Clinton News Record, 1955-06-30, Page 6;AGE SIX
et n e
NEWS -RECORD
ews of Bay field
BY MISS LUCY R. WOODS
Ontario'sChampion Country Correspondent
PHONE BAYFIELD 45 r 3
Mr, and.Mrs. Ross Drake spent
a week in a Jowett cottage,
Mrs. Elmer Parker has been oc-
cupying her home, "Parkcliff.",
Mr. and Mrs, S, Bryant :return-
ed "to their home near Byron last
week.
Miss Daw and Miss Davis, Lon-
don, are occupying "Char -Min"
cottage.
Mrs. E. J. Bauer 'and daughter,
Mrs, J. Huck, Waterloo, are at her
cottage this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Soper :and
family are spending three weeks
in the Foyston cottage,
Miss' C. P, Rankin and Mrs.
Neander left on Monday on a
motor trip to the Georgian Bay.
J. L. and William E. Buchan
spent Wednesday renewing an-
quaintanees at their home town
in Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows,
and children, and, Mrs, G. Fraser,
Riverside, were at their cottage
over the weekend.'
James Day and family, Pleasant
Ridge, Mich., came last weekend
to spend their vacation at their
cottage on Tuyll Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aberdeen,
Edmonton, visited the latter's
cousin, Mrs. C. W. Brown, on their
York to New Yo k C it
y.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and daugh-
ter Barbara who are in No, 3
Jowett cottage, are visiting her
grandmother in Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lundy re-
turned to Detroit on Monday after,
having been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Stewart for a few days
after having mads; a trip to Orillia
together.
re-•� a►+a
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Gail
and Lewis,' Evanston, ,Ill., arrived
on 'Wednesday to spend the month
of July at their cottage, "High -
top".
Miss Madeline , Roddick, Lon-
don, visited Tier brother and sister-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. It. Roddick,
"Century House" over the week -
r.
1]r. Garth Hemenway of the
faculty of the University. of Chic-
ago Medical School, visited his
aunt, Mrs. 3. MacKenzie, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid and
daughter Juanita, Windsor, visit-
ed the former's mother, Mrs. A.
W. Reid, "Enfield" cottage on
Sunday.
Squadron Leader J. R. Austin
and family moved on Saturday
from one of the Jowett cottages
to his house at RCAF Station
Clinton.
H. H. Ormond returned home on
Monday after having visited rela-
tives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Connecticut, New York and Ohio
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Manness
and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Manness, Jr., and two child-
ren, London, were with their par-
ents weekend.
ants over t e
Mrs. A. Suppnick and daughter,
Mrs. R. Stephenson, who flew from
California to Detroit for her sist-
er's wedding, are spending a few
days at "Holley Lodge".
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick re-
turned to their home in Birming-
ham, Mich., the first of the week
after having been at their cottage,
"Westwind" for over a week.
LLASII
pal
DRIVVIN
THEATRE
CLINTON
NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
OPEN AT 8.60 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DDUSE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 30 and July 1
"TIDE STARS ARE SINGING"
(Colour)
Rosemary Clooney - Lauritz Melchior
SATURDAY ONLY—July 2
"Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl'
(Colour) e' ,,
Anthony Dexter — Eva Gabor
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT --Jiffy 3 and MONDAY—July, 4
1)
KERS TO THE STARS" -
(Colour)
KIGlira Carlson — Martha 'Flyer
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY--JuIy5-6
"SANGAREE"
(Colour)
Fernando Lamas --- Mont Ooh)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—July 7-8
"DEVIL'S CANYON"
(Colour)
Virginia Mayo — Date Robertson
60=10 0 06
Cartoon and Short At Each Performance
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
— SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2
Children Under 12 in Cars FREE!
HOW'S YOUR .GAS MILEAGE?
Drive' in today and fill up
with our high quality gas-
oline and notice the differ-
ence it makes! Our prices are
moderate,
GOOD SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
South End Cities Serice
Citic$ Service Products
9Iinton, Ont.
Phone 602
Howard Street
Is Black -To ed
(By, our Bayfield. correspondent)
Howard; Street, west, was
blacktopped last week which"
will make it nnuch more pleas-
ant for the residents and sum-
mer cottagers living on that
street to say nothing of those
who drive up and down it in
dry weather. Some other bad
spots, , adjoining Main Street;
are being touched up, too,and
the hope is, for some oil soon
on Terrace and . Tuyll, -The
program of fixing up the
streets by the Stanley Town-
ship road superintendent and
the village trustees is to be
commended — "we've eaten
enough dust in our time!"
