Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-27, Page 6Clinton MswHlmnl, Thur^ay* July III'lij igK T in-. Ill * 1IRII |H BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , . , BAYFIELD A , By BELLCHAMBER Leadership Campaign Warming Up By Henry F, Heald PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phojje 565*-2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. Now that parliament is ad­ journed for a. long summer re. cess and MPs have had a little chance to say hello to family and constituents, we can look forward to a. ' of the Tory paign, There steady boating up leadership cam* BAYFIELD - Tommy Sager, Goderich, visited his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Arkell for several days last week. jdr, and Mrs. E. Heintz end their two children, Waterlop, are spending two weeks at their cottage, Mrs, Charlie Guest and child­ ren of Whitby, are spending the summer months at their cottage. * * * Staying at ’’Glencairn”, the summer home of J. B. Carson, are Miss Lula Carson and Mrs. Don Hayman and family, Lon­ don. . * * ♦ Mr! and Mrs. Carl McAuley and family, Rexdale, are at ‘ their cottage for the summer. * * ♦ Miss Faye Rushton of Lon­ don was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson last week. Mrs. Carson’s sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Nick An- tonison of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Verron Rogers of Lon. don, and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Shoebottom and two children, Denis and Steven, London were their guests on Sunday. * * ♦ Mrs, Donald McNamara en­ tertained the members of her London bridge club at a din­ ner at the Little Inn and later at her summer home. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr., and Mrs. John Pearson and Douglas left on Monday for Montreal where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Corriveau. They will also visit Expo ’67 * . * * Miss Carrie Dixon has re­ turned to her home in Brant­ ford after having spent the past two weeks with Canon and Mrs. F. H. Pauli. * ' * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod of Kingsville, are guests of Mrs. L. H. McLeod this week. * * * Mrs. Bert, Sherritt of Lon. don is' at her cottage on Dow Street this/Week. . • O ♦ 1' > ‘ • Mr. andMrs. HaroldEdwards of London, visited Mrs. John Pearson on Sunday. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, who have been at their summer home on Louisa Street for sev­ eral weeks, returned to Tor­ onto at the weekend. ♦ * * - Mrs. J. J. DuCharme of Lon-, don was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers last week for several days. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rivers and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer of Galt, Dinner guests of Canon and Mrs. F. H. Pauli on Friday last were Miss Doris Armit­ age and the Misses Jean and Isa Austin of Listowel, * * * Weekend guests of Mrs. Leon Duggan at her summer home were Mxs, Denis Duggan, Jerrie Downie, Miss Ferdian Duggan, Justin Duggan, all of Stratford; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartleib and Bobby Jr, Victor Muratori of St, Cath­ arines will spend the next two weeks with his wife and her mother, Mrs. Duggan. * $ , ♦ Miss Gayle,Turner, R.N. A. Stratford, spent Wednesday until Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner. * • * * Miss Ellen Lindsay, Exeter, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay for the week­ end. Jim Butcher ofSt. Thomas joined the family on Friday, i ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Poth and son Michael, Don Mills, visited the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth over the weekend. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallis and their three child­ ren, Joyce, Carol, and Kenneth of D’Arcy, Sask., visited the former’s aunt, Miss Josephine Stirling) last week. Another . nephew* G. Loree with his wife and children, Douglas, Janice and Georgina of Nanton, Alberta, also visited in Bay- field and stayed at the John Campbell residence where on Sunday evening there was a pic­ nic supper and reunion with some 45 members of the fam­ ily present. ♦ * ♦ Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fur ter, R.M.C. Kingston, and Miss Heather Sinclair of Toronto are guests of Mfs. A. F. Furter, Howard Street. * * * Newcomers to the Jowett cot­ tage area are Mr. and Mrs. K. Barss and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers and fam. ily, Dundas; Mrsj-.K. =Warras> and son,Pensacola, Florida,who are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gmeiner in their cottage. * ♦ ♦ Local sailing enthusiasts who attended the rendezvous on Fri­ day and the start on Saturday . of the Sarnia,-Port Huron to Mackinac race were Miss Ann Hart, Don Coutts, PaulSchram, Ross Campbell, Frank Hurst, Jim Rankin and Ross Coutts. ♦ * * . ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Morse of River Forest, Ill., . were recent guests of the lady's sister, M?s. R. H. F.Gairdner. enough potential Here the extension to the Bayfield Arena climbs ever upwards as volunteers donate their time and effort. Putting in a stint as this photo was taken are Mert Merner, on ladder, Arnold Makins and Les Elliot, wearing the hat. Reunion At Camborne House JEAN ISABEL KYLE leadership candidates that no part of the country should be . very Jong without haying one drop in for a rally, a strategy session with supporters and a cjiat with the local editor. This month too, there will be a blinkers conference in Quebec to try and work some clear lines of policy for the Progressive Conservative. Party and a tour of the coun­ try by Jean Wadds and her team to find, out what the grass roots are thinking. The future of the party is more likely to be shaped, how­ ever, by the man who winds up on top of the pile at the end of the leadership conven­ tion, than by what the party eggheads discuss ip Quebec. Even the New Democratic Party With its fairly clearly defined views on many matters has not deviated pattern, S|o the question of who leads the party is really the most important matter facing the Conservatives this year, Davie Fulton and George Hees are by far the most active and art­ iculate campaigners, but are not necessarily considered the front runners. When Halifax MP Robert McCleave withdrew from the race to throw his support behind former Conser- .vative finance minister Donald Fleming, he said the leader ’ should be someone who has had parliamentary experience, but who had not been in the Com­ mons in the last couple of years. That view seems to be pretty widely accepted. Rumors that one of the prov­ incial premiers would enter the race materialized ‘ when Nova much from that Scotia's Robert Stanfield de­ clared his candidacy, John Ro. barts of Ontario apparently never considered it seriously. Duff Roblin pf Manitoba^ the most persistent name in the ru­ mors for over a year, is ex­ pected to put his support be- hind Stanfield. Fulton and Hees and their Commons colleagues Michael Starr and Alvin Hamilton have had a lot to say about plat, forms and programs, but not much on policy. Senator Wallace McCutcheon is the one candi­ date who lias clearjy defined the kind of conservatism that will undergird his platform, It is probably very similar to the kind of stand Donald Fleming will take when he gets his campaign rolling, Hovering in the background of every discussion of the Tory leadership issue is the sagging grey head of John George Diefenbaker. If he decides to fight for his throne there is no telling what may happen to the present bevy of candidates, When Revenue Minister Ben­ son congratulated Mr. Diefen. baker in the Commons on July 7 on what he suggested would be the chief’s last speech as leader of Her Majesty’s loyal opposi­ tion, a lot of people swallowed hard. It is hard to picture the Tory front bench without Mr. Diefen­ baker in the central spot. It is even harder to picture him in the Commons in any other role, it may be equally bard tor Mr, Diefenbaker to picture hirnself there in any other role. The fishing On Lake Diefen. baker will have to be excep­ tionally good to tempt the old political warrior to make' it a permanent pasttime. KIPPEN KIPPEN - Brock Parker, Parry Sound^and Gordon Potter, Niagai’a Falls, visited with Brian Triebner during the week* They attended the funeral Pf the latp Michael Maloney of Bay- field. The boys were students at Fanshawe College of Applied Arts and Technology this past year. James Wright and Brian Trie- bner are spending a few days With Brock Parker In Parry Sound. Miss Nancy Mae Pridham visjted a few days with her cousins, Jo Anne, David, and Jane Sturgeon of Hensall, re­ turning home on Sunday. Supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Lostell and Lloyd on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien of Exeter; Mr. andMrs. Harold Parsons and Jimmy of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Jo Anne, David and. Jane of Hessall; Mr. and Mrsr Wayne Pridham, Nancy Mae. and Billy of Cromarty. GLEN and ALVIN WISE R.R. 3, Clinton >- $ bearers were Thomas, Albert, and Jim Kyle. * * *dent Mrs. F. P. Arkell. Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs. E. J. Reid and Mrs. L. B. Smith were in charge of a tempting array of'home bak. ing, preserves and garden pro­ duce. Mrs. Percy Weston was the acting treasurer for the after­ noon, The tea table covered with a white linen tablecloth, was centred with an arrangement of white shasta daisies* red yoses and blue delphinium, flanked by white tapers in . silver holders. The individual HsMWSW*® gay re;d;,.,-! BAYFIELD - A reunion of members of two former young people’s groups of Bayfield and vicinity was held last Thurs­ day afternoon at "Camborne House,” the home of Canon and Mrs, F. H. Pauli. , One organization was the "Young People’s Society” of Bayfield, an inter-church group which used to meet in St. Andrew’s Church hall. Mem­ bers were from three churches^ Anglican, Methodist and Pres­ byterian. This Y.P.S. flourishedbefore the church union of 1925 and continued,for a feyryeariS^fter. I - The other society was the white' and blue posies/ thus < ^A.Y.P.A. of the three Anglican churches, Bayfield, Varna,and Middleton and was formed about 1927. Nearly 50 members of these two associations were able to attend and to renew old friend­ ships. They came from as far away as Sudbury, but the majority were from Huron county. Let­ ters had been received from others who were not able to be present. Games were played and a sumptuous supper, brought by the guests, thoroughly enjoyed. Perhaps though, the opportunity to recall the old days with friends, whom one had not seen iri a long time, was the best part of the affair. All the young people of the late twenties and early thirties had a very happy time together. 