HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 8Page ,--alleges News Recent. ''X' k►4Fee 1St. Ve Ygb$
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY ..
.Ey E.E. -CHAM Ela;
PERSONAL, :ITEMS * ClikIRCH NEWS. • GLUE ACTIVITIES • YIIJ AGE HAPPENINGS .
CQrrespond,nt AUDREY EELLCH.AMBER PIIQ.I a Bayfield
Svbscri:ptions, Ciossified Acivs,, Display .Adv$, and job Printing
,Ji accepted by the fiteyfinld correspondent
Miss Della Len Ferguson. ie
leaving on Wed'n'esday fqr :Peen -
beep, Seek., to attend Millar
Maegno¢1ia1 Bilkrle lestituu,te.
Weekend guests of Mr, And
Mrs, Ken Fea us!an were Masts
Beth H'en'sh'aw of London, Mr,
and Mrs. D. E. Fee gnns'on, Dirk,
Debbie and l ail cif S'teat'hroy,
Mr. Ferguson's uncle, Ragbert
Ferguson of London spent the
past tell' days: With them,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Ferguson
were • hos!ts an Sunday to Mrs.
RubY Molitor, Crediton, Mn.
and Mrs, A. G, Molitor, Kathy,
Jane and Patty of Strathro!y,
Miss. D. M. Rayanaond of Tor-
onto, Mr, and 11rs; J. W. Ray-
mond of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. R•ayman, Doree and Billy
from. Bir nin'gl;eni, Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs. K. R, Ferguson,
David, Caroline, Judy and John,
lVfrs. Hilda Kleshen and Mr.
wand Mrs, Pete Mi•irtbi, all of
London.
Mr.. and Man. G. Wehlaan of
London, spent the weekend
with Mir, and Mrs, J. 0,
Hughes..
Mar. and Mrs. R 3. Herold,
Lendon, spent s'ever'al days at
their'cottage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes
and theft' four daughters were
guests of the lady's sister and
fannily, Mr.. and, Mrs. Bert
WILLING'iREADY `•
174c''MIR SWAY Mugat/��
p OLKso DONT JUST SIT r
e, FRET ' Jot down OUR
NUMBER 6EFORE YOU !!!
Eckert on Sunday;
¥r, and Mrs, Frank Ander-
eon aiid famiily, of Spience• Hill,
spent Sunday with, their Par-
ents, Mr. end Mrs, Ed, S:tur-
g. •
Mars. B. Pike and Mr and
Mrs, Feed Reevley of Strath-
roy, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pikke'e nephew, G. N. Elvers and
Mrs. Rivers.
Mr. end Mrs. Fletcher Mc-
Laughlin, Toronto•, and Mr, tend
Mrs, Paul Moss, London, were
guests of Mrs, J, Cluff for the
weekend.
Mrs, G. Hopson and Mrs.
Fred Mote ''pent last Wednes-
day in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chaff,
London., were at their cottage
for the weekend.
Irwine Pease and his m!o'ther,
Mrs. Pease, London, spent the
weekend at t'he'ir !home in the
village.
Miss Ellizaabeitli. Mcinerntid of
Stratford was a guest of Mr,
and Mrs. G. N. Rivers last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Grime,
Derek an Barry, accompanied
try .lion Cale of Guelph, visited
,Mr. and Mrs. G. Bellchambee
on • Saattir'daay,
Dennis Logan and Nigel Bell-
chamber who attended U.W.O.,
London, last year, have this
year been joined by Jim Robin-;
son. George Lindsay has en-
ro'lle'd at the University of
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scotch -
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scot-
chrrneir, accompanied by Les
Elliott, left for Melton on Sat-
urday, where they •joined a
peaty of Lions Club members
on a charter flight to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Roddick
of London, visited friends tin
the village on Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Watson, Detroit,
has • taken up resulenace inher
new home one Puyll Street.
Rev. A. G. Pease and Mrs.
