Clinton News-Record, 1965-11-11, Page 8BEAUTIFUL BREEZY
BA
A Family Affair
Bayfield Guide Lynda Pierson, right, was pre-
sented last week with the highest award in Guiding
—the Gold Cord—and is seen here receiving a firm
Guider'S band clasp from her sister, Shirley Pierson,
who earned the coveted honor in 1962. Shirley is
now a. member with the Goderich Rangers. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pierson, RR 2, Goderieh, are the girls'
parents. (Photo by Audrey Beilchamber)
Seniors at Bayfield Plan
Their First Dinner Meeting
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy R. Woods)
White Luoy's spouse is busy getting ell the outside chores
done before winter sets in, 'his niece, MiSs Margaret Durham
is enduring quite a different climate in Darwin, Northern
Territory, Australia, The following excerpts are from letters
written: by her to "Aunt Lucy and Uncle Carr':
"14 September, 1965.
"We have gotten well settled into our little flat which
we share with various sand flies, mosquitoes, frogs arid geckos
oh yes and • a mouse. The frogs are the most disturbing.
Though we've only had one at a time as yet, they Make the
most frightening squawking noise as I poke them with the
bream. The gecko is harmless and rather an intereSting little
lizard-dike creature. The one we had walking up the stove
was only about 'an inch long and almost transparent.
"My job at Pollee Headquarters is quite good and very
interesting. There are four other girls so it is nice to have
scene female co-weekees for a change. In the government
jobs here, employees get five weeks vacation per year, or ten
weeks every two years plus fares paid to any capital city in
Australia every two years, so of course most everyone waits
two years. Two of the girls are stenos, so I shall be relieving
there until December.
"It is getting very hot now and everything is dry and
dusty. There are na sidewalks and I noticed the neighbours
planting a lawn by planting individual grass shoots. There
seems to be lots of water available for watering lawns and
it is greatly needed as there is. no rain during the dry season.
No need to be concerned about the weather here — it's al-
ways sunny. There have been occasional clouds the past few
weeks and folks say the wet is going to start early this
year.
"The sun sets about 7:00 p.m. and the evenings never
get any longer. The sun rises 'at 7 in 'the morning and es
I leave for work at 7:30 'it is pretty hot by the time I
arrive at eight. We quit :at four and that is very convenient.
"There are a lot of Aboriginals around Darwin. In the
city they appear to be pretty much integrated, "though on
the reserves throughout the N.T. and the Centre, they still
go Walkabout and live in .their primitive fashion—lieving in
many cases little 'contact with white men.
"There are a lot of missions, too, throughout Northern
Australia where the 'blacks are protected, educated, or ex-
ploited, as the case may be, but at least the government
seems to 'be actively interested in integrating them. It will
• be a long time before 'they reach the same level as the
Maoris.
' "A few nights ago, I looked out the window and there
was a wallaby grazing by the house. I have since seen one
playing, about the street with the dogs and children so per-
haps he is somebody's pet. The folks up above US have a beau-
tiful Scotch collie who just came up recently in his winter
coat and the heat seems to be just too much for him, as he
hardly has energy enough to move.
"25 October, 1965.
"Thought I was going to get this' letter written at work
but the heat got me 'and I just couldn't seem to concentrate,
"It is very sultry and sticky now and apparently this is
the most uncomfortable time, just before the "Wet" starts.
It's bean a bit cloudy recently and occasionally a few drop's
of rain fall but'nothing of any account, Sea wasps have been
sighted in the sea, too, se we cannot go swimming there
anymore.
"The cockroaches and bugs are getting more numerous,
tee, but the bug man finally came and sprayed the flat today
so I hope that is the end of them for awhile.
"We gat a bag of nice with weevils in it a, few clap e. eege
and I Was quite horrified and rushed back to the store warn
it, but the girl Said: 'Oh, they're all the same and that one
isn't too bad. You just haVe to Wash the rice arid they, float
to the surface.' So we did ,and I'm sure it was all the better
for those extra pinteins.
