Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 8VAciE rxma
the Weekend with her •Parentb,.Mr.
And Mrs, Charles Dell.
Miss Shirley Brandon, VW,O,
Lontleni•WaS 1101119 -eVer,-the week,
end
lvtisses Jacueline .Cluff, London,.
and Vicki Cluff, I-40ndesboro, were
With their mother, Mrs, ,Is Cluff,
for the weekend,
,
Mr. ,and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham,
London, visited her parents,, Mr,
and Mrs. Emerson Heard on •Sat-,:
-114143. • ..11/fr, and .Mrs, MaYhard Corrie
were the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Moore, 'Detroit over the
weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sager laid
'two •.children„ Nicky and Clare,
Cksierich, •visited her - parents,
And "Mrs. F. P, Arkell over the
weekend, .
Scout Master Merton Merner,
an .Investiture
'Douglas Corswell, held,
an InVestiture- on Monday .eVen,-.
ing for Douglas Kingsbury who is
bow a tenderfoot 'scopt, .•
.• Mrs. Donald Murrarreturned to
Toronto on Tuesday after' baying
APPLICATIONS "
NOW Being Accepted
Poi* a Career in the
LONDON POLICE
FORCE
Police Constables
0-5-day week — good salary
• Vapatioti with PaY
Pension Plan
II Age 21 to under .30 years
• Minimum ,height 5'10"
• Must , have High. School
' Entrance, Certificate:
Police. Cadets
• Must be 18 and under 21
• Typing preferred
All other qualifications and
workinn conditions apply with
exception of ' pension plan.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
A. E. •KNiGHT
Chief Constable,
London City Poke Dept.,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
ews of Bayfield
By MISS '1,1amr, it, WOODS
PHONZ: BAYFIgLD 45 r 3
•• • -• '• • •
lass Joyce Bell, London, .spent heen with her daughter, Mrs. W.
MeLeod from Friday. Miss,
Helen McLeod, London, ..was also,
home for the weekend,
Harry Baker,, London, is spend-
ing nights at his 'cottage "Wheel-
In', while on a .business in
the district this -week,
Bob -Cleft was- in London over
the weekend,
A •PnPer drive will he held on.
Saturday, ,Febrbary 7, Houaehe/0-.
ders.are asked , to helP. the •Sccatts.
by having papers and magazines.
tied , securely rn bandlea for the
hays, The proceeds 'will go to the'
Bayfield Scout Troop,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Heard ViS7
-ite.d their son Lloyd and family;
Varna, en Sunday.' The occasion
Was. the first birthday celebration.
of 'their younger grandson, Terry;
The little lad's maternal grand,-
mother, Mrs. Chris Parker, and
'Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keys and baby
Laurie Alice were -also present.
Mrs. L. H. D, MacLeod„ John
and Miss Dorothy -Ann MacLeod
visited Mr, MacLeod in Westmin-
ster HoSpital,..Lonclon, on Sunday:
Mrs. ' A, M. Bassett accompanied
their and-'spent the time With,her
daughter, Mrs, Donald, MattheWS.
• Members of his. family. gathered
,at -the-liorne 'of Mr. -and Mrs Alf ;at.
on Saturday evening
to celebrate ,their father's 83rd
-birthday,' They enjoyed cards and
chinese .checkers, and limelf!conl-
pleted, :very. happy evening: Mr.'
Scotetimer's - brother-in-law and'
SiSter, Mr. and: Mrs. Myren :But-
ler hitn early in the
evening,
Injuries
Mrs. Sidney Castle suffered
broken- ribs' and injdrieS. to -a hand'
and knee on Wednesday -evening,,
January 21, in an auto collision in
. the fogy about 8.30: p.m.
She was travelling south on the
Blue Water • Highway, when her
.car ran into a .vehicle- --without
lights, -.parked On the road at Bob
McDonald'S- — about four. miles
'from -Godericb.
Mrs. Castle was returning 'Imine
after coming off duty .at Alexandra
and Marine General Hospital, God-
erich. She, was 'taken back to the
hospital for treatment. Conaider-
Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture
-ANNUAL .MEETIN6f AND BANQUET
ON
THURSDAY., FEBRUARY 12
IN. -
Egmondville - United Church. at 7 p:m.
W. P. Roberts — Guest Speaker
Tickets are available from Directors
$1.50 per person
W. M. ROGERSON,
President
4-5-b
Portable—Model SHP361 — RCA Victor
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In handsome tan simulated leather. New, 24n-1 "Living
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CALL US FOR A "NO OBLIGATION"
DEMONSTRATION OF THIS FINE
HI-FI-STEREO PLAYER
Witnesses Attend
Elmira ConfOrence
570 perSql1S. Attended the Strain
Bible lecture "The Watch. Tower
Society in •G•043's. Purpose" which
climaxed the three day conference
held -by Jehovah'a Witnesses in.
the Elmira District High School`.
this past Weekend, •
D0legatea assembled from eight
eongregations. for Bible instruction
and practical demonptration in,
how it can be used in-their Minis-
terial activity and their PerSonal
lives.
