Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-15, Page 8News of Bayfield By Miss xivor 1 -W.opips K/On;: ' 10.1 44ra, See us for famous SUBURBANITE WINTER. TIRES bY GOODAEAR CANADA'S SUREST SAFEST WINTER TIRE. Every winter more and more folks send their friends to us for Suburbanites. Why don't you be among them this winter to enjoy all-weather driving with Suburbanites by Goodyear. Drop in soon, WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SIZES I SEE US NOW—SAVE UP TO $20.00 A PAIR HAROLD'S White Rose Goodyear Tire Dealer CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9023 otitigkOFF e••• WINTERIZE YOUR CAR ,10 POINT WINTER TLINE•UP • Adjust Carburetor I Cheek bistrit. .15 • Check Fuel Pump Igp Check end fee) • Clean Air Cleaner& battery needed Check spark plugs; ,*/ Focus lien, regap or replace if • Check battery (OW • Check timing deck ignition Willi 1130forc the first real cold snap comes along, it's sniatt to give your car a winter checkup and tune S.110 •engine for quick, mate starts. Dare is TODAY I Welk Auto Mark KING STREET Phone HU 2480 OR NAL Affitallt enrEtat DON'T WASTE GR IN Market The MIX IT... FEED IT.. MAKE MORE MONEY Your Grain Through MEAT MILK EGGS Economical Way ::÷:*,&1141111.1111111r-lactul Ili= 1111~J =ft! SHUH-GAIN FEEDS E SHUR -GAIN WAY To get the very best out of your grains during the winter months ahead they need balancing with SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES. GRAINS SUPPLY MUCH NEEDED ENERGY - - - BUT THEY ARE LOW IN PROTEINS, MINERALS AND VITAMINS. SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE — SAVE FEEDING TIME — SAVE FEEDING DOLLARS Balance Your Grain With: SHU -G IN Concentrates • CiaNiffenel ECONOMY Conk/nee/ • BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS) s YoUr Feld. Service. Cana a sackers Limited Phone HU 2-9301 or HU 23815 Clinton, Ontario Bishop Townshend at Trinity Church For Solemn Confirmation Service PAGE aour "Its an ill, wind that blows naebody guid!" And the rem cent gales which have blown down so many apples in the commercial and home orch- ards in the vicinity, have made fodder for the cider mills. Douglas Gemeinhardt is being kept very busy in his snare time, Mr. and. Mrs. R. Kerr spent Thanksgiving Day at. Seaforth. Glenn Brandon was home over the weekend. Miss Ethel. Blair, London, was with her parents, from Friday to Monday. Dr. A. L. Chapman, Detroit, was with his wife from Friday to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Kavanaugh, London, spent Thanksgiving at their cottage, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B, Ball, Lon- don, occupied their cottage over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Cook, Evanston, Ill., were at their cot- tage, "Hightop", for the weekend. F/0 arid Mrs, L, Brown, who occupied Mrs. Walter Westlake's cottage from the first of June, have left for Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fromer and family, Kitchener, were in the village over the weekend. E. W. Qddleifson, London, spent the weekend with his wife at their home here, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Till- man and family, London, were at their cottage for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. F. Chuter and Miss Doris Chuter, Preston, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rolfe, Lon- don, occupied their cottage over the weekend, Robert Ackersviller, Stratford, visited his sister, Mrs. J. B. Rath- well, on Thursday, Miss Helen McLeod, London, was home for the holiday week- end. Mr, and Mrs. janies Day, Grosse Pointe, Mich., occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home on Colina St. for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser were Sunday visitors with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, RR 1, Clinton. Miss Joyce Bell was a brides- maid at the wedding of Ronald irsonamoommonamurromomnumum es • MITCHELL • CIDER and • APPLE BUTTER • MILL Will Operate Every Day except Mondays starting October 6 to Nov. 20. Terms: Strictly Cash FRED HENNICK & SON Proprietors 40-1-2-3-b Armstrong to Miss Shirley South in Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, James. P. Ferg- uson, London, were at their cot- tage for the holiday weekend. Mrs, L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Von Rennenkampff, London, spent the Thanksgiving weekend at the former's home on Sarnia Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, Billy, Sheila, Sharon, Bobby and Maureen, St. Thomas, occupied their cottage over Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Hilton and family spent the Thanksgiving weekend at their cottage in Bail- ey Park. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tillman, Mrs. Tillman, Sr., Tony, Joan and Bar- bara, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oates, Joan, Tony and Mary, Woodstock, spent the Thanksgiving weekend at his mother's cottage. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison is in Kitchener for the Clergy Confer- ence, Diocese of Huron, from Tuesday to Thursday. James Hutchings went to Strathroy on Monday morning where he commenced work with the Storehouse Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Smith, Lon- don, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. R. J, Larson, and family, for Thanksgiving. Eric Cleave left on Wednesday for Burke's Falls where 'he has taken a pastoral charge in the Baptist Church. Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. S. Duncan, Toronto, were at her home in the village for the weekend. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod and Bruce, Port Dover, visited her husband's mother, Mrs. L. H D. MacLeod for Thanksgiving. Brian Grime, 1TWO, London, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bellcharnber, for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Carswell and two boys, Kitchener, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scot- chmer over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Merner, ac- companied by Mrs. Jennison, De- troit, spent Thursday •and Friday last at their home on Colina St. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner, Barbara and Bradley, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, London, over the weekend, Fred Turner spent the Thanks- giving weekend with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Sgt. and Mrs. J. Mayman and Jeffrey, Centralia, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mac- Millen, over the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs, George Heine, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayinan at 'their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, Lon- don, were here over the weekend to close their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carson, Jr., Patricia, Jimmy and Timmy, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Carson and Nancy, London, occupied their cottages over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Middleton and Bob, Hensall, spent the Thanksgivingtide with Miss Lucy R. Woods and J. L. Buchan. Grant Walker, Hensall, was also with them on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and Douglas, with his friend Gary Jones, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston. Miss Margaret Howard, accom- panted by Lawrence Stotesbury- Leesen, Huron College, London, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J E, Howard, on Sunday and Monday. John Elliott wife and three children, Kitchener, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott, for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr, and Mrs. J, MacKenzie, Margot and John, Toronto, visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. MacKenzie for the Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs, W. 3. Miilsap, accompan- ied by Miss Simplon and Miss J. Fraser, London, were at her cot- tage in The Highlands over the long weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Lange and two children moved to South- ampton , on Friday. They have been occupying Arlington At- wood's home. Occupying Alf. Scotchmer's cot- tage for the long weekend were Jim McLeod, Guelph, Gordon Steed and Thomas Orr, Jr„ Strat- ford, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, Kathleen, Keith and Mary Joyce, Kitchener, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Rath.well, Mr. and Mrs, James Cruick- shank and Berthena, Hohnesville; Mrs. Ed. Florian, Clinton, visited Miss Berthena Sturgeon over the Weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon and Nancy, Preston, were with his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon returned to Preston with them for a visit for a week. Miss Mary Marks returned to Toronto on Thursday after spend- ing two weeks with her mother and brother, Mrs. Charles Marks and John. The Rev. and Mrs. H, 13. Scud- amore, who returned after visit- ing in Toronto, have been the guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder and three children, London, were with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and family for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winhold and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Castle and Kenny, Galt, spent the weekend with their fa- ther, Thomas W. Castle, Sr., after their brother Ronald's wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flowers and family, Toronto, Spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers. Their daugh- ter Debbie, returned home with them after having visited her grandparents for a fortnight. Dr, and Mrs, R. G. Hunter, Sally Beth, and Mrs. C. Rogers, Toronto, and Mrs. John Downie, Pittsburgh, Penn., were at their home in the village over the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and Bonnie, Scarboro; Mrs. Keith Pruss, Janice and Charles, Lon- don, were with their mother, Mrs. 3. H. Parker, for Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Scotchmer and Brown Lindsay spent the holiday weekend at Muskoka. They were at the cottage of the Rev, and Mrs. Fred Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sager, Clare, Nicky and Tommy, Gode- rich, were with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell for Thanksgiving. Also joining in the family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Phillip and Gayle. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Sherritt, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mrs. Sherritt's sister and brother, Mrs. M. Jolliff and W. Osborn, Detroit, were their guests. Bishop and Mrs. William A. Townshend, London, were at their cottage over Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Townshend, and children and Robert Townshend, London, attended service at Trin- ity Church and were at the cot- tage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Gwen, accompanied 'by the latter's friend, Marilyn Carter, London; Douglas Long, who is a member of the faculty of Teacher's Col- lege, Hamilton, with his wife and baby Gregory, Ancaster, were at "Wheel-In" over the holidays. Miss Susan Higgins, Toronto, entertained at a house party in one of the Jowett Cottages over the Thanksgiving weekend. Her guests were Michel Phillips, Ot- tawa, Dr 'and Mrs. William B. Wigle, Hamilton, and Tany Day- .cutirren .nws-aricm). Toronto. Mrs, George Simons And daughn ter Dawn, Georgina Island, were here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Campbell accompanied their daughter on her return home, on Monday where they will visit. Tony Hutchings, younger on of Mr. and Mrs, James Hutchings, who recently enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy, left on Saturday night for London. On Sunday morning he was transferred to HMCS Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, to commence his training. Mrs, Gerrit Zondag, who recent- ly Underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital was able to return to her home on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, on Sunday af- ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Douglas, Port Dover, were with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mat- thews from Saturday to Monday night. Mr. and Mrs, J, Matthews and David, Fort Dover, also join- ed his parents on Sunday for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, William R. Talbot moved from their farm on the Bluewater Highway, Stanley Township, to their home in the village last Friday. They purch- ased the former Murray property on Keith Crescent which they have renovated. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and two children, Mrs, Art Lat- timer with her • husband and two sons, Billy and Gil, Ronald Knight, wife and daughter Heather were at the Gemeinhardt-Knight resi- dence over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson returned home on Tuesday after having driven the latter's sister, Mrs. G, Sharp and daughter Eva, to Burlington on Wednesday of last week. They also spent a few days at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Woods left on Tuesday for their home at Conneaut, Ohio, after having visit- ed his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sparks, 4th concession, Goderich Township, for almost a week. Also with them over the Thanksgiving week- end were their sister and brother, Mrs. Viola Wurm and Nesbitt Woods, Toronto. Scoutmaster Merton Merner and members of his troop did a good. community service on Sat- urday in planting five new maple trees inside the present row bor- dering the highway on Clan Greg- or Square. The salt put on the highway in the winter is killing the outside row of maple trees. They are to be commended for this thought of the future. Trinity Guild Trinity Guild met at the home of Mrs. William E. Parker on Tuesday evening with ten mem- bers present. Mrs. Percy Weston, president, conducted the opening exercises. Mrs. Merton Merrier gave the secretarial report and Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner the financial state- ment. During the business session a card party tor,November 6 was planned. Mrs. William E. Parker said the closing prayers after which she served refreshments. 0 Farewell Party Staged For Mr.,. Mrs, Bert Greer On Thursday evening, Mrs. Ro- bert Greer was hostess at a party honouring Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot Sr., who have moved from their farm on the Bluewater Highway to Bayfield. Euchre was enjoyed during the evening with the high prize going to Mrs. Jack Scotchmer, Mrs. Jack ' Stewart. Low prizes went to Mrs. William Talbot, Jr., Mrs. Dewar Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart al- so won the lucky chair prize. Russell Grainger called the group to order. and Jack Stewart gave the address, asking Mr. and Mrs. Talbot to accept on behalf of their neighbours a coffee table. presented by Michael Greer and John Talbot and a lamn present- ed by Lynnda Scotchmer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Talbot