'iWe recently bought a jar of dill pickles winch were gthite
delioious, and it wasn't until a few days later that I realized
they were made in Scarborough. There is also a full array
of St. Williams jams and jellies in the Stores. About 5/ a jar
they are. Seems like a funny thing to import to this connitry.
"A couple 'of weeks ago we had a wild goose for te'a. The
boys in the other flat are avid hunters and promised to
bring one back of wed cook it. I'd nee= cooked one before,
but we wrapped it in foil and it turned out pretty well.
They Were going to bring us a, baby kangaroo, too, but just
as well they dlidnq as weld have had to get a, baby sitter for
it.
"Work has been very slack the past two weeks. Crime
seeinsl to have fallen: off tertilaly in the Northern Territory
and the claMs seem very warm and long with nothing to do.
I got through Pickwick Papers in two Weeks. Darwin has an
exceptionally good library for such a sinall place,
"I haven't encountered any snake§ as yet, 'but am Con-
tinually on the lookout for there, There are lots of frilled
lizards' about in the trees *NV, but I believe they are einte
hare-doss, I watched one rushing 'across the highway a few
days ago. He just got up eel his hind feet and off he went
With hiS two-foot tail trailing along behind,
"bid I tell yeti We were given some cashews recently?
The ftuit grows on 'the end of the nut end has a reddish-yet-
low skin, Ift is quite edible hnt I -didn't care far the sstell se
didn't try attY.'
WESTLAKE'S
GARAGE'
JACK MERNER PROP-
CLASS M C ANIC
PH.50 R 2 BAYFIELD
35th Anniversary
Dinner Party
Mr, and .Mrs, George Addli,
son, Seefortb, were entertainect
at a dinner and social evening
on SaltertlaY, at the home :of,"
their daughter' and eon-in-law,
Mr. and Mme, Keel Idulley, Lon-
ilesboro, on the occasion of
their 25th Wedding Anniver-
sary, Twenty-eight relatives
were peesent from Blyth,. Car-
low, Seeforth, Clinton and
Hayfield, The couple received.
many lovely gifts.
Wesley-WWIS. UCW
Study -South America
The UCW of WesleygWilliS
Chinch met last Wednesday,
With Mrs. Charles Neilson in
charge of worship service and.
reading the story, "Christ of
the Andes", It is the account
of a cross erected on the boun-
dary between Chide and Argen-
tina as a symbol of the pledge
these two countries made to
never go to war against each
other.
Mrs. Nelson, Miss Bertha
Diehl and Mrs. Jim MacLaren
presented an interesting and
informative ekitin the form of
a travelogue on 'a trip to Brazil,
• Miss K. McGregor' conducted
the business. A number of re-
solution's proposed at an earl-
ier executive meeting were
Rev. C. Park closed.
the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served by the Fi-
delity Group.
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fered by Rev. E. J. 13. Harris-
son, rector of Trinity Angli-
can Church, and the address
given 'by Rev. W. J. Melees,
Londesboro.
Roll call was read by Roy
Fitzsimons, Branch 140 Royal
Canadian Legion.
1914-18: Pte. Harvey Currie;
Pte. Kenneth Currie; Pte. Wil-
fred Toms; Pte. Robert Mc-
Leod; Pte. Allan McDonald;
Pte. Victor Evans; Pte. Edward
Aclley and Pte. Arthur Clarke.
1939-45: Warrant Officer
Richard V. Weston; Merchant
Seaman Robert David James
Hopson and Pte. Charles Stew-
art Cann.
Wreath Laying
Those placing wreaths were:
Province of Ontario, Mrs.
George Hopson; Village of Bay-
field, Reeve F, A. Clift; Cana-
dian Legion Branch 140, Mer-
ton Merner; Bayfield Baptist
Church, Mrs. R. Kerr;
Knox Presbyterian Chinch,
Robert MacVean; St. Andrew's
United Church, Albert Dunn;
Trinity Anglican Church, Lloyd
Scotchmer; Loyal Orange
Lodge 24, Malcolm Toms;
Bayfield Lions Club,. Leroy
Poth; Boy Scouts and Cub's,
R. 1V1a:eVean and K. Merrier;
Girl Guides and Brownies, B.
