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Clinton News-Record, 1964-09-03, Page 21RCAF School of Food Service Graduates The seven graduates of a 16-week office cadet course at RCAF" Station Clinton this ,sumnier are shown with Wing Commander A. L. Campbell, Director of Food Services. From the left: Pat Rid- ings, Donna Stewart, Joan Lewis, Joyce Nettle- ton, W/C Campbell, Gail Trottler, Francine Pari- sella and Denise Leduc. (RCAF Photo) NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday ..and Saturday afternoons, from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old con- crete, or car bodies per- mitted. J. I. McIntosh, Clerk 18tfb Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 The Willis Brothers Brothers Austin and S. Frank Willis, originally from Halifax, haVe become well.known to Cana- c dia beCauSe of their aucceSSful broadcasting areers, Austin (left) has gained international re- nown for his acting at homey hi Britain and the United States. 3. Frank Willis, veteran Cl3C Staff member, first became known during his reporting Of the Moose River Mine disaster for MC Itadio. lie now is known through his work on CI3C Stinday night, Close Up and Question Mark, (CPO Photo) Mr. and MrS. John Honey- 'man and granddaughter Nancy .of Toronto visited last Wednes- day With Mr. and Mrs. John 'Houston and family, Mr. Colin Fingland of Wing- ' ham will be gueet speaker at the Knox United Church and the other churches of the Au- burn Charge next Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank, Bobby, Billy and Dot of Adrian, Mich., -visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of.. Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rob- .estson of Copper Cliff spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson -and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai. of Oakville visited ,with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jack- son, Master Wayne Powell re- turned on the weekend ,after ,visiting his uncle and aun; Mr. -and Mrs. Eugene MacInnis and Jacquelene • Lorraine of London, • Mr. arid Mrs. Keith Arthur, Jahn, Ronald, Wayne and Phillip moved to their new ,home .at Lambeth. The family of the. late Mr, and Mrs. David Hamilton held, their family reunion 'at Has. bar Park, Goderich, last Sun- day, Thirty-eight were present and Mrs. Mac Allison of Ailsa Craig was in charge of the games. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, 'Sharon and George returnedon Sunday from a trip to Nova Scotia, New, Brunswick and Prince Edward • Island, They attended the convention of 'the Canadian Numismatic Associa- tion at Halifax. Miss Sherrill Humphreys re- turned 'to her home in Paris after spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve of Leasicle are visiting her mother, Mrs.- Herbert Govier this week. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor over -the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterman and family -and Mr. Jerry McKay and son. John, all of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plunkett of Toronto visited on the week- end with his: sister, Mrs. Lena Plaetzer. Miss Esther Hendricks and Miss Loretta Garrett of Detroit spent the holiday with their emend, Miss Ella Wagner. Mrs. James Jrackean returned home last Saturday after being a patient for several Weeks in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Laura Wagner of Syra- cuse, .N.Y., spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner, and other members of her family. Harry Webster left this week for a visit in Western Canada, going 'as far as Kenora • with Mr. Wilmer Ereington of Dun- gannon who teaches school -there. Mrs. ,Lena Phaetzer was tak- en to Clinton Public Hospital on the weekend. Miss Isabel Fox of Blyterand Mrs. Roy Patton of St. George visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell and Diane visited last week with relatives in Port Colborne. emorial Service Held At Ay. burn AUBURN—The annual Hope Chapel Memorial Service was held last Sunday with Rev. W. Mc. Carson of Londesboro United Church officiating. The service of song was led by a united choir from Auburn and Londesboro, and the org- anist was Mrs. Elgin Joshing, of Londesboro. Mr. Carson spoke on the text, "Life More Abundant". For- mer residents from 'this com- munity attending were from Toronto, Goderich, Blyth and Benmiller. This memorial service has been held annually since 1958, since the church was remodel- led and the new gates and fence built William flunking is chairman of the trustee board and other members are James Roberton, Harvey Hunk- ing, Harry Webster, F. M. Peckett, Henry flunking as the secretary-treasurer. 