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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 8Page ii-,Clinton i4e*s-itecerd Thuts:, 00060 Two More Cubs in Boyfield. Wolf Cub Pack 04y S. Viorsoll) lAyFIF.41413—T1.1eSday even, tog marked the., first .ceremony of investment for the .tieWly formed Bayfield Wolf .Cub Pack, The two boys Who were invested were R4ocify and Brian,. Koene, The pack, under the leader- ship of Scoutmaster L., Gallant and asSlisited by Nigel Beacham- her, is advancing into its; sec- ond month now and with its membership -of 13 is: a grand success, As Saturday, October 13 is Boy Scout Apple Day, the citizen's' of Bayfield have _an op- portunity to .express their ap- preciation for the fine work being done in 'the Scouting movement. Church, Hensall, was honoured at several pre-nuptial events. Included among hostesses were Mrs, James Bell and Mrs. Ron- ald Heywood, at the home of the former, Exeter; Mrs. Roy- lance Westcott, Exeter; Miss Mary Giampa and Miss Carolyn Coulson, London, Mrs, Roy Bell, mother of the groom, en- tertained the bridal party at her home in Hensel' following rehearsal Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr., re- ceived word Friday of the death of her brother, John Kipfer, Elkton, Mich., who passed away on Friday following a month's illness, in his 86th year. Born in Waterloo he came with his parents as a child to Hay Town- ship where he lived before go- ing to Elkton some 40 years ago. Surviving are his wife, one son and three daughters; two sisters, Mrs, Kyle, Hensall, Mrs. Ella Desjardine, Exeter; five brothers, Ezra Kipfer, Hensall; Simon and Sol, Minnesota; David and Noah, in Oiwa, Mich. Funeral services were held Sun- day, Attending from Hensall were Mrs. Kyle and Mr. Kipfer. Chiselhurst UCW Chiselhurst United Church women met Tuesday afternoon with president Mrs. Percy Har- ris in the chair. Thirteen mem- bers answered the roll call. Mrs. R. Kinsman conducted the wor- ship. The first chapter of the new study book was reviewed by Mrs. Jack Brintnell, and the missionary prayer- was given by Mrs. R. Taylor. An invitation to Kippen United Church wo- men visitors night on Tuesday, October 30 was accepted. Harry Horton received word by cable advising him of the death of his mother in England, in her 92nd year, She passed away on Wednesday, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. Horton visited her in 1959. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid and Allan have moved into their new home south of Hensel]. on Highway 4. Mrs. Edward Carter, Hensall, who resides in the Fink apart- ments, was the lucky winner of the Legion bingo jackpot of $105 in 55 calls at the bingo Saturday night. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jim Clark and Fred Kennings. Baptism service will be ob- served in the Brucefield United Church on Sunday, October 14. Miss Elizabeth Scott, London, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mary E. Swan• and Mrs. Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mustard spent the weekend in Findlay, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Squires, Sarnia, were Thanksgiving vis- itors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Stack- house spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family, Aurora, visited with his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. H. Johnston, on Thanksgiving. The many friends of Mrs: V. Hargreaves are pleased to know she is at home after her recent stay in hospital. Over 20 ladies from Bruce- field attended the Thankoffer- ing service at Bayfield last Thursday. James Boughen has returned from a trip to France. Mr. and Mrs. Boughen visited in To- ronto last weekend. CGIT Meeting The weekly meeting of Bruce- field Canadian Girls in Train- ing was held in the United Church on October 4, under the leadership of Mrs. J. Boughen and Mrs, Glen Swan. Officers elected were as follows: presi- dent, JoAnn Aldwinckle; secre- tary, Dorothy Ross; vice-presi- dent, Joan McNeil; treasurer, Sharon Baird; pianist, Barabra Swan. The girls decided upon the name "Happy Hearts, ' and the motto chosen was "Busy Grow- ing". A committee of workers was elected for the month of October. Mrs. Swan conducted the worship service. There were 14 members in attendance, to plan for fall ac- tivities. Each week the group will meet on Thursday evening at 7.30 p.m, -o There were 4,242,490 Canad- ians who paid personal income tax in the most recent year of record, 1959; their average in- come was $4,113 and average tax was $372. Only three per- cent were in the $10,000 and over income bracket. Decorator Designed! 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Chit ton HU 24681 I 41'' QG Y'CiP514°41[2E ? 11-01R0 4401v 14?:ier QU I- , "I 60*151. i, tfi ii ii. iii:viii i .1 :Il 4 1 l; .ctRI,E. 1111 I 11 't • VII 1 li 1 1 LI tiM 1-17:.:7•• glig 'RAW* IP II WAINP Nor To Gr AY CWOTI-IF9 A14. WET,: (Mrs. II, F. Berry Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs, David. Triebner are visiting with friends Up north. BRUCEFIELD Mrs, L, Vance and sons, Wil.- lowdale„ were at their cottage for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Aida T, Gray, Goderich Township, worshipped here op.. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D, G, Lance and Justin, Troy, Mich.,. were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr, and, Mrs. W. I3ennett and family 'were at their cottage for the. weekend. NlisS Mabel Scotchmer, Toron- to, oeme to be with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer for Thanksgiving. Mieses Jacqueline, Vicki, Judi .and Bob Cluff, London, were home over the Thanksgiving weekend, Miss Mary Hovey, London, was guest of her brother and wife, Mn- and Mrs, J. E. Hovey for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. .0ddleif- son, London, were at their home here last week, former being on holidays, Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod and Bruce, St. Catharines, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. L. H, MacLeod. Mrs. R. Humphreyes and son Carl, Port Stanley, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. Kerr over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baler, Fenton, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hig- girs, Spencer Ervine and daughter Mary Elizabeth were in South- ampton for the Thanksgiving weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid, St. Clair Beach, were at "En- field" cottage over Thanksgiv- ing Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon returned home from Clinton on Sunday. They are improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms were in Goderich on Monday for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. .R, Weston. Mrs. R. Warner and Evelyn who have been at their home here for the summer returned to Byron on Thursday (to,day). Rev, and Mrs.' H. B. Scuda- more, Hays Beach, spent the Thanksgivingtide with Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jimmy, Nancy and Susan, Kit- chener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simp- son, Sandra, Cathy and Jack, London', spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Scotch- mer and family. James A. Cameron was in Toronto for a week. He return- ed home with his son Evans and grandson, ctott who stayed with him during the weekend. WS, J, W. JOWett Moved from her home at The Grove to her home on. Main Street on Tuesday of last week for the winter. Misses Alice and Ann Drouin and Adele Fernette closed their cottages this week before re- turning to their respective homes in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Heine, London, were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman at their cottage over the Thanks- giving weekend. Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Hunter, Miss Sally Beth, Mrs. C, Rog- ers, Toronto, were at their home here over the Thanksgiving Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love- land, Leaside (Toronto) and Mr. and Mrs B. R, Myers and daughter. Janey, London, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Feather- ston had their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Keith Leonard, and grandchildren, Willowdale, with them on Sat- urday and Sunday. Word was recieveci last week by friends here of the death in Miami, Florida, on September 28, 1962, of William O. Must- ard in his 85th year. Mrs. George Lindsay and her son C. Brown Lindsay, took up residence in their fine new brick home which the latter built on his property on the Bayfield Line, on Thanksgiving Day. The Right Rev. William A. Townshend, DD, LLD, Suffrag- an Bishop of Huron, and Mrs. Townshend returned to London on Tuesday after having been at their cottage over the week- end and Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Mc- Milian Jimmy, Woodstock, spent the Thanksgiving week- end with the former's sister Mrs. Reg. Francis and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder, Johnny, Cathy and Mary Beth, Chatham, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer from late Saturday evening to Monday. Miss Margaret Smith, Ottawa, was home from Saturday to Monday, to celebrate Thanks- giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Dunn, Miss Alyce Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffin, Lon- don, occupied their cottage over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Lone, Howells, Mich., are spending this week in Mrs. Charles Rog- er's cottage. "Char Min". Their -daughter Nary W.O. With •theril. over the Weekend:, Mrs, MYNA Butler Clinton, visited :her sisters in-law, Mrs, Alt .Scotchmer Sr., and Mrs. Robert :$0017,Meri from. Thurs- day to. Sunday. Corporal. Lloyd WeSt1440, aPP 'Kitenner, wife ,and three children, Ricky, Catherine. and Paul were with Mrs, VVestlake!s. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for the weekend. My. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Miss Owen Baker and Chris London; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas LOpg and two children, Ancaster, were at "Wheel-In" over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and family, Mn and Mrs. Otto van Rennenkarnoff were at the Burt family residence over the weekend to awe it for the sea- son. Miss Ethel Blair, London, was with her parents for the Thanks- giving Weekend, Miss Brenda Blair who was also home re- turned to St. Thomas on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Furter • returned to London on Tuesday after having been with her brother. N. A. Stinson from Saturday They visited their mother at "Hi ronview". • Mrs. Donald Sager held the Arkell family Thanksgiving din- ner at her home in Goderich on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. Turn- rrayle and Philip joined the family circle. Mr. a n d Mrs. A. Brisson, Grosse Point, Mich., were at their