Makins and M. Castle.
0
OLD AGE SECURITY
APPLICATION
If you were born in April
1897 or before, and can meet
residence requirements, you
should send h your application
for your Old Age Security pen-
sion this month (November), in
order that you may receive
your first cheque the month
folloWing the 69th anniversary
of your birth in 1966. Applicat-
ion forms are available at any
Post Office.
Social security pension cost
a U.S. employee $30 top in
1949; now it is $277; watch
how Canadian pension costs go
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• ! y BELLHAM BER
'Lynda .'Pierson tarns 601d Cord,
Receives Gifts At BayfieldCereniony
Associat?omand cable Pncl
heuenet. of flowers 'Xrpm. her
atiier., 'Who was Unable fn be
present,,
LY1704,5 *ten ShieleY, is
also bolder .of the Gold „Cord,.
0
and Mrs. R. Pete:SOP
and Richard spent Saturday in
Landon.
Mr. and Mrs.' Harris left on
Monda5' for their ,home in
troit after spending the past
six months at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Leonard
spent the weekend with her
Quiet Wedding
In Chapel
Margaret Isabel Pickett and
Alexander Inkley, both of
ton, were metaled on Saturday,
November 6 at a quiet cere-
mony am Ontario Street. United
Church.Chapel, Clinton.
Rev, Grant Mills officiated
and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence
Plemsteel, Seaforith, attended
the couple.
The bride chime a peacock
blue ,street-length dress and a
corsage iof pale pink roses ter
heir wedding.
Following a reception in the
elmech 'Jeweler, Mr. and Mrs.
Inldley left on a short trip to
Niagara Falls. They will re-
side in: Clinton.
mother, ire, E. A. Feather-
sten Who returned to Willow,
dale with them,
Mr, end Mrs. Fletcher Mc,
Laughlin, Toronto, and Mr, and
Mrs, Paul Nines, London, were
gtlests of Mrs. J, ChM for the
Weekend,
Mn. and Mrs. S. Scetchmet,
Sarnia., and Jim McLeod, Tor-
Onto, were weekend visitors of
Mr.- and Mrs. A. F. Seeteh,
Men
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Ormond,
returned this weekend from
two month European vacation
Where they spent the firat
three weeks in Lausanne, Swill-
zerland, and later flew to Lis-
bon and Portugal for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Jordon, Clinton,
called on the Fitzsimons fam-
ily on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Shaddick spent
Monday and Tuesday at her
home at Hen.sall,
Mr. and Mrs'. Otto Smale,
Darlene and John of I-lenSall,
and Miss Wocks, Teeswatee
were •guests of Mr. and Mrs, R.
Roy Fitzsimons on Sunday.
BAYFIELD—The. Sacrament
of Confirmation wasadmires-
tered by Rt. Rev. Harold,' F. G.
Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian
Bay in Trinity Anglican Church
last Sunday to eight new mem-
bers.
Canon H. M. Lang-Ford was
Bishop's ChaPlahl and 'retry
Fitzsimons acted as server.
Rev. E, J. B. Harrison, rec-
tor, presented for confirmation
the candidates prepared by
him. They were: Lorne Earl
Memer, Calvin Gordon Switch-
men Delos Coetlan Sturgeon,
Monica Ruth Gemeinharclit,
•BAYFIELD — Veterans of
two World Wars assembled
outside the Albion Hotel last
Sunday morning for the annual
Remembrance Day Church
Parade.
Led by the nalour • sergeant,
FAS J. 1Vtaynaan, RCAF and the
colour party consisting of Leg-
ion members George Bellcham-
ber and Alf Scatehmer, Scouts
Bradley Turner and - Brian
Keene, Guides Lynn Brandon
and Colleen Merrier, and Cub
• Brian _Meknes, the parade made
its way along the village.
streets to Bayfield Baptist
Church for the memorial ser-
vice.
Veterans were followed by
Bayflield Scouts, Cubs, Guides.
and Brownies under their lea-
ders, 'S/M P. Renner,- CAM
Mrs. W. Erickson, A.S.M. Mrs.
B. McLeod, Guide Captain. Mrs.
D. Warner; Brown Owl Miss
D. MacLeod and Tawny Owls
Mrs. D. Johnston and Mrs. 3.
Chapman.
After the service the parade
re-assembled and marched
the cairn in Clan Gregor
Cquare for the wreath-laying
ceremony.
The invocation was read by
the Rev, B. H. Eaton, Bayfield
Baptist Church. Prayer Was of-
Mrs, Sinele and •Darlepe and
Kiss- Works attended oonfirmag
don at Trinity. Anglican
Church,
Marjorie Catherine MacLeod,
Colleen Elizabeth 1VIerner, Rhea
Dale Steirgenn and Mrs, Maine
Marie Sturgeon.
Following the service, a re-
ception was held in the Parish Han when Trinity Guild presi-
dent Mrs, F. P. Aricell greeted
the guests.
'Ile tea table, covered by a
white linen table, cloth was
centered with an arrangement
of pink roses and white chrys-
anthernuanis flanked by white
tepees. Pouring tea were Mrs.
P. Weston and Mrs. R. Lar-
son.
geicl
highest award given: to OW
Gielide,_ Was presented tea 43a7' field Guide, Lynda Pierson last
Friday,.
The program in Trinity
Parish WAS Peened by' Guide .0aptAiri, Mrs. Warner,
who said that the company
was proud of Lynda .41.d her.
achievement,
An ...impressive pandle4iglet,,
ing service in which each
candle represented a require -
meat of the Gold Cord aWard
Was staged with each candle
being lit by a member of the
Guide Company,
Division Conenissieeer MSS
Mary McMillen, in a brief nth
.drese ito the many people pre-
sent, traced 'the history of
Guiding, the. peonnise and law',
and sibressed that membership
is open to all regardless of
race or creed. Miss MoMilleb
mentioned thatof 300 Guides
in the Division, four had earn-
ed the Gold Cord in the past
year. Making the presentation
Miss McMillen congratulated
Lynea on her accompitshireent.
In a charming speech,. Lynda
thanked her Geide Captain, and
former leaders and others who
had assisted with. heir training.
A skit enacted by the 1st
Bayfield Company demonstrat-
ed' the permanence of Guiding
whether in 1910, 1965 or 2065.
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison closed
the program with prayer and
congratulated Guide •Lyarda
-Pierson.
Refreshments were served by
members of Bayfield Local As-
sociation to Guides and Brown-
ies.- Those present ineluded
Leaders, Mrs. T. Lavender,
Hens.all; Mrs. W. Reinhart,
Goderich; Mrs. 1VIcereath, God-
erich, 'and the Bayfield Brownie
Pack and their leader, Miss
Dorothy McLeod,
Lynda was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts', among
them one from the Guide Com-
pany, another from the Local
.BAYFIELD — The Senior
Citizen's held their monthly
meeting last Thursday at the
Loyal Orange Lodge Hall with
a good attendance,
The group Will hold their
first dinner on December 15 in
the Trinity Parish Hall when
there will be a gift exchange
between members.
Plans were finalized for the
trip to the Royal Winter Fair
this coming Saturday, Novem-
ber 13.
The next meeting of We
Senior Citizens group will be
held on the first Thursday in
December in the LOL Hell.
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— PARTIES rile AgE
A BUSHEL Oie FUN
1
tight Confirmed In .Service
By .Archbisho0 .Appleyard.
A Day For Remembering
It was sunny and crisp last Sunday morning when Bayfield citizens gath-
ered in Clan Gregor Square for the annual Remembrance Day service. Here
flag bearers form a solemn guard for the quiet ceremony. '
Sunday of Remembrance
Celebrated At Bayfield