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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-09, Page 8Page 8—Clinton 1966 If1-11-'■1 J.I.B!eg,ia.|!B!!!!8!.llMW'I—BU.I,'. I.‘—!................................... ............. beautiful breezy . , ■..................... ..—......................... . . . By BELLCHAMBER BAYFIELD PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER —r Phone 565-2864i Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Adys. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent HAPPENINGS Bayfield i ,1 iio^gni«i..lin.l.ii.'I. I., i.in!iiffii.Ni>IIWi .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bidsteon vyere in Detroit far the week- end and Qri Monday attended tlhe graduation of theiir grand­ daughter, Judith Van Slem- brouck, at: Sit. Jude’s Parochial School. Mr. Albert Dunn was in Lon­ don last week,, attending the meeting of the London Confer­ ence oif the United Church. Mrs. Dunn yiilsited with her • sister, Mrs. Weeks, in Hensail , fpr a few days; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, London, were at their summer home for the weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Chrisitine and Janice, ford, spent the his .parents, Mr, Smith, . Mr. and Mrs. sion and Karen, guests, of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, J, Larson for the week­ end, Mr. Ernest Voddrin of Wood­ ham, visited on Sundlay with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. OPP Opl. Lloyd and Mrs. Westlake tand children, Water­ loo, spent the weekend with Mrs, Westlake’s parents; Mr, r11............ Financial Management Services 1. Instalment Savings Plans — a proven way of accumulat­ ing specific sums of money over a period of years. 2. Single Payment Certificates— with guaranteed investment1 values. ' ' 3. A Balanced Mutual Fund —7 Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd., Canada’s largest mutual fund. Emphasizes reasonable income, stability and capital gain potential. . 4. A Mutual Fund For Growth! •—Investors Growth Fund of* Canada Ltd., emphasizes long-) term capital gain. 5. Tax-Deductible Registered1 Retirement Plans—fixed im terest, equity and balanced plans for individuals an^j groups/. Find out about the many Invest tors Syndicate plans available toi you. ' 1 Contact your Investors Man ; < ‘ - • -• W. G. "Bill" Campbell P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 Brant- Weekend' with and Mrs.L. B. Clarence London, Lar- were J SYNDICATE LIMITED ______ Or mail this coupon Name... Address City/Town and Mrs, Malcolm Toms, Mrs. 'Lloyd Makins' is at pre­ sent a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mjr, and Mrs. James' Mp- Millan of Thamesford are visit­ ing their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis. Lloyd Frandis who is studying at Waterloo joined them for the weekend. George Lind'say accompanied1 by G. Munsiinger, Toronto, spent the weekend with ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Erick­ son of Watrous, Sask., are vis­ iting their son and' family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pickard, Dundas, were in the Village for the weekend, -Mrs. Len .Pounder and daugte ter, Shannon, were guests of ■her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Heard) from Friday ’til Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Farter and Mrs, F. J. Blackwell of London ar­ rived on Saturday to vacation' at Mrs. Furter’s home on How­ ard Street. Reg Francis, Cliff Utter, Gordon Westlake and Bill Mc- Illwain enjoyed a week’s camp­ ing and fishing trip at Hay Lake, White Lake, Lake Nip- isls'ing and on to Britt, return­ ing to the village on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Dougall, Guelph, have taken possession of the former Al­ laire home. • ’ ■ Mr., and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil- lock, Cathie, Douglas and Ain- slie, Toronto, were at their cot­ tage on Bayfield Terrace for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lewis of Ottawa, called on friends in the village recently, while they were guests of Mrs. James Donaldson, Goderich. • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond have just returned from a five week motoring trip in the United States. They were guests of theiir son, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Ormond and family, Who reside at Casper, Wyom­ ing,- and .later spent some time with their. son, Martin, and family, who live at. Steiilcoom; on the Pouget Sound. The members of the Lake Huron Centre' of the Royal Canadian College of Organists will meet on the evening of June 18 at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. H. H. OrmOnd.' Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol of Washington, larrived on Friday evening to open her cottage on Charles Street, and to spend the summer here, as she has done for the past ,12 years. Her ■cottage was ibuilt in 1914 by her .aunt,, the late MisS Mar­ garet Garrett, Washington. Mis's Garrett was a cousin of the late Mis's Beulah Ward' who. with the late Miss M. A. Stone, owned and taught .at the School of Commerce, Clinton. Mrs. W. H. Robinson is in residence at her home on Dele­ van Street. • ‘ The ’Misses Marian and Anri Watson, Windsbr, are staying John Pearson London, were this weekend, weekend, at at their homie on Main Street, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Weston, Patty, Mike and Danny, return­ ed to theiir home in Utica, Mich., after spending the week­ end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Jr.- arid.1 Douglas, at their cottage Spending the their ' .cottages on Doiw Street Were, Miss Heather Ferguson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, London; Mr. and Mrs’. Jack Steadman and famlily, Belleville,, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherritt, London. , Mrs. Leon Duggan, Stratford, accompanied by her and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs'. Victor Muirriatoirte of ~ " arines was at her cottage for the weekend, Spending the weekend in the Village were Mr, and Mrs. Clare De Veulie, Stratford, Fred Fil­ ter, St, Clair, Mich,, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Drought, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Bauer and family, Waterloo, stayed' at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Pounder and family, Stratford, were at their cottage on Dow St. for the weekend. Mrs. Muirpne Fisher, kitch­ ener, was at her cottage on. Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ashton,' London, were at their cottage daughter St. Oath- lakeshore ..., J...... .............. from Friday ’til Sundlay. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe, London, spent several clays at theiir cot­ tage on Howard Street. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Fisher and Frank, St, Agatha were at their lakeishore cottage for .the week-, end. Mr. and Mrs. T, Orton Logan, London, were at the cottage on Howard St. this weekend. Mass Joanne Hulls, Milton, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hulls over the week­ end. Farewell Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allaire have been guests at several, farewell dinners given in their honour this past two weeks. On Thursday, a dinner, held for them at the Little Inn, was at­ tended by Reeve F. A, and Mrs. MacFadden, Councillor and Mrs. Merton Merrier, Mrs, L. R. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay and Les Elliott. Mr. Allaire said how peluctant he and his wife were to leave the Village and that they have very happy memories of theiir stay in Bayfield. They had hoped to remain here during his retire­ ment. Unfortunately his. health intervened necessitating their move to Vancouver. Mr. and Mr's. Allaire will stay with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mirs. Donald Towers, prior to moving to their own residence. A TESTEDRECIPE > Cake *n Ice Cream (Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau Photo) That winning combination, cake and ice cream, 'is served up with special flair in this Rhubarb Ice Cream Ring. The season’s fresh rhubarb adds creamy goodness of our Rambling With Lucy (7/UC3/ R, If seems that more -than human i>eings object fp pesfi- cifieis, People’s; objection 'in this regard to -.the amount of ppason trari^initted tp thp public: dirpctly, through4th*e eat­ ing of yafiopis fruit's, vegetables, efc-/ which have- absorbed k from the sprays, Thus unsuspectingly, people eat-the fine fresh food. Also indirectly they may bp getting it trom me'ats, dairy prpduce, honey .arid manufactured foo$s' from grains and grasses, ‘ whipli had bperi sprayed with poison for weeds and insects! Many strangely suspect we are*slowly poisoning * ourselves, . ' ; ‘‘ . ■ ■■ J Lucy never dreamed that House Wrens would object to a me© clean house. Last year tW ppp®ared to have .Uee, , £>Q' .with reoQllections of keeping the hpri’ house frep of mites