cottage for the weekend. Mrs. J. H. Cobb returned on Tuesday after having spent the Thanksgiving weekend With Mrs. J. Wallace, Oakville. Miss Margaret Ferguson and nephew, Charles Ferguson, Tor- onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fair, Kitchener, occupied t h e Galbraith'.s cottage on Bayfield Terrace from Friday to Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arkell, Jo- Anne and Kenny, Alvin. Texas, arrived on Thursday last to spend a fortnight with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath Sr.. Calgary, who have been with her sister. Mrs. F. P. Ar- kell since 'early July, left on Monday to spend the winter in Redwood City, California. Miss Netta Powe, London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Powe, Gregory and Janet, Montreal, visited their sister, Mrs. E. Pol- lard, Bayfield Terrace over the Thanksgiving weekend, World Wide Communion was observed in Knox Presby- terian Church, Bayfield, by the Rev. Ross McDonald, on Sun- day last, The church was beau- tifnlly decorated for Thanks- giving. Mrs. William Aberhard, Lon- don. came to her cottage on Saturday for the Thanksgiving weekend. She was ioined by her daughter, Miss Helen Aberhard, Reg.N., of 'Women's College Hospital staff, Toronto, for Thanksgiving. The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby. Mooretown, accomp- anied by their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Barwick and daughter Nancy, London, were the guests 'of Mrs: Crosby's sister "Mts.'• E. Howard o n Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. David Battye and Blair who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair. since the middle of August, while her hus- band was "on course" left on September 29 for St. Bruno, Quebec. F/0 David Battye motored to the village for his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stirling and two daughters, Beverley and JoAnne. Meaford. visited his aunts, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling over the weekend. Another nephew, William Loree, Nanton. Alta., surprised them on Tuesday and on Wednesday took them to Port Elgin for the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows. Kim, Riverside, and Miss Pam Fellows, of the Victoria. Hospit- al School of Nursing, London, were at their cottage at Glitter Bay over the weekend. They celebrated Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fellow's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser,. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raymond Dorie and Bill spent the week- end at the Ken Ferguson home, Guests on Sunday included Miss E. Raymond, Toronto, Mrs. D. H. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. A. G lVfolitor,• Kathy, June and Patty, Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Ferguson, David, John, Carolyn, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar- tin. London. Guests registered at The Little Inn for the Thanksgivingtide Were J. Ishenwood, Devin, Eng- land; S. Rughell. Windsor; Miss Joy Brubacher, Kitchener; Miss Katherine Wales, Mrs. Edna Carter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howison, Judy, Bill and Danielle, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Growse, and four children, London; Mrs. June Collier, Lansing, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. T. Bauer and seven children, Waterloo; Miss Evelyn Brownell, Miss Ftances White, Toronto; Miss Mary Keyes, Kitchener. MORE PRIZES AT BAYFIELD FALL FAIR Spanish Onions, Mary Oesch, Joan Cresol); 5S. ,Christen as decoration \ for door, Or. 5-8, Gordon, Linda Pierson; SS; Will Yee, d Yeo, Ar- lene Dtitot, 9G; Judy McBride, 58; Shirley Keys, 3S. Coffee table _arranger/tent, Gr, 5-8, Diane- McKinley, 55; Lynne Branden, Bayfield; Jean Glen, IS; Calvin Seotanner, Baytfield; Doris Oesuh,. 5S; Palt- i4icia Sparks, Bayfield, Seaton 11,, chocolate fudge, Brian 1VIcAsh„ Janie Clarke, Varna. Shirley keys,. Lynda Hill SS; Douglas ArtnStroitg, 4 E; Gail St: LottiS, 105. Mal* creatn candy, Mary LOU Cattle, Karen; Brandon, Lynn Brandon . Bayfield; Milda Pepper, 7S.; Marlene • Seetche Met, 4 BaSt; Shirley' Xeys, Brain- bluffing, Mary' M. Min. strong, 881- Maine Townshend, 5G1. IVEarleire Seotanner; 4 'Et ,Tady Metride, 55; Xathry.n. Weston, 134fielit Diane CI, 6We, 4 tast, Neil Leroy Neil Leroy, creator of the radio program Court of Opin- ions, is back for another year 'as its host and moderator. Heard on' .CBC radio every second Monday, the show features' lively discussions on 'topics of wide interest. (CBC Photo) Bayfield UCW Has Visitors Day In St. Andrew's L'AYFIELD — The autumn thankoffering meeting of the Bayfield United Church Wo- men was held in the church on Thursday, October 4, President Mrs, John Lindsay conducted the meeting .and welcomed the guests.. • Mrs. C. Bell, leader of Unit 1, read' from II .Car, 92, and Mrs, Pease' led in prayer. Two, ladies, from Brucefiekl, Mrs.' Richards= and Mrs. Hender- son sang a duet, "Perfect Rest" accompanied by Mrs. McBeatth. After a reading by Mrs. Lind- say "Prayer and Thanksgiving', Mrs, M. DeRuyter! and Mrs. IA. jangejan 'of Porter's Hill, sang "Great Is Thy Faithfulness", accompanied 'by Mrs. R a y Scotch/net. The offering was taken by the ushers, Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs', C, H, Scotchmer. Mrs. Sinclair, Kippen, followed with a reading, "I Thank Thee, Lord". Mrs. LeRoy. Path then introduced the