0 Ah o'bstina'te 'Man does not hold opinions, they hold him. ramireernmmtoweipmmommor Agooklqh • Fete Bridellect Helen Grainger Mrs.. Bus.eal. -Grainger enter., Wined -on _Sept, 5 at a IretISS0411., tea to boner of her eiangliterr Helen, whose marriage to Mn, Wayne Horner takes place on Saturday, :Sept,. Receiving the guests with. her were the bride-elect and Mrs,. avola 'Homer, m, other of ' the groom,. Mrs, Eugene Bender, Misses Gwen McBride, Norman ,Gelg,- r and Mona Schade displayed. the trousseau in the afternoon and Margaret Horner, Elaine Deich-ort, Mary 'Erb and Mona Sebache :showed it M. the even- ing, MisseS Shirley Keys --- And Phyllis Grainger served tea in the afterneoe, and evening, Tri, charge of :the register were. Diva Keys and .Cathryn Grainger, Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs, ,Gladwin, Westlake, Mrs, Bert Deem, Mrs. Jack Scotch- mer, Mrs, John Keys, Mils. Ar- dell Grainger, Miss. Jack Ryon and Mrs, Clarence Schade. Presbytery Sets Fellowship Day On September 12 A day of Christian Fellow- ship far all United, Church men and women of Huron Presby- tery will be held on Saturday, September 12 at Gocherich Summer Camp from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, Members are invited to bring a box lunch and meet and hear' Dr, Norm.an author of the study book guide "God and His Purpose". Those attending will have a. Chance study the new nur- riculum -adult text book and participate in disc u. esion groups, There will also be a panel whose members are prepared to answer questions on the new curriculum. - Copies of the text and the study will be available f purchase, and members 'are asked to bring their bibles, a copy of "God and His Purpose" and the study book guide. 0 Holmesville O.F.U. The first fall meeting of the Holmesvihle Local of the 0.F.U, will be held at the Holmes- School. on Monday, Sept, 14, at 9 p.m. (Continued from Page Eight) The Association said if the required money is not raised by winter, the library will im- provise with a borrowed coal stove for heat, and by tacking clear plastic over the windows instead of storm windows. There is also the possibility that if Bayfield is re-in.corpor- ated, the balance of work re- maining to be done at the library could be undertaken as a Centennial project, in which case, two - thirds of the cost would be defrayed by Centen- nial grants from the senior governments. 49 Years Old Although the library is in a new location, it has an old background', The Bayfield Library Assoc- iation was eaemed on May 28, 1915 when, Rev, A. McFarlane George Greenslade and Rev. F. G, Richard got together and decided a library was needed in the village. At a subsequent meeting, it Was decided the board of the library should consist of those three gentlemen and Henry Drehmann, H. W. Erwin, A. Edward, and J. H. Reid. Moved Twice For the 26 years of its existence, the library was lo- cated in. the Fowlie Store near the post office, and Misses Frances and Ethel Ilowlie were the librarians. When it outgrew those quar- ters? the library was moved in April of 1949 'to an old shop on Louisa Street which then was on 'the highway leading to the Bayfield bridge. As roads were changed, the old location eventually became inconvenient for many of the older patrons, and the space had become ifiedequate, Varied ''rises Mr. ,and Nine °emend under- took t6 purchase a disused building on Main Street pos- sessed of quaint Viettorian charm. The pine-board structure had Served Variously as et, millinerY furniture store, drug store, bakery, grectrY, antique shop and fish market — where mthiL • defdis,hing nets were also Certain renovations were re-, quited before the Collection of More than 2,000 volumes could be moved in. The 13aYflold library is cr'a'ted Veltinteers, During the summer Months it remains Open between 2 and 5 p.m, on Monday, Wednestlavt Friday and Saturday, During the fall, spring trill winter months it is Open during the settle hours On only Wednesdays- and Sat- Urdays, Forty-five guests of Mr, and. Mrs, Harry Baker 'were enter, talned Sunday evening by view, ing slides -end movies taken by the Bakers on their recent trip to .Scotland, France, GerMann Belgium and Holland, pictures ran the entire gann.lt from sheep_ herding In. Scotland 'to 'the changing of the guard in England, the wand- mills and dykes of Holland, row after row of barbed wire in. Germany and beautifully cemeteries in France and Bel glum. Present at the 'show" -atthe Baker's home, "Wheel Inn", were Walter Westlekea. Mai- col-Tome and Len Smith who served in the rivet World War, Photographed -0e eves The three veterans expressed particular interest in -pietteres the Bakers 'had taken of