HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-30, Page 8p.ege R--Cltnta„tn News Record—:'.burs,, :3ppt:, ;30, 165
BEA,VTIEVL BREEZY •,
a .By REl,LCHAMRER.
PERSONAL ITEMS • POACH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES , :O VILI.AIGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent; AUDREY BRICHAMBER, P'hQne Bayfield 38
Subscriptions, Classified Advs., Display Advs, •and .holo: ,Printing
all accepted by the .Bayfteid correspondent
Mr ,and Mrs. P. Weston and
her nephew and his wife, M2,
and Mrs, Harry Bouneli of
Ggderieh, enjoyed a recent;
weekend in Marlette, Michigan.
Miss. Ftarence McLaughlin of
`Ticir Into, is Spending this week
with Mass, Wm. Metcalf,
Mr. and Mrs, Charier Grimes
whohave just returned from a
two month tour .of. Seetland
and England are spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Arke11 before ret'u a ing to their
home in Calgary.
Guests of IvIaar, and Mrs. Ed
Sturgeon fer the weekend and
art Sunday were the following
members of their family: Mr.
and Mrd. Gerald Sturgeon and
Nancy; Mr, and. Mrs. Stuart
Sturgeonend family; Mo.'s. Lot-
tie Davis of Hespeler; Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Baird and Mrs.
Louisa Sturgeon of London,,
and 1\7r, and Mrs. Dennis His,
back, Clinton.
Mr. rand Mrs, Bert Sh!erritt,
London, spent the weekend at
their cottage and were joined
by their son and his family,
Mr. .and Mrs. Robeiit Sheiritt.
WRITING TO
ANYONE?
your envelope
Should show:
The name of the
person you are ,
addressing.
The street number,
street name, or \,
post office box number,
' apartment or business y
block, suite, if any.
10 City, town or village,
and postal zone, '
if in use,
province, too.
AYour name and .
your complete address
in the upper left corner.
please don't make
the postman guess-
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the correct address
CANADA
AO Si
isaaaaraormlar
NNBonmnomusnmsmom
1
44
Mr. and, Mrs, Jack Pearson - Mrs, Ferguson accompanied
and Douglas, 7 ondon, were at 'ay Mrs. 'Hae+greaves, London,
their •cottage for the weekend. apen't the weekend at the form -
Andrew's Church, .Bayfield,
. Scene Of Lovely Fail Wedding
(Photo by McDowell, Belgrave)
MR. AND MRS. GARNET GEORGE WRIGHT
Baskets of fail -coloured glad-
ioli graced St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield, for the Sept-
ember 18 wedding of Margaret
Ruth Porter, daughter of EIgin
Porter and the ]ate Srarran E.
Porter, RR 3 Bayfield', and Gar-
net George Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George. Wright, RR 1
Londesboro.
Rev. A. G. Pease, Embryo, of-
ficiated at the double -ming cer-
emony at whichthe organist
Miss Louise Talbot accompan-
ied the trumpet soldist, Mrs.
Leona McBri'd'e who played
"The Wedding Prayer” and "0
Perfect Love".
Escorted to her wedding by
her father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of perm de
sole. The three -gored bell shap-
ed skirt complimented a fitted
bodice featuring elbow -length
sleeves and a scooped neckline.
A chapel -length train was at -
Education Topic
For Clinton WI
The regular monthly meeting
of the Clinton Women's Insti-
tute met last Thursday after-
noon in the Agriculture Board
room. Mrs. Wilfred Colciough
presided.
The topic on education was
in the charge of Mrs. J. Wise
and given by Mrs. M. Barkin.
Mrs. M. Wiltse and Mrs. J.
Wise contributed readings.
Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs,
Wm. Ross were appointed to
attend the training school a;t
Hensall. Mrs. M. Batkin and
Mx+s. Array Orion. were appointed
delegates to the WI Rally at
Walton.
HURON N.D.P.