in years gone by, this, spring Lucy suggested, that afiter “Mr.” ’ had cleaned out the Wren boxes? he spray them with, a spliir tion of Black Leaf 40. . Evidently, it. was not to their liking for 'they neither sang’over tlie boxes nor built nests- in them. Did1 they sniff the poison? Lucy has decided th^it next year they can be as lousy as they like I! I ", It doesn't seem ifo matter much to the sparrows — per­ haps they have stronger stoimachs (or should,lijt'bo ‘crops’?) for the faipt odour, than 'the Wrens! They managed to get . into, two of the houses to build .nests. And one day Lucy, saw a female Towhee trying her best to squeeze herself into : the Wren house opposite her bedroom window. Of course this i's almost a dalily occurrence with thp young sparrows. Now the Robin, generally speaking, has ■ no love for the Wren because With their ’sharpy bills, they puncture Mrs; Robin’s eggs. But there ils always an exception to the rule, and one appeal’s to be at the summer home of A, E. Douglas at the Highlandst , . The Robins decide to build on top of the Wren box. The Wrens come back later and tear the Robins nest apart. They begin to* build in their house. The Robins decide to try again on that location, and again tihieir ‘nest is scattered. -This is a 'repeat performance every year.' At the R. MacVean home on .Highway 21 south, the - family gets no rest mfter daybreak.’ Two cardinals, nesting nearby, fly at the window repeatedly until they receive their breakfast of sunflower seeds. Mrs. J. Mayman has been watching a pair of Baltimore orioles weave their hanging nest from, one of their-trees. They are guarding it very jealously as a lady Coiwbird ils hanging . -around hoping to deposit -her eggs for them to hlatcfo She is one of those careless females who has no interest in babies and leaves the mothering to others. \ Mrs. Oarson’Fawcett reported an albino sparrow "at her home near Kippen. Lucy’and Carl saw a Robin ml, their gar- • dlesn which could hardly be called an albino. It had no red colour in its breast , and a white band around .its neck. It Was as it has riot appeared for several days:' . Mrs. Fred McEwen reported a Scarlet Tanger at *?her home. Mrs. Charles''Bell, sighted a blue bird, now' rare in this district, near Wiilitt’s cottage,, on Highway 21 north. And, . on a sad note, Mrs. Bell picked, up an Indigo Bunting under Mrs. Jas. Hutching’s picture window. Apparently it had killed itself by flying against the windbw. The same day Carl picked’ up a dead fernale Rose-breasted grosbeak beside the house. Perhaps they had been caught . in the terrific wind and rain storm a day or sb previous. Both are-,rare birds in the village. However; since''then‘Lucy saw ■a flash of blue one day and an Indigo Bunting landed'on the ' lawn. On Sunday, Lucy Observed the Purple' headed grackHe teaching junior the ways Of the world. He Walked'obediently after mama from the vegetable garden to the< 'hedge. By the time t'he cherries are ripe, he’ll be able’to fly and pick*'his fill,! “Mr.” is quite pleased that a pair of American Redstarts have been haunting the garden. He’d like to think that they, were nesting here, but since we have no' saplings (maple pre­ ferred) the right, height, they are more likely just,feeding, as they flit from branch to‘branch and show off their gay plum-, age. With no help from her mate, the female builds a- neatly . constructed nest in the crotch of a sapling, six to twelve feet ' high. No other warbler, matches' it. The materials used are fine shreds of plant down, the thin gray outer covering of milk weed stalks, spider,’s webs, the inner bark of vines and grasses woven into'a thin but shapely cup. Here sihe incubates her three to five eggs. She is one1 of the Working mothers in the world of birds; and her mate so jealous that he keeps others of their kin outside an area of about an acre of the nest. , •. ‘. With several other Robins', bu/t must'have gone farther north,- . St. Joseph’s CWL Hears Many Reports Th® president, Mrs. C- A. Trott, opened «the Junie meeting of St, Joseph’s councril with 40 members present. She extended ,a. welcome to the guests, Mrs. Stewart Middleton an^. Mrs. Milton Steppe, whip latter' show-* ed slides on Ireland and Hol­ land. . Mrs. Apt Rasmuson read the. minutes and Mrs, Diave Middle-. ton gave the fin'anctial report, after whieh ‘Mrs.’