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Clinton News-Record, 1966-07-21, Page 7*1 A Million Dollar Gift for Canada This Hne Tom Thomson painting is one of the more than 200 comprising the McMichael Conserva­ tory Collection of Art at Tapawingo, Kleinburg, Ont. Prime Minister John Robarts of Ontario officially opened the McMichael Conservation Col­ lection of Art, a million dollar gift to the people of Canada, on Friday, July 8. The collection o>f more than FAN MAIL * Received By Our Bayfield . Correspondent Our Bayfileld correspondent. Mrs. Audrey Bellcharnber, gets both ia scolding and camplli- ments' from a village summer resident from the Detroit area.. She prefers to think of the two tetters printed -here as fan mail. We have intentionally left out the. letter 'Writer’s name' and address. The place referred to is Grosse Point, not Gross Point as in the tetters., . . - Bayfield, Ontario. July 15, 1966. Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber, c/o Post Office, . Bayfield, Ontario. Dear Madam: You are’an excellent news- . papei' reporter. But, what is getting me is When a Polack, 'he or She, ar­ rives into our Village Visiting their friend no .matter whalt city or town of Michigan they come from, you are always us- . ing the Gross Point name for a big honour to them. You must* realize that .Gross Point is not a restricted! area since the aristocratic million­ aires moved out of it into an­ other town of their own class. Art' one time their own City officials employees could not af­ ford to make their homes a- mong them, let alone the small fry. To-day, Gross Point is just another suburban of the Met- ■ ropolitan City of Detroit with no Strict restrictions. Madam, in the first place our Village of Bayfield could not accommodate the former aris­ tocrats of Gross Point as We have not the proper facilities like hotels, docks; and beach -far theiir kind. So don’t let our­ selves pretend that we are ibilg? No ■ wonder, this broken dbwn Don Juian (my class) fits fectly into our village. Yours truly, DON JUAN• # * ■ , Bayfield, Ontario. JUly 19,1966: Mrs. Audrey Bedchamber, >■ Dear Madfam: I am1 sorry that I did not ’ex­ plain in my last tetter to you why we do not have the proper facilities ’to accommodate in our Village the former aristocrates of GrOSs Point, Michigan. First, our hotels do not have an elevator for their second- floor sleeping rooms. The Bar­ ons are too heavy fropi bating rich foods So tit is impossible for Uheirri to use -the stairway; their heairlt is ‘too weak. No wondier they do not last too long. Second, about our do citing fa­ cilities, our Bayfield River is either too narrow or the water is • not deep enough for their yachts, who took niore Jake the Cunard Dine ship named Queen Elizalbeth, Tliitd, regarding our stoney beach, their feet are too tender as they do not do too much walking, their Cadillacs picks them1 -up -at the door and also drops them to their destibiation door and they are wearing pad­ ded pigskin shoes. Also, our sidewalks ate "not the golf- course type for Smoothness; at ' toast they are hot like Don Juan (my) fodL who did Wot know as a youngster what shoes were; for until later years; no wonder they are tough) even the glass has trouble to pene­ trate, and the cohditioh at the present time of the Bayfield Beach suits him fine. Sincerely, DOK JUAN per­ * Occasional House Pests Require Varied Methods of Control About August, some hitch' hlilieqrs will not be riding back to the pity with cottagers, they wM be invading their homes, These hitchhikers, of course, are insects, and other related Thurs.r July $1,. 1966—r-Clintpn News-Recoftl—rPdge 7 200 Canadian paintings, ’the magnificent hewn-log home that houses them and the surround­ ing property were donated to the Province of Ontario ,last November by Robert and Signe McMidhael, Kleinburg is eight­ een miles northwest of Toronto.. Assembling 'the collection has been a labour. of. 'love ..for the young couple* (Mr. McMichael is a 44-year-old advertising ex­ ecutive) and as unpaid curators of the ooilectian they will con-' tinue to occupy the small suite above the new Wing. In the 12 years since they, first began construction of Tap­ awingo, the couple have played host ito tens- of thousands of visitors anxious to view the collection, many of them young­ sters from Toronto area schools. In an open air ceremony at­ tended by nearly 500 persons, The paintings were given to the Province of Ontario last November by Robert and Signe Mc­ Michael. Mr. Roberts expressed the deep gratitude of the government and" the people' of Ontario for the generosity of the Mc­ Michaels. Following . the ceremonies, guests were taken cin a tour of the home and colieption. The collection and home are open to the public from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sundays. Children under 12 are. admitted only on pre-arranged weekday school tours. The collection, in, addition to the more than 200 paintings and sketches by Canada’s best- known artists, contains many artifacts and homey Items ' of historic and cultural interest. The McMichael assemblage of paintings is the most com­ prehensive collection hanging permanently anywhere, includ­ ing even the National Gallery in Ottawa. And a noteworthy feature IS that these paintings hang lin a home setting, aS' in­ tended by .their originators, and that they- consist of an exclus­ ively Canadian pioneer art form with no other styles to disturb the theme. Part of the McMichael col­ lection is made up of gifts from Canadian art lovers. And now that it is government-owned it is hoped that other public- spirited Canadians wilil con­ tribute additional pieces, not only to increase the collection but to give them a permanent, home. Molded Salads, Party Delight Molded salads are favorite guests at party buffets, Shim­ mering with sparkling gelatin or creamy with Lullt-dn dress­ ings, ’the molded salads cap ‘be made well ahead of the. party.' The festive delights can be shaped in- tall handsome molds, rjngs, loaves -or individual con­ tainers -and require . little last minute attention. • Don’t be afraid of unmolding your molded salad. Creamy gel­ atin salads are easily molded When • the mold has first been brushed ’ with , salad dressing, For clear gelatin sdlads, 'brush molds first With oil.' To Unmolid,' unloosen .the mold by running the tip pf a table knife around1 the edge. Quickly dip mold1 al­ most to the rim in warm water. Place a serving dish on top of mold,' 'hold tight -and invert quickly. The knack is easy, The suits are great. re- i Have Caused Another Problem Alexandra Marine and Gen­ eral Hospital needs .one of two things — a Shorter name or a* longer ambulance: The hospital has carried, the elongated monicker far as long as most board members can re­ member. '■It is named after Alexandra, queen consort of Edward'VII. The.. “marine” ’ was added when hospitals- offering add to Goderich Township MRS. BILL LOBB Phone 482-3263 Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and Marilyn returned from Cal­ gary Saturday. They attended the wedding of Gordon Tebbutt to Miss Elizabeth Garland on July 9, also spent a day at the Stampede, visited, Banff and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ■ Tebbutt and family spent Sunday with them on theiir- return'. Gary -and Guy Duke, Bramp­ ton, spent the week with Gerry and Brian Lobb. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Duke, Gail and Gene, Brampton, came for the week­ end. . ' ' Miss Susan Lobb spent the past week at her grandmother’s in Kincardine. Misses Lots and Faye Merrill spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tebbutt, .Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Forbes are .Spending a few days in Port Huron. sailors were eligible for govern­ ment grants, The idea of name-changing* has been' kicking around ■ hos­ pital board meetings for several years. It came into prominence again When the board ordered a new ambulance and someone asked Ihow the lettering would appear on the new vehicle — the current name just Wouldn’t fit. Charles (Chuck) Birubacher of Gold Line Conversions, St. Thomas, said he Was directed not to have the lettering placed on ’the vehicle his firm is pre­ paring for the hospital. Alexandra - board member John Britnell said the title re­ vidion has been 'in the minds of several persons who' feel some-, thing shorter and more up to date is necessary. “It Isn’t as simple as just changing a name,” said Mr. Britnell. "There could be legal problems.” He said the hospital could lose bequests if 'the name was changed. “This issue ’ might be coming up before the end of the year,” he said. 1 , _-----.—o-——■— Lavis Contracting Paving In Goderich Final surfacing, of 'Highway 8, from the CNR crossing to the intersection of Highway 21, in the town of Goderich, is expect­ ed -to begin Monday. The section has- 'been Widened and utility services re-located. Surfacing Will be done by the Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., Clinton. f* » To Sponsor Centennial Queen A meeting of Blyth Agricul­ tural Society was presided over by president Lorne- Hunking, Monday evening. Owing to the fact the village owns the grounds of the recte- atibnal;centre, and fhie Agricul­ tural Society erected ,a* sna’ck booth on itihe grounds, an awk­ ward situation has risen. The society proposes to re­ turn to the village their equity of $300 in the booth, providing the society is allowed' in re­ turn sale claim of the booth. The village then would ibe at liberty to spend the $300 thus acquired on the spectator stands. The council will be thus notified. It was decided to sponsor a Blyth Faiir Centennial Queen Who will compete with all other queens chosen in District ' 8. Only stipulation to date is t^at the contestant must have reach­ ed her 16th birthday. It was also decided to hold a voluntary work bee to con­ struct. a concrete floor in the booth. Robert Marshall offered . to paint the booth before the re­ union lilf the society will supply the paint, carried. A refreshment cooler is also being, purchased by the society. Miss June Munn whose mar­ riage to John Jacobi took place last Saturday in Hensail United Church was honoured at a.num­ ber of pre-nuptial events. ‘ b The bride-elect was entertain­ ed by her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Munn, at a trousseau tea at their home. Guests were received by the bride-elect, her mother and mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Harvey Jacobi. Pouring tea were the brilde- elecit's grandmothers, Mrs. Ida Munn, Hensail and Mrs. Thom­ as Drover, Cromarty. Serving guests were M’i'ss Patricia Harris, Miss Ruth Ann Coleman and Miss J'an.ice Wright. Showing trousseau 'and gifts were Miss Elda Wall, Miss Mar-, garet Jean Russell, Miss Eileen Garrett and Miiss Joyce Munn. Prior to 'the tea, Miss Munn was honoured at a number of showers. A community shower was held for ’ neighbours and friends in Chiselhurst Church. Miss' Elda. Wall, Mrs. Doug • Dailey, Miss Margaret Russell and. Miss Joyce Munn held a shower for her in London. Mrs, Gordon T. Munn, Stoney- Creek, Mrs. Jack Simmons Mrs. Gordon Munn and Mrs. Donald Munn, aunt of the bride-elect, honoured her with a shower at the home of Mrs. Alex Munn, Hensail. A dinner was given by Margaret Munro at her home in London. Presentations' were made to the 'bride-elect by the staff of Byron Northview Public School in London and her Sunday School class at Chiselhurst. •Following ithe wedding reher- sal, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi- entertained the bridal party at their home. I pests. Crickets, sowbugs, milli- pedes,• and strawberry root Weevils spend a considerable part of the colder months in and under the protection' of Stumps, stones, fenceposts, and other suitable hiding' places. Sb late in the summer (these in­ sects naturally also move into people's homes as hibernation . quarters. "Very few of these occasional invaders Will cause any d'amage to food, fabrics,' or people, but they are unwanted guests”,, states Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food Provin­ cial Entomologist Professor H. W. Goble, Guelph, "Crickets are an exception, however, since they damage fabrics; ‘'Similar control methods ap­ ply for all of these occasional invaders”, Professor Goble ad­ vises. “By caulking cracks tightly, pests Will probably be kept out-of the house, ibut spec­ ial Stripping around, door sills and windows may be necessary. Check under the eaves for any cracks, especially in one-storey .houses. Many develop in decay­ ing organic matter. If Sowbugs and millipedes are a problem, then leaves, wood, etc, should be removed from window wells and from. shrubs or flowers near the "house. Residual (tong-last- ing) 'insecticide, either as a dust or spray, will act as a barrier if it’s applied' around the prem­ ises.- Check the label first though. Many insecticides kill plants, too.” • '.Inside the house, Professor Goble recommends using a va­ cuum cleaner to trap success­ ful invaders. Household aerosol sprays, the type that spray from a pushbutton can, will kill the insects the spray hits. Pyrethrum, piperonyl butoxide, and methoxychlor' are compar­ atively safe sprays to uisie^ but homemakers should remember that these have short-lasting effects. Residual sprays of 5% DDT or 2% chlordane are es­ pecially valuable applied along the baseboard, on window frames, and door sills. These can be applied With a garden sprayer or paint brush. If child­ ren Will be coming in contact with the treated1 surface, how­ ever, methoxychlor should be used instead of DDT or chlor­ dane. Mr, and Mbs, Jack Median- they and Larry, Mr. and Mr$. Carl McClinchey and. Mr. and lyHns. Jim Cox attended the toftu oral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert McClinqhey, Ottawa, for­ merly of Goderich. Mi*, and Mrs. Elmer McClin- chey, Hamilton, formerly of Clinton, attended 'the funeral in Ottawa, Of Mrs. Albert McClin­ chey, and have been visiting relatives and friends in Clinton area. Last peek's visitors of Mr: and Mrs, Gordon Cuninghame Who are summering at their lakeside homes in Bayfield in­ ducted Mr, and Mrs. Roy A. East of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eaglispn of Aberdeen, South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Detroit; Miss S’herri Hay ter of Toronto; Mrs, Thomas Pryde and Mrs. Camp­ bell of Exeter; Mr, and Mrs, Ndl Ehiott of OF£ Clinton; Mr. and’ Mrs. Art Saunders and four little sons of Sarnia, Mrs. Saunders and boys will remain for two weeks,. Mr. aod. Mrs. John E. Cuninghame of Cooks­ ville with Kristin apd Karen— the girls wlill remain for two weeks white their patents enjoy Mr, Ouninghiamb’s vacation cruising on Georgian Bay the North Channel. Dr. Mrs. Hull with Diane Nancy -are with them for entire month. Visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Len S’chroeter, Kirk Street, over the weekend were WO1 and 'Mrs. Ernie Crist of RCAF Greenwood, N.'S., and retired WO2 and Mrs. Larry Brazier of Willowdale, and and and the OUR PHOTO FINISHING IS SECOND TO NONE . • OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE CANNOT BE DUPLICATED We cannot afford to give free film and maintain our high standard of photo finishing. To help you protect the fine quality prints we produce, we are giving away FREE A KODAK PHOTO FILE when you pickup your prints from any size roll left at our store. • This photo file is a new and easy way to keep your snap shots handy. • This filing card system lets you locate snapshots quickly. • This file holds up to 250 color or. black & white prints. • This file protects your pictures and negatives. Leave your rolls of film here and you will not be disappointed — Our work is fully guaranteed If not satisfied — there is no charge. -o- Raspberries Are Ideal For Summer Desserts PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario Attend Your Church Miss Ontario raspberries are rich, red ’and succulent, note food specialists at Macdonald Insti­ tute, University of Guelph. Good alone, their flavor is enhanced by use in light desserts such as Raspberry Mousse. Try this de­ lightful recipe. Fresh Raspberry Mousse 1 pint raspberries 6 tablespoons fruit sugar* 1/16 teaspoon salt % teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup 32% cream, Whipped Wash raspberries and drain thoroughly. Add sugar, and crush with potato rnaSher. Press jufiicei and pulp through fine sieve. To juice and pulp (% cup) add salt and lemon juice. Fold in Whipped cream.----- into trays and1 freeze three to This Sunday ''WWjwr Note — All Services on paylight Saving Time I FIRST BAPTIST, CHURCH : !; (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ; ][ Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A. I ;!■ Sunday, July 24 ; <! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School < ;! 11:15 a.m.(—Family Worship ; <! ' ALL ARE WELCOME HERE ’ Bl SHIRTSSUMMER SPORT Short or Long Sieeve Styles in a Good Selection of Colours. 20% OFFReg. $2.95 to $5.95 MOCCASINS and SANDALS Brbken Sizes in SeVerdi Styles SAVE 25% AIKEN’S FOOTWEAR — LUGGAGE ✓ Sfaeteriti a M&hctwt fine t Your dioice of wirious paper type * Hyks and Sizei. tile for i. Poiur free to four hours, stirring every half hour until nearly frozen. Serves Sliix. Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. The Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St.Clinton, Ontario ■MM Select your wedding invitation*, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as tft quality and correctness of form. 9 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • Invitations • announcements • JNF0RMALS • ACCESSORIES WI ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES^ AND CAKE BOXES CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 9 * i ' Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, July 24 Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug. 11:00 am.—Morning Worship Wesley-Willis congregation will worship with us. TURNER'S 9:45 am.—Church Service . 1Q-45 a.m.-^L^ay^School^ ---------------- ' REV. A. J. MOWATT, B.A., B.D., Sunday, July 24 -^nlnusbilte Mtriteb (Khurrlies Minister UNION SERVICES Wesley-Willis and Holmesville will Ontario Street Church during worship In July ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr.' W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, July 24 —; Trinity 7 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, July 24 No Church School in July 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship Junior Congregation during morning service as usual. EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, July 24 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ‘ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Bob Brandon, Forest Tuesday—-8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ALL WELCOME il CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Mlnlstei' " Sunday, July. 24 !; Rev. A, Kuycenhoven, Guest Rreacher j! 10:00 a.m.—Service in English p 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School d 2:30 p.m.-—Servicefin Dutch I; , Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas, ;; listen to “Back to God Hour”, j j EVERYONE WELCOME ];