Pease and their four sons,
spent Friday and Saturday in
the village. Rely. Pease offici-
ated at the Porter -Wright wed-
ding on Saturday in St. An-
drew's United, Church.
Mr. end 1Vls s. E. J. Reid who
have been in Detroit fpr the
Mitchell Fall Fair
Tues. >: Wed., Sept. N & 29
— $6,000 IN PRIZES —
HORSE RACES — TWO CLASSIFIED RACES
"THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR
IN ONTARIO"
37-8b
"past two weeks returned to the
village on IViianday eteepeepan'i,ed
by MA end. Mrs• L, li, Sn??ith
wlio had been their gues!ls,
Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Higgins
have returned from a motor
trip. The,Y v.:nil:ed. Port Dover
and Hamilton where they were
the overnight gusts of Mr, arid.
Mrs. Waiter Mills, .!and also
spent some time to Brantford
visiting old friends. In. Sud-
bury, they stayed oiyernightt
With cousins of Mr, Higgins.
Later they went on to Manitou-
lin isleed as fpr a$ South Bey
Mouth and meet the night at
Huron Lodge, The followhig eltay
Mr. and Mrs, ledggins took the
ferry to Tobermoay and return;-
ed home on Wednesday.
Miss Kathy= Sparks return-
ed to Asbury College in Wliil"
rrkor e, Kentucky on Tues'd'ay to
resume her studies,
' S/M P, Renner held the first
meeting of the 1965-66 scouting
year on Tuesday, September 14,
with nine boys in attendance.
Me. and .Mrs. Harold Kitty,
Islington, called on Mrs. Oarl
E. Diehl, •oaie day' last week,
Mise Dorettlay Hart, London,
was at her cottage for the
weekend.
M'rs. Wm. F. Buchan, Dun-
vill'e, 2s the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Di'eh1 and Carl E. Diehl,
from Monday to Friday..
Mr .and Mrs. Armand Men-
ness and Mr. and Mrs. David
Manness-arid Deborah, were at
the family cottage over the past
weekend,,, ...:,
Mrs. Leon Duggan, Stratford,
accompanied by Mrs, A. Gin
gras, spent Saturday at her
Lakeshore' cottage,
Mt'. and Mrs. Hugh. Gregory
and family, London, spent the
weekend at their cottage.
1V1-. and Mrs, R. E. Ashton
of London were at their cottage
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin,
Kitchener were in the village
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Orton Logan,
London, spent the weekend at
their cottage en Howard Street,
Mrs. George Hopson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bnrl-
ington. On S'und'ay she attend-
ed a family clinner held in hon-
our of heir sister, Mrs. Pearl
Sharpe, who was celebrating
her 81'st birthday.
Fred Fraser returned home
on Tuesday from Westminster
Hospital, London, where he had _
been 'a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack Pearson
and Douglas, London,, spent the
BRUCEFIEID
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson,
Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Keyes,
Orll,ia vi'site'd a day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Redd.
Large Choice
Of Engines
Many New
Safety Features
on all fFe he
'66 STUDEB.AKER
3 Outstanding Performance Proven .Engines.
30 Extra Values Features as Standard Equipment or your
Comfort, Convenience and Safety
e Body eitt f=rame tonstruotion 0 35 Anna. Alternator
O tial Brake $ystern
, i' Wincdshteld Washers
e wily akdzled Dash
O 15" Wheels
• t=oot Operated Parking Brake
O parking Brake Warning tight
Altrminixect FtUstproofing
• Bolt -tin F=enders
1966.MODELS NOW.ON DISPLAY AT
a 'Hi Dalrymple [fiSt Son.
BRUCLFIELD OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 404211
weekend at their Cottage, Mr.