. Pat McMa- hon, spiritual convener, gave a report on the dates of retreats, for ladies at Port Burlwell, Miss. Lucy Levy, card convener, re- ported ‘sending 17 cards1, Mrs. Michael Seminiuk reported 62 paid up members. . Mrs. Arnold Dale .consented to order cards for- hotels and ^motels stating the time of masses at St. Joseph’s Church. Mrs. Alvin Sharp and Mrs. Mac LeBeau attended the hospital day tea and toured the hos­ pital, Mrs; Shamp gave an in­ teresting talk on ‘how well equipped the hospital is and ex^ pressed .a desire to see more members attending the next tea. . The visiting committees are as follows: June,. Mrs. Lloyd Medd, Mrs. Theo Mrs. Mrs. Kay, Miss Lucy Levy madfe' a mo­ tion for each parishioner to give a cash donation instead of haying an., annual bazaar in October. •A report was given by Mrs.. Theo Flynn on !thp bazaar’ and.’ tea. .at ITpronview, which, was- attended by>J1 members. ‘The’ Diocesan convention, held lip1 London, was attended by three delegates and a report was givr en by Mrs. ;Mac LeBeau. Mrs.' William .Watkins and Mrs. Theo' Flynn will, be conveners, of the’ wedding dinner to be held' on. June 25, . ■ A communion breakfast' will be held at Hotel Clinton .in the- fail with Mrs. Clem Reynolds- and Mrs, Jack Armstrong as c.o-conveners.. . The director, Father J, E. Kelly, spoke brief­ly on the <?L£>iacr^d-'.-H^arit. of Jesus” and “God's 'Love for Us,” In return we' should love ■ neighbours and .show k'indneisis to others, '■■Following the bus­ iness meeting, slides were shown arid later a ,'plant sale1 was held. •' . . i...■—------X-----Q.----------------:---------- Mrs1. George Oarbiert, Joe Blake; July, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Vic Finnic, Clem Reynolds1; August, Jim, Wilson, Mrs. pave Mrs. Eldon O’Brien. Cheryl Rozell Wins Rebekah Prize Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. 309 m.et in-’the Lodge hiall on Monday, June 6 with past grands in charge. .Cheuyl Rozell won the luncheon. cloth on Which tickets! had been sold by the past grands; The church service for Odd­ fellows and" .Rebekah's will be held at Ontario Street United Church on Sundlay, June 12; members' are asked to meet at the ghiurch at 10:45. A of APPLICATIONS FOR I will be received by the undersigned .until 6 p.m. Saturday, June 11, 1966, to operate the township mower. Rate of pay to be $1.40 per hour, work ito commence immediately., For further particulars contact the undersigned. Any. application not necessarily accepted. LEN CALDWELL, Road Superintendent, RR 1, Londesboro. ■ I •’z a gourmet-touch, to the favourite dairy food. Cake and ice cream have long held the place of honor as special Sunday desserts, and birthday party "treats”. But the Canadian Dairy Foods Ser­ vice Bureau is out to' prove hew versatile and convenient this “yummy” duo can be. And: with these two important points, iin its favor, it’s a shame to keep 'this' good team only for Sun­ days and special occasions. . We’re not, by any stretch of the imagination, suggesting that cake and ice crearii be­ come daily fare in your house. But, we’d like to see you busy hbrndmakers taking advantage of this wonderful- convenience combination and bringing it to your table more often.* * * RHUBARB ICE CREAM RING It’s an upside down cake with a brand new twist, starring fresh rhubarb.* Bake it in a ring mold, then serve it warm with, generous scoops of ice cream in the centre. Rhubarb Ice Cream Ring (Makes 10 servings) 1 teaspoon grated' orange , rind y2 4 iy2 1 iy3 cup sugar teaspoons flour. , cups raw rhubarb, cut 1-fnch pieces, tablespoon butter cups. sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup sugar m •ft -1 y2 % 1 % , 6 tablespoons butter, ’chilled %. cup buttermilk 1‘teaspoon 'vaniilla • 1 pant vanilla ice cream ‘ Pre'heat oven to 350° F. Com­ bine orange 'find, % cup sugar and the 4 teaspoons flour. Mix in rhubarb and spoon into bot­ tom of a 9-inch ring pan. Dot with the 1 tablespoon butter. Place in preheated oven while preparing batter. Sifit together into a bowl the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and V2 cup sugar. Cut butter in finely. Combine, buttermilk and vanilla. Make ‘a well in dry ingredients and add liquii'ds all at once. Combine lightly. Spoon batter over hot rhubarb mix­ ture. Bake in preheated oven 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out onto serving plate. Heap centre of cake with large scoops of van­ illa ice cream and serve im­ mediately. / FLY KILLER (Attics, Food Processing Plants, Restaurants, Milk Rooms, Summer Camps, etc.) (P R E - E M E R G