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Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-15, Page 8Page 8-^CHnton Sep*. ISf 1966 W BEAUTIFUL BREEZY CERTIFIED TALBOT WHEAT and CANADA No. 1 TALBOT WHEAT • • . By BELLCHAMBER w» jk 'wrvp-vvsi v ww DJB B It PERSONAL ITEMS * CHURCH NEWS O CLUB ACTIVITIES > VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565^2864, Bayfield Subscriptions, Classified Advs. pad Display Advs. *• all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent, b Mr. and Mrs, James Bell, Gross1© Pointe, were weekend guests of Mrs. William Metcalf. Miiss Katherine Faville, who ha$ occupied Mrs^ Jessie Met­ calf’ s cottage for August, re­ turned to her home in Detroit ?on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Sheppard,. Windsor, and Mass Mary Lou Gray and Miss' Kathy Lloyd, both of Lambeth, were over­ night guests at the Albion Hofei last week, spending the weekend there, were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hady of Ann Arbour, Mich, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Ormond, pt Wyonflng tw guests of his parents, the H. H, Ormonds. Cfinon H. M. Lang-Ford, Kit­ chener, was the guest of Mrs* R. H. F, Gairdner last week. He returned home on Sunday, .with his daughter, Mrs; Rance Brick­ er, who had spent the .weekend Fish, Game Picnic , Huron Fish and Game Club’s , annual plicnic was well attend­ ed' and 165 adults and1 Children . enjoyed lunch. Race winners Were as fol- , loiws:, 1-5 girls, Patricia Harris, , Lynd!a Somerville, Brenda But- • ler; 1-5 boys, Paul Taylor, Stev- ; en Archie Riley, Ricky Gard- more; 6-8 girls, Patricia Harrffis, Jackline Someville, Barbara ; Butler; 6-8 boys, Paul Priestap, Brad Shell, Terry Gordmore; 9-12 girls, Lynda Wise, Bar­ bara Wise, Peggy Switzer; 9-12 boyis,.Gary Cummings, Neil Falconer", Jimmy Switzer; 13- 16 girls', Lynda Wise, Patrica Priestap, Barbara Wise; 13-16 boys, Steven McDonald, Steven Switzer, Gary Cummings. Ladies race, Lynda Wise, Patsy Pritestap, Barbara Wise; mien’s race, Steven McDonald, Ivan Colclough, Donald Swit-> ‘ zer; ladies kick-the-slipper, Mrs. Earl • Reynolds, Joyce Taylor, Patricia Pri'estap; men’s kiCk-the-slipper, Donald Swit­ zer, Arthur Snell, Ken Harris. Three-legged race, Lynda and Barbara Wise, Patricia Priestap and Ivan lOoicfough,' Shirley Falconer and Donald SWiitzer. A tug of war was wan by the country men over their. • weaker town buddies, and a softball game was1 Won by a team With Frank Somervillte pitching. Score was 14-11. Largest family in attendance was the Samuel George Shipp family. with Canon and Mrs- F, H. Pauli. Mr. and Mirs, Emerson Heard were in London for sev­ eral days last week visiting 'their daughter arid son-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Kirkham. We hear the bass are biting Well. Being unable to touch a worm, I’m not “top up” in my fishing terminology, but Jack Sturgeon, and Bud, with Fred Weston had 17 very fine fish to prove tfleir story on Monday evening. They averaged! from 2r5 lbs. and' that’s plenty of bass. Mr, and Mirs,, Bernard stur­ geon were in Saginaw, Mich,, for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs; 5>ryM CkroeWwdt. ’ Mr. and Mrs, £aul Mosls, Lon­ don, spent th© weekend with Mr. and Mrs; A. LeBeau. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Hulls spent several days last week visiting relatives in George­ town and also called! on their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Grimle, Guelph, Miss Elizabeth MoDermid of Stratford was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers from 'Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Myers, Spent Saturday wffith Mrs. S. Bryant, who returned to Lon­ don with them for several dlays. Mrs; Vera McPherson, Wind!