ex- pressed their thanks and invited each and everyone to visit them in their new home in Bayfield. London Youths At Bayfield Cottage Ned Total of $750 A gang of London youths who partied in the Hazelwood cottages early in September, appeared in court at Goderich before Magist- rate D. E. Holmes, and were fined a total of $750. The seven boys and two girls were about 17 years old, Provineial Constable Sims de- scribed the "mess" and said he found eight cases of beer empties, tomato soup all over one wall and the place looking as if a bunch of pigs had been in it. Mr. Hazelwood reported there were three carloads of young peo, pie. He found mud on the_ bed- clothes, a pillow split in three places, a screen door split, broken crockery and bottles and a mat- tress that had to be burned. "If they got this beer from a bootlegger, it is too bad," said Mr. Holmes, "The counties of Huron and Perth have bootleggers, but from what I have listened to in other courts not under the Can- ada Temperance Act, they have just as many as we have. I don't think the Act makes a great deal of difference as far as the boot- leggers are concerned, but it is too bad, these youngsters of 16, 17 and 18 years of age. When they get up into the old age class like myself they will get an idea of what alcohol will do. Eight or nine cases! It is a wonder they left the building intact." o Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., Es- sex, Mr. and Mrs. W, Pitblado, Oakville, were with their father, H. N. Brandon over the weekend. Also home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and. Don- ald, London, and on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon, Gary, Brian and Shirley, Stratford. (By our llayrleld Correspondent) Trinity Church was packed with worshippers Sunday morning when. the Rt. Rev. William A, Town,. shend, 1:01)„ Suffragan, Bishop of Huron, confirmed five persons presented to him by the rector, the Rev, E. J. B. Harrison.. Those renewing the vows prom-. ised for them at their baptism and receiving the apostolic rite of lay- in on of hands were; Mrs. Mar- ian Christina. (Morrell) Smith, het daughter, Barbara Ann Marian. Smith and son Frederick Lloyd St. James Church, Middleton; and Margaret Jacqueline Weston and Kenneth Wayne Heard, Trinity, Bayfield. After expressing joy at being in this church amongst one's own people on Thanksgiving Sunday, Bishop Townshend based his thought-provoking sermon on two texts: "Blessed• is the nation whose God is the Lord" and "The Lord bath done great things for us; whereof we are glad," "No people in all the world have no right to sing the songs of Israel more than Canadians. We should be thankful for life, health, the great gift of peace for 12 years; for God's loving care and protection all down through the years," said the speaker. "Too often we are guilty of taking things for granted. The church teaches the interdependent broth- erhood of man — one needs the other, All need God. All are en- tirely dependent on God." "We should give thanks• for the five more people received into the church of God today. Let us be a people determined to carry on the work of Christ which• he began here, Let us pray each morning `Breathe on me breath of God." His Lordship warned: "The greatest menace in national life today is the people Who are theo- retically Christians but practically pagen--those who believe but nev- er pray; those who see the church but never enter it; those who in- tend to go to church but never' get there, Our country can only be. great as it remembers God." The Bishop stressed loyalty to, Queen and country but as Christ- inns, first—"Render unto Caesar 0..1e-things which are Caesar's; and' to: God the things that are God's." Members of , Trinity Guild re- mained after the service in a group. to meet Bishop Townshend an;d his wife. Mrs. J. M, Stewart presented them with one of the Guild' plates bearing the picture, of Trinity Church as A small membrance. In expressing ap. preciation, Bishop Townshend re- called that many parts of his ser- mons came from the stories and lessons taught him here as a boy, partfeularly the truths implanted' by the late Rev. E. C. Jennings. vn Inviting All Farmers to attend the WESTERN ONTARIO ABERDEEN-ANGUS SALE AT WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS London, Ontario ON Friday, October 23 cat p.m. Selling 5 bulls and 35 open and' bred heifers. These cattle have• been carefully selected, fully, guaranteed with a clean bill of health. You are invited to come and see these profit-making; cattle sold. Sales Chairman, 0. ZIMMERMAN, Kerwood. Secretary, W. K. RIDDELL, Ontario Department of Agriculture, London. 41-b Tgulisp,A.y.,, =elm 15, 195* FREE! FAZE!, McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW Win a 1960 ONE/50 McCulloch Chain Sa-w in McCulloch's; "Lucky Cut" Contest Two Winners• Every Week — Open Until November 30 Inquire at WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC