HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-25, Page 6*
Page 6—Clinton News-Record-—Thurs., Aug. 25, 1966
BEAUTIFUL BREEZY . , .
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A, 4
, . , By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS 0 CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES 0 VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Bayfield
Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs.
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent.
Ivan Stepkle, Fred Mdte and
Campbell McKinley attended a
steam threshers reunion in
Cairo, Michigan, last weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Flow
ers, Kim, Debbie, Greg and
baby Jill, StreetsyiJle, are holi'-
daying with Mr. iand Mrs. Adam
Flowers;
The children and leaders
from the Huron Salvation Army
Diyisionall Camp, attended
morning service at the Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grime,
Derek and Barry, Guelph, wore
with their parents for the
weekend; Mr. Grime returned
on Friday from Lakefield Col
lege, near Peterborough, where
he attended his Teaching Fed
eration's Workshop.
Terry Golletz, Preston, is vis
iting his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Car-
son and! family.
Mr. and Mrs; F. P. Arkell,
. . Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Arkell, and
Mrs. Robert Heath, recently vis
ited relatives 'and friends in
Walkerton, Teeswater and For
mosa, before, going on to Ux
bridge, where they spent the
weekend with Mr. and! Mirs. Ivan
Leadley. Mr. and 'Mrs. Reg. Ar-
kedl left on Thursday for B.C.
en route to their home in Cal
gary.
Mr. and Mrs; W. G. Mon
teith and children, Dartmouth,
N.S., spent Monday with ’their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
G, N. Rivers. *•
Nicki Sager, Godterich, is vis- iting Iris grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F, P. Arkell, this week.
Mr. and1 Mrs; Robert Turner
spent Sundlay in London and
New Sarum.
Staying in the Jowett cot
tages are: Mr. and Mrs. S.
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hauser and family, Bir
mingham, Mich., and Mirs; A.
Campbell and Mrs.. R. Gavin of
Walton.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell, Kerr' last week were Mr. arid Mrs., Russell Barber,
Alvinston; Mr. and.1 Mrs; Robert
Goodacre, Connie and Rick, Mr.
and -Mrs. Lionel Robfnston, Mrs.
. Robinson Sr., Mr. 'and Mrs.
Harold Ramage, all of Petrolia,
and, -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed-
wards, Exeter.
Mr. >and Mrs. Frank Camer
on, Detroit, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cameron for
several days last week.
Mrs. W. D. Davis, Owasso;
Mich.; Mrs; William. Auld, Tor
onto; ’ Mrs. Walter Schmidt,
B'eU'eville, Mich.; Mrs. Clare
Bice, Londbn; Mrs.' W. W.
Gurney, Wingham; Mrs. Wil
iam Smith, Detroit, Mich:; Mrs.
Howard Hiebelin, Kitchener and
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Detroit,
all' of whom are spending the
summer in their :cottages at
Kincardine. Beach,' Were guests
on Tuesday of Miss Mabel Hod-
gins and Miss Margaret Mac-'
donalld at “Stonehaven”,
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Stur
geon and family, Hespeler, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon;
Kenneth remalined with h'is
Mill Rate Same
At
School Rate Up
BAYFIELD — At a special
meeting of Bayfield Council
on Monday the Residential
and Commercial mill rate's
were not changed and remain
at 17.5 and 19.5 mills respect
ively.
This
ever,
people,
/
years taxes1 will, how-
.increiase for most
as the Public School
Residential Rate has been
raised to 11.8 mills, an in
crease of $4.80 per thousand.
-----------o-----------
KIPPEN -r- Mi-s. Elizabeth
Andlerson, wife of the late Ar
thur Anderson, passed away 'in
Clinton Public Hospital, Sun
day, August 21st lin her 83rd
year. ’
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Oliive (Mrs. Eldon Jaatatt)
Brueefieid; Frances (Mrs.