- sOr is a guest of Mrs. George Little. ladies motored to Tobermory for 'an overnight visit. Dr. Paul Chapman, Topeka, Kansas, was a recent visitor "with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman; anotherrecent guest was1, Mrs. Pupa Link of Pensacola, Fla. ’ . Farewell Party Mr. and' Mrs. W. Fralick and their daughter, Mary, are leav­ ing the village1 for Poirt Rowan this weekend. On Saturday last, the rnemlbprs of the pions Club gave a farewell party for Mtr. Fralick and presented him with a gift. That same evening, Mrs, Fraliok was entertained by the members of the United Church’ Cholir. Mrs. Fraliok who was a faith- ful member of St. Andrew’s Choir was presented with a hymn bookt The presentation took place, at a social at the home of the Charles Scotch- mers. Auto Accidents Still Highest Cause Of Death Hospital Auxiliary Plans Penny Sale Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital were reminded of the upcoming Penny Sale on Qct- obcr 1 when they met at tlxe nurses’ residence last Tuesday aftemoon. . Tickets ape available and tire display will be set up in the Council Chambers on Septem*- ber 22. Inquiries will. bo nkf.de con­ cerning the “Pqntx-aits frqm the Past” fasliion show produced in the linterest of Women’s Centennial Activities in Ont­ ario. Thank you notes from this year’s two, burwy winners, Mary Ellen Andrews and Clara Martin were read.. Several Auxiliary members. Will be attending the District :3 fall regional conference in Galt September 26. FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE -0- G. M. McKenzie, Clinton Native Died Sept. 3 At 'his home on Saturday, September 3, 1966, George Mal­ colm McKenzie, of 666 Mohawk Rd. E., Hamilton, passed away in his 76th year. He was the husband of Edna Woolidge and father of Mal­ colm; of Hamilton, and Mrs. George Gardiner (Audrey) of Hamilton. Also- surviving are 'brothers Thomas; of Caledon East; and John of Regina; sis­ ter Miss Eleanor McKenzie of Hamilton, 'and 6 grandchildren. ■Mr. McKenzie was bom and raised in' Clinton. -Mrs. J. R. Cooper is a niece. Mr, McKenzie was a member of Eastmount Presbyterian Ch­ urch, a former manager of The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Resting at the Gresmount Funeral Home, 322 Fenn'ell Ave. E., Mount Hamilton, funeral service was- on Tuesday. Inter­ ment was in Mount 'Hamilton Cemetery. z- NOTICE >N will be apen until further notice on Wedrtesday arid Saturday afterriooris, from 1 to 5 p.m* arid Saturday mornirig from 10 to 12 o.m. No wire f erice, old concrete or Cor bodies jterrhitfed. James I. McIntosh, Clerk. ✓ On Sunday the two Alan Qochrane, University of Western Ontario graduate in Honours Biology, has received a Polymer Post Graduate Scholarship in Science for at­ tendance at the Althpiuse Col­ lege of Education, London. He was UWO’s highest Science grad last year. He will become a high school Science teacher with duties to commence at the beginning of the 1967 term. Alan and his mother, Mrs. Harry Cochrane, visited the Polymer Corporation Ltd. in Sarnia and were taken on a tour of the plant. Adastral Park Editor: Carmen Lawson Visiting with; Corporal and Mrs. E. Bond recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Brown from Dartmouth, ' Nova Scoti'a, on their way to Kirkland Lake, Ont. Celebrating queline. Poire, September 4; Who will be 11 on September 15. Square Dance Night The Clinton Cross-Trailers .Square Dance 'dub are holding on open dance on Saturday, September 17, at Building 107, CFB .Clinton; The, caller Will be Earl-Bowles. For further infor­ mation, call Larry Steeves, president, at 482-9629 or Lois Wise, secretary, at 482-9168. New Wives Welcomed Mrs. Keith Greenaway, wife of the Base Commander, enter- tamed at a tea at the Officers’ Mess on Thursdlay, September 8 to welcome and introduce the newly-arrived officers’ wives; Invited guests were all officers’ wives and female officers- of the Base, the wives of honorary and associate members, and per­ sonal friend's. Ladies who poured tea were-: Mrs. J. Murphy and Mrs. L. Brown olf Clinton; Mrs. H. Lochhead of Goderich, and Mrs. B. Rafuse, Mrs, L. Lomas and Mrs. M. Garnett of Adlasitral Park. Mrs. E, W. McConnell as­ sisted Mrs. Greenaway in wel- oomling and introducing the guests. of birthdays: Jac- 4 years old1 on David Bowman, Phone 482-7337 Women’s Auxiliary The September meeting the Women’s Auxiliary, CFB Clinton, was held on the even­ ing of September 6 in the Riltohie Building, Adastral Park, with .Mrs. Dorlis McConnell pre­ siding. Mrs. Sally Refuse, sec­ retary, read minutes of the last meeting held irt;-,June and an account of the annual banquet held at that time. The treas­ urer, Mrs; Marg Amirault, also gave out her report. After a word of welcome to former and new members pre­ sent, a letter from the orphan adopted through the Save the Children. Fund, was- read. It was acknowledged that the Blood