Nomination Meeting
Thursday, October T, 8:30 pm.
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CI,t•NTON, ONTARIO
GUEST SPEAKER—
DONALD C. MACDONALD
PROVINCIAL LEADER
•
Fertilize your Wheat, Hay and
Pasture Fields with
AGRICO FERTILIZER
Available in Bags or Bulk at Brucefield Warehouse
• 4+Ton Bulk or Lely Spreaders Available
• Bulk Delivery Service; Anhydrous
Ammonia
• Free Say
`rtes#Ing Service
Por further information ooittact:
BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT
A. J. Mustard, Manager
R.Rr 1, Varna, Ochterlo °Phone 482-7435
Area Representative„ Robert Taylor
R.R. 3, Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9144
34-5-7-9-41.4b
4
tached to the contoured lace
cummerbund and a sequin and
pearl tiara held her four -tiered
waist -length scalloped veil of
silk illusion. She carried a
spray of red carnations, white
'mums and ivy.
Mrs'. Jahn Siertsema, Bayfield
as Matron of Honor and brides-
maids Mrs. Anna Scotchmer,
Bayfield, Miss Marion Porter,
RR 3 Bayfield, and Miss Janice
Wright, RR 1 Londesgboa'o, were
gowned in street -length dress-
es of emerald green peau de
sole styled similar to the bride's
gown. The white lace of the
cummerbund was repeated in
the white lace crowns' holding
three -tiered' emerald green tulle
veils. They carried baskets of
white -and bronze 'mums.
Robert McClymont, Burford,
was groomsman. Ushers were
Gordan Porter, RR 3 Bayfield,
Don McGregor, Brucefierld, and
Arnold Riley, Clinton,.
The church parlour was dec-
orated with pink and white
flowers and ivy for the recept-
ion at whichthe bride's great
mint, Mrs. Robert Reid received
guests. She wore a blue crepe
dress with black accessories
and a corsage of pink ,rases.
The groom's mother assisted
her in moss green satin boy,
dress with ,black accessor-
ies and a corsage of golden
chalice roses.
A wedding trip to the East
coast followed, the bride tra-
velling in a black crepe dress
whath white lace bodice, a pink
boucle coat, black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
On their return the couple
will reside in Clinton'.
Pre -Nuptial Events
Showers at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Ball, the Nurse's Resi-
dence, Clinton and the Bayfield
United Church were held,
the bride's honor.
Mrs. John. Siertsema, sister
of the bride, entertained at a
trousseau tea on . Wednesd'ay,
September 15.
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
MARVA POPO&
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ORA RIM 6/RG
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WESTLAKE'S
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JACK MERNER PROP.
PH.50 R•2 BAYFIELD
er's cottage,
Mrs, John Pearson left ;oat,
Wednesday for London, where
she will spend two Weeks,
Mr end Mrs. Hugh McPher-
son and their children, Nancy
and Ian were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mr's. J. A,
Cameron at the "Open Gate
W. R. Elliott is :a patient in
Westminster hospital, London.
Dr. and Mr's. Wan, Tillmann,
Jeri, Mary -Pat and Judy, spent
the weekend at their cottage
on Bayfield Terrace,
Mr, Nichols returned last
week froma month-long visit
to England, where he visited
relatives and friends in Sussex,
Devon, Essex and Hove.
Last Thursday, Mrs. John
Sturgeon and Mrs, George Hop-
son, joined the "Sunset Group"
of Go'derich on a day's trip to
Detroit where they visited
Greenfield village and the De-
troit Zoo.
0
Huron County
Crop Report
"A killing frost last Sun-
day has stopped' growth of
cora' " says D. H. Miles, Agri-
•oultural Representative for
Huron County. "It will be a
few days before the effect on
late m'arturing corn can be
determined "
Bean harvesting has resunn-
ed after a few clays delay.
Fall wheat sowing is still
taking pierce while other
wheat is nicely showing
green. Silo, fining has just
started.
