Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 4
AIMMII•1101.140111011r
LET'S BE FRANK
.:11SY YOURS TRULY
PIN?' COOT Meer •
.8MXPer
Zlfe.
4
regOlhae
EIOTii.'stpisifciCiPliti. COUNT ON Gkisf,
UINE
AT nosoNmxtupAiCTEVAIErtvict .
CN SUMMER TRAIN FARES in Canada are the lowest
in years. You get a big, friendly discount for the
second adult in your party... and the third ... and
the fourth and so on ... when travelling beyond a
basic minimum. On rail coach, the discountfor those
travelling with you is a big 40%.
GENEROUS REDUCTIONS also apply on tourist and
first class when two or more adults travel together.
ASK ABOUT otlier discounts on Ctrs all-indUtive
travel to Western Canada and the Maritimes.
GO eN...together... and save. For information and
reservations contact your nearest C.N. agent.
C.J\J SUMMER
DISCOUNT FARES
save you money
when two
or more
travel together!
MNCanadian National
Wed at Benmiller
Mr. and Mrs. James Melville Radford were married
on July 1, in Benmiller United Church. The bride
• is Dorene Georgina Treble, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Treble, RR 5, Goderich, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad-
ford, Londesboro. (McDowell Photo)
St. Andrew's Has
Picnic in Lions
Park at Seaforth
The congregation of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton, held their annual pic-
nic at Seaforth Lions Park on
Wednesday, July 5. In charge
were the Rev. Dr. D. J, Lane,
Mrs. Robert Homuth, Mrs.
Mervin Lobb, William Blacker,
Clarence Neilans and Mrs.
Royce Macaulay.
Winners of races were: und-
er five, girls, Geraldine Strong,
Ruth Ann Neilans; boys, Leo
Horbanuik; five to seven
years, girls, Grace Strong,
Joyce Neilans; bays, Scott
Macaulay, Mike Graham; sev-
en to nine, boys, Scott Mac-
aulay, David Graham; girls,
Leita Horbanuik, Patty Strong;
over ten, girls, Mary Jean
Neilans, Bonnie Homuth; fast-
est girl, Mary Anne Hymens,
Jeanette Lobb; ladies under 40,
Phyliss Strong; Mrs. Neilans,
Mrs. Macaulay and Mrs. Ho-
muth, all tied; over 40, Mrs.
Lobb,
Shoe races, boys, Mike Gra-
ham, David Graham; girls,
Joyce Neilans, Patsy Fletcher;
kick-the-slipper, girls, Brenda
Homuth, Bonnie Homuth; boys,
Clarence Neilans, Mike Gra-
ham.
Pony races. boys pony and
driver, David Graham and Bill
strong, Mike Graham and Scott
Macaulay; girls, Bonnie Ho-
Muth and Mary Jean Neilans,
Jeanette Lobb and Patsy Flet-
cher.
Softball throtvs, boys, Bill
Strong, Scott Macaulay; girls,
Patsy Fletcher, Regina Herban-
uik; women's, Ruth Neilans,
Phyliss Strong; men, Clarence
Neilans.
Relay races, clothespin, Clar-
ence Neilans' team; high jump,
Clarence Neilans' team; fill the
milk bottle, Mrs. Homuth's
team.
Chicken
Barbecue
Londesboro
United Church
July 25
SUPPER 5:30 to 8 o'clock
Rain or Shine
$1.25 Per Plate
Children (6-12 years) 65c
29b
HARRY WILLIAMS
III12•6633 R41 CLINTON
EATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES 41001t0111., N
1St
OD
,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRY OE and SON
ciAKroN EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative--,Tom. Steep HU 2-3069
24tfb
SORRY!
Phone Number in last week's
adverfismenf for
FINK'S Plumbing
84 WELLINGTON STREET
should have read
HU 2..7682
Please accept our opologies for this error
and for
PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL
Service Call
HU 2-7682
16 Years Experience — Good Service
28x
BEATON HITS HOME
TODAY
IN THE TELEGRAM
BEATON CARTOONS
Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Calgary and
Vancouver. Beaten syndicated cartoons
bare appeared in major somsrapapers across
Canada. Now, time pr•v•cativ• Beaton
Cartoons are exclusive in TN, Telegrams.
en Canada's Most Quoted Editorial Page
DAILY IN THE TELEGRAM
Kirkton Community Association
Annual Garden Party
FAIR GROUNDS
Kirkton, Ontario
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th, 1961
Snappy Girls Softball Game —6:00 p.m.
Budding Stars Juvenile Programme--7:30 p.m.
(Chairman, Gerald Paul)
Sparkling Professional Programme —9:00 p.m.
(Master of Ceremonies, Lee Paul)
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
Police Protection
Adults, 75c Children, 25c
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
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Loads of features
...features that many
cars in Envoy's class
don't have! Like the
19.3 cu. ft. trunk (car-
ries all the family's
luggage!), wide rear
windows and many
others. All at Envoy's
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Envoy economy just
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This peppy Econo-
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gasoline mileage, yet
has all the "go" you
need when it's needed !