Robert Upshall) Seaforth; two
sons, John and Emerson, RR 2,
HensaSll; nine grandchildren and
11 great grandchildren; one
brother, Alfred dark, Hens all;
two Sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kil
patrick, London and Mrs. Ethel
Mason, Port Credit.
The body rested at Bonthroh
Funeral Home until Tuesday
When funeral services were; con
ducted by Rev.'Rouiston of Ex
eter. Interment was in Baird’s
Cemetery.-----------o-----------
See "Beatles"
HENSALL — The Msses
Brenda Noakes and Kathie
Henderson were in Toronto last
week arid attended a perfor
mance of the Beatles at Maple
Leaf Gardens.
1/
London City Officials
Golf/ Dine at Bayfield
■ BAYFIELD Mayor Gordon
Stronach and a number of office
ials of the City of London en-
joyed a relaxing afternoon of
golf on Thursday at the Bay
field-Clinton Club, .followed by
a buffet dinner ait the summer
grandparents for a holiday.
Weekend guests aft The Al?
bion Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs.
D, L. McLennan, London; Mrs.
Patricia F. Burrows and child
ren, Greenbelt, Washington, and
Pat Dowsett, Kitchener1. Stay?
ing ithi's week are: Mr. and Mrs:,
Fred Reynolds and their two
children, Troy, Mich,; Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. Elliott and their
four pons of Newmarket.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer
hosted at a dinner party for
relatives and friends on Mon
day at the Albion Hotel; pre?
sent were his. mother, Mrs,
Bauer, Sr.; his. sister, Mary;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Gode
rich; Mrs, F. Ebb and John
Wintermyer.
Visitor From Germany
Mr. and 'Mrs, E, W. Kendall
and son John, Elmira, and Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Harper,
New Dundee, were weekend,
guests of Mr. and Mrs; LeRoy Poth for the weekend; also
staying with the Poths for sev
eral weeks, is Eugene Busz of
Kiel, Germany. Mr, Busz, ,a Kiel
University student, is a member
of “SERVAS”, a world-wide or
ganization 'of which Mr. Forth
js also'a member. After his
stay in Bayfield Mr. Busz hopes
t<> see as much. of Canada and
the U.S. as' he can before re
turning to Germany and wishes
to learn as ’ much as possible
about the. countries he visits
and 'also to perfect his English.
Maitland Con. &
I
(Photo by Jervis Studio)
MR. AND MRS. STEVEN PAUL BAIRD
*
Rambling With Lucy
(iMcy R. Woods)
“The cowslips tall her pensioner's be;
In their gold coats spots you see;-
Those be ruibies, fairy favours;
In those freckles live their savours,”
■—Shakespeare (a mid'-Summer Nights1 Dream).
Fashions do change and change quickly! According to' a
recent newspaper report,' in Paris, gulris who like tiny skints,
convict-striped knee socks, long and lank hair, late dinners
at La Coupole, shoes by Charles Jourdan and a St. Trop'ez
tan, now want freckles, too.
At one beauty salon there are eleven make-up artists who
use pencils to create neat make-believe freckles spreading
across the nose and cheeks; It costs about three dollars and
takes less than.' fifteen minutes;
This1 fad' Was born after a red-headed actress, Samantha
Eggar, appeared in the British movie “The Collector”. She
has hundreds of freckles and does not try to conceal them.
The freckle infatuation is part of the French tendency
to plick up and idolize what the English like or take for
granted, ■>
How do Frenchmen feel about freckles? “Very strongly”,
a. French journalist said, “They are firresistible,’’
Lucky is Milady or Miss who goes home after a summer
at. the lake or on the farm, with a good crop of freckles! She ’
has acquired something which others will envy, and which
will cost her nothing; and since Paris1 lead's the fashion, these
so-called beauty 'spots will also be irresistible to the male in
this country.
Ail down through the ages women have used various aids
.to make themselves beautiful in the sight of man.
