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Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-22, Page 11Page 10 ---Clinton flew•;*Record--+-Thurs„ June 22, 1961 News of BayiieId Or L-UCY R, WOODS PHONE 734n7i'F'I>E;lJ 450 Mrs, John Fraser is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs, Charles •Marks is visit- ing her daughter Mary, in To- ronto, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, London, have rented Miss Wool fendem s cottage for 915' au and August, Miss Kay Reid, Windsor, spent the weekenda 'Sage's t feld" cottage, summer home of her another, Mr, and Mrs,. Ft. Flowers, Debbie and Kinn were with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers, over the weekend. Dr. Robin and Mrs. Hruniter, with Sally Beth, and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Toronto, were at their home here over the weekend. Miss Grace Woalfenden, ac- companied by Miss Esther Cow- ley, /Detroit, spent several days at their cottage, over the week- end. Mrs.. John Jowtt, who has spent the winter on the Marin Street in Bayfield', has ,taken up residence in her summer home in the Grove. OUR HAPPY PHILOSOPHER BY "TED't RYDER ouAt pNllpSAyS�PHER NAPPV A BANKER ISA FELLOW, WHO LOANS YOU HIS UNBRELLA WHEN THE SUN IS SHINING., AND WANTS IT BACK, AS SOON AS IT STARTS TO RAIN ... -Ss II l'i I+'1'11111 'FEATURING FNESTNELESOD FINEST TELEVISION" "TED" RYDER T.V. —- RADIO ALES — SERVICE OPE TILL 1OP.M. HU19320 CLINTON Duncan Scotehmmer, Galva - ton., Texas, is visiting his father, Fred Scortehmer, at has cottage here. Elaine Weston and Ruth Ann Scaticilxner both arttend'ed the graduation banquet of •the God- lt usiriess 11 exon College e yin B Gad- eniich on Friday night, Doctor and Mrs. R. W, Flow- ers, L Michele Yin, Ma e1 and Terry, Thamesford, are with. +the doct- tor's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Adam Mowers this week. Rab Townshend, with Mr, and Mrs. John Longheed, and Jahns father from Sault Ste. Marie, were at the Townshend cottage, Saturday and Sunday, William Rollins and son Bill and ;daughter Caroline, Sarnia, visited his friend, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, an the rectory, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephen- son with their daughter sand husband, Mr. and Mater. Ron Ducan, Toronto,. and Miss .Ada Bingley, Detroit, occupied their home here this week. Evelyn Ormond, Rawlins, Wy- oming, ;arrived by plane in Lon- d'on, on Tuesday where they were met by their grandfather, H. W.' Ormond, and will visit at "Green) Pastures," h e r grandparents home here. George Little was stricken with a heart ;attack on Tuesday at the post office. He managed to drive home but had to be taken to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, by ambulance. Mrs. William Parker, Jr., Charlie and Kam, is visiting this, week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Pall -bearers at the William James Elliott funeral vru Gode- rich on Monday, June 12, were John Wain, Sainuel Westlake, James Young, Donald McKen- zie, Arthur Curry and Charles Wallace. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Warrent Cook, with their daughters, Kate and Sally Anne, and niece Shirley Simpson, London, were in their cattage this week, also Dr. and Mrs. Cooper and family of Bir- mingham., Mich., occupied their summer home. The many friends of Mrs. Ada Reid, Seaforth, were glad no learn that she has been able to return to her home, from Victoria Hospital, London, where she has been a patient with a broken hip since ,the day before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferg- �I C T Weekend Specials IGA ROYAL GUEST Ginger Aiel--30 oz. 4 for 49c plus deposit The Tea That Dares --120 bags 75c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing -32 oz. 65c IGA Tomato Catsup -11 oz. 3 for 49c Many articles on display with Extra Stamps (No coupons necessary) Oven Ready Frying Chickens Ib. 29c Cut Up Legs and Breasts Ib. 49c Cantaloupes—No. 1 Jumbo •... 2 for 39c Grapefruit —8 lb. bag 69c 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 becoming 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 1 ueani, Ignitor, Spent a couple of days aft their cottage over the weekend, also, Mr.40dt Mrs. Fred Hendricks, Birmingham,. Mieeh.,, were. et their cottage too, over ;the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, London, visited over the Week- end! with Mr, arid' Mrs. Iran Steolele, Miss Almeda Mamiin, R.N„ Kitchener, and Miss Viola Martin, R.N., Toronto, were Sunday, guests tioo. Also Mr. and M. Campbell Tweedie, GoderLelx, Mrs,. Monroe Fisher, Water - Ion spent the weekend at her cottage, "Windy Willows" and hard pais her nest Miss Ruth Bond. Her daughter Susan's guests were Connie Ladish, Susan Smith and Mary Dabms. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, end Mrs. Westlake, with their three Children, visited .Donnas par- ents over the weekend. They name ,to commemorate Falb.- er's Day with both father in the village: Malcolm Toms rand Walter Westlake. Ruth Ann Scatohmer, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mats. Charles IL Sootehmer has fin- ished her course at the Gode- rioh Business College and has accepted 'a position with the London Life Insurance ;Comp - SW. She spent the weekend at home with her parents. News spread rapidly over the village on Monday thiat Harold L, Brandon had passed way suddenly at Victoria Hospital, Lanxlon, The whole community laments his passing and tender sympathy is extended to his family, who will miss the be- loved bather, who since the dearth of their mother, has guid- ed their lives. F/O Balleye who has been stationed at the RCAF Station Clinton for the past two weeks was glad to welcome his wife, Helen (nee Blair) and young son, Onilllia, who came dawn to visit cher parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Blair. Brenda Blair who has been attending collegiate in Orillia returned with them also. Visiting over the weekend is Bill Caskenette of Orillia. On Friday, June 16, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Molitor and family, Stra throy, were art the Ferg- uson home for the weekend. Mr. Molitor's mother, Crediton, and aunt, Mrs. Simms, St. Marys, were up on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K, R. Ferguson and fam- ily, London, and Dr. and Mrs. Abe Kl'ahs'en of Zurich and Misses Helen and Dorothy Kl'ahsen, London, were up for Sunday. All come to celebrate the birthdays of Debbie, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson and Mrs. Donald Fer- guson and Judy, daughter of K. R. Fergusarn. Visiting Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner from Sunday to Wednesday, this week were Mr. ;and Mrs. Percy Danforth, Ann Arbor, with their sons, Malcolm, and Douglas. Malcolm, a member Of the University of Michigan's symphony band, returned last Saturday from .a goodwill' tour, sponsored by the U.S. govern- ment, in which they played 88 concerts, in the Soviet and satellite countries, and the Near East. They played concerts in Moscow, Leningrad, and Kiev, in Russia; Cairo, Egypt; Bey- rulth, Lebanon; Instanbul, Tur- key; Athens, Greece; •Cyprus; Jerusalem and Bethlehem in ,the Holy Land; Warsaw, Poland; Bucharest, Roumania. A Dam- ascus concert was cancelled be- cause of the uprising in Cuba. Their final concert was held in Carnegie Hall, New York. Webster Picnic The a nn u a l picnic of the Webster family that has .been held far over four decades, was held in Bayfield, on the village square, on Saturday. Thomas Webster, Dungannon, is presi- dent. Sports and games enter- tained both old and young, and members were present from Varna, Clinton, Lucknow, Dun- gannon ,and Zurich. Water Safety On Friday, June 16, approx- imately 350 pupils of the cpublic schools of Stanley Township met in the Bayfield agricultural park to participate in inter- school games under the leader- ship of their teachers and to hear a talk and to see demon- strated the three methods of artificial respiration, by Percy Renner. Many of the children were given the opportunity to per- form respiration on their class- inates. Everyone absorbed val- uable information on water safety, which may be the means of saving a life. The teachers are grateful to Mr. Renner for his kind 'a:nd important instruc- tions. Changes Noted • inBayfeil Bayfield J Sumnner vasxtors tito B;ayfielldf are noticing ain;d! talking about dhanges in Bayfield; the Jorge new stack ream added