There is still a smell acre-
age of spring grain to harvest
in some areas.
Storm Overturns Trailers At :Bayfield.
The severe :storm which struck the Bayfield area very suddenly last Wed-
nesday, caused considerable, damage when trees were uprooted and blown across
hydro wires, streets and homes. At the Paul, Bunyan Trailer Camp owned by
L. R. Bannister and situated neap' Marsville, just south of Bayfield, five mobile
homes were upset in the storm, One was completely demolished while this one
was turned upside down. (Photo by Mrs, .$enchamber)
Bydd Guides .and brownies Group
Obtans Leaders to Carry on Guides
HAYFIELD - The Local
Association to Guides arid.
Brownies held an open meeting
at the Town Hall on Monday
evening. The president, Mrs.
Wm. McIllwain welcomed those
present ,and •asrked Mrs. Jeanne
Lindsay, a former leader, to
address the gathering.
In a very interesting and in,
formative talk, 1\7rs. Lindsay
spoke of the growth. of the
local association which first
started in. Bayfield. in March
1953.
Recalling the Guide Promise,
S!ir Alexander Mackenzie
*ped that the Mackenzie Riv-
er would lead him out to the
Pacific, but when it took him
instead down to the ice floes of
the Arctic Ocean he named it
River Disappointment.
Rambling With Lucy
(Lu4yp R. Woods)
Lucy has had pleasant surprises in this her natal month.
A lady who had spent summers in Bayfield for thirty years
called to introduce herself to Lucy and tell her how much she
enjoyed the Ramblings, especially about the birds.
'In the city, we don't see many birds and you bring
them to us vividly" said Mrs. Reg. Wilson of Hamilton.
And then recently, Lucy was overjoyed to receive a call
from a couple whom she had known in those far off school
days in Clinton Collegiate Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kitty, I 'slingtan. Their acquaintance was renewed by letter
about two years ago when Mrs. Kitty wrote to agree with
Lucy concerning her views of the Canadian Ensign as Cam
ad4a!'s Naitional flag. She recalled her laborious ,artistic effort
in school, painting the maple leaves and the fat bea'ver's tail
on what she thought then was our Canadian flag.
Last Saturday came the following letter which delighted
not only Lucy but Carl and Enna who is visiting them for a
few days.
"Dear Lucy: At two different tutees I have received
clippings from the "Clinton News -Record" titled "Rambling
with Lucy", and to me they have b'een a, source of wonderful
enjoyment. How much I have sat and reminisced over them
you will never know!
"You see I, as a little girl, attended the Baird School
with Master Baird as my teacher. Some of my school mates
were Carl, Bertha, Irma, and Fanny Diehl, Abbie, Eddie,
John and Isabel Glenn, Greg, Will, and Margaret MCGregar,
Merviiln; Hanley, Irene and Flossie Pierson and many many
others. I am wond'erin'g if you are Carl Diehl's wife. As you
spoke of your husband "Oarrl". I was Azie Nott and lived on
a 'farm b'ebween the school and Master Baird's farm. The last
part of the way home I had to travel alone and often as I
would be trsud'ging along' the Master would coarse along on his
bike and jump off and walk the remainder of the way with
me to my gate. I lived right across from G]Imore's. There
Was Bob, Mary and Sandy Gilmore and their mother. There
were ethers: in the family that came home once hi a while but
those were the ones I remember best. Then on .the next farm
East of us were the MaEwens. Mrs, McEnv'ens, John and May -
belle, and Grandam Mustard and Miss Mustard the School
teacher. I lived with my mother and (rther, Mr. and Mrs.
Alb'e'rt Nott, and my two sisters. younger than I, Celle and
Fern.
"These clippings have been sent to me by Mrs. Ernest
Ellwood of Clinton'.. She used to be married to my cousin,
Wilbur Nott. They lived on the London Road in Tuokersnit'h
Township.