William Grigg, Toronto, with
his wife and daughter, were at
"Bali .Acres" over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crich and
two children, London, spent the
weekend at their cottage "Tumble
In
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Young and
family, Port Huron, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bell and also
went to Clinton to call on Mr.
and Mrs. E. Bell on Sunday.
J. L. Buchan, Windsor, arrived
on Sunday to spend the summer
with his sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr, and Mrs, William F. Buchan,
Dunnville, came on Monday to
visit the 'latter's sister.
and J. Desjardin two sons
Eric and Kenny . Plater, Detroit,
are at their home on Colina St
this week. Hen son Charles Plater,
wife and four' children, Detroit;
were also with her over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson,
Grosse Pointe, and the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Lewis, Dearborn, Mich., returned
to their respective homes on Sun-
day after having been at their
cottage for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
Gwen, London, were at their cot-
tage, "Wheel In", over the week-
end.'Miss Connie Baker has taken
a position with J. E. Hovey for
the summer. Other clerks are
Misses Helen McLeod and Vicky
Cluff.
Guests at the Little Inn include
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horrocks, River-
side'r Miss Margaret Archer, Lon-
don; Mr, and Mrs. II. L. Kennedy,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Coates, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Miller, London, were there
over the weekend. •
Mrs. R. Moore and son Richard,
Detroit, and the following mem-
bers of Richard's class, graduating
from Redfern High School: Robert
Howie, William Smith,,David Cole,
Dwight Crane, ' Jack Glezon, Ro-
bert Cherry, occupied Foytson's
cottage over the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Manley IL
Thompson and little Katherine
Anne came on Thursday last to
visit Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. MacKenzie. Professor
Thompson who was invited to
teach at Harvard University for a
year is returning to Chicago.
The Board of Management of
Trinity Church and a few other
members motored to Greenway on
Sunday afternoon to see the
beautiful ' parish hall which the
members of Grace Church, Green-
way, have erected this spring, The
rector and his wife, the Rev, and
Mrs. L. Crawford, Parkhill, re-
ceived the visitors and explained
the building,
P1•r, a: e. MTs, ion Lee aha
four children find Miss Borrie
1 tdr left bit Monday Jell' their
home in Charlott@tbWii, 13Eyr, after
having visited MN. Lee's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Armstrong,
Bronson Line. Dr. and Mrs. Lee
aecompanied by Mrs. C. W. Brown
returned from Toronto on Wed-
nesday evening of last week where
the former 'attended some sessions
of the British • and Canadian Med-
ical Association meetings.
At The Poplars
Miss Wilma Radford, London, is
holidaying this week at the family
cottage.
Mrs. H. Peter and slaughter,
Mrs. Bertinger and guests of
Stratford, are at her cottage this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Stephens,
Mark, Jane and Nora, Toronto,
were with Mrs, Stephens' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook, "Wee
Loch J-Iarne", aver the weekend.
Mt and ,'Mrs. Stewart Cook,
Nancy 'and Donald, Stratford,
were at "Loch 1 -Tame" over the
weekend and arrive on Friday to
occupy the cottage for the month
of July. Their guests over Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Chadwick,
Windsor. -
Car Accidant
E. R. Weston and Mr. McLeod,
Goderich, both driving automobiles
north on Blue Water Highway,
were in collision on -Monday even-.
Youcantgo
ALL•O�T
Other Views. And ,Comments
(BY ODIC, BAYL+RELD COILI, ,PONDENT)
Comments re the site for the new' School which have' come to
the , ears of the writer, unsolicited, from "Here, : There and Every -
'Where": •
Lawyer
From a well-known legal authority: "The worst mistake Bay-
field ever
ayfield-ever made' was when it reverted to a -Police Village; but it will
be making a much ,greater mistake to build the new school on the
old site,"
Tea.(sher •
A school teacher in Toronto: "Can you tell me why the people
, of Bayfield wish to build their new school on that old site where
there is not loom for expansion in the years to come? The whole
block:isntt large enough now!" ;. `:
We explained that it was ;the central location and sentiment
which seemed to haveinfluenced the voters (the school, had been
there about a hundred years) so that the future was not considered.
• "They'd do well to acquire the proper acreage, with ream for
expansion. That's no place for it", was the reply.