Yours at Envoy's low,
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FOR 1)011 eitE D0111111
ilavoy Special Sedan
For every dollar you spend on an Envoy, you get more real car
per cubic inch ! You can tell this as soon as you set eyes on
Envoy—the sleek ColorlVfagic styling, with the most colorful
color schemes in its class, the prestige building "real-car" look,
the luxury interiors. And when you get down to basics, well .
Envoy drives mote easily, handles more steadily, gives a smoother
ride than many cars much more expensive! See your Envoy
dealer ... see the economy car that gives you more real car for
your car dollar! (Whitewall titres optional of extra sot)
MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OP CANADA, LTD. et VAUXHALL MOTORS LTD. tUTON, ENMAND. PARTS & SERVICE FROM COAST to COAST
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
30 Ontario Street Clinton, Ont. Phone HU 24321
Automotive crafts-,
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hallmark ... borne out
in such details as the
carefulupholsteringand
finishing of the comfort-
able foam-cushion
seats. Yours at no extra
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price I
ANOTHER GENERAL. MOTORS VALUE
Why Northland Lures
Famous fishing lakes in nor-
thern Ontario bush country look
like green tea that has been
steeped for centuries, Calm,
dark, sometimes shading almost
to ebony in their great depth,
their shorelines drop invariably
from tree line to, the burial
ground of old trees time and
weather have cast beneath the
waiter's edge,
When I peered over the side
of the boat to see the bottom.
of Shoo Fly Lake, I realized
only a native bushman could
find the underwater gardens
where water carrot grow. This
is a favorite fodder of moose,
whose herds are increasing in
the hunting areas north of Cap-
reel, Ontario, Pete Chenier, my
guide during a recent fishing
adventure, found one of these
gardens for me. It was in a
sandy bay and because I asked
what the peculiar looking ob-
jects were, seen floating on the
water like dead fish, bellies up,
Pete jockeyed the boat nearer
shore, He explained, last year's
growth that was not devoured
by moose floats to the surface
when the new crop germinates.
Pete's nature lore was fas-
cinating. While we 'trolled the
bays and inlets he taught me
how to recognize a "live" beav-
er house and those that had
been abandoned. My city eyes
were soon able to spot beaver
slides, which are paths worn
through the woods to the wat-
er's edge, where these indust-
rious small animals haul the
poplars they fell for eating and
construction. I learned about
the banker beaver too, one of
nature's renegades, who finds
a hole in the lake's bank :and
subsists on the bark from pop-
liar logs that drift by. These
lazy types never make any ef-
fort to join a house, or do their
stint of building.
Rain, which came down in
spasmodic deluges, could not
dampen our fishing ardour. Be-
fore we left shore, Pete found
a pair of plastic pants in the
truck and offered them to me
to pull over my slacks. They
were about as manageable as a
bowlful of jello on the edge
of a volcano. Everytime I mov-
ed they would slip to half mast,
get tangled with pole and pad-
dle and send Pete into hyster-
ics.
Most of the time I sat in
the prow of the boat in ecstatic
misery with small rivulets run-
ning off my slicker hood into
the tops of my fancy shoes, my
line trailing far behind with a
lure attached which apparently
no •fish could resist. With be-
ginner's luck I 'got more nibbles
than a penny stock salesman,
but womanlike, I Wished I had
swallowed hooks with my lunch
every time Pete removed the
lure from a catch with a pair
of pliers. I shuddered with un-
sportsmanlike anguish when he
hooked the fish through the
gills and hung it over the side
of the boat on a chain.
Pete assured me I would ev-
entually become accustomed to
it. Sure enough, the fascination
of waiting for that tug on my
line wins soon greater than my
dreaded anticipation of having
to land a flipping, flopping,
slithery hunk of fish flesh.
Indian Fire Best
Pete Chenier's eyes know the
porttent of every cloud. A
drizzle can be endured but
'when I heard Pete say, "Reel
in fast", I knew we were head-
ed for the biggest spruce tree
on shore to seek shelter from
a downpour. Peeling soggy bark
from a dead birch, he quoted
Canada's first citizens, "white
man build big fire, burn face
freeze backside; Indian biuld
little fire, soon warm all throu-gh.,,
My woodsman guide knows
the danger of fire in the bush.
He saw Shoo Fly Lake burned
over in 1941. Each time we had
to take shelter ashore to dry
out our sodden selves, he took
pains when the skies cleared
to scatter the fire, douse it with
water and wait until the last
ember had died. Pete reveres
the privilege of fishing and
hunting in this northland coun-
try. He never misses an oppor-
Foam, 41'-'4401t00 Ntrws-Record Thum. July 13f 11901
NEWS OF HOLMESYILLE
POTTes.pendent lget34409.7(7011
Grigg and Mrs,
and Robert Jr:, All of Kitchen-
er„ and Kenneth Bezeau of
Lethbridge, Alta., were recent
,guests of Mr, and 1+//rS. Frank
McCullongh,
Shower Held
Mrs. Harry Cudniore :and
Mrs. Frank McCullough were
hostesses at a shover honour,
intg Miss Del Finlay, whose
Marriage took place on Sat.ur,
day, July 8 to Mr, Gordon,
Howes, Clinton.