Peaa'sen, a, keen, angler was
rewarded on,Sp day with a 23-
1001 pile caught while flishieg
in Bayfield river.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray,
Toronto, spent the weekend at
their cottage,
Rev. E J, B, Haerieen offic-
iated 'oat Trinity Anglican .Oh -
arch on Sunday, September 19
at the 'baptism of the son: of
Mr, and Mrs. C, K1audi off
Wioiodstoek, The baby named
Chr stian Albert, is the sixth
of his line to bear these ("linen
Ian names ,and the first one to
be born in Canada. His father
aid forbearers were born in
Denmark. God -parents were
his grandmother, Mrs. H. F.
Baker, Bayfiakl, and grand-
father, C, ,A, Mauch, St, Marys,
A reception'was held later, at
the home of his maternal
grandparenits, Mr, aria Mrs. H.
F. Baker. The top layer of his
parents' wedding cake was
served as his christening cake.
Mrs. Mildred Toevs • of .Kan-
sas City is vi'sitiing Mrs. George
Liittle,
BayfiehJ Methers
To Meet Sept 17
lv there 0440.65.' And
Brownlee are• -invited itet 'a
Special MOOting iI! i?b TAM
Hoz ai'eldl ori Monday, :
Septenn'ber 2T At $ Pen, Vet
discuss t'he fuitp et gglei ng
i'or this 'term .?at the Village
of Bayiiield,
All persons; 41:Wrested win
this movement ane etek 4 1)y
M•rs, Fred Weston, seertar?
Of the ljadieas' AGuc!4ii_ar r fee
Guides and Brownlee to be
peesent.
4.ft Homemakers
elect cfflcers'
The first meeting pf the Cline
tom 4-1-1 genrernaking Glob was
held an September 14 at the
borne .of Me. N. Tyndall, There
Were 10 m'ember's pres'emrt,.
The following off -leers were
elected: Preeident, Viola Cbl-
lies, Vice president, Bonnie
Tyndall; Press Retorter, Helen
Good,
The subject matter death
with the different styles of gar --
merits! to be sewn, the quality
and preparation of material
purchaaS'ed, .
'Me next mee!nung wall be held
at the home of Cheryl Tyndall
on October 5, at 7:00 prn.
0
Arthritis damages Cana'dka•'s
ecanon r because it damages
'the ,come of the nation's strengh
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy R. woods)
During last week, Luey's thoughts were frequently seven
feet und'erground.
It was that troublesome drawn from the cellar again!
Last spring, it not only wouldn't run: 'but the water banked
up into the cellar for the first time.
"lMr." had the drain digged up where dit emptied out on
the bank across the road. Some water carrying mud with it
ran out, ,Lu!cy had suggeisted digging it up outside the garden
fence, but according to her spouse, mid -way 'to the ebka,'d was
no place 'to start.
Due to the fact that there is a stretch of quaihk sand
where the basin on 'the cellar ennipities, it could not be touched
at that end until it dried up.
When the rain commenced this month, Lucy stated to
worry for fear it wouldh't be -done in time,
Stix years ago' when 'it was digged up for the second
time, Lu(ey had wanted closed tile installed. But it seemed
that it would take time to, procure it since it was five inch
tile. It' was more or l'es's a s'pec'ial size (the only ciliay fide
availalble in 1946 was five -inch, and the required amount for
the drain was obtained as a great favour from a farmer).
The argument for clay tile six years ago was that it
was just as good i!f wrapped With tar paper and more easily
installed in the six-foot widthof ground between house and
fence in which to work. Beeides, so much digging had been
done and skunks would be apt to fall into the hole if left
open.
So Lucy gave tin with the remark: "I don't care how you
lay it, as. long as it doesn't have to be digged ug again in
niy lifetime!"
Thistime Lucy was adamant (against "Mr's" advice
that four-in!uh tile was large enough, backed up by the
Haar.dw'aree merchant, and, the plumber who stated that it
would have been better, she insisted on halving her way •this.
time) Five -inch no -corrode tile was to be lapid in the trouble
area!
"Mr." had a whole dd:gged inside the fence (to which
flowers became casualties). It seems one cannot dig on the
street now without permission from the village authorities,
and the Trench Inspector, John Lindsay in attendance.
