Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 8l�gyie 8- -Clinton Newo-Record- .Thursday ,lune 15„ 1961
Dews of Bayfield
BY LUCY R. WOODS
mon BA P 45r3
Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Foster,
Ferndale Michigan, • were .at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mrs. William. Talbot had as
her guests this week, Mns. John•
King and Miss Adeline Pollock,
Strathroy,
F/O and Mrs, Cteuve, Ed-
annrlton, have rented the cot-
tage of Mus. Irene Gardiner, in
Bailey Park.
Elaine Weston, now of Lon-
don, spent the weekend et home
With her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Weston,
Me. Charles P. Blake, cousin
of the Rev, E. J. B. Harrison,
with Mrs. Blake, Sarnia, visit-
ed at the rectory last week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
London with Pam and Jackie,
visited with 1VIr. and Mrs. Win
jam Parker, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid,
Luckniaw, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
on Sunday.
Robby Erwin had' the mis-
fortune to have several stitches
in his head, because of a Pisan,
ful accident, last week.
Mrs. Charles Knuckey who
was a patient in the Clinton
hospital for ten clays, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs, Robert Clark and idea-
ghter Miss Roberta Clark, Cl-
eveland are visiting Mr and
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer this
week.
Jacqueline Chef spent the
weekend with her mother, and
had as her guests on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Marshall,
London,
Mrs. Alice Johnston and fam-
ily were weekend visitors with
the former's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray . Brunskill and
family of Belmont.
Mss. W. A. Townshend; with
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lougheed, and
son Bob, were at the family
cottage over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Lawson, who ar-
rived from London on Tuesday
evening, will spend a couple of
weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Maynard Carrie and fam-
ily.
r. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-
Millan with Jimmy and Carol,
Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Kew, and Linda, St. Marys
visited Mr. ,and Mrs. Reg Fran-
cis on Sundayy.
Tony Hutchings, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hvtcn-
logs who is a signalman in the
Canadian Navy stationed at
Halifax, is on a month's` visit
with his parents,
The visiting minister of Kine
Presbyterian Church, Bayfield,.
on Sunday niorn!ing, June 18,
at 9.30 'am, will be the Rev.
Maurice McNabb,
The Rev. E, J, R. Harrison
was in attendance et the Hu-
ron! Deanery clergy chapter
meeting field ,at St George's
Church, Goderieh on Tuesday,
in ,his capacity ae secretary.
Mrs', R. N, (nee
McAllister) with her daughters
Lisa and Kate, New York, ar-
rived last week to spend the
season at her parents' summer
home, and visited her brother,
Alec McAllister" and !him family
in Toronto, over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-
kie returned to Bayfield on Sun-
day from London, where they
had spent the week. Ken and
Master Jinuny had both been
confined to Se Joseph's Hospi-
tal for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves
with son Ralph, Oter Lake,
Michigan, were guests of M7ts.
George Woods, Detroit, at her
summer cottage at Laine
O'Pines Beach, over the week-
endl.
Guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Ormond, is Mrs,
'Willard Greene, Topeka, Kan-
sas. The late Mr. Greene was
a fellow student with Mr. Or-
mond, at Princeton High School
N.J.
Sandy Elliott, Exeter, has
purchased through Adam Flow-
ers, the Hamilton cottage on{
Tuyll Street, also Mr. and Mrs.
Tricky, London, a lot in Bailey
Park. Excavations are already
under way for a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Parker,
Nekoma, North Dakota, and
grandson Tom, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Feathersiorn,
and outer members of the Par-
ker family.
Mrs. Harold King, and Harold
.Attwood, Sarnia were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson over
the weaken:el. Mr. and Mrs Len
Smith, London, sister of Mrs.
Larson spent Monday and Tues-
day with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sp-
rague, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Prim, and Mrs. Walter Supnick,
Detroit, spent the weekend at
Holly Lodge, all returning on
Sunday except Mrs. Sprague
who will remain for 'a couple
orf weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
Jr. with Charly and Kim, vis -
Miller Motors
Your Raorlde Dealer,
Seaforth
1959 Rambler Classic Super Sedan
1959 Morris Minor 2 -door
1956 Dodge V8 automatic Sedan
—1956 Plymouth Sedans
1954 Pontiac Sedan
1952 Hillman Convertible
Miller Motors
Phone 149 --- Seaforth
es it
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RAY'S Sunoco Station
U Ray Hoggarth, Prop.
