HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-06, Page 6/
Page News-Record—Thursday, Jail, 6, 1.966
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , , ,By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
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PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES >
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER-—Phone Bayfield 38
Subscriptions, Classified Advs., Display Advs. and Job
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Printing
Soils and Crops Annual
To Hear C Whitton
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott,
Nancy, Susan and Jimmy, Kit
chener, spent New Year’s Day
With te parents, Mir. and Mirs.
W. R. Elliott.
Mir. and Mrs. Jim Fisher, St.
Agalthe, spent the weekend art
their cottage.
Willard Sturgeon who is
staying with his daughter alt
, RR 2 Ripley, spent Thursday
and Friday with -his son-in-law
and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
Erickson at Spruce Haven.
The regular Cub meetings Of
1st Bayfield pack will resume
' on Monday evening, January
10 art 6:30 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervine Heintz
and daughter, Waterloo, were
at their cottage for the week
end.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner is art
present a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Gerald Weston and his, six:
children returned to London
/"
Friday evening, after spending
toe day ait his cottage. v
'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Erickson
and family and Delano Erick
son spent Sunday last ait Ripley
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordbn
Sitewant and Mr. Willard Stur
geon. Mr. Sturgeon is recuper
ating’ at the home pf his daugh
ter, Mrs. Stewart, after spend
ing several weeks in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mirs. Percy Weston has been
confined to Clinton Public Hos
pital since Christmas Eve.
Dem'is Logan, Jim Robinson
and Nigel Bellchamber return
ed to London this weekend to
resume their studies at UWQ.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey
spent New Year’s Day in Mit
chell with Mrs, Hovey’s sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Doerr, Brian, Braden
and Kevin.
Mr. and1 Mrs. W. E. Erickson
spent Thursday last in London,
NOTICE
TO CENTURY FARM OWNERS
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Anyone now owning a farm in toe Township of
Tuckersmith, thwt has been in the same family for 100
years or more by 1967,- contact toe undersigned, as they
may be eligible for recognition through a project sponsored
by the Junior Farmers Association, to commemorate
Canada’s Centennial.
James I. McIntosh, Clerk-Treasurer,
RR 3 Seaforth.
the occasion 'being their wed
ding anniversary.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. F.
Soatchimer over the New Year
weekend included their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen' Scotchmer, Sarnia;
their niece, Miss Sharon Bar-?
ber, Sit. Thomas; Miss Lynn
Brown1, London, and Jim Mc
Leod, Toronto.
Mrs. J, Cluff returned at toe
Weekend from a three-week vis
it Wirth her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs; William Fal
ler and Geoffery in Denver,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell
•spent New Year’s Day at the
home of their daughter and
'family, Mr. and Mrs.
Stager, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Stratford and Monty
Ottawa, were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit,
spent the weekend ait her vil
lage residence.
Miss Suzanne Weston, accom
panied1 by Rick Rice, Detroit,
spent toe holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old WeSton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald John
ston and1 Ruicky, spent toe week
end in Wheatley visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss,..
Janice and Charlie, were with'
the lady’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Parker for toe weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar
shall, London, and their daugh
ter, Tracey Elizabeth, spent toe
weekend worth Mr. and Mirs.
Fred Weston; the lady’s par
ents.
Miss Barbara Clift returned
to Ottawa on Monday after
having spent the holiday week
end with her parents, Brig, and
Mrs. F. A. Clift. ■
Mr. and Mrs; K. Teeple,
Sheila and Ray, Port Dover,
Donald
Taylor,
Pout ter,
Were the New Year weekend
guests of Mir. and Mrs. Cliff
Utter,
'Mr. and Mrs; C, E. Pickard,
Dundais, visited Mr. and Mirls.
W. E. Erickson at “Spruce Ha
ven” on Sunday.
Renouf John and son Gawain
visited Dr. and Mrts. A.
kinson over the holiday.'
Mr. and' Mirs. Stewart
son spent the weekend
Paul Bunyan Mottel,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson
and family were recent guests
at the Albion Hotel.
George Lindsay returned to
the University of Waterloo .this
weekend after spending the
Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay.
L, At-
Atkin-
at the
John
Dr. Charlotte Whitton, for
mer' mayor of Ottawa will, ad
dress' the annual banquet at the
.convention of Ontario Soil and
Crop Improvement Association
in ' the 'Coliseum, Exhibition
Park, in Toronto on January 26,
27 and 28.