speaker of the day, Mrs. Tiffin, Wingham, say- ing that Mrs. Tiffin was busy with many good things, Sunday' School, UCW, High School teaching, also as homemaker,, wife and mother. Mrs. Tiffin based her re- marks on Genesis 45: 27, the story of Joseph making himself known to his 'father Jacob and proving his' identity and his position of 'authority in' Egypt, by sending 'wagons', laden with gifts to his father and brothers. The speaker used the symbol- ism of the 'wagons' Joseph sent and their tokens of love and kindness, to illustrate 'the work of the cinach and espec- ially the women of the' church. The point she made was, that "we should make our woman's organization a 'vehicle' to con- vey the fact that We really care for the needy." A small gift wad presented to Mrs. Tif- fin by 'the president of the Willing Workers', Mrs. Postill, in appreciation of her coming and of her inspiring talk. The president thanked all' those who helped make the gathering a success, and the meeting closed with the :hymn,. "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" and the bernedicion. Lunch was served tri the basement. The church was' beautifully decorated for the, Occasion with the fruits and flowers of the Thanksgiving Season, o . The first law courts, opened in the New World were estab, fished at Trinity, NewfOund- land, by Sir Richard 'Whit. hottnein 1.615, Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Unit 3 of the United Church Women of which Mrs. Dave Kyle is leader, realized $40 at their bake sale Saturday, Mrs, Annie Dean, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Noakes. Herb Hedden spent Thanks- giving with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hedden and family, Dres- den. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy and family, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Norval Reid, attended the Mair-Harkness wedding re- ception at Hartley House, Walk- erton on Saturday, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes are visiting with their son-in-• law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar and family at Chatham. Lisa, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, who was a patient in the War Memorial Sick Children's Hospital, Lon- don, has returned home. Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Norval Reid ,Miss Diane Reid, and Miss Marlene Reid, attended a show- er for Miss Jean Harkness, at Teeswater, on October 3. Miss Harkness was a bride of Sat- urday, October 6. Miss Donna Darlene Heywood whose wedding to Murray Neil Bell took place Saturday, Octo- ber 6 in Carmel Presbyterian Goderich Twp. South Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Goderich, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Tor- rance and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sehilbe and two children and their niece and nephew, Eric and Kathy Schilbe, Brenda and Clayton Stirling spent Sunday at Niag- ara Falls. Miss Dorothy Reike, Hamil- ton, called on friends on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Young, Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling and Mark, Toronto, spent the weekend with his brother Doug and also with his mother. 0 Miss Elizabeth E. Gibbings Miss Elizabeth Eva Gibbings, 87, Clinton, died Monday at Huronview. She was born in Clinton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbings, and was employed as a secretary in Tor- onto until retiring to Clinton several years ago. She. was a member of Ontario Street United Church. Surviving is one nephew, John A. Gibbings, 8 Norman Street, Stratford; one niece, Mrs. G. W. DesJardins, Lapeer, Mich. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, Wednesday, October 10, by Rev. Grant Mills of Ontario Street United Church. Burial in Clinton cemetery. 0 The Books of Remembrance in the Parliament Building's Peace Tower in Ottawa list the names of 66,651 Canadians who died on active service in World War I and 44,891 who died in World War II, PROFIT FROM CANADA'S • PROSPERITY Through a single invest- ment in INVESTORS MUTU4L, , you can become part-owntr of more than 100 widely diversified "high-grade" securities. You'll get attractive divi- dends, income tax credits, and a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through INVESTORS MUTUAL Canada's largest mutual fund. BILL CAMPBELL SEAFORTH, ONT. Investors t GAMAtiA. t,tIAtt RR 1-tood Officer Winnipeg r Offices In PrInci01 CiiieS AY% Britigration from Canada is .estimated at 900,000 persons the. 1946-0. period. AT Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Hardware Quality Hardware & Housewares Electrical Appliances & Supplies Phone HU 2-7023—Clinton By BRAD ANDERSON GittANDPA'g BOY OPEN HOUSE and TEA St. Peter's Church St. Joseph's, Ontario SUNDAY October 14, 1962 Iron 3 to 5 p. m. Re-niodelled and newly decorated for the Glory of God this church ?is the pride and joy of its parishioners and has aroused the interest of many outsiders, Catholic and Protestant alike. Wishing to see it in its completed form, numerous are those who have asked to be advised when they could visit it. The work is now completed. The pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bourdeau and his parishioners cordially invite one and all to honour them with their presence this coining Sunday afternoon. It will be an occasion for various faiths to fraternize on a social level without a religious Ceremony. Everyone Welcome