"I live in a pretty little town in a Valley surrounded by
mountains. It is a University' tohwn'. Has. the State University
here, I live in apartments built for retired people. I went 1
the Baird School from 1901 to 1907. If you are visiting with
anyone who went during those years 1 would love to have you
'greet them for me. If anyone would like to write rime I would
be so happy t'o coaresPond with them. As reminiscing is a
favorite pastime with those of that age.
"How well 1 remember Will br'etak ng his a 'cit, not only
once but twice! Of the tiime the; little Glenn baby fel]. hi the
tub of scalding water: Of how : tho Master used to carry the
drinking water in pails ' ham the Glenn farm Of the little
shack we had built in the corner of the yard and fru the Fall
we would line the door with leaves and eat our lunches in
there. Of the wild gapes that greW in profusion on the vines
that climbed the mlaple trees surrounding the yard Of the
Wonderful games of Pump-Pumvp-pull-Away, 'Crack the Whin,
etc., etc..
"Well I mustn't take up any More of your tinea, but I did
happinessWant Yott to know you have shed e
I am sure with your writings. 1 foo~ olio ci"d apPre a e it Veer/
Much,
"With best wishes end kind regard, from one of Mast e
Baird's Old Pupils, Azie Nott Jenks.
Septembdr 20, 1965.
Apt. 92, HiuIorest, Horze+riiran, Montana, 'U.S.A.
After Lucy read it aloud, prima sai'd: "I remember the
day Azie Nett started to school: Bertha' 1b,mty end r were
M alldttg to tehool togebh'er. behindus came the boys, Eddie,
Oar). ulna Percy. Mrs, NM�
att brought Azie to oGregotr's
Comfier laud the dame ora to s`lchool with has. Her father Albert
l*sitt goo tts •rides froiit school when: he hatppemed to be
driving our way."
Lucy toyed ,rembilbg
about lV.lasi:ef ianr'd as' much as
many read'' who 1iave told her that ilt br'tiughlt back
poignant Memories. There Mutt be Mere tales trent 1
Stafnley, or coy tithes' tenial recti n which would be interest,
itig ha rnkny reaklle . Lucy Would be very platted ter hear of
stackit it coma be incorporatedin n1 P. M:Mint
she said that living by the
Guide law a person is happy
because she is giving of her-
self to others, self disciplined
because she is learning to keep
the rules, loyal to her country
and beginning to ' understand
her duty to God.
Mrrs. Lindsay pointed out that
a Guide's personal efforti with-
in her own community will in
fact contribute to a happier
world. She quoted several not-
able events reflecting • credit on
the Bayfield companies, both
leaders and members.
The speaker also remarked
in the unfortunate tendency to
criticise without fully realizing
the duties and; responsibilities
of a leader 'and said that it isn't
just an hour or so a week they
give but that there are many
hours of study and preparation
behind these meetings,
Mrs. Lindsay concluded with
a plea for leaders.
District Commissioner Miss
Mary McMillan, Godertioh thein
said that if Bayfield had no
leaders within two weeks, the
company colour's and equipment
would be stored and the funds
held in trust.
She also stated that a Ran-
ger company is to be formed
for girl's between the ages of
14-20 and asked anyone inter-
ested to contact her.
Folrtunately for the future of
Bayfield Guides and Brownies,
Taylor Couple
Honored On
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey W. Tay-
lor, Varna celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sept-
ember 25 when their children
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tal -
bat joined them for dinner at
the Hensall Hotel.
Mr .and Mrs. Taylor were
married tri the Bayfield United
Church ,manse and have lived
at Varna since then. They have
four children, two sons, Stew-
art of IKippen and Lorne at
home; two daughters, Phyllis
(iMrs. Steve Kennedy) North
Bay and Betty (Mrs. Robert
Johnston) Seaforth; and two
grandchildren, Riimberrly Ann
Taylor and Slhelly Lynn Kan-
nady:,
I
Mrs. Don Warner offered her
service as Guide Captain and
Mrs, Kay Scotchmer as . Guide
Lieutenant. Miss Dorothy Mc-
Leod and Mrs,. Donald John-
ston will 'act as Brownie lead-
ers.