Wiithl the use of "a snake" from this point it was esti-
mated that about 48' would take it into 'clear tile.
The tile axvivcd but the 'next problem was to find some-
one to install it. 1VIechanical diggers have replaced hand
labour, but there was no room for such a machine to operate.
Finally two l'o'cal young meri consented to help a plumber
do the job.
They worked hard and ran into all sorts of problems —
the drain from the gutter being one of them.. Some of the
clay tile 'ha'd' to be laid in cement .on .a curve from the house.
Then the eight -foot length of new tile had to be cowered up
as they proceeded, for want of space to pile the earth:
Sudid'enJr, it wee discovered that the old tile was naming
up hill! There was no'thin'g to do but go on,
When "Mr." reported the dilemma to Lucy, she coulthet
understand it. She .knew the tile had been: laid previously
with a level. Then it name to her — the clay tale had sunk
in the cllzioksan.d and it was out of Mt at about that point.
Lucy had triieid to teal "Mr" about the curve of the drain
out from the cellar. And she'd told him that about 20'
to the north it gat out of quicksand. But after he'd ±bund
out for himself, "Mr." told her that she hadn't told him
anything winch made sense! (Lu'Cy thinkshe wasn't listening.
She won't quite believe that her d'estrepti''ve powea^rs are ab-
solutely nil.)
Me second' day One of the men was not 'able to come
and the ether for only half a day. So Luey's husband was
really 'busy h:eipiuig.
Pembaps that is the reason Kim came to supervise. She
is a friendly :sena who greets people at the Post Office, "Mr."
thought she Was lost but a telephone tali to Smith - E,b'ltaxio
elicited ,the infermatien that 'shed find her Way home. (Per-
haps she did ruin off once or twice just to check and sect that
everything was alright at home) For the Most part she sat
close to "Mr." and when he brought her :into the house to
see Lucy, she was. aloof. Xt is possible that she felt Lucy
should have been Outside "bossing the job" instead of issuing
orders iron the dining toren table!
Perhaps Krim was a little frightened Tor the men in the
deep trench, just as Lucy had been when she pulled asai'de the
Window shade arid looked •at them working outside her bed-
room, window, Once Kim leaned over the trench and gave one
of the workmen an afitectienaate caress on his bare back to
express her encouragement in a difficult situation.
At any rate, the men worked on laying the new dram
two' iiithes below the level of the. old tile. "Mr." breathed a
great sigh of relief when jua.'t at the end of the new part,
the old level dropped two inches and itt was aiipa ent that
the road would not have to be croas'sed — for: the time being
at least, A test with a hote showed thaat the water rat
through from. that point.
Kini, the little black and tan terrier of No special pedi-
gree, sensed the relief and she Was hbppy tet. liadn''t slihj
. " " the btml
stzperv�ised it and followed "Mr." book and forth to
It was surppttoing the things which were found in the barn to
aid the pro'ces's of constructing a good drain
After the open diitch on the street had been duly filled
"lVtr:" came Into the house, Idhn may have been hurt. that
she w,asti't invited in after all she'd contributed to the pro-
ject, She wanted tentin'd to see the trench leside the fence
levelled, When it become apparent that no moire Welk was to
be dome that night, the lett the scene, �t..
Indy and her e ottse joined hi the e elan atioit W'ee11,
1 Bene that .drain doesn't have to be dibged up again in our
life-timMI"
And yet a little grenitin reminded Lucy one a the rovolrlt�
teen "saying whrri the basenient wag •batilt din gUiCksabd an
1946: "Yeti knOW, 'Mrs, Wtdds, you'll just float down to the
Ialte nruiels'and,"
tri
tai dire rri a tli than poetry hi that ste,temeat
End of Summer .Peacefulness
End of 'the season -- and Bayfield Barbour presents a peaceful scene,
A busy shall -boat haven throughout tlz e surniner, the mouth of the Bayfield
River has many opportunities for the camera fan to produce 'variety in waster-
front views. (News -.Retard Photo)
Bayfield
TipChurch
n a
Auxiliary
Makes$69 OnSummer Bake Sale
BAYFIELD — Trinity Bran-
ch Women's Antxdliar y rer.uume,.d
regular meetin'gs following the
sumrmerr Intei`'lude, at "The Hut"
last T'h'ursday,
Mrs. J. B. Higgins, presi-
d'en't, was in charge and eon-
ducted the devotional period,
assisted by various members.
