HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-23, Page 8t
Page B—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., June 23, 1966
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY
1
\ , By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS CLUB ACTIVITIES ^ VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER i— Phone 565^2B64( Beyfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs, and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lance
of Troy, Mich., stopped at thefr
cottage, “Merrielodge” an. How
ard St. on .their return from
Cambridge, Mass., where they
’ attended their son’s' graduation
from Harvard College. William
Dance received an A.B. degree
in economics, Magna cum
laude — Bill also was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. The Lance’S
youngest son, Justin, entertain-
Cattle Judaed
atSeaforth Calf Club met
the farms of Con Eckert and
Joe Devereaux, near Seaforth,
with 33 members attending on
• Monday, June 20. The beef
members at Devereaux’s judged
a class of beef and dairy cattle,,
while the dairy, members' at
Eckert’s judged dairy cattle.
Both groups met later at Eck
ert’s where they conducted a
business1 session. George Town
send thanked the hosts and
lunch was served. The next
meeting will be on July 11.
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Former Hensail
Teacher Going
On World Tour
HENSALL—Charles Mickle,
a teacher at Westdale Second
ary School, Hamilton, will leave
on June 29 with 20 other teach
ers from the Hamilton District,
on a two months world tour
that will tahie him to Japan,
Hong Kong,’ Ohiiina, Malaysia, ’
Cambodia, Thailand, India,
Kashmir, Iran, Egypt, Greece
and Rome.
Of special interest will be a
visit to mainland China and its
cities of Canton, Shanghai- and
Peking. Visits !ih Peking will be
made to historical places of in
terest as well as an agricultural
communO. Most of the travel
will be done 'by jot aircraft.
ed two of h'ils -friends, Ridd Mrs, Fried LeBeau, over the
Evinter and Doug Lamm at the
Lance cottage the previous
week. All three boys graduated
from ’ Troy High School the
first week in June.
Mr. and MrS, Art .Latimer,
Bill, Gil and Christie, accom
panied by Mrs. Latimer Sr.,
Toronto,, were at the family
cottage on Louisa St. for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, George Bath
gate of Port FTanks, and Cap
tain and Mrs. Ward, White of
Midland were guests of Mrs.
Stanley Bryant, last week.
Mrs.' Neil Fox of Detroit was
a weekend guest of Mrs. George
Little.
Among the^ many summer
residents at their cottages this
weekend were, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Carson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Carson, their children,
Nancy and Bradley, Londion;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Hendrick,
Birmingham, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Oari. McAuley and family,
Rexd'ale; Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Fish
er and Frank, St. Agatha; and
Mi'S. Ray Morley and friends'
from Birmingham. Mich.
Mrs. George Heiideman and
Miss Isabel Heideman, Toronto,
were at theiiir summer home for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott
and children, accompanied by
Mrs. Kreuger of'Kitchener, vis
ited' Mrs. W. R. Elliott on Sun
day-.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rivers
and family, London, spent Fa
ther’s- Day with G. N. Rivers
and Mrs. Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray,
Toronto, were at their cottage
for the. weekend.
Exceptionally fine perch fish
ing is attracting anglers to the.
village. Bud Sturgeon, fishing
from the pier one day last
week, caught 70 good sized
perch.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gerald Weston
and family, London, were at
thCir cottage from Friday 'W
Sunday.
. Mrs. James Ferguson, Lon
don, was at her cottage last
week for several days..
Family visitors with Mi’, and
weekend were: Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Moss, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cluff, Londion, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc
Laughlin and Megan Ann, of
Toronto.
Mrs'. W, R. Rolfe and Mrs. J.
B. Higgins, recently attended
the Diocesan Regional Chancel
Guild meeting, held at St.
Pauli’s Cathedral, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Willjam J, Hig
gins, spent several days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Higgins, last week, returning
to Toronto on Thursday. '
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J, Mayman and Jef
fery were, Mr. and Mrs1. E.
Mayman, Preston; Mrs. Nancy
Langs, Kitchener; Mr. and-Mrs.
Lawrence Shiirftey, and Mrs.
Gladys Wortman and Miss
Mary Wortman, all of London.
Miss Barbara Turner who re-'
cently accepted a secretarial
position with Bell Telephone
Co., London, spent the weekend
at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Turner.
Sunday guests' with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Penhale, R'icky and
Wendy, were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McCullough and
Doug, Bob and Steven, Holmes
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ben
nett, Joan and Marlene, Mrs.
Clara Bennett, Goderich, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale
and celebrating Mrs. Scott’s and
Mrs. Bennett’s birthday. Join
ing ■ them in tflie evening were,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, and
Mrs,. Ken Faber, Kippen; Mr.