aid trenches. Before leaving Can- ada, Mr, Baker obtained from Ottawa the lace-time of graves where three Bayfield soldiers were laid to re's't in France, The graves were those of Privates Wilfred Toms,' Allan IVIaCleenald and Kenneth Cur, rio who served in the 161st Battalion. The Bakers photographed the 'headstones of the three graves and reported the three cemeteries were well maintain- ed and each had a caretaker on duty who was able to direct them to the graves. HENS-ALL Mr: and Mrs. Albert Alex- ander spent the weekend with relatives in. Kitchener, Rev. and Mrs. P, A. Ferg- uson, and son Rod, of Montreal Visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink, and were guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs. Harry Roy. -- Miss Shirley Johnston and Miss Marjorie Turner of Var- na, have returned home after visiting their ,grandmother, Mrs. R. McAllister. Mensal! Bell Staff Makes Presentation Members of the Bell Tele- phone staff of Hensail honour- ed Mrs. David' Sangster of their staff last Thursday on 'the occasion of her resignation. At a presentateon in the Bell Telephone Company office on Thursday evening, Miss Bon- nie Kyle presented Mrs. Sang- ster with a bedspread. Refreshments were served. It is expected the new lib- rary location will inspire more interest, broader use and more adequate financial support. (ADDITIONAL BAYFIELD NEWS ON PAGES , 8, 9, and 10) Casey Atkinson has. recently returned by air from an. eN!, tensive• trip through British Columbia and Alberta, visiting Lake Wineleenere, Hot Springs, Lake Louise, Banff, Gull Lake, Red Deer and Calgary. • Mr. and Mrs, jack .,Pountler and -children, John, Cathy and Mary Beth of Chatham were With 'their parents • Mn, and - Mrs. Lloyd. Seatehnier ever the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and children, JoAnne, Karen, Jeffrey and.Ronald of London, Mr. and Mrs,' Ronald Built and children, Janice and Dianne of St. Catharinee and Mr, and Mrs Otto van Rennenkampff and peter of Toronto, were at their summer home on S4rritP. Road over the' holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker of London were at their home, "Wheel Inn", over the holiday. With than were their 'family, and Mrs, Moore Hislop and Julie of Royal Oak, Mich, Mr. CBC Newsman Michael Maclear, formerly - ,Far East correspondent for the -CSC' recently was ap- pointed to- the London office of CRC. One of his first assignments in the new post will be to report this year's campaign and election in Britain. (CBC Photo). BRUCEFIELD MRS, IL F. BERRY Correspondent Mrs. Stanley Rumble of To- ronto visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. Mrs.. • Elsie Forrest spent a few days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har- greaves attended the funeral of Mrs. Hargreave's -uncle, Wil- liam Balgent in' Brampton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott left on Saturday for Ottawa where Mi. Scott will attend a Mason's convention. and El Chris ICiaudi of Wood'- stock .A1•14 MPS. Baker's. sister, .42ndY Mackey of Oakville, Mr, ,and Mrs, Dort Smith and Janet of London,. were at their .sunnner cottage on Sarnia Rd. over the weekend, • Chnreh, Groups /Toner Two Xoung .reeple On Saturday, August 29, the members of the E,Y.F, and the Young Adult Sunday School class of the Zurich Evangelical United Brethren Church gath- ered at the borne my, and Nxs, Clarence Scheele for a social evening ,rt honer of two. of their members, Helen Grain- ger and Wayne Horner. Orokinole was enjoyed and a presentation, of INVO., living room lamps was made by ,Phyliis Schade and Jean Rader with Norma Geiger reading the ad- dress. Both Wayne -and Helen thanked the groups for their gifts, Following this a wiener and corn roast was enjoyed on the 'lawn, The ladies of the Zurich E.U.B. Church honored Miss Helen Grainger with a eniscel- laneous shower in the basement of the church on Monday, Au- gust ,31. Phyllis.Schade. escorted her te a decoratedchair an the platform and decorated. Geiger reacl, the address. Gifts were hidden in a "Wishing Well", arranged by Mrs. C, Schade, Mrs, F. Kipper and Donna, and presented 'by Norma Geiger and Phylei R. Schade. Helen thanked -the ladies for their many lovely gifts and in- vited them 'to her trousseau tea on Satuesclay,.