IVlirs. R. H, F, Gairdner gave
the treasurer's statement and
reported the proceeds of the
July bake sale as $69.37. Mrs,
Higgins expressed thanks to all
who worked so hard.
The sum. of $10.40 was voted
to the World Mission Fund.
It was decided to order 100
church calendars to be sold for
55c each. A letter wtas read
extending an invitation to
members to attend a session an
"Church Teaching Relevant to
Everyday Living" in St monies
Church, Westminster, Londbn,
on September 25.
The next meeting well be held
an Monday, October 18, instead
of Vhe third Thursday in the
month.
Mm's. F. H. Paull reviewed
Mrs. Ben Riley
Funeral Held
Rev. C. G. Park of Wesley -
Willis United Church oafficiated_
at the funeral held Tuesday,
September 21 for Mrs. Benja-
min (Selena) Riley, 118 Isaac
St,, who passed away Sunday,
September 19 in Clinton Public
Hospital in her Bast year.
The deceased was born Au-
gust 11, 1885 in Hullett Town-
ship and was a daughter of
Henry and Hannaih. Glazier. Irl
April of 1909 she was married
to Benjamin Riley who prede-
ceased her do 1934.
She had resided in Clinton for
the past 20 years and was a
member of Wesley -Willis ' Un-
ited Church.
Sumviiving are shat sons, John,
Ben, Alec and Archie of Hui -
lett, Percy of Outdated), Robert
of Blyth; three daughters, Mrs.
Ernest (Mary) Dale of Hulleatt,
Mrs. Elmer (Ettd.e) Hugrill of
Clinton and Mrs. Laverne (Is-
abel]) Porter of London; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Hesselwood
of London and Mrs. Mervin
(MVIyrt!le) Hodges, Port Albert;
48 grandchildren and 17 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral service was from
Beattie Funeral Home with in
terment in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald Hugill,
Doug Riley, Ken Riley, Arnold
Riley, Lloyd Dale and Ralph
Heywood. Floiwer'besrers were
Larry and Leroy Hugilll, Milton
Dale and Wayne, Laverne and
David Riley.
another chapter from "Five
Pioneer Women of the Anglican
Church in the Yukon-.
A d'is'cus, icr+. of possible pro-
jects for the year took place.
It was decided to leave any de-
cision until next meeting.
Mrs. F, H. Paull closed tie.
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wm,
R, Elliott, hostess was assisted
by Mrs. F. A. Client in serving
dainty refres'hmeprts,.
Now Is The Time To Get Your
Canning and Freezing Vegetables
Tomatoes -- Cauliflower -- Cabbage
Peppers—Sweet Corn --3 Kinds of Squash
JAKE REDER
RR 1, BAYFIELD PHONE 482-9166
1 mite east 1 mite north of Bayfield Clinton Golf Course
With so much at stake...
CAN YOU BE LESS THAN SURE?
Call 482-7681 For Expert
Brake Service
PASSENGER TRUCK and FARM
TIRE SERVICE
Scruton's Tire
And Auto Service
238 ALBERT STREET NORTH
Alignment and Wheel Balance
Beginning Monday
Septerbee 27, 'We are
putting on ,extra staff
to winterize yaw. car
PHONE
482-7661
For Appointment
efeene MCA 1';
1\
Oil Spraying for Winter
Leave your car here in the evening and pick it
up Eh the morning
Symonize and Polish Your Car For Winter
Shorty's
Phone 482-7661 for Appohitmer*
ViCTQFt1A Stt,