Business meeting chaired by
Robert Sparrow, president, will
be on Wednesday morning,
January' 26. The Pedigreed Seed
a
a
Mrs. Edward Knight
■o
Mrs. Edward Knight, toe for
mer Emma Blanche Pengelly,
98, died in Huronview at Clin
ton on Thursday, December 30.
Service was held on Saturday
at toe Hopper-Hockey funeral
home, .Exeter.
Burial in Kirkton Anglican
cemetery.
■Mrs. Knight is survived' by
six daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Spackman, Guelph; Mrs. Ern
estine Madge, Simcoe; Mrs. C.
(Winnie) Brokenshire, New
Haven, Mi'ch.; Mrs. Ted' (Elsie)
■Davies, Forest; Mrs. Herbert
(Laura) Meek, London; Mrs.
Harvey (Gertrude) Schroeder,
Troy, Mich.; and -three Sons,
Clarence and Reginald, Exeter,
and Frank, of Tees, Alta.
There are 32 grandchildren,
55 great-grandchildren and ten
great-great-grandchildren.
Families Again
At the Albion
For New Year's
BAYFIELD — The village is
good place to begin and end
year, as evidenced by the re
turn of toe same group of fam
ilies Who Welcomed 1965 at the
Albion Hotel.
On this occasion they arrived1
in good time to see toe old
year out and welcome 1966,
bringing with them other
friends; Staying art toe Albion
Hotel throughout toe holiday
were, Dr. and -Mrs. “Bill” Till
mann, and ten1 children; Dr,
and Mrs, J, Ballantyne and
their bight children; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Gregory and three
children1; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
BeechiO land three children.
Joining them for the festiv
ities, were Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Oatver and three children and
their guest, Anne Tracey, all
of London and' Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bauer and eight- children
of Waterloo rented accommo
dation at toe Paul Bunyan Mo
tel.
section’s business meeting will
be held at the same time under
the chairmanship of Wallace
Laidlaw-.
During the afternoon session
Morris W. Reid, vice-president
of the J. I. Case Co., Racine,
Wisconsin, will speak on seed
ing. Dr. W. E. Tossell, Crop
Science Department, Ontario
Agricultural College, will dis
cuss forage chops.
On January 27 Dr. Foil’d
Stinson, Kemptville Agricultur
al School will discuss develop
ments in cropping practices. R.
K. Bennettt( Livestock Branch,
culture will speak on meat ani-
Canada Department of Agri-
mals and George McLaughlin,
Beaverton will take as 'his sub
ject “The Farmer’s Share”,.
Friday’s session of the con
vention will feature the use of
aircraft in 'agriculture, use of
herbicides and herbicide resi
dues and weed control.
The Canada Farm and Indus
trial Equipment Show will run
concurrently with the conven
tion. Over 200 exhibitors will
display their equipment.
VARNA
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
Miss Noreen Howden, London
visited over toe weekend at toe
home of Miss Joan McClymont.
The annual congregational
meeting of the United Church
will be held on Wednesday
evening, January 12. It will be
preceded by a pot luck supper,
Word1 was received last week
Of toe
Kenzie,
former
munity.
The Library Board is holding
a social evening in the hall on
Friday evening of this week.
death of Frank Mc-
St. Louis, Montana, a
resident of this com-
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
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Knitting Centre
55 ALBERT STREET — CLINTON
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Kenneth Hunking, who has
been employed by Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce,
Toronto, (has been appointed an
assistant accountant at its
Bay and College, Toronto
branch. He is toe son of Mr.
and Mbs. Henry Hunking, RR 1,
Auburn and is a graduate of
Clinton District Collegiate In
stitute.
APPLICATIONS 1
z/
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
FOR A ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
Full yearly employment offered. *
The applicant to state qualifications, experience and
salary expected.
Applications to be in the Clerk’s hands by 12 o’clock
noon on Monday, January 17, 1965, clearly marked “Appli
cation, Road Superintendent”.
Applications to be considered on January 17,, 1965.
James I. McIntosh, Clerk-Treasurer,
RR 3 Seaforth.
l-2b
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Only 52 days left
to reduce your
1965 taxes!