Toro n ' '
ni
an
to
From •a gentleman in Toronto: "I can see that the Dxessers'
land is valuable to them, Perhaps expropriation will be so costly
that the Trustee Board would be better advised to purchase a
new `site,'
Local; View
Fromlocal residents and several summer visitors: "I think
the Tillmami property on Tuyll Street is an ideal situation. There
is six acres there which would allow for maximum expansion in
the future. Itis dry but should it need draining at any time, it
could easily be done" ... "The Tillmann property is the spot for
the new school. , Roads could be,opened through the swamp which
would .make the walking distance shorter. It's well off the high-
way. And you know they are installing swimming pools in some
area schools now. If it ever cameto be general, the swimming
teacher could take the pupils to the Iake, roped off under De-
partment of Education regulations, for the lesson."
"Has.. anyone ever approached J. Tillmann as to the ljiossibility
nt purchasing his property for the school site?"
And Others
From other ratepayers, summer residents:
"What's all this talk about not building on a highway. Are
there no policemen about? For that matter could not the senior
boys be organized as in other places to guard pupils crossing the
highway?"
"Lucan built: its new school on the old site where there is
ampleproperty, art
ybut on the Highway.
And that school which wass
betweenSarnia and.tondo
blownthe tornadon was rebuilt
down in
on the Highway."
I wasn't here for the vote but why did the Trustees not
have one or two alternative sites with prices to present to the
voters. There appears to have been no choice in the matter?"
A local resident who did' not altogether agree with our views
in the article: "To Move Or Not to Move" came to us later and
said: "You know, I believe you're right. I think' that that ground
on the old site is over -saturated •with sewage disposal."
TH'UPSDAY . JUNE 30, 1355
School Year Over
Hire New Teacher
The long vacation began for ,the•
pupils of Bayfield Public School
on Wednesday. As the Rt. Rev. Gr
N, Luxton, Lord Bishop of Huron,
commented inhis sermon %road -
cast from St, Paul's Church, Wing -
last Sunday morning: some of the
pupils will not care to go back to
Vandals Break
Benches At
Pioneer Park
(By our Bayfield eorresponrlent)
Vandals have been at work
again in the village. Two of
the park benches at Pioneer
Park have disappeared. The
remains of one was discovered
on the beach. The cement ends
broken to bits, and the cedar
in it had been used for a bon-
fire. The other bench cannot
be found. The matter is under
investigation by the police.
These seats are placed for the
pleasure of the public. Mem-
bers of the Pioneer Park As-
sociation and others contrib-
ute, and work hard at the
rummage sale; G. M. Gal-
braith and Alan Galbraith
project pictures and play
music each Wednesday; the
committee of the Lions Club
project the NEB releases each
Monday. 'I'1 a first of these is
the Queen's visit to New Zeal-
and and will be shown next
Monday. Many other people
help in countless ways to raise
the money bit by bit, every
cent of which will be spent on
the park. But it is poor thanks
to all these persons to destroy
the seats placed there for,
thosewho do enjoy them. In-
stead, everyone should co-op-,
erate to improve the parts
snore quiciily, it is ypllra to
enjoys but not k &Otroy-.
iogi afoot 1.0 natl. E. R. Weston
Was making a left hand turn off
the highway to the road which
goes to the harbour and also up
the hill to Jowett's Grove. He
was on his way to the pavilion at
the latter place, McLeod appar-
ently did not see his signal, and
hit the Weston car,_straightening
it out no the' road." The car driv-
en by McLeod went on up and
crossed over to the right side. No
one was injured. Damages were
estimated at $15 to Weston's car
and $100 to the car owned by S.
Previtt, Goderich Motors, driven
by McLeod. Constable M. Groves,
Goderich, investigated.
STANLEY
Morley Taylor, Sarnia, visited at
his home over the weekend.
Miss Jean Ann McGregor, Lon-
don, was home at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hogan, To-
ronto, are visiting Mrs. Barbelle
Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chesney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Hensall, and Mrs. Ivy Johnson,
Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Moffat on Sunday.
Community Club
The Stanley Community Club
ladies held their June meeting at
the home of Mrs, Todd, The presi-
dent, Miss Billie Stewart, lead in
the Lord's Prayer. This was fol-
lowed by the secretary's report,
and roll call was answered by an
exchange of a 25 -cent gift. 'The
treasurer gave her report; collec-
tion was taken amounting to $4.
It was decided to send $10 to
the Red Shield Campaign. The
annual picnic will be at Bayfield
on Wednesday afternoon, July 6,
at 2.30 p.m. Each family is to
bring lunch and dishes.
