a cushion in a
dutch atteltiton.'
Mrs. Louis Forest offered her
home for the next tneelting.
`410e 0.4 Louisa, St. and wePe
jothlea lay 1vfr, anal Mls. C.. 13.04-
Vial) :04d MA and Mrs. 77. 134g-
glies.1 ?WOW,
Wp regret to hear of the
death of aYfrisi. Dazdal XingPbUrY:
Mather Of Dan ICcin,g04111Y,
PAIre!tittford; 'farmenlY Of BOY,. ow. •
Gordon Westlake, EjiN Nteill
Wel; R.e Vnaneis and OW
Utter returned .last WeclutesdeY
freun: a .slix glaY4ishing ti i i in
Newt/tern Ontario.
On ThurSd'aY; June 3, fallow-
ing the regular ineeting of the
Hayfield Senior CitizensClub,
the mernherS held
Citizens.
House" when, 31 people enjOyed
an evening ,,of euchre. A drew
for a i?eautiftil and colourful
qUilt- Was held. The winner was
lyfrs, Doug CarsVvell, Don Mills,
Toronto.
Mrs. 3, B. Higgins, Mrs. W.
Rolfe and ..Mrs, H: Baker at-
tended the Annual Huron Di-
ocesan, Chancel Guild' meeting
in St. Paula Cathedral, London,
last Wednesday.
' Mr, and Mrs. , Kennedy of
Toronto, arrived at the "Little
Inn" this weekend to spend the
•enninrer months in Hayfield.
Mr. and •Mrs, Angus MacIVIll-
lain, Windsor; were at their cot-
tage an the Blueiwater Highway
on Friday and Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Duey,
Debbie, David and Danny • and
friend from Lavonia, Mich. call-
ed on Mrs. R.H. F. Gairdner on
Sunday,
Mrs. George Castle has re-
turned .from•th'osPital end is
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
William Craig, Clinton.
BAYFIELD—About 40 mem-
bers, of the SOS Committee
representing forMer school sec-
tions 9, 4 east and west; and 3
and Hayfield met 'Tuesday in
the Hayfield Town Hall to draft
a plan of action to get canvas-
sers working again on the pet-.
itions in both the township
The, committee ,deciclied, ask
the .payfield Council, • their ad-
visory committee,' to register a
protest 'to the , Huron County
Consultative Committee:Broken
promises -and strange actions
on 'the part' of both effiCials, of
Bayfield SOS Committee Requesting
Village Council Protest To County •
Senior citizens Raffle -Quilt
Lloyd $cotchmer, secretary of the Senior Chi-
, zens group in Bayfield,,nplds the lovely quilt that
was a prize lit the draw. spOnsored by that club.
The lucky winner was Mrs. Douglas. Carswell, Don
(Photo 1;y Mrs. A. Bellehamber)
the Department of Edueatien
and the east, Stanley School
Board members, have convinced
the SOS Committee that a
m'ov'e to.fonm. a new school area
is a possible answer in getting
a fair deal for the majority of
the 'residents of West. Stanley ,
and Hayfield, who wish •to have
theh ,children attend school in
Bayfield.
Name's of, 722 parents and
ratepayers have been obtained
and more names; will bp forth-
Coming' favouring the retention
.and enlarging of ,Bayfield
school. •