If you act now, Investors can still help you save
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P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
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CITY/TOWN i*'* ii'i PROV.i-
Ah—'ah—ah—choo! A—a—a—choo! Ahh—ahh—Ahh—.
CHOOO!
Sni-i-riff! Sni-d-iff! Sni-i-iff!
Now when Lucy started that three weeks ago, she
thought it no more toan toe result of feeling ohlilly toe day ■
before.
But then there were those queer noises she heard art
night —“burr—urr—urr—-a—KE!” awakened her. What had
that been? She roused her spouse. He hadn’t heard any
noise. She. went off to sleep again.
Next, there was: “E—E—E—E—E—KE!” in a rising
scale with a sudden squeal like brakes. Again she was awake!
Had 'that been a car turning toe corner on 'two wheels? She
heard no other sound so drifted off again.
Next came a “pur—ur—ur—ur—ur” in her throat, then
in her chest 'and she realized those 'startling sounds she’d
been hearing were in her own head.
Lucy treated herself with home remedies used in her
childhood — hot black currant drinks, or a teiaspoonful of ram
and honey to' ease a bronchial cough — 'but 'after getting “no-
bbtter-fast” in five days, she sought medical ai'd'.
The prescribed drugs’ certainly made life more comfort
able and she Was sure she’d be better for Christmas.
Then, unfortunately, a week after Lucy became afflicted,
“Mr.” developed the same thing, and1 the walls of toe house
resounded to their duet of “Cough! Cough! Cough! Sniff!
Sniff! Sniff!” — not a Strain in keeping with the season. Still,
they Went ahead wiith plans for a family dinner on Christmas
Day.
At toe last minute, it too,, had to be cancelled for al
though she thought she was better, Lucy developed' other un
comfortable symptoms which meant more medication.. And
all “Mr.” wanted1 to do was go to sleep in between necessary
chores!
And food! None of it tasted right! So although _ Santa
Claus left a most generous’ supply of Christmas delicacies, in
cluding a basket from toe Lions' Club delivered in' toe rain
by the old boy in person, everything must be kept until such
time as 'the inmates art “The Hut” are able to enjoy the post
poned feast.It seems that Lucy -and Carl have what is known as a
virus and that there isn’t much can be done about it but take
medication to relieve irritation's.
Now Lucy had heard of virus and -been told of friends
suffering so long from one. In her ignorance she thought it
a new fancy name for a bad cold.
However, feeling so- -miserable herself — better one day,
worse the next — she looked it up in the dictionary and
found: "Virus 1599 (L., slimy liquid', poison, offensive odour
or taste) ” under heading Path “A morbid principle or poison
ous substance produced in the body as a result of some dis
ease, esp., one capable of being introduced1 into other persons
or animals by innoculation and otherwise and of developing
the same disease in them 1728.” So apparently it is not of
recent discovery.
Lucy has not written all this to broadcast her woes!
“Forewarned is forearmed” and she hopes that readers will
stay away from those suffering from it. Ail persons who are
afflicted, if they must come in contact with others, should
take precautions to prevent coughing this venomous virus all
around.
A woman of Lucy’s acquaintance burns a little sulphur
on the stove to fumigate the room, as did her mother before
her when a member of the family 'had' a cold,
(Lucy is’ hot subject to colds and she hather laughed at
toe idea of taking one. But a virus is no laughing matter
to which many in this district can testify,
Quite apart from .this area, there must be an epidemic of
colds — virus or Otherwise ■—»in the south western States.
William L. Cameron, Denver, Colorado, notes on his
Christmas’ card that he cannot write as he is suffering from
“this bad cold” which affects his eyes.
On Christmas evening) toe Beverly Hillbillies featured
“Dr.’r Granny coming to toe rescue of sufferers with her
brew or sure-curc cold' remedy One spoonful and the cold
would be gone .
After an argument with a member of the medical pro
fession) she sold toe rights to a salesman. His ego was quite
deflated' when he heard Granny say, “One spoonful and the
odd is gone — in a week or ten days!” And Jed Clampett
added: “Yes. That’s1 about all it takes.”
Lucy Wishes her readers & healthy and happy New Year,
Carling Black Label is good beer!
anada famous for
V
In far-away places and right here at home
enjoy a world of flavour in the balanced b^er!
BtNCM.-toe CARLING BREWERIES Limited