• Sept. 5 Lunch Was -served and a social half hour enjoyed. Lack Of Leaders May Nice Close Of Brownie Pack BAYFIELD—A special meet, ing of 'the Ladies Auxiliary to Guides and Brownies was -held on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs. Robert MacVean,- to discuss the problems arising from the lack of leaders. Mrs, Robert Maloney con- sented -to continue as Guide Captain for 1964-65, but the Brownie Pack will be forced to disband forthwith unless two public-spirited ladies are willing to offer their services as Brown Owl and Tawny Owl. As Brownies, the young, girls learn many skills and crafts and what is more Important, they begin the ability to work together in friendly competi- tion and develop qualities in- valuable to happiness' in later years. Interested persons may con- tact Mrs. Fred Weston or Mrs. Arnold Malthus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family of Mitchell visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Daer. Mrs. Charles Scott visited last week with relatives in To- ronta. • Mes. Gladys Hull returned to her 'home last week after stay- ing with Mrs. Lena Plaetzer for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice of Brantford spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. "The Rathwell family have re- cently returned from a holiday spent on Prince Edward Island, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss Margaret Mc- Donald of Toronto, at Brussels last week. Thirty descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Brown gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown for a family reunion last Sunday. Miss Shirley Brown returned home last week after conduct- ing a camp at Bolton for the summer holidays. She left for her school alt Gorrie on Mon- day. Congratulations to Mr. Court Kerr of Berimiller and Mr. Ed. Davies who were prize winners at 'the horseshoe pitching com- petition held at Elmira on Mon- day. Both men won money prizes. Mr. Kerr placed third and Mr. Davies placed seventh in the C class. At the Toronto ONE competition which both men attended. Mr. Kerr came second in the B class but Mr. Davies lost out in the prize money by one point, Mrs. Ed Davies visited last Saturday at Streetsville with Mrs, Albert Doerr. The 97th 'anniversary ser- vices of 'the Auburn Baptist Church will be held next Sun- day, September 13 at 3 p.m, and 7:30 p.m. The guest speak- er will be Rev. N. W. Okell of Walkerton. The special music in song will be given by Misses Maureen, Carol and Jane Dor- ran of Auburn. Everyone is cordially welconie to attend these services. Walkerburn Club Holds Meeting For September AUBURN—The Walkerburn Club held their regular mon- thly meeting at the- home of Mrs. Joe Hunking with the pre- sident, Mrs. Lorne Hunking in charge. The meeting was opened with the singing of "0, Canada" fol- lowed by prayer by the presi- dent The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Henry Hunking, The draw -prize donated by Mrs, Lorne Hunking was won by Miss Shirley Hunking, A program of readings and con- tests were given by Mrs. Lorne Hunking and,Mrs. Ariel Duizer. Wins Prize A special prize of a towel set was won by Mrs. Joe flunking. The members have again ad- opted their foster child in Korea. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Sprung. The pro- gram will be in the charge 'of Miss. Leonard Aechambault an& Mrs. Lloyd McClin:chey. The lunch . committee- will 'be Mrs. Hunking, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Nellie McDougall and Mrs. Garth McClinchey. After the program was fin- ish,ed, a lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Ted' Hunking, Mrs. Joe Hunk- ing and Mrs. Henry Hunking, 0 OBITUARY OESCH, Mrs. Elizabeth, of RR 2 Zurich, died at her resi- dence in her 74th year. Funeral service was held on Monday, September 7th at 2 p.m. in the Zurich Mennonite Church with interment in Goshen Line Mennonite :Ceme- tery, -She was predeceaSed. by . her husband, Rudolph. Surviving Mrs. Oesch. is 'her son, William of Varna, and her daughter, Mrs, Bert (Susan) Faber of Kipper; her brothers, Sam, of Heneall and David, of RR 2 ZuriCh, Bayfield couple Show Movies Of European TOP ThUrSa Sept. 10, 1904 Clinton News-RecOrd—Pngo 10 Regular Games, 25,o0 each 2 Regular Games, $50.00 each StigtiAL$ T sfi $160.t. 2tid, $,ISO; jrd $1001 4the $400 Adrnissien $1,00 sponsored by Btratfehal,eaf $orth and Cedelsioli+ betroth a the knighte- ColUrithas. 5Ntint "PROCEOS POR $0000116 FOREIGN MISSION Sadittle Monster Bingo. and Draw $1,500 in CASH PRIZES St. Mary's Arena, St. Marys, Ont. Saturday, Sept. 19, 1964 at 8 p.m. (NO one under 16 years of age admitted,) a7b New Library wilding And Lease Presented By Bayfield Villagers FREE! With Every Purchase 18 Albert St. Matching Desk Chair Buy the student desk for the Low Price of Only $39.95 . and get the Smart), modern upholstered Chair T=REE; • Full size, 48'' x 18" tor) • Beautiful wood-grained walnut finish 11 Handy storage soace with sliding doors EATTIE FURNITURE LIMITED TIME ONLY 95 BOTH PIECES DESK AND CHAIR, COMPLETE CLI WON 4824621