The shower was held in :the
Sunday School room of the
Hohnesville United church, and
the honoured guest was seated
on a decorated chair, beneath
to canopy of pink and White st,
reamers and a white wedding
bell, filled with confetti,
A short program consisting
of contests, with Mrs. Jack
Yeo and Mrs, John Grigg in
charge, and a humoroes read-
ing by Mrs, Ninian Heard,
preceded the presentation. by
Mrs. H, Cuelmore of a blanket
an electric mixer and a cup
and saucer to the brideseleet.
She thanked everyone for their
kindness* and invited .all to vis-
it her in her new home.
To give the wishes of all to
Del, Mrs, Bill Cox and Miss
Rita Yea sang "May The Good
Lord Bless and Keep You" ac-
companied :at the piano by Mrs.
William Yeo. Lench was serv-
ed by the hostesses, assisted
SQUARE DANCE
COMPETITION
SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL
Wednesday Thursday Friday
August 9 10 11
tw-aty to impress anglers and
hunters With the hazard of
fire,
Canada's Isolationists
These northern camp opera-
tors I wager, are the only Can-
glen taxpayers who are not
clamoring for bigger and :better
road systems, They are con-
tent to drive the lumber tote
roads that lace the bush and
would jar the molars out of a
brass monkey. When they went
access to a lake by a new
route, they commandeer the
help of native Indians and, blaze
a new trail, A northern bush-
man knows every pat hole on
these wooded roads. In the
spring when trucks that take
anglers from one lake to an-
other get mired they calmly
cut down e. few poplars, jack
up their vehicle to bridge the
muck and are soon on their
way.
"The CN transcontinental
line is all the transportation
we need. It brings in our sup-
plies, our guests and their
gear," said Mary Chenier, who
is the only woman camp owner
I could discover in that region,
"Our business would soon be
ruined if good roads made it
possible to gain easy access by
car to these lakes. Ernest ang-
lers and hunters are only sat-
isfied when they can get away
from civilization and wrestle
with nature,"
If you could roll all the old
cliches such as "last frontier.
new horizons and pioneer spirit"
into one, you would have a
pretty accurate picture of Mary
Chenier and her railway-fore-
man husband, Pete, their char-
acteristics and life in the back-
woods. Though the opportunity
has presented itself for them
to live all year round in the
settled railway junction• corn-
funky of Capreol, Mary's love
of the bush country is only
satisfied when she is coping
with encroaching nature.
Some years •ago, when Pete
was transferred as a section
foreman from Felix to Capreol,
they sold their camp at Shoo
Fly Lake. Mary, who can fell
trees, shoot like a man, bake
bread and churn butter, hung-
ered for the woods where she
had learned to survive by her
wits. That is why Chenier's
Camp came into existence. Wh-
ile Pete continues with his rail-
way job, only guiding on his
days off, Mary runs the camp.
I could understand a little
how she felt when I stood in
that vast cathedral of trees and
sky listening to 'the stir of wild
life and learning something of
the excitement of the kill, wh-
ether it be fish, fowl or bigger
game. Mary is content that the
only evidence of modern civil-
ization. in her woodsy world
is a flag stop on a through
railroad,
The Ontario Safety League
reminds you that the main
function of your turn signal's is
to indicate your intention to
turn . . . not the fact that
you are actually turning, be-
cause this is usually selfevi-
dent. Give your signals well
ahead of your moves.
1 JMary as a Vagaboni.d
Iilc IMOWEIV 444.11M1
1
Mr. and Mrs,. Manley Krea, by Mrs. John.
ky, Michael anci David, and Reg. Killer.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bezeatt
Dr. .F. T. Bryans
Dr, Frederick T. T3xyans, To-
ronto, ear, nose end throat
specialist, died Saturday, July
1, in Toronto General. Has:pita
Born, near Brussels, Huron
County, Dr. Bryans was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Bryans, a pioneer family,.
He attended Listowel High
School and .Clinton Model Sch-
ool. 'and taught for four years
in Huron County before enter,
leg the University of Toronto.
He graduated in medicine in
1911, and last month had at-
tended the 50th anniversary
celebration of his class in med-
icine,
His wife, the former Barbara
McKelvey, died in 1951. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. G, A.
(Catherine) Flalits, Toronto; 2
sons, Dr. Alexander M. Bryans,
Kingston arid Dr. Frederic* E,
Bryans, Vancouver; three sis-
tem, Mrs. R. P, (Clara) Field,
.Eva and Laura Bryans, Toron-
to; and eight grandchildren.
Service from the A. W, Miles
funeral chapel, Toronto to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon, July 4,
1961,
CLASSES: Under 21 — Over 21.
First six entries in each class accepted.
$400.00 IN PRIZES
PRELIMINARIES—Wednesday, Thursday
FINALS—Friday
Entries will be informed of Hour and Date.
TWO CHANGES — Supply Own Caller
Music Supplied
SEND ENTRIES TO:
WILLIAM BALL
BOX 295 — SEAFORTH
28b