5 pvoicaj. uiiio continuing the Centennial theme. Pouring tea were Mrs. Emerson Heard, Mrs. Stanley Bryant, Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Assist­ ing them were Mrs. Fred Wes­ ton, Mrs. Harold Weston, Mrs. Fred Le Beau, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmen, Mrs. Merton Mer­ ner, Mrs, R, Roy Fitzsimons, and Mrs. Robert Heath. Co-conveners for the well- attended event were Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. F. P. Arkell. Mrs. Jean Isabel Kyle, 108 Albert Street, Clinton, passed away on Wednesday, July 19 in 'Clinton Public Hospital. She was in her 92nd year. The deceased was born Nov­ ember 17, 1875 at Westfield, just north of Auburn. She was married to Thomas Kyie ano has resided, in Clinton since July 1929. had lived years,. She was tario Street United Church, Clinton Rebecca Lodge 306, and^e Eastern^tarttu^ ' In failing health for one year, Mrs. Kyle leaves to mourn two sons, William T. and D. Emerson,, both of Kippen; six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral service was from Beattie Funeral Home on Fri­ day, July 21 conducted by Rev. A. J. Mowatt. Interment was in Baird’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Wil­ cox, A. G. Grigg, Alex Ches- ney, Jack Deitz, Dr. G..C. Jar- rott and Eldon Jarrott* Flower- LAWRENCE M. MALONEY Previously, she at Kippen for 22 a member of On. Bayfield drowning victim Lawrence Michael Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mal­ oney, Bayfield, was buried Fri­ day morning^ July 21. Service was conducted by Fattier Bor- eau of St. Peter’s Roman Cath­ olic Church, St. Joseph. Pallbearers were Phillip Turner, Bud Robinson, Dave McRae, Brian Triebner, Brock Parker and James Wright. In. terment was, inJSt. Peter’s cem­etery at S t? Joseph! ’’ ’ “ The deceased was born Dec­ ember 13, 1947 in Brockville and had lived in Victoria, B.C., Kingston, north west Europe and London before moving to Bayfield four years ago. He had completed his first year at Fan­ shawe College. As well as his parents, he is survived by a brother Jim and two sisters Patricia and Lynda, all at home. Beatty Funeral Home Clinton, was in charge of the : arrange­ ments. COCKSHUTT and bought the 535 COMPARED HOLMESVILLE BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT Centennial Tea And Bake Sale BAYFIELD - A very suc­ cessful bake sale and Centen- nial tea was held at the Ang­ lican Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon. 'Sponsored by the Trinity Church Guild, the gugsts were welcomed by the presi- HOLMESVILLE - Mrs. Harold Mawson of LacLaBiche Alberta, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Norman and with her mother, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha at Huronview. Robert Grigg, Kitchener, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norman on the the birth of their baby girl, Carmen Jacquelyn. Mr. and Mrs. William Nor. man attended the Campbell - Reid wedding at Pine River on Saturday, July 22. For a complete line of Silo Unloaders and Distributors, Barn Cleaners, Conveyors, Feeding Systems, Fdrage Boxes and Blowers. Also Veterinary Supplies, Zero Milking Systems.and Barn Whitewashing. We are looking forward to meeting captain* of leagues as well as new leagues to arrange booking* for the 1967-68 season. A new coffee bar is being installed. Bowling Season Will Soon Be Here? Th* management is happy to announce the appointment . .: Ward Knox ” manager of Clinton Bowling Lane*. Would anyone interested in bowling please contact Ward at 17 Gibbin* St. or phone 482-7776, leaving name and phone number. Now they're ready for this year's harvesting operations. You'll be ready too — if you come in and check out the 535 or other Cockshutt models built to meet your particular needs. SEE THEM TODAY AT: SONS EQUIPMENT CLINTON OF EXPO Can HURON FARM SERVICE RR 2, Seaforth Phono 482-7109 on Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth (John Seaeren Farm) SALES & SERVICE STEVE KEMBER H LOBB STUDENT TOUR SPONSORED BY THE LIONS CLUB OF CLINTON The big week Lions Club Expo trip leavesClinton at approximately 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, August 15th, Four coaches (250 seats) have been reserved for Clinton and area students. The train arrives at approximately 5:00 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Lions Student Lodge, St. Lambert, Quebec. You will spend the next five days touring Expo. Monday you return to Clinton by train, arriving home in time for supper. The student price of $65.00 includes your train fare, passports at Expo, your bed at Lions Student Lodge, all your meals. For more information telephone Lions Club of Clinton, 482-7358 or 482-7758. SPECIAL NOTEl>- < TTain leaves August 15th (Tuesday), 8:30 a.m- (Bring a lunch for the train). Students are chaperoned and supervised. (Age limit 10 years and up). 250 seats reserved for Clinton .and area students. Arrive back Monday, August 21st. $65 includes transportation, lodgings, meals and passport Applications available at Clinton News-Record.