Harry Faber and Mi's. Mary
Funk, Hensail ^nd' Miss Dianne
Faber, Stratford./
Mrs. Lloyd Makins returned
home on Sunday frpm Clinton
Public Hospital, Mrs. J. Ste
wart Who was also a patient,
Was able to return homie on
Thursday, Mr, J. Stewart is
still a patient at the hospital.
Canon H- M. Lang-Ford, who
has been in Bayfield for the
past week, was recalled to Kit
chener on Sunday owing to the
death of his son-in-law, Mr.
Rance Bricker.
Mrs. Etta Latham, Acton,
has been visiting her slister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Bell and also
visiting her brother in Clinton
Hospital for the past two
weeks.
Misses Phyllis Taylor, Brant
ford, and Ethel Dewar, Chat
ham, who have leased “Enfield”
cottage for the season, were
here over the weekend.
George Lindsay, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Lind
say.
Registrations at the Albion
Hotel included, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard' Truitt, and their dau
ghter, Kristine, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs, Paul.F. Kroner and
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, all of
Birmingham, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith
of Brussels were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons
and -family on Sunday.
Cubs Receive Awards On Father’s Day
Two Bayfield Cubs received thejr “religion and life” badges at the father’s
day service in St. Andrew’s United Church, Bayfield. From the left, above, are,
Scout Master Percy Renner; Cub Richard Peterson; Rev. W. J. Maines, who
made (the presentations; Cub David ’Renner, and Cub Master Mrs. Milvena
Erickson. (Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
At the regular council meet
ing, council announced the ap
pointment of Leroy Poth, Bay
field, to fill the vacancy on
council caused by the resigna
tion of Joseph Allaire.. Council
lor Poth was also named chair
man of the finance committee.
. i
New Councillor
Leroy Poth
"is also in progress.
It was recorded that Dr. and
Mrs. Aberhart have received
permission to re-esitabli'sh their
storm drain on village property.
It is intended to install 'posts on
Glass Hill to prevent the pas
sage of motor 'cyclists, but not
to hinder pedestrians.
A request for a' street light
on Dow St. was heard and
Councillor . Oddleifson hopes to
have a full report on improved
street lighting very shortly.
There was some discussion
on village planning and council
agreed to set up a planning
committee of five, comprising
three non-council
This committee When formed,
to report to council With
their briefs.
By-law 26-66 received its
first, second and third readings
authorizing the passing of a
supplementary ' roads and
streets budget.
The clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Ma
loney was instructed to write
to Mr, >and Mrs. Gladwin West
lake.' and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Chapman, conveying councils
thanks for the maintenance
work which they have again
undertaken on the flower beds
on the north-west corner of
the park.
members.
Trinity Church WA
Meets at "The Hut"7/
Mrs. J. B. Higgins, president,
Womans Auxiliary, Trinity
Brandh, opened the meeting at
“The Hut” on Thursday, June
16, by reading, “The Twfenty-
. third Psalm for Busy People”
from the Living Message, June
issue. ■■
Mrs. Clift played for the sing
ing of “Hark my Soul”. The
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison conduct
ed the devotional period with
Mrs. R. J. Larson reading I
John 4: 7-21 and Mrs. E. Earl
reading part of the exposition.
Eleven members answered the
atoll call and one associate mem
ber, Mrs. F. H. Pauli.
Mrs. G. N. Rivers, treasurer,
reported $23.94 on hand.
The secretary read an invita
tion from St. James Church
■ WA, Middleton, to be their
guests on Friday afternoon,
June 17 for the annual joint
meeting. This occasion also
marked! the. 75th anniversary of
the Organization of St. James’
Church Branch. Trinity Branch
members accepted with plea
sure.
Mrs. Higgins gave a brief
report of the speakers at the
Deanery WA held in Wingham
and drew attention to the mag
azine “The Northland” sponsor
ed by the Rt. Rev. James A.
Walton B.A., Dth. D.D., Bishop
of Moosonee Who was one of
the speakers ait Whigham. Mrs.
Pauli expressed Mrs. G'airdner’s
thanks for a uatrhation sent to
•her in hospital.
It was decided to’ hold the
bake sale in the .dining room of
the Neiw Ritz Hotel on Satur
day, July 9 at 11 p.m. (through
the kindness of, Mrs. T. C.
Bailey) arrangements were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Morgan Smith, educa
tional secretary gave a most
interesting synopsis of Chapter
9 to the end of the study book.
Commencing with church wor
ship the question was asked “Is.
our worship leading to God or
away from Him?” In consider
ing Prayed, she said “Children
are so natural” and drew upon
poignant instances of the pray
er of a grandchild in time of
sorrow, and her daughter when
small in adoration, of a scarlet
maple tree.