In th'e lower orders' of civilized nations, indifference to
beauty may be generally observed in proportion to their
coarseness and ignorance.
“The practice of tattooing,- however, is1 dbubtless founded
on notions, of beauty, more mistaken than those which form
erly led the ladies of Europe to cover their hair with powder
and pomatum; or as it seems noiw to be .the growing fashlion,
to disigufee the natural beauty of their hair with yellowish,
red or golden- preparation.” (Zell’s Encyclopedia 1874).
Lucy thought the current fashion of changing the colour
of one’s hair like itlheiir clothes, was a recent innovation. Once
again she learned: “History repeats itself.”
The women of some African tribes have their‘hair done
permanently with' mud in a high sort of beehive coiffure;
The early development of the sense of beauty among the
Greeks is strikingly shown in their mythology and poetry,
and works of art. ,
Loveliness in the human race is -intimately connected
with beauty as the d'eSire of sex is heightened and stimulated
by the bequty of form, colour and ‘ expression. But it is not
identical with iit, for love is often said to be blind!
Around the turn of the century -a mole on the left cheek
was a mark of distinction. It seems to Lucy that Madiam
Pompadour in her day wore one; At any rate; this style was
in vogue for years, and! many a bit of black cork did1 service
for a mole. It was placed so as to attract attention to1 a
■beautiful eyie or facial features.
“Freckles (medical) a cutaneous affection of the coun
tenance to which persons of florid' complexion are greatly
subject, especially .females with auburn hair.
“Freckles are small yellow spots that break out over the
face in the'hot period of summer, and by their number give
a stained and unpleasant appearance to the countenance. A
still more obstinate form of freckles appears in the winter,
often proceeding from a disordered' state of stomach.
“Various1 applications have been proposed for their’-re
moval; and perhaps the best is a linament composed of lime
water 'and oil with tihe addition of a little ammonia. ■
“The Irish peasantry are in the habit o-f washing their
faces with buttermilk as a cosmetic, and with great success.
An excellent wash for freckles is also madle by scraping
some horse-radish very fine, and letting ft stand for some
hours in butteimilk, then staining arid using tihe wash night
and morning”. — (Zell’s Encyclopedia).
From tihe above it would seem that freckles wetre re
garded as a sort of plague in 1874.
In Lucy’S young day, ladies Went in bathing in costumes
fashioned wiith skirts over long legged bloomers, with which
were worn a cap, stoclrings and shoes. And for sitting on thte
beach their complexions were. carefully guarded with cold
cream or a large sun hat.
And now, bathing Suits are brief, to say the least, and
sun glasses protect the eyes while the bathers acquire a grad
ual tan (or frecldes) — or a sunburn which iis actually dan
gerous to one’s healths But it is1 all part of the modern cult,
so must be endured!
At any rate, false freckles will be easily disposed of when
they fall from favour. Gene Stratton Porter's heroine in her
book “Freckles”, after a long struggle, grew into a beautiful
woman.
When, Lucy wonders, will the circle swing again to the
indoor type woman with her peaches and cream complexion?
t
Clanton Golfers At Legion Tourney
Bill Harris and Len Arnston, kneeling, of .Clinton
Legion and Art Wright, Seaforth, standing, wait to
tee off in the Legion Zone Cl tournament at Sea
forth last Sunday. A Clinton team won the tourn
ament. The above Clinton men were on the third
place team. (Photo by Frank PhiUvps)
MRS. BILL LOBB
Phone 482-3263 ’
On August 14- Mt*, and Mrs.
Larne Jervis went to Guelph
to visit With Mr. land Mrs; Don
Jervis. They .returned the next
day.
Mrs, Fred Ixjbb is returning
home Saturday with. Harry
Lobbs where she has been visit
ing for the past two weeks.
•Mr. iand Mrs. Harold: Duke
and family, Brampton, visited’
wiith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lobb on
Sunday. They brought Gerry
and Brian Lobb home after a
week’s holiday in Brampton.
Fred Snary, Willowdale, Ont., ’ ■
and his three nieces from Har-
penden, Herts, England: Misses
Hester and twins Judy and
Janet and Miss Susan Fitzpat
rick, Willowdlale, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Merrill and family. They Visited
several friends and had a
weiner roast at the river. This
was a .treat for them as they
don’t have weiner roasts in
England. Stafford on the Avon
River, London on the Thames,
Storybook Gardens, the Elora
Gorge and Caves were a few
points the girls have visited.
Misses. LoliS and Faye Merrill
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs; Fred Snary and Al
bert in Willowdale. They spent
Saturday at the CNE and visit
ed the People’s Church. On
Monday,. Mr. and. Mrs. Snary,
the three nieces, Lois and Faye,
and (Miss Leslie Burton, Weston,
returned to the .Merrill home.
On Thursday they are leaving for a trip to New York and
Eastern Provinces.
Miss Debbie Biggin spent
some time with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs; Saville in.
Ponti'ac, Mich;
Messrs. Z___
Biggin have 'been visiting
1' ' „
Mrs. Lawrence Biggin in
home of Mr, and Mrs. Orton
Logan on Howard Street.
Dinner guests Were; Mayor
Stronach; Controller E. ~
Nichols; City Clerk R.
Cooper; City Solicitor F,
Gregory; personnel director
J. Anthony; City Engineer
K, Rowntree; Industrial Com
missioner w.. H, A. Spiling;.
Deputy City Treasurer G. R,
Smith; Tax Collector J,. S,
Walker; Purchasing Agent R,
Norttage; Comptroller S, F.
Readings; Accountant E. El*
Ston; Chief Accountant E, G,
Graham; Property Manager W,
Grace; Property Clerk K. Lef
ler; Accountants P, Boswell and.
A, Tibbs; Free Press city hall
reporter K. Barnbrick; Assess
ment Commissioner R. E. Ash
ton; Reeve F, A, McFadden,
Bayfield and Brigadier F, A,
Clift, Bayfield.
-----------Q--------,--.
4-H Swine Club
Prepare For
Seaforth Fair
Irene Alice Kerr, Richmond.
B.C., and Steve Paul Baird Of
GFB, Foymourit, Ont., exchang
ed marriage vows in Wesley-
Willils United Church, Clinton,
on • Saturday, August 6.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kerr,
CFB Clinton, >and tihe groom’s
patents ate Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert W. Baird, London.
Rev. A, J. Mowatt officiated
at the ceremony add the or
ganist was Charles Merrill.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a street
length dress of lace over' white
satin with long sleeves. Het
tihroc-tiiored veil was held in
place by a tiara decorated With
pearls. She wore a corsage of
pink roses., .................
Maid of honour. Miss karen ■
Kerr, sister d£ the bride, wore
a navy blue linen dress trim-
med with white1, and Wore h
Corsage Of 'white carnations,
GfoiiimSteah was TeWy Kath
an of CFB Clinton.
T’he rti. tip tilth was held in the
btetentloh room, of Wesley-
Will is United Church Where the
dining' tables were decorated
With wild flowers and Cande
labra.
The Kildo’s mother receiv'd
the guests and wore a two-piece
pink and white arnel dross with
white accessories; her corsage
Was white caniations. Assisting
Was the grooto*s mother who,
wore a navy blue suit and cor-*
sage of white carnations.
For itravdiihg the bride Chose
a blue and White plaid, light
Weight wool, ’three piece suit for
a honeymtoodri to Toronto.
On their return, the young
couple will reside in Foymourit,
Ontario.
r
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders For Gravel
Seated Tenders V/if1 be received by fha under
signed Until 5 p.hn., Saturday, September 1966,
fot Loadihg and Hauling 12,000 cu. yards, more
br less of Granular B Gravel,
Material ifo 'be supplied by the township. Work to be
Completed by October 10, 1966. Certified cheque for $500
to accompany the tender. For further particulars contact
the undersigned. Lowest Or any tender hot necessarily
accepted.