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14)
CLINTON
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• 15 month road hazard guarantee
• Safne great value on all popular sizes,
lnbluding Irrigate
THINK
.61nd yowl% buy
ited Mrs, .Parker's Pests, Mr,
and Mrs. Jam. Weser, emeriti*
weeknd, B141 retred x,4
don on Sunday while MIAMI
and the einifIren, stayed for a
week's visit
Ken Seetehxner has opened an
electrical repair service in
shop edjoinieg his house, He
left the employ of Gingericb
Appliances, Zurich, after four
years, because of ill health,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cavenaugh,
London, with their daughter,
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Nichols, and granddaughter
Valerie and her friend Donna
Hillis spent the weekend at
their cottage .on Delevanr St-
reet.
Mr, and 1VIrs, Fred P. Ar-
kell visited their son Tom and
fansily in Port .Credit over +ithe
weekend, and were there in
time en join their grandchildren
Joanne and Ken, at St.
aTy"s' Anglican{ Church Sunday
School picnic.
Shirley, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, F, McFadden
was able to return 'home on
Saturday, from the Seaforth
hospital where she had under-
gone a rtonsil
sp-
ent the weekend). Mary
a demon
with cher aunt and cousin, re-
turning home oris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Met-
calfe, with Carol and Ricky,
from. Petroliia spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr were in Pet-
rolia on Monday .attending the
funeral of their friend, Claire
Luker.
Mrs. Irene Gardiner, Clinton
spent the weekend at her cot -
tags and had as Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scheirer,
Dearborn, Michigan; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mitchell;
Mr, and Mrs', Clifford Matters,
London.
Calling on Charles Toms, on
Sundey were Mr. and Mrs. Win
liarn Little and Margaret, Br-
antford; Mr. and Mrs, Will
Clark, Union. Mr. Clark called
to see his sister Mrs. Toms in
Clinton Public Hospital. Other
visitors were cousins of Mrs.
Toms: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Misner, Port Dover.
Mrs. William Speed, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
McQlinehey, with her husband
and daughter Becky, Dearborn,
Michigan, called on Mss. Gait" -
deer on Saturday, and found
so many changes near and 'ar-
ound her parents home, where
she had grown up and gone to
school, that the comer puzzled
her. (MeEwen's old' home now
is made into apartments, and
the new cottages nearby).
Arthur Caimcross, son of Mrs.
J. Cairmeanss, London and Bay-
field, graduated from the Tor-
onto
or -onto school of pharmacy on
Monday, passing with first clnss:
honours , and acquiring the
pharmacy ad'mrinistrative award.
Arthur has spent many sum-
mers in Bayfield, and congrat-
ulations go to him, and hie
proud mother.
Representatives of ' Huron
County LOL, members of the
local Orange and LOBA lod-
ges, attended divine worship in
St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, on Sunday, June 11.
Worshipful Master Oliver
Jacques, county master, Hen -
sell, read the lesson, Isaiah 63.
The minister •preached on Lu-
ther's principles. Miss Cather-
ine Welsh played the organ.
Visitors attended from many
centres including Brampton.
At Little Inn
The past presidents of Vic-
toria Hospital Women's Auxil-
iary, London, who are the com-
mittee responsible for the cof-
fee shop there, had their clos-
ing meeting on Saturday at the
Little Inn. Some of them had
never been in Bayfield before,
and enjoyed browsing through
the Century House, "Ye Olde
Country Store", the Woollen
Shop and the general stores.
Seeing the chestnut trees in
blossom on the main street,
said one; "Just like the chest-
nut !trees of Parris", and "we
know how many of these
old trees have died in Canada
in recent years."
Mernhees of the committee
who attended were: Mrs. Her-
bert Cooker, president, Mrs. K.
R. Miner, convener; Ms. W.
T. Hallett, Mrs. E. J. Bowen,
Mrs. H. J. Fletcher, Mrs. H. L.
Croll, Mrs, E. D. Gerry, Mrs.
Bernard Wolf, Mrs. F. H.
Smith, Mrs. E, A, Miller, Mrs.
D. L. Hoover, Mgr, of the Cof-
fee Shop, Mrs. R. W. Grierson
and Miss Anne Hogarth.
Each season brings special
conditions calling for special at-
tention from drivers. Cyclists
are one of the "special condi-
tions" that assume greater im-
portance in the Spring, says
the Ontario Safety League.
Particular cane is needed in
city driving when cyclists are
on the streets. In slow-moving
traffic, watch. out for cycles
that overtake on the right, cl-
oee to the curb.