The club will send Bill Sinclair,
who was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, a book.
Election of officers for the com-
ing year took place. The new
president is Mrs. Robert Glen;
vice-president, Mrs, Raymond
Cantelon; treasurer and buyer,
Mrs. John McGregor; secretary,
Mrs. Norman Baird; roll call, Airs.
Marjorie Graham. The sports
committee for picnic will be the
new officers.
The winners of a contest were
Mrs. J. H. McEwen, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Roy Cantelon, Mrs. George
Cantelon, Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
N. Baird,
July and August meetings. are
cancelled. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Graham in October. In September
the club is to go on a tour to
Goderich to visit the important
places. Mrs. John McGregor is to
conduct the tour,
S. Scrrlton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service Call
377W
After 6 p.m. •— 377J
IF you feel
These days moat ;people work under
pressure, worry more, steep less. Tkia
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose -harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "lired•oul" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. Thai's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action,
Then you feel .better—sleep hatter --work'
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney ,)'ills et
my drug counter. n
r resfoh
CHAMPIONS
—Than drive in for a brand-new
set of Canada's Number One Tire ,
FIRESTONE. Il's the safest, longer -
mileage lire built today!
Gordon Radford
Service Station
LONDESBORO
JCbinoues: Clinton 803rk1
JJ3yth 24r3
WISE e, BATEMAN'S'
tffe,PLIINIBER
(WE KEEP ACAATE.
WE DO NOT STALL,
WND
HEN
WE SAY
WE WILL,
WE
CALL
WISE::�
BATEMA
-g LECTRIC IANS L PLUM fl4J2
school, but others, after about two,
weeks holidays will be longing for
school-, again, 'He reminded the,
candidates just 'confirmed . that
they had enrolled in the school of
Christ from which there was no
holiday, but continuous study NO. -
til their<'Iife's end.
L, McDowell: Atwood, has been
principal °during the past year,, and
Mrs. William E. Parker, assistant,
Mrs, Parker has been re-engaged,
and Mrs LeRoy Pont is hired as
principal for the year commene--"
ing in September.
tiers
SEALED TENDERS, marked
■
Te
mica �� Bayfield �a fret
d School
will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock
noon (Daylight Saving Time) on WEDNESDAY, JULY
13, 1955, for the construction of a two -room school,
at . Bayfield, Ontario.
Plans, specifications and tender form may be
obtained from DAVID C. STEVENS, Architect, 325
Thames St., London, on deposit of $25.00.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
U.S.S. 8, STANLEY, Goderich Township,
SPENCER ERVINE, Chairman
W. L. ELLIOTT, Secretary
25-b
Announcing
Grand Opening
ALE
of our new Modern Store
BIGGER and BETTER VALUES
TERRIFIC BARGAINS
Westlake Furniture offer you these
Sale June 29 to July 9 [
FREE DOOR PRIZE given away each evening
to holder of lucky ticket,,
Westlake Furniture
Phone 89J ZURICH
Store open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. during sale;
also Wendesday afternoons
26-7-b
ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY NIGHT
CARNATION'
MILK .... 2 Ige. fins 27c
ELL MAR -16 oz. jar
PEANUT BUTTER„ 3JC
HEREFORD
CORNED BEEF
41c
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS ,. , 2 tins 3%C
GOLDEN NET
SALMONCOHOE—g oz. tin JLC
Ii,ED ROSE -10c off 71c
TEA BAGS 60's
OLDE T'OWNIt-48 oz. jar
SWEET PICKLES 57C
Fancy BLUE & GOLD
PEAS 2 tins �1C
Dr. Ballard's — Deal
DOG FOOD :, 3 tins' dot.
KELLOGG'S r)5C
CORN FLAKES l2
JELLO
Instant Pudding HALF
Powders PRICE
PINEAPPLE JUICE 29c
Libby's, 2 20 -oz tins a�U
15c Off
Giant Dref 1
z9 = 64c
PHONE 111
Fruits and Vegetables
Size 200 Florida
JUICE ORANGES ., 39c doz.
Fresh '
BUNCH BEETS ...: 2 for 17c
Large .Cello Cooking
ONIONS 3 lbs. 25c
Golden Ripe
BANANAS - Ib. 19d
Green Beans, Cauliflower,.
Watermelon, Cherries,
Arriving Fresh Daily
REG. BALL, Proprietor
FREE. DELIVERY