tp the Bayfield liardware store of F. MacFadddn... the +brigh;t new tale finer in the store of Russell lerr. Alsr many have been peeking in to the window of the Gift Shop of Adlann Fiowers, Eric J ail, London, 'a cottage owner and lanlg a booster for Bayfield, has token over ,for the eunrmner months, the miniature golf course and the .gift shop. In the front of the shop he has ;installed a ;barbecue m+aobine, which means one can; take ,hone a freshly roasted 'chicken in a bag , gsomenhin new for our summer visitors. The young perxple 'are joy- ing the recreation room, with its games and interests for them, at the Old Forge, They are supervised by Mr. and M7is. H, Pierson, something very im- portant in this d'ay and age. Webster Picnic (Varna Correspondent) A good crowd attended the annual Webster picnic in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield, last Saturday. Relatives were pre- sent from Lucknow, Auburn, Clinton, Zurich, Varna, Toron- to and other parts. The winners of the sports program were: girls, 6 years and under, Mary Lou McKin- ley, Barbara Blake; girls, 9 years and .under, Catherine Mc- Kinley, Fay Bradley; boys, Al - ]an Andrews; 'girls, 12 years and under, Nancy Consitt, Karen McKinley; boys, Douglas Alton, Larry McKinley, Three-legged race, girls, Mary Alton and Linda Blake, Nancy Consitt and Karen Mc- Kinley; boys, Douglas Alton and Don Andrew, Allen Andrew and Don Alton; kick -the -slip- per, Don Andrew, Donald Al- ton; girls, Mary Andrew, Cath- erine Andrew; wheelbarrow, boys, Donald Alton and Allen Andrew, Larry McKinley and Steven Andrew; girls, Karen McKinley and Mary Lou Mc- Kinley; Brenda Bradley and Fay Bradley. Ladies race, Linda Blake, Mrs. A. McKinley. A baseball game was enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. The officers of the picnic are: president, Tom Webster, Au- burn; secretary, Elgin McKin- ley, Zurich; treasurer, Anson Coleman, Zurich. o- VARNA (Correspondent, Fred Mcalymont Phone HU 2-3214) Mrs. T. J. Pitt left last week to visit relatives in St; Johns, Newfau.ndlanxd. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coleman, Tuckersmith, called on 'friends here on Sunday last. Alex Murray had an opera- tion for appendicitis last week in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Frank Hill had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm lest Thursday. Lloyd Keys is at present a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Oke, Lon- don, spent the weekend .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robin- son of Toronto, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred McClymom t. A large crowd of softball fans were on hand Jest Saturday evening for the Varna-Hol2nes- ville game which resulted in a win for Halmesville. The Royal Scarlet Chapter met in 'the Orange Hall last Wednesday night, with a good attendance with Ronald Wack- ier, Woodham, in •charge. A number from here attend- ed the Decoration Service held in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township, last Sunday after- noon. The Distract Loyal Orange Lodge will hold their ;annual church service in the United Church here next Sunday at 7.30 p.m, With •the pastor, Rev. T. J. ;Pitt in .cha-rge. The Han- nackburnl Pipe Band will lead the parade to and from the church. NEW7HP B O I IM S RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR with versa -gear drive 20 attachments WITH A 13OLEIIVS MUSTANG TILLER falces the place of spade, hoc and back muscles. Pre. pares Seedbed, mulches, cul• rivates, weeds, aerates. Builds soil With less toil .. nature.* way. 3 Models To Choose FPOIrt NEW and USED Power Lawn Mowers Various Models Both Roel & Rotai`y 'Type Priced To Suit Any Budget imilmemseinoloriewisoinumeann Wells Auto Electric ORIGINAL '!THE ORtc`lhIAL tuNE•Ut' stioP'► Phone HU 2-385.1 • KING STREET CLINTON SRRYI[B A1111 AUTRITE NEWS Of KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N, LONaik Photo Htensa j 004ri5) Mrs, John Sinclair returned hone Sunday from Victoria. Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrsr . Srtewar't Beattie and family, Wingliam, were Sunda guests of Mr. and Mra. Edi" McBride and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs, Ervin, Dicke'rt and 'family, Clifford, recently visited Mr, and .Mrs, Norman D'icke't. .Arthur Long, Merriton and s Ashe .former r or e Bayfield �� �ed M an Inferred Tu. esday (Bayfield Correspondent) The Rev. E. 3. B. Harrigan, of Trinity Anglican Church, of- ficiated at a graveside service, in the Ba field Cemetery, old Tuesday morning when the ashes of the late James Adams, Chicago, born in Bayfield in 1866, (who died in Arun; Arbor, Mich., on March 19), were in- terred. They were placed With the ;ashes' of ,his' beloved wife, Aida Edwards Adams (died September 9, 1940) in the grave of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. James (Charlotte) Grain- ger, rainger, who died in Bayfield, 1869. Ashes of his mother, Charlotte Grainger Adams, who died in 1931, and his sister, Emma Adams Backus, 1945, all were interred at the same time. James Adams was baptized in Trinity Church, Bayfield. He returned to the village in 1950 to recall memories; of his boyhood, and at that time there were schoolmates and citizens who remembered him, and many were the stories he told of his life in Bayfield in the early days, when his father (John Thorringtonl Adams own- ed a planing mill on the corner where the Roman Catholic Church now stands. He returned• again in the fall of that year to attend the 100th annual meeting of the B'ayfiekl Agricultural Fair, and beinig the oldest native ;attending, Ovals interviewed by CKNX radio. For over 40 years he was a Shriner, a loyal member of Kenwood Lodge in Chicago. His only child, a daughter, Frances (Mrs. Percy Danforth) of Ann Arbor, Mich., with her husband 'and tnva sons, Malcolm Adams, and Douglas Armstrong, made their first visit to Bay- field, this week, to bring her father back to his native vil- lage, for burial. Turner's WA Has Meeting at Manse Turner's Church Woman's As'sociati'on met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Grant Mills, Clinton on the evening of Wed- nesday, June 14 with 14 mem- bers present. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse starting with the letter J. The scripture was read by Mrs. Stanley Johns; devotions by Mrs. Frank Falconer; pray- er by Mrs. Howard Johns and the topic by Mrs. Minn Whit- more. An invitation was accepted to attend a meeting and bazaar alt Kinvbu'rn Church on Wednes- day, June 21 at 2 p.m. 50 new hymn books are to be purchas- ed for Turner's 'Church. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. William Rogerson and Mas. Mills. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Little anid Oris, Hensail, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. "Inman Long. Mr. ;and Mis. Robert Stokes and son Larry, London, spent Father's Day with Robert Thomson' and called on Mr, and Mrs. Bert and family. Visitors during the week with Mr, and 11'lrs, Elston Dowsonr included Mr, and Mrs, Notankan Slhanlake, Exeter, over the ~week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Shaffer, Dryden, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Oxford, Mich.; and on Sunday, Mr. and: Eldin Kerr, Winthrop. Sunday visitors with W. R. Cooper and his sister, Mrs, arr. Johnson, Toronto, were Mr, .and Mrs. Gordon Harkness and fam- i1Y, Parkhill; Mr. andMrsMur- ray r- ray ' ypidal'1, Brucefie+ld. WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's United Churreh met Tuesday evening, June 6 with 20 member and one visitor present. Mrs. Har- old Jones conducted the worship on "The Unlity of Christ's Church." Mrs. Jones read john 17: 20-26, and closed the wor- ship period with prayer, The pres'id'ent, Mrs. John Anderson took charge of the remainder of the meeting. She read a letter from Mrs. Audrey Tiffin regarding a d'anation to- ward a memorial for 'the late Mrs. Edmund Hansuld, to be sent in by October 1. This will be left until the next meeting. There is to be a school for leaders +at Alma College in Au- gust. Mrs. Eldon Jarratrt gave the Sunshine report and Mr's. Edis- civ McLean gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Anderson review- ed the July meeting which will be the Baby Band and Mission Band picnic to be held at Lions Park, eaforth. Group one is asked to bring sandwiches, group two, tarts and group three, rookies. Mrs. Ronald McGregor read an interesting chapter in the study book. Mrs. Elgin McKin- ley, RR 3, Zurich, was the 'guest speaker. Her theme was "Hap- piness", and she :also spoke on Christian stewardship. She said a Christian steward needs: to give time, energy, talents, per- sonality and money. She ;also spoke on the new organization to be called "Unit- ed Church Women". The pur- pose of this is to unite :all the women of the church for the whole mission of the church and presents many challenges to wide-awake church women. Rev. H. A. Johnston played a nape recording of speakers ex- plaining the new organization • • • • • • • • • • °u"04 Pat SAYS: A MAN WHO THINKS HE"% A GREAT WIT, IS USUALLY ABOUT HALF RIGHTAT THAT •.•. ••• f • 1 YOUR ARS BEST FRIEND" HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL— REPAIRS IfU�1'9n) 221 VICTORIA CLINTON Si. E OPPER Riley Reunion (.Hensait Correspondent) With perfect weather prey veiling the annual Ailey Re, union was held on Saturday, June 17 at the hoine of Mrs. Bert Riley, Cromarty, with 93 members of the clan present from Brussels, Stratford, Mit- chell, St. Paul, Thorndale, Cro- marty, Staffa, Clinton and Ken, sail. Prize for eldest person went which was very interesting and informative, Mrs;RossBraa dfaat th nkd all taking part. A bale of used clothing, weighing1 x0 pounds was pack- ed for Korea. A box of used cwas also the I. tan Reserve packed Carrado+c. to M$; John "Miley,. #Cimen; youngest,' Dennis' Nom, St, Marys; longest married eouple,. Mr. and;Mrs. William Riley, Staffa; latest :married couple present, Mr. and Mrs. Ross RikY, Cromarty, Sports were under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Herman, 1962 officers elected were president, William Riley, Jr„ Lucan; vice-president, Lloyd Riley, Cromarty; secretary, Mrs. Bill Kellington, Brussels; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Riley, Cromarty; sports, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Harburn, Staffa; Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Harburn, Cromarty, The 1962 reunion will be held at the same place, the third Saturday in June. Miller Motors Your 2t Dealer, Seaforth 1960 Morris Oxford 1959 Rambler Classic Super Sedan 1959 Morris Minor 2 -door 1955 Chevrolet 1954 Chevrolet 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Hillman Convertible Miller Motors Phone 149 — Seaforth BALER TWINES Dancord baler twine 10,000 ft. per Bale 290 Tensile Strength Brantford baler twine 10,000 ft. per Bale 295 Tensile Strength H. F. WETTLAUFER HUP2-9792 FEED MILL MARY STREET Mr. Farmer... Are YOU Satisfied With Your Percentage of Grade 'A' Hogs Market hogs out of Huron County are averaging slightly over x/a grade "A", but "A" hogs can return from $4.00 to $7.00 MORE PROFIT than lower grades. 4:M `•isi!dt4 4Q «'?: y',^•::::::: •:•"` I. 9 I ; _il rrs4 T 15i it 1 logaritrarkir fr Litit 6 -FT. CHOPPER AT A 5 -FT. PRiCE 0 Razor-edged flails cut cleaner than a mower. Re- versible for double -cutting life. Mounted in gangs of 6 and 7. Quickly switched by removing cotter pin, slipping Mounting rod from cylinder. O Unitized knife and fan blade cuttei • head re -Guts crop... gives effective eut- and•throw action, Adjustable shear bars give you precision cutting. Q Easy knife adjustment. Cutter head fan blades and knives are easily adjusted for top cutting efficiency. Simply open blower housing ...easily reach the ontire cutting assembly, STOP IN AND LOOK tT OVER Brucefield Farm Equipment Welding and Repairs Bruce#ield HAROLD LOB , Prop, HU 24212 Don't miss the INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday Evening, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the Hog Assembly Yard Clinton A comparison of an "A" carcass and a "C" carcass, on the hook, A Government grader discuss the relative values of cuts of pork from the above two carcasses. An "A" and a "C" carcass trimmed and weighed, for display in a meat counter. LLOYD W. HUTTON, of Rolston Purina Company talk on the value of Good Breeding Good Feeding. Sound MAN -agement in to -days successful hog operation. EAT: Yes, refreshments are on LLOYD this time .. , LLOYD HOLLAND, that is, and the' rest of the boys from SEE: HEAR: SEE: HEAR: Clinton Farm Supply THE STARE WITH THE CHECKER8OAkl SIGN