"HouSE OF
6� 1i��V��, ADMIRAL'
ART GROVES
& SON
N � E OF ADMIRAL
Cp=AREPN�
WIRINGA
Brownies Hy UP
Ceremony At
Trinity Church
(Mayfield Correspondent)
Division Commissioner Miss
Una, -MacDonald, Coannnssioner
Miss Mary MacMillan, and
District Commissioner Mrs, N,
T. Ormandy, all of Goderich,
were .present on Friday night
in the Trinity Parish shall, for
Bayfield's Fly elp of Brownies
to -Guido'.
The beautiful sedate arch,
made by the Guides and their
captain, with spring blossoms
arid blue and geld ', gave an
impressive m aniin to the step
the Brownies were staking,
After the naming of • he
Guides horse shoe and Brownie
fairy ring, Brown Owl Elaine
Brandon welconed the :con-
missioner, the leaders, parents
and•friend of the children, the
Rev. E. T. B. Harrison and the
Rev. Clifford . Smith, St. And-
rew's United Church,
First year service star: De-
lores Telford, Peeler Howlett,
Lynn Brandon, ,and Golden Bar
award's, Janice Middleton, Pat-
sy Reed, Monica Gemeinhardrt,
Sharon Heard, Martha Coterie,
Norma Scanlon;.
Second year service star,
Karen Fitzsimons, Kathy Wes-
ton, Marion Francis, Marianne
Reid. Third year service s't'ar,
Nancy Heard and Ruth. Wallis.
Golden Hands, Marion Fran-
cis, Kathy Weston, Karen Fitz-
simons, Marianne Reid, Nancy
Heard, Ruth Wallis,
The coveted wings badge was,
pinned on Nancy Heard, Ruth
Wallis, Kathy Weston and Mar-
ianne Reid who flew up , to
Guides.
Second class badges to •Guid-
Goderich Twp, South
(By yrs, .. S:t4. g)
Mrs. Eva Ham :and Miss
Thelma Ir , Detroit, visited
with the former's brothel', Alen
Weston last week,
Mr. and Mrs. jack St irlang
and Mark, Toronto, spent the
weekend with the former's mo-
ther, -Mrs. J, R. Sitrling,
Mrs, Bert Schilbe and Mrs..
Grant Stirling were in London on
Tuesday to visit their mother,
Mrs. Oliver Cole, who passed
away suddenly on Wednesday
in St, Joseph's Hospital,
es 1•
12aay Elizabeth Irv'zte
S a red r a Middleton, Barbera
Turinfer, Ellen Lindsay, Linda
Ge ne nhardt, Lynda Scotch nes,
Janice Merrier, Gayle Turner,
Shirley Pierson received her
all round cord, her first class
and astronomer's badge, Miss
Una MacDonald congratulated
her and said, "Keep working
towards your gold cord, Shite
ley." Captain MacVean, pre-
sexdted Shirley with a world
friendship pen frons the Guide
company. Mrs. Merton Merrier
presented Shirley with a silver
spoon firorn the L.A. Rev, Mr.
Harrison said it was his firsit
op}aortniity to witness. a Brown-
ie "fly um". He recognized the
value of the work ;done • with
the children. by the leaders, cal-
ling it "Christianity in action.,,
Mr. Harrison complimented
all who had been successful in
obtaining their awards, en-
phkasizing the honour of the "re-
ligious life" badge, saying he
had heard two girls interested
in working for this badge and
emphasized what the emblem
implies in the "Way of Life,"
He thanked all the leaders who
give of their .time, all who help
carry on special work in the
village. After closing prayers
the ladies of the auxiliary serv-
ed tea end cookies to children
and all present.
County Council Visits Sarnia;
Clears Numerous June Reports
Tuesday morning members of
Huron County Council ,toured
the new section of the Huron
County Home under the guid-
ance of members of the home
committee, and then in the af-
ternoon went by bus to Sarnia
and visited the new Lambton
County adin:inistration building.
This is ani iantnual tour taken
during the June session of coun-
cil.
Monday in the council cham-
ber of the court house, Gode-
rich, a busy day was filled with
the giving of reports, Wednes-
day was given over entirely to
a study of a county plan for
civil defence, or the more mod-
ern term "national survival."
$915,000 Inas been budgeted
for county roads and bridges
this year, according to chair -
mann Clayton Smith. Included in
plans for the year, are exprop-
riation of some land abutting
the county road between Car-
low and the Nile to provide for
reconstruction in 1962. They
also will assume a small parcel
of land at {the Brucefield cor-
ner, from the Department of
Highways.
Plumbing Fees
Discussion of establishing fees
for plumbing inspection was
held, and deferred to Friday.
Action was recommended by
Huron County Health Unit.
Fees asked in the brief are,
for inspection of plumbing, ex-
clusive of buildings, drains and
building sewer, 50 cents per
fixture unit; inspection of build-
ing drains, $3; inspection of
storm drains, $3; inspection of
rain water stack, $1; inspection
of sumps, $1, and alterations to
plumbing without additional
fixtures, $2.
Radio Station
Bluewater Broadcasting Com-
pany, represented by James
Yarrow, Oakville, asked county
council for a letter of recom-
mendation, outlining any need
council feels exists for another
radio station in Huron County.
The company is applying to the
Board of Broadcast Governors
later this month for permission
to establish a 1,000 watt day -
night radio station in Godes,
Children's Aid
"Deep concern" for the fin-
andel sittuartian of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society
was expressed by John G.
Berry, clerk -treasurer of the
county.
Increased costs{ and smaller
revenues make it necessary to
seek an ,additional $15,000 in
1962, Mr, Beery said.
The decreasiinlg revenue, he
said, has resulted from fewer
adoptions from other parts of
the province, which; formerly
accounted for $17,000 or $18,000
in revenue. In 1961, however,
there have beer), very few of
these children available, acrd
few parents wanting to adopt
children,
The society has also found it
necessary to take more children
into its care during the past
year, a factor that has caused
the cost to increase. The sal-
aries of starff members had to
be adjusted "over and above
the proposed budget," Mr.
Berry said.
Report Optimistic
The resat of Mr. Berry's June
report was optimistic. The fin-
ances, of the county, he report-
ed, are in satisfactory circum-
stances; the .county home build-
in
uildin gaccount is on a sound basis.
In his statement of revenue
and expenditure far the year
ending March 31, 1961, Mr.
Berry told of $378,301.33 in rev-
enue, and $375,464.75 in expen-
ditures, leaving the surplus, of
$2,836.58.
Librarians
Mr. and MTs. Glen Echmier,
Goderich, who have .been librar-
ian and driver for the county
library co-operative for 15 years,
were 'as'ked to resign effective
June 30. The committee of
county comes+l• is headed by
Arthur Gibson, reeve of Howiek
Township. This conuni(ttee
made the recommendation, and
it was approved by the conrneil.
The committee's report stat-
ed, "It has been quite apparent
for some time that Mr. and
Mrs. Eckmier 'have not been
NOW IS THE TIME
TO ORDER
Aluminum Doors
Combination
Windows
Awnings
Carports
Wrought Iron Railings
25th Anniversary
Special on
Culligan
Water Softeners
10% Discount
June 15 to August 15
For further information
,call
RUSSELL JERVIS
Sales & Service
Bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton
Res. HU 2-7774 Ont.
osommommoommoromiummumus
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
APPLICATIONS for the position of County Librarian
for the County of Huron Library Co-operative, will be
received by the ut'ndarsigned until Saturday, July 1, 1901.
State age and qualifications and salary expected.
Duties to commence ,August 1, 1961,
A,ppiications must be Submitted in envelopes provided
by the Secretary.
Further details may be secured from the undersigned,
JOHN G, BIF RY, Secr•ethry,
HURON COUNTY LIBRARY
CO-OP RA1'iVe BOARD,
Court House, 3Oderich, Ontario
24b
Bayfield Y Mlage
No Longer a
One Horse Town
(Bayfield Ggrrespondent)
"TOBY" is a young Shetland
pony that hues come to join the
horaes of Adam Flowers, "SUN-
NY"
NY" his beautiful Palomino
horse, end "JOE" the jumping
hunters horse, belonging to Mr -
Flowers son, Dr. Flowers, Tor-
onto.
Ray Scotciunee has bought a
French mn,are, "QUEEN1E".
Hardly a day passes but one
Sees
l amony or horse in Bay_
d, ng then., Mary El za
bell Ervine'sponies "RUSTY"
• "DUSTY", DUSTY" , Garfield Mernr
'We pony, that bas not as yet
▪ p shorent name, "Y
Mote!horse "SANDY".
The Pierson family has just
purchased a pony for their you-
ng son Wally, to join their
riding horses, Shirley's "SER-
ENA,DE", Rosie's "BIG RED"
and Lindh's horse, named
"MARVEL".
lit
'hoped that at will par-
ticipate in the biggest and best
paraele, Bayfield has had for a
long time, when the Local' Li-
ons Club puts on the summer
carnival July 26th. The parade
is to be under the supervision
of Adam Flowers, and there
Will be prizes for horse and
pony riding, decorated ,bicycles,
old fashioned costumes, and the
Cli ton Concert Band will lead
the parade. Mark a red pencil
around this date, July 26.
After you start your car from
cold, you should drive at mod-
erate speeds for the first five
miles, counsels the Ontario
Safety League. A car does not
reach full operating efficiency
until the oil is warmed up. Wat-
er heats up more rapidly than
the engine oil, SO that the en-
gine on is still below its proper
temperature when the water
temperature gauge first reg-
isters normal.
satisfied with their position
here."
Theaction followed a letter
circulated to all members of
coined last week by Mrs. Eck-
m:ier in which she asked a series
of "Did you know?" questions
comparing wages, service,
grants, staff and general opera-
tion of the co-operative library
system in Huron with those in
other comities. Also touched on
was the operation of the book-
mobile, which Mr. Ecknrier was
hired to drive.
Another letter sent to librar-
ians in the county asked them
to approach the reeves in their
own municipalities and urge
them to increase salaries to
Mr. and Mrs. Ecknvier.
The report of :the committee
also started that Mr. ,and Mrs.
Eckinier had advertised! in ":the
Bulletin Board seeking mother
position", while at a recent
convention in Hamilton.
Applications for a county lib-
rarian will be called for. There
will be no change in ,the office
staff. Council agreed net to
take action at the present .time
on the formation of a proposed
county library system.
Increased Pay
County road employees work-
ing ori . an hourly basin were
graven an increase in pay of
eight cents, +an; hour,
A total of 127,000 trees was
planted during the spring at a
cost of machine planting of
$2,132. Of these 30,000 went
into Stanley Township; 39,000
fir Goderich Township and 9,000
in Tuckersmith Township.
SCRATCH PADS
At News -Record
10 for 40c
Bayfield Obituary
William J1 Elliott
(Mayfield Correspondent)
It as w Weed sad
�l a regret to
n'aany People and• friends of ibe
late William J, Eltliott, Code,
rich, who was buried in the
Bayfield Cemetery on Monday
aftemn eOn, that they had not
known of his death on Satur-
day.
Mr, Elliott with his parents
and nine sisters, had been loyal
members of Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, for many
years. He sang in the church
choir, and had been ;honoured
by the position of rector's war-
den, iby many rectors,
Befoire selling the family
home and fanri in Goderieh
Township, he had 'Always at-
tended church regularly , , ,
even when the arrived by horse
buggy be.never fatted. too
be in bis plefee.
After he and his yr4ungest
sister, Mid Rr°4riupes, (who
.atone survives him) moved to
Grader they hey � �
memorial 'window to Trinity
Chisels during Huron Diocese's
100th .anniversary,
He was truly' a Christian
gentlemen; he never forgot a.
friend, and ids friends meant
mud). to hili. He was a. loyal
member of the Orangemen's
Lodge, as was his father be-
fore him.
He will long be renrernbered
irrd the Bayfield community, and
in Trinity Church., for his tlp-
rightness, ,his gentleness and his
loyalty to bis church. The Or-
augemen's Lange has lost a
faithful member, too.
The sympat'huy of the entire
community is extended to Miss
'mote
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Notice.to Property Owners
DESTROY WEEDS
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hi possession of
land, in accordance with the WEED CONTROL ACT,
1960, Sec. 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing
on their lands within the Municipality of the Township
of Stanley are destroyed by date of June 30, 1961, and
throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon
the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging
the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited.
Weed Inspector Mr, Alex Chesney,
Township of Stanley.
24-5b
Kill Those Weeds
It has been estimated that the annual loss to weeds
is in excess of $15.00 per acre throughout
Ontario. This means more than $1,500 per
year is lost on the average 100 acre farm.
Canada Thistle is rapidly becdming a major problem
in pastures, grain and peas.
It is now possible to kill Canada Thistle and many
other harmful weeds in seedling or established
clover and "alfalfa without harming the crop
by spraying with 'Embutox E'.
Embutox E will not harm alfalfa or clover, yet
it kills tough weeds;, is safe to use on grain
crops or pasture.
Tropotox kills Canada Thistle, Lambs Quarters,
Pigweed, Ragweed and many more weeds in
peas or clovers without harming the crop, thus
assuring maximum yield.
We Also Handle:
NIAGARA BRAND
FRUIT TREE SPRAYS and DUSTS
and NIAGARA BRAND
2-4D and M.C.P.
GET ALL THESE AMAZING WEEDKILLERS
AND INSECTICIDES AT
Clinton Feed Mill
Phone HU 2-3815
Huron Street Clinton
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