Highlight of Saturday's program
was the service, when .
.candidates were ..baptited by
complete -,water
They .ratIged in age from 13 to
55 , and came from seven different
congregations: three from Brus-
sels; four from Elmira; two from.
Waterloo; two from Kitchener,;
one from Preston; one from Strat-
ford; . one from
Included in the program of the
three day conference was K. G,
Lonse and Mrs.. H, McNally* who
.participated in t he Ministry
School. . Introduced was a new
arrangetneat in which.women
isters share in the selionsr by giving
practical .demonstratiens of Bible
discussiOns in typical conditions of
doorstep ministry and return vis-
its. — ..•
Eighteen different departments.
Were in operation for -this assem-
bly and Mr. H. McNally, who .as-
aipted in the • cafeteria,. said 950
meals Were served for the conven-
ience of those assembled..
able damage was dome to her aut-
omobile.
CLINTON . Phone HU 2-9792
missommusissimmissinems
THVASD.S.Y, JANVARY 29, 1,9590
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Lions Dinner
The Bayfield Lions Club held
their dinner meeting at the Wild-
wood Motel on Tuesday evening,
with LeSlie Elliott, president in the
chair. Following the reading of the
minutes by, secretary Leroy Poth,
a business 'diseussion took place.
Plans which had been made for
a house-to-house canvass for 'the
Ontario Crippled Children's Cen-
tre Building Fund in response to
,,
an appeal last fall, from the Crip-
pled Children's Association could
not be made owing_to the incleni-
ent weather. It was decided to
ask people in the district covered
by the Hayfield Lions Club to con-
tribute to the centre in Toronto'
by .mailing a donation or" leaving
it with ,J. ,E. Hovey, Bayfield. Ch-
arles Scotchmer, chairman, and
J. E. Hovey, secretary of the Lions
Committee in, charge of this work.
' Chancel Guild
The annual meeting of the Trin-
ity Chancel Guild held on. Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mrs.
R. H. F, Gairdner, Encpura.ging
reports were heard !'Of the year's
work. The Rev. E, J. B. Harris-
on presided for the election of
officers, all of whom were return-
ed
They are hanourary president,
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; president,
Mrs. J. Cluff; first vice-president,
Mrs. - Lloyd Scotchmer; second
vice-president, -Mrs.- J. W. Jeviritt;
secretary, Mrs. C. Knuckey; trea-
surer, Mrs. 3..M. Stewart; press-
secretary, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner;
scrutineers for the election "were'
Mrs C. Knuckey and Mrs. J. M.
Stewart: -
The _rector held a service for
the initiation of officers. At this
meeting he stressed the spiritual
advance program launched in the
,diocese this year by Bishop Lux-
ton. The purchasing of choir vest-
ments for the boys was. discussed.
Mrs:- J. M. Stewart and Mrs.
Percy Weston were appointed for
altar duty next month. After the
meeting closed, Mrs. Gairdner ser-
ved refreshments before a cheery
fire.
No 'Snow
Mrs..J. E. Howard who keeps an
account of the weather, reports
that Monday, January 26, was the
first day on which some snow had
not fallen since November 28, Two
months of snow — possibly two
more! And yet from. Arthur Phelps
neighbourly news broadcast one
learns that small flocks of robins,
those harbingers of spring, have
been seen in other spots than
Bayfield. 0
A. W. Reichert
A lifelong resident of Hay
Township, Alfred William Reichert
Passed away last Thursday in
Clinton Public Hospital, in his
82nd year. He was born in Hay
Tlifoewnship, where he farmed all his
Surviving :besides iris wife, the
former Loma Fuss, are three
sons: Orland, Hay Township; Er-
vin, Clinton; and Ivan, at home;
one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Lour-
etta) Fields, Hay Township. There
are also eight, grandchildren.
The body rested at the Westlake
funeral home until Sunda.y, when
removal was made to St, Peters'
Lutheran Church, Zurich, Service
was held at 2,80 p.m., with inter-.
ment in the Lutheran Cemetery.
Rev. 0. Winter officiated,
MISSeS klelen Blair and Shirley
Brandon were co-hostesses at a
delightful miscellaneous shower in,
honour of Mrs. Thon168. ColqilhoUn
(nee Joan Mated) on Saturday
evening. About 18 girls and
young women were guests at the
home of Mrs. R. S.
thlique tonteSts. Were enjoyed.