LEN CALDWELL,
R6ad Superintendent,
Londeaboro, Ontario.
(Photo by Audrey Bellchamber)
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nivens
Bruce and Larry
___ __________________ ‘_______ ’ "J j with
their grandparents, Mr. and
1 ------- m Lon-
-----------o-----------
Hensall Student
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nivens
of Goderich celebrated their
diamond wedding anniversary
with a famlily dinner party on
Saturday, August 20, at The
Albion Hotel, Bayfield.
Mr. Nivens was born in Dun
gannon, but has lived in Gode- — — . >
Hensall Girl At
Skating School
HENSAI.L — Miss Pauline
Bell has returned after an
eight weeks course on figure
skating at St. Thomas. .■While
there ^she completed a set of
three senior (fences and came
2nd in a class of 13 in figures.
Her dance teacher was John
Oaughell and figure instructor,
Donald Cummings. Pauline was
also successful in taking 3rd
place .in a class of 37 for solo.
----o---------- -
Summerhill Club
To Meet Sept. 14
The Summerhill Ladies Club
will hold their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Ellis oh
Wednesday, September 14. We
reported erroneously last week
that the meeting was being held
at the home of Mrs; Clayton,
Ellis. Roll call in September is
to1 ibe answered With a good
suggestion for roll call^ for the
coming months;
-----------o---- -------
Use Classified Ads.
f
Will be open until further
netite on Wednesday
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
Nd Wire fence, old
concrete or car
bodies permitted.
James L McIntosh
the former El'la
born in Varna,
Bayfield Public
rich all his life, where he was a
custom tailor.
Mirs. Nivens,
Burnside, was
and attended
School.
The couple had six children,
of whom four are living: Clay
ton, Goderich; Mrs. H. O. (Aud
rey) Buffourd, Caililfoirnia; Mrs.
Gordon (Isa) Muir, Seaforth,
and Mrs. A. F. (Shirley) Whit
aker, Ajax.
John and Ella Nivens have
15 grandchildren and e'i'gbt
great grandchildren. , '
They ware married in the
Presbyterian Ohur'ch, Bayfield1,
and their •bridesmaid,' Mirs.
Cameron Tweedie of Goderich,
was also present at the dinner
on Saturday.
Among the telegrams receiv
ed were.one from. Prime Min
ister Pearson and. another
from Premier J. Roberts,
In California
HENSALL — Twenty-eight
relatives and family of David
Noakes 'held a farewell party
in his honour, on Saturday,
August 20 in Hensaill Legii'on
Hall. David was presented
with lovely gifts from the
family and: relatives,.
He is- currently at UWO,
London, but 'after his mar
riage on . September 17, he
and his bride will depart for
Berkeley, California, where
he will be teaching and work-
ling for hi.s. Ph.D.
David was' in Maryland last
week attending the 17th Con
vention of the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences
at 'the University of Mary
land.
It’s Time Now To Look At
Your Shoes and School Bags
and Have Them Repaired
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
35 Huron St. Hwy. 8
The August meeting of the
Huron County 4-H Swine Club
was held in the board room's
Of the agriculture office, Clin
ton, on Tuesday, August 16,
Discussion concerned “Fitting
and Showing Swine” for the
Seaforth Fall Fair on Septem
ber 23. A decision, was: made to
hdve senior members partici
pate in a. 4-H display at the
S'eaforth fair and a demonstra
tion on exam night at the
Wingham High School on
August 31.
Z” "■ ...... ' ..........T........
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dollar a day do?
One dollar a day, put into an
Investors plan, will grow into
$10,000 in just twenty years!
Almost everyone could put aside
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. . . maybe more.
At this moment more than 150,-
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Take the first step now to build
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J
Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
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