The Kingdom of Love must
be brought into our lives to fur
ther the extension of God’s
Kingdom, Mrs. Smith pointed
out. This was followed 'by a
brief discussion. Mrs. E. Earl
led in the Brayer Partner's
prayer, and the Rector said the
closing prayer.
Mrs. F. A. Clift, hostess, was
assisted in serving tea by Mrs.
R. Larson and Mrs. N. Riv-
Final plans were mapped out
by 'the Clinton Congregation
of Jehovah’s Witnesses this
Week, according to Mr. H. Mc
Nally, presiding minister, with
regard to attending the “God’s
Son’s of Liberty” District As
sembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses
starting at Toronto, Ontario
on June 22.
Mr. McNally emphasized
that the abundance of spirit
ual food arranged for the five-
day convention will be a source
of 'happiness to all who have a1
love for God’s Word. The pro
gram will be especially fitting
and appealing to all members
of the local families attending.
Jehovah’s Witnesses place
a heavy responsibility upon full
family participation in matters
of Worship,” Mr. McNally said,,
“so the local family members
attending will not be a rare
occurrence at the Toronto con
vention. There is more to re-
•ligion than just attending chur
ch,” he added, “although most
church attenders fall short of
following through on 'their re
sponsibility.”
“The door-to-door .ministry of
Jehovah’s Witnesses is not lim
ited just to the . adults,” Mr.
McNally noted. “Our young
people, too, must team hoiw to
db this work and do excellently
at it. Our. Toronto assembly
will have vivid portrayals: of
Bible accounts that are filled
with meaning for all of us in
this day. All families there, in
cluding local ones attending
will profit immensely from this
training.”
Five of our local congrega
tion Will be among the 8,000
volunteering to serve at Toron
to in one or more of the 20
convention departments,”
on yt/wi
W. Gardiner; Jim, Joy,
Ron Hopper; as well as Ray
Squire. All service is performed
voluntarily and no .one receives
pay. What is interesting and
faith-strengthening, also, is
to see these thousands of men,
women 'and .teen-agerfe freely
and willingly offering 'thear
time and talents for the work
at hand.”
“We’ve just been informed
that delegates will be attending
from eight provinces of Can
ada, 44 of the United States
■and 12 other countries,” Mr.
McNally said, “so we are eager
ly looking forward ^to the op
portunity to make new friends
and to also renew acquaintan
ces of past .years.” , . .
In addition to the varied’
presentations of Bible based
discourses and dramatizations
the convention wlill also conduct
a mass baptism of new mini
sters on Friday, June 24. It is
expected, fh'at about 700 per
sons' will publicly symbolize
their dedication to do God’s
will by water immersion. Bap
tism constitutes ordination for
Jehovah's Witnesses.
The principal speaker for the
assembly will be N. H. Knorr,
president of 'the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society. He will
deliver the main discourse' on
Sunday, June 26, at 3 p.m., en
titled “What Has God’s King
dom Been Doing Since 1914?”
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Huron County
I !• ■ • If* • i
’’ p a |
Mc
Nally announced. : "They are
and
-V
Bayfield Active Little Harbour
News-Record correspondent, Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber took this picture last
weekend of Bayfield\Harbour, where many summer residents have their boats;
she also reports that the little Bayfield fishing fleet* which also uses the har
bour, reports good catches of perch.
A tour of historic homes in
the Goderich area has been
planned by ithe Huron County
Historical Society, for Wednes
day, July 6. Everyone is wel
come to join the tour, providing
your own transportation.
Beginning at 2 p.m. at Cairn
Harbour Park, Goderich, ithe
tour will proceed to the Laith-
Waiilte home on Highway 8, east
of Goderich. Here society mem
bers and guests will be able to
vie|W the statuary done by the
late George Laithwaite.
The home, of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Freeman, known as ithe
Curzon place, will be ithe next
stop. This remarkalble example
of Italian-revival Style archi
tecture features a square tower
at one comer.
The T. R. Rundle house on
the Huron Road, a specimen of
Georgian architecture, Will be
viewed next. This ihodse was
built by Adam MacVicar, for
George Bitown, the first treas
urer of Huron County and the
town of Goderich.
The tour will continue1 to
BenmiHer, with a stop at the
old woolen mill, through Smalt
ford to Ridgewood Park, where
tea will be served from 3-5
p.rri. Ridgewood Park is now
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Homan. This particularly ele-
ganjt home has an interesting
history of ownership dating to
the Baron de Tuyle.
Tickets for the tour and tea
are $1,50 each and can be ob
tained at McEwan’s Book Store!
or by calling 'Mrs. Frank Ding-
land at 48'2-7714, >
~O----
A giant computer will keep
track of every room registered
with Expo’s accommodation
bureau hi a 50-mile radius of
Montreal.