Donors’ Clinic held in July brought very gratifying returns, with over 350 pints of blood (being donated. Heartfelt thanks go to all who helped make this project so1 success­ ful. Plans for a Sit, John’s Ambu­ lance first aid course 'and cen­ tennial project were discussed, with members specifically des­ ignated to look further into these separate matters and re­ port at a future meeting. Plans of th^e annual tea and bake sale were outlined. The ladies are reminded that this function will take place on Sat­ urday, September 24, between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m., at the Ritchie Building, Adastral Park. There will be a door prize don­ ated by Anstett Jewellers’, Clin­ ton. Everybody is welcome! Traffic brought tragedy to a record number of people in 1965, There were 1,611 traffic deaths in Ontario, 60,917 injuries. A- ,part from 'Some presumed sui­ cides, and1 ppssibly a few mur­ ders, in each case the tragedy arose from one or more vehicles going “out of control’’. In (Some instances the loss’ cA control leading to a crash is un­ avoidable, arising from a gen­ uine, unpredictable “accident”. But far too' often, says the Ontario Safety League, control of a car is lost because it is being driven in a way that invites; or dares disaster. Is it car or driver who is “out of control”? In news re­ ports of smash-ups poor visi­ bility and slippery surfaces are often “blamed”. The plain fact is that wet or icy roadways, 'mist or snow have about as ■muCh to do with these ac­ cidents as do the trees, tele­ phone posts and ditches into which automobiles are hurtled. Most of the (accidents blamed Oh “loss of control” are not only avoidable; they have nothing to do with “control” at all. Here are just a few instances: A driver Who finds he cannot stop at a corner because of slip­ pery pavement “lost control” because he 'knowingly drove at a higher speed than driving con­ ditions and his tires warranted. A car whose driver fails to miake a curve on a highway in golod'condition wias not “out of control”. It was being driven too fast. A driver who plows into a stalled cap at?night : “lost control”. He’was ^driytnS/' beyond his headlights”. . An automobile smashing into the rear of a car stopped ahead of (him is not “out of control”. The talil-gating driver was rid­ ing too close to' the car ahead, or was not watching for brake signals. When you read of an,accident being caused by raiq, loose gra­ vel, slippery leaves; ice, fog or curves throwing the car "out of control”, the cause nine times out of ten was slitting behind the wheel flouting the laws .of safety and common sense. -----------o----------- Story Of A Canadian MP Gordon Pinsent has the title role in Quentin Durgens, MP, a series of ten hour-long dramas to be seen Tuesday nights on CBC-TV this fall, They tell the story of an idealistic young lawyer from a small Ontario town and his experiences as a fledg­ ling member of the House of Commons. Both these lots were grown from a 100 bushel lot of Registered Seed which took second prize in the 100 bushel Pedigreed Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair. This wheat is offered for sale at the same price as ordinary seed wheat, 35-6-7b z There’s a half-century and a whole world of experience in CANADA-PROVED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS They are famous around the world, but every drop of BP fuel or lubricant that we deliver to you has been especially developed and tested for top per­ formance and dependability in this climate and locality. You can'depend on it. And you can depend on us for fast delivery of... BP maxim uni'energy gasolines • diesel fuels • motor oils furnace and stove oils • a full range of specialty lubricating oils and grosses. Call today and be sure io ask about amazing new TRACTOR OIL UNiVRRSAI^^it saves you money, lime, space. Your NeW BP Agerit in Clinton Area 379 Victoria St. — CLINTON — 482-9653 Vn Z"BAYFIELD — All members of the Bayfield Library Asso­ ciation were present at a meet­ ing held in the library building on Wednesday, September 8. Also present were: Reeve F. A. McFaddhn, H. H. Ormond and Brig. F. A'. Clift. The president, Mirs. F. A. Clift, in her opening remarks, said that one of the main rea­ sons for (the meeting was for the board to consider the fu­ ture of the Library in the light of