Mrs. Mcillwain thanRed the
ladies on behalf of the local
association• and asked former
Guide Captain Mrs. L. R. Ma-
Laney to accept a gift in ap-
preciation of her services.
r --
Summerhill Club
Meets At
Watkins Horne
The Sunnmerhill Ladies Club
head their regular meeting on
Wednes'd'ay, Sepeanbee 8 at the
home of Mrs. Harry Watkins'.
There were 21 members and
two visitors present.
Cards of thanks wereread
from Jahn Gibbings, Kenneth
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
_Kennedy.
An invitation was received
from Order of Eastern Star,
Blyth, to attend a cooking sch-
ool at Lon'desboro nal on Sept-
ember 13 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Jack. Murch gave two
readings, Nancy Neal played a
piano• selection and Mrs, Wil-
liam Lovett read a, poem and
then tested the memories of
those present. Mrs. Robert Gib-
bings was the winner. The raf-
fle was won by Mrs. rRudnaneIl.
The lunch committee for the
next meeting, to be at the home
of Mrs. George Wh'ight, will be
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Mrs, Wil-
fred Penfound, Mrs. Make Sal -
verde and Mrs. Jim Snell. The
program will be in charge of
Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Mrs.
Jim Snell and Mrs. Mike SaI-
verda.
•
ntdes
Out 4# 4,�U
farms* .110rop
With the exception of two
townships, Grey and A UKatop,
eavtg1ies far the 1966 Plowing
Match, and Centennial Farm,-
stead
arm-steoad Improvement Competi`t,
loll is disappointing. Thirty-five
,entries are spread over the re-
rn ij1ing 14 townships with no-
entrlles from five townships.
Qrey and McKillop have .a
combined total of .over DO an,.
tries..
"Approximately 85 entries out
of 4300 .cormartereial fatipi 1,4
not goad," says D. H. Miles,
Agicultur'al Representative for
Huron County, "We do know,
however, improvements are be,
ing made and no entries have
been received."
Entries should. be made to
the locant township chairman;
entries close on September
30t1i. Judging will begin Oct-
ober 31.
This' competition is a joint
effort of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, Lo-
cal Committee of the Interna-
tional Ploughing Match, 1966
and Ontario Department of
Agriculture.
0
MIDDLETON
The Wonien''s A'uxliaiy of
St, James Anglican Churoh,
Muiddleton, will meet Wearies-
day afternoon, October 6 at the
home of Mrs. David beeves.
The roll call will be 'a hymn
or verse of Thanksgiving.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Grind-
lay and family of London and
Mrs. Grindley Sur. spent Sun-.
day with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Middleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. David
Mlddletoi'attended an "Angus" •
smorgatsbord at Prospect
Farms, the home of Col. D. B.
Weldon last Fridhy.
FRIDAY
Former's Daughter
6:30 p.m.
Lucy 7:00 p.m.
Smothers Bros, 7:30 p.m.
Patty Duke 8:00 p.m.
Go -Go -Show 8:30 p.m.
Run for Your Life
10:00 p.m.
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 mile east 1 mile north of Bayfield Clinton Golf Course
geeierth a c r nctIse �°r�ze 9/91i1Af Autta dnat
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding clay.
V
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°pus
•vit
lour choke oftarla•paper Oak tie
styli and i rex.
sill for. 4 .
Select your wedding invitations, tim►oteiceahents
and accessories with complete conlideflce is to,
gpality and correctness of torn.
WE ALSO HAV8 PASONAUIkED WEDDING NAPKINk 11KICHES
ANA OAKS BOXES •
••z
CLINTON NEW$.R[CORD
56 Albert St " Clinton, Ontario