E N C E/H E R B I C I D E) Y •One application at planting controls most annual / > broadleaf weeds and grasses for a full season. « # Call us today/ Get Amiben from your local Niagara Dealer St kA i. With one simple operation you can bring FLIES under control for 3 months or more. SHELL VAPONA* INSECT STRIPS give off odour­ less fly killing vapours, yet are safe to use. Two or three strips in your attic will keep your house "Fly Free" all fall and winter. Give us a call OR send Us a note •— we'll be glad to bring them out and discuss them with ■ you. , Mrs. Donald Middleton, Mrs. Edward Wise and Mrs. Stewart Middleton attend’ed the spring meeting of the Deanery of Hur­ on in St. Paul’s Church, Wing­ ham, on Wednesday of last week. Mr.- and Mrs: Eugene Earley,- Mr, - and Mrs. George Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Earley and Robert Eairley, of, Kerwood, Hilltop Angus Farms, spent lalst i ‘Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Auxiliary Meeting Mrs. Arnold Miller was hos­ tess for the June, meeting Of the Womens Auxiliary of St. James’. Anglican * Church, 'Mid­ dletori, Thursday, afternoon, last week. ’ . Recently removed to Gode­ rich, Mrs. Miller, warmly wel­ comed the 13 members and siix visitors to her new home. Mrs. Don Middleton, presi­ dent; opened the meeting with’ a version of the “Twenty-third Psalm for .'living people”, ais written by a Japanese lady. Mfs. Joseph Storey and Mrs. Edward' Wise were in. charge of the worship service and the roll-call was answered by the name of a missionary and their place of service. Mrs. Jojhn Grigg gave, the secretary’s report arid Mrs. Keith Miller, the financial state­ ment. * The president outlined, the needs for volunteers at- the Ontario Hospital. . Mrs. Middleton read a'- letter from the Women’s ■a'ctivities Centennial Comifiilttee, asking the church group ’to plan a. definite project. Besides the choir gowns and church roofing projects it was decided to plant peonies -at the Church. Mrs. Stewapt Middleton was asked to plan the latter; for -the Sept­ ember-^ meeting. ’ It was' decided , to* hol'd a- church cleaning bee in mfid-June.' , • < According to custom, a joinf' meeting "of the. Bayfield'. and Middleton WA< Branches ' will be held ito hear‘.the., report of the' annual by Mrs; R, J. Lar­ son, B.aylfield. This1 will be a very . .special meeting ’ aS the Middleton WA celebrates its 75th . anniversary the1 same, month and it was decided ■ to also invite the WA of St. Patil’s Clinton. The date is Friday, June 17 in St. James'' Church at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. Middleton and Mirs. John Smith were, ap­ pointed lunch conveners.:; ..; Mrs. Keith.Miller contributed a hilarious reading “What ,fe a Grandmother?” ■ and also a poem "Changing -Times”.. Mrs.. Don " Middleton, Mrsl. FERTII.IZER ORDER NOW - AVOID SPRING RUSH Get your requirements of bagged of; bulk fertilizer at, 1 Harriston Fertilizers « f Edward' Wise and Mrs. S. Mid- .dleton had attended the Dean­ ery meeting in St.’Paul'S Chur­ ch, Wirigham, Wednesday,. June 1 and they gave. accounts of the program, with special refer.-, ence to- the address' of the Rt. Rev. J. Wooten, BiShop of the Moosonee,■•which. dealt largely with Indian problems arid pre­ sented their side of the picture. A copy . of ’ “The ’ Northland” ipagazine was shown arid the WA decided to subscribe to it. Rev. E. J.B. Harrison also gave his impressions of' the Deanery and a spirited discu&stiion on various religious, aspects ensued with some of the visitors con­ tributing to the interest. , ' Rev. Harrison closed the meet­ ing with priaypr after which the hostess* served' a lovely lunch. ..... ' ......... ............... *Reg’d. T.M., Shell Canada Ltd. Agricultural Chemicals SCRUTON FUELS RHONE 482-7381 I CUNTON PHONE 482-9133 CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY | tfb I ■ - ■ ‘ THE ■ < i 'i.. HURON COUNTY LOCAL COMMITTEE OF THE 1966 j AND 7 l cordially invites the public to attend CEREMONY at 3:30 o'clock wishes to thank you for your patronage and the friendships extended to us by dur customers over the past years; We sincerely hope yoi| Will continue to patronize the new proprietors, Mr. and; Mrs. N. Talbot at the same "Old Corner", at the Site, Scott Farms, Seaforth when Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, and Hon. W. A. Stewart, Minister^ of Agriculture, will officiate. w Turn North from No. 8 Highway, first corner West of Seaforth.