the new Public Library Act, 1966. After considering all the pros and cons, the Bayfield Li­ brary Association Board decided as a first step to ask village council to' establish a Public Library Board and to take over the Bayfield Library tion. It was clear from cussion that if the Association did not take this action it would become dissolv­ ed1 at the end of this year and its assets taken over by the Mid­ Western Region Library Sys­ tem, with headquarters at .Kitchener. According to the helw Library Act there would be no guarantee that Library facilities would' be maintained if this takeover occurred, The Library Association Board felt that their assets should re­ main in the village since they are quite considerable, and have been amassed over a period of years; these assets are the re­ sult of generous gifts by resi­ dents and fund's of Bayfield. The board was unanimous in de­ ciding to -request Village* Coun­ cil to ta«e over 'all its assets and to administer them for the village through a Public Li­ brary Board appointed by council; the new Board would then consist of the Reeve and four appointed members from the village at large., During other business the board decided, in view of many requests to' the library on Wed­ nesday evening — The new Associa- the das- L'iibrary ■hours effective immediately are; Wed. afternoon, 2-4 p.m.; Wed. evening, 7-9 p.m. and Saturday afternoon, 2-4 p.m. -----------o----------- Huron County Farming Report Planting of winter wheat 'is common in Huron County. D. S. Pullen, Associate Agri­ cultural Representative for Huron County advises 'that Tal- bolt and Genesee are two recom­ mended varieties for this area. While both are high yiCld'ers, Talbot is usually shorter and stronger 'in the straw and less susceptible to rust than Gene­ see. The white bean harvest is progressing favourably. Most com is now well dented and yield prospects on most fields look prOpMSmg. The cereal grain harvest will be totally completed in Huron County this week. -------------------Q.-------------------- Ball Couple Feted On BAYFIELD FALL FAIR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 SEPTEMBER 28 School Parade — 1 p.m., Wed., Sept. 28 Led by BANNOCKBURN PIPE BAND Arena Open Tues. Evening Admission: 25c 7-10 p.m TUG OF WAR — BOYS Also TUG OF WAR — GIRLS Share-the-Wealth Bingo Wed. Evening — 9 p.m. Admission: Adults 50c, Cars 25c, Children Free Orville McClinchey President Robert Stirling Secretary-Treasurer t IThe Clinton News-Record Sweden A a define fa# Year choice ofvarious pcper Hoch, type ttyies and riots. • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • 1NF0RMALS • ACCESSORIES Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day.- 9 COME IN ANDSEE OURCOMPLETE SELECTION OF Classified Ads Shell Cattle Treating Stations WIAtSO AMD CA« BOXES HOLMESVILLE ------- Phone 482-6633 Bring Quick Results Select yonr wedding foritatfom, announcement* •nd Mceaaoriea with complete confidence m la fwlty and correctneaa «f form. 25th Anniversary A very pleasant, evening was spent Friday, September 2, When the family and relatives of Mr. and Mrs; Clark Ball, Base Line, Clinton, gathered to celebrate their 25th. wedding anniversary. A hot turkey dinner, smor­ gasbord .style, was served on the lawn. The table,) beautifully decorated in pink and white, was centred with a wedding cake and. candles. Many lovely gifts were re­ ceived by the couple. The even­ ing was spent in progressive euchre. CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Albert St.Clinton, Ontario Model 150 Save time, trouble and money. Shell’s new Cattle Treating Stations with new Ciodrin* In­ secticide, control flies and lice easily and more effectively than ever before possible. Economi­ cal, too. Costs less—lasts longer than other treating stations. Fully-guaranteed Shell Cattle Treating Stations are unconditionally-guaranteed for one full year. They are sturdily built for a lifetime. Angled cables allow cattle to reach and rub insecticide oil all parts of their body. The pump is friction-free. No parts to Wear out. Located at the bottom of the tank, pump never loses its prime. For control of major livestock insects Shell recommends Ciodrin Back-Rubber Solution* New Face Treating Stations also available. *Reg. Trade Mark - CLINTON —---------- Phone 482-7681 -—— CLINTON —- Phone 482-9311 t