Hensail Native
Dies In U.S.
HAROLD
BLACK
Two Bayfield
Cubs Receive
Religion Awards
BAYWLP — Father’s D^
had a special meaning for Scou
Master, Percy Itopner of Bay
fipjdj trQbp, a$ his .&oax, Cull
David Remer was one of tw<
boys to receive “Religion anx
Life” awards. RichFird Petersoi
who also earned the award a:
a Chb Was ithe oilier boy to ito
ceive thils' highly valued badge
Richard is, to be invested1 as i
S'coyili at 'the “end of season’
meeting on Wednesday. Jumi
The presentation on Sunday
was made by Rev, W, J, Maipei
of Londesboro at B:t. Andrew’.
United Church, Bayfield. Bay
field Scout troop and Cub pad
paraded for the service. Seoul
Master Renner was assisted b;
Pfhilifp Turner and the Cub
were led by Cub Master Mil
vena Erickson.
HENSALL
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
Phone 262-2002
Mr. and. Mrs. Don Rigby
Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs. Terr
North, and Teresa, Anne, SI
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ste
wart McQueen, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harn
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmen
and Michael, London, wen
wekend visitors with Mr. am
Mrs; Harold Bell and Mrs
Pearl Passmore.
Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr,
Chiselhurst, is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Derwood Windlover, who re
sides in the Fink Apartment
over Irwin’s store, is resting
comfortably at his home follow
ing a fall on King Street Satur
day last. He was attended be
Dr. Goddard.
YOUR IMPERIAL
Esso
AGENT
WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
FROM SAT.. JULY 9 TO MON.. JULY 18
Due To Major Overhaul Of Our Tank and Truck
We request customers to check their needs now,
and get supplies in prior to our holidays.
PHONE 482-3873
Mrs. William Hyde passed
away in Westwood, New Jersey,
on Wednesday, June 15, in her
90th year.
The former Annie Eliza
Troyer, she was born in. Hay
Township and lived all of her
married life on the London
Road, South ’of Hensiall, going
to reside with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Barrett at West
wood, New "Jersey some three
years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Eleanor Barrett, West
wood, New Jersey; Loretta, of
London; two granddaughters,,
and three great-grandchildren.
Her husband passed 'away in
January 1962.
The late Mrs. Hyde rested at
the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensalll, where public service
was held on Friday, June 17,
conducted 'by Rev; Harold P.
Currie. Interment was in Hen
sail Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Gordon
Troyer, Harry Faber, Elgin
Rowcliffe, Harvey Hyde, OrvaJ
Beaver, and Harold Bell, Lon-
SHORTY’S
SERVICE STATION
For the Convenience of the Public
J
PASSENGER, TRUCK & TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE
AT
Councillor Mert Memer said
that the village already has
bought five tons of calcium
Chloride, an 'additional seven
tons is to be delivered this
week and laying ds to commence
immediately. He • also stated
that the installation of culverts
Kairos Coming To
Goderich, Sunday
On Sunday, June , 26, the
Kairos Young People are com
ing to North Street United
Church, Goderich, to present
their program, “How Many
Roads” at 7:30 p.m. During the
social hour which follows, John
Hutchison from St. Catharines
will lead in sing-songs.
has installed an outside
SERVICE STATION NOW
OPEN FROM 6 A.M TO 2 A.M
212 VICTORIA ST. — CLINTON
ALUMINUM
STEP
LADDERS
4 Ft
S11.55
S13.20
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON
527-0910 . 482-9514
6 FL
cff for yourself
WHY YOUR CAR
STEERS HARD
F^MSUALINEghq
! steering")
SSRVlCi
"Wandering," hard turning, and pulling to tne right or left j
art symptom} of a steering mechanism thot is Out of kilter.
A complete steering service check on our Visiioliner takes (
but a few minutes and you con see for yourself the exact |
alignment condition of your car. For "new car" steering >
comfort plus more safety and more tire mileage, drive U
today and let us check your cor on the Visualiner.
—TIRE SALE------
YOUR VACATION TIRE SALE
JUNE 24th to JUNE 30th
• OR AS LONG AS THEY LAST
BE, READY FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS
WITH CAREFREE TIRES
EXAMPLE:
775x14 Blackwall
1st Line Tire — List Price $40.58
2nd Tire — /2 Price $20.29
YOU PAY ONLY $60.87 with
FOR A PAIR OF 1st LINE ORIGINAL
EQUIPMENT TIRES
We Hav& In. Stock
FIRESTONE - GOODRICH - GENERAL
and KELLY SPRINGFIELD
SCRUTON’S
TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
238 ALBERT STREET DIAL 482-7681