Each one present Was required to
Break off a piece of cord Site
she thought her waist to be. The
Winner was the neatest 1,0 her
Measurement. A lover's vocabu-
lary_ was the. unscrambling of words; most hilarious was the
contest requiring the guests to
tear out 0
Mrs, It, S. Blair was assisted in
serving lunch by Mrs. :John Lind.
a sheet of paper an say ang Mrs. 3, Fraser,
'$5.4 .club ,
The SS No, •Goderich Town-
ship Community Club Met at the
heirie of.. Mrs, Carman Tebbatt,
.for the January meeting. . There
were 13 membera:794e visitor,, and
The 4-H Home Garden Club
will be the project undertaken by
4-H Homemaking Club girls in
Huren County this spring. The
projedt consists' of: planting and
caring fora garden, attending
four club
for.
and Achieve-
ment Day. Since the special top-
ic 'to be considered is home
beautification the 'girls will be
*expected to carry on a small pro-
ject, such as painting the mail-
box, making a flower bed, or
planting 'shrubs, etc. 'which in
Soine way would add to the beauty
of home surroundings.
20 packages of vegetable seeds
and six packages' of flower seeds
Will be a.vaiblable froth the Ontar-
io Department of -Agriculture to
club members and leaders.
A garden club may be organ-
ized this y e "for girl
between the ages* of 12 and 26.
(Members must have reached
their 12th birthday by March 1,
19591,
The one day training school
for garden club leaders will be
held in early April under the
leadership of Mrs. Ian, MOAllister,
Home Economist and , H. Miles,
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County. Applications for
Membership must reach the Ont-
ario Department of Agriculture
by February 10 in order that
sufficient seeds may beordered
for all whowish to participate.
Youngstrs Enjoy
High.ChaioIn:
Family many Years
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Eddie and Terry Heard are the
children of Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd
Beard, Varna.
411 Homemaker
Girls Take Part
In Garden Clubs
article which the bride would hang'
out on the line her first wash.
ing,
, After the games: the hostesses
wheeled hi the "shower" in a golf
club tart. decorated represent
a boat. Helen -read an, address
and Shirley made the- presentation.
After opening the many beautiful
gitta,Joan expressed . her thanks
quite 'charmingly. Her grand,.
mother, Mrs, Donald Murray and
Mother, Mrs. W. 3, McLeod were
also guests.
seven children present., The - pres,.
ident,. iklrs, 4.1Verrill was in char.,.
ge of, the meeting. The annual
financial report showed ,a balance
Of ploaa.. Roll call was the pay
meet of the yearly fee, and the
meeting was closed with the
pan benediction, The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in quiff-
ting, and lunch 'was served by: the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Merrill and Mrs. Murray Forbes,
The February meeting will be
-held at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. . •
Farm IB'elnan.1 •
• Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lobb enter-
tained SS No, 4 Gotlerich Town-
ship Farm Forum at their home
on Tuesday evening, There were
12 members present. This was
review night and there was a very
interesting TV questionaire be-
tween a panel of men interested
in the rural question of today,
and a number of urban men and
women.
One question concerned the
price of butter, and it seemed ra-
ther difficult to make it under-
stood that it costs the farmer al-
most the present price of butter,
to produce it, also that yellow is
the basic colour of butter, and
that margarine colored yellow,
could and has, been sold for but-
ter: It was quoted that they could
'have it coloured grey, greet,' blue
or what not, as long as it is not
yellow.
Another question brought up by
an urban man was. "why should-
n't a farmer who drives a tractor
on a highway have to have a lic-
ense for his tractor?" It was
stated that highways had been
built through farms, and many
farniers had to travel highways to
travel to „the other- part of. his
farm, etc.
The question of vertical integ-
ration was summed up and it was
decided the farmer could produce
-as efficiently on his own, as with
vertical integration, by managed
controls, eg.
-
tobacco growers.
Vertical integration causes over-
produptiOn, and production control-
can 'be used without cutting back
the production. Farmers, would
rather mare their own controls.
Integration is not the answer to
stay in business, Through the sum-
mary from the reports, it was de-
cided very few have been involved
in contracts, and not many seem
to be _in favour of vertical integ-
ration.
Games of "500" and "Lost Heir"
were played for 'a short recreation
period and lunch was enjoyed by
all.
The meeting next-Monday night
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Thompson.
Community Ladies Shower Young
Bride With Miscellaneous Gifts
(fly our 04i)111014 Correspondent)
NEWS OF EBENEZER
(By Mrs. I, Merrill)
Terry, who was one year old on
Saturday, January. 24, is sitting in
a high chair which belonged to his
great-great-grandfather, William
Eagleson. He emigrated from
County ,Antrim, Ireland, in 1861,
td.• Hayfield,- -when. the ,children's
great-grandmother, Mi.s. Thomas
Heard, was six months of age. Mr.
and Mrs. William Eagleson -had
ten children.
Nelson Heard, Hayfield, the
children's grandfather, came into
possession of the chair for use
when LlOyd was a baby.
Made by hanid, this sturdy piece
of furniture, whether manufactur-
ed here or in Ireland, has with-
stood the wear and tear of years.
0-
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Clinton News
Albert Street •