Clinton News Record, 1945-10-04, Page 9PAGE:
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Items Frog
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
MISSLUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 431131
. ,
John Toms left last week to fish Fire in Village
er
. o..
Dv
off Port
An account of the fire'' at the home.
Harry Maore Salina, was an the of Joseph.Beechie,. Bayfield, on Sat
-
village
village over the weekend. , I urday, is published on Page Qne of
Mrs. John McClure left on Friday this issue.
to visit relatives . in Seaforth for a Don't. Forget The Fair!
week. • Don't forget Bayfield Fall Fair
• Mrs. P. A. Edwards' left on Mon- next Tuesday and Wednesday, " An
day to visit relatives in Kitchener; and advance story and advertisement are
Waterloo. I published elsewhere 1n this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Lon -Working lel England
don, ;were .at their cottage over the •
80406 Pte, Gemenhart,- K
weekend. 2 Can. Adm,roTpt. Colm. .
Miss Jessie Miller returned to' her Canadian Ailny Overseas.
home in Detroit on Sunday with Miss The Bayfield Community Fund,
Jessie Metcalf,
Dear Mrs.' Prentice:- Wliat do yon
Bev. P. G. Stotcsbury retained to
the !tillage last week after ,a two
weeks' vacation.
14Irs.•William Reid andtwo children
are occupying part of Mrs. E. A.
Featherstone's home.
Miss Ellen Wayanan, Toronto, was
the guest of Mn-. and Mrs. LloydMak-
Ina over the weekend.
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Pounder, Strat-
ford, were at their cottage in the
village over the weekend•.
Miss Grace Woolfendon and niece,
Detroit, Mich., •Were at 'the former's
cottape over the weekend.
Carl Wilkin, Windsor, returned to
the village last week and is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer.
Mrs. 0. W. Mynas has purchased
Robert Penhale's cottage on Clan
Gregor Square and is having it re•
novated.
Mrs. ,G. Heidemann and Miss Isabel
Heidemann, Toronto, have been
spending a fortnight at their cottage
in Bailey Park.
Robert Penhale vacated his house
on Clan Gregor, Square last week and
Moved ,his household•. effects into
Featherston's, store
Mrs. G. Carr -Harris, who has oc-
eupied "The Hut" for the past five
months, moved into Rev. F. H. Pauil's
cottage on Monday.
Commencing on •Sunday, October
7, the service in Trinity Church will
be held at seven o'clock in the even-
ing for the winter months.
Bev. • and Mrs. R. 0, Holmes and
babe returned to the Rectory on Sat-
urday after a vacation spent at Big
Bay Point and St. Catharines.
Mrs. D. Leitch and 'daughter, Mrs.
Snider, and granddaughter; have gone
to Goderich, after spending the sum-
mer at the former's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wightman
left on Tuesday to spend the winter
in Flint, Mich., after having been at
their home in the village for several
months. No. 7 Stanley.
Kenneth Wallis left last week for Juvenile: 1st, Flo;d `Turner, S. S.
Sask., after' No. 7 Stanley; 2nd, Marjorie Dow=
his home near D'Arcy, Sas
having visited his aunts, Misses A. M. son, S. S. No. 3 Stanley. 3rd; Bobbie
and E. J. Stirling, and other relatives Parker, Bayfield.
Because of the inclement weather
the attendance was not as large as
it has been other years, but credit is
due those who did turn out to sup-
port the, schools and school children
and give their assistance whenever
needed.
Lindsay—Dunn
The marriage was solenmized in
St. Andrew's United Church manse,
Bayfield, Tuesday, October 2, at 12
o'clock noon, in the presence of four-
teen guests, of Jeanne Evelyn, only.
Ruth Joy and Margaret Edith Martin daughter of Albert Dunn, Bronson
returned to their home in Detroit Line, Stanley Township, and the late
last weekend after having spent the Mrs. Dunn, to John Douglas, second
season at their summer home "Boul-
der Lodge.,,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wright, Winni-
peg, :Mr, and Mrs. H. A. 'Wright,
Wantoma, Wis., motored to Ontar;o
to visit their sister, Mrs. D. A. Vol- March from Lollengrin, played by
ume. They left on Thursday last for Mrs. Lloyd Makins, the bride entered
their respective homes. the drawing room on the arm of her
Mr. and Mrs‘ L. M. Day returned father, whd gave her in marriage.
to their cottage last week after hay- Miss Ellen Wayman, Toronto, was
ing spent some time in the Muskoka bridesma'd and Kenneth Metier was
district, They motored to Callander groomsman.
and also visited in Toronto and Buf-1 The beautiful bride wore a floor-
falo. Mr. and •IVtrs. -Tames Day and length gown of white sheer over satin,
two 'children, Detroit, Mich., were fashioned with• sweetheart neckline
with their parents ever the weekend. and bishop sleeves. Her shoulder -
'PHURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945
s -record's Dural Correspondents
Y,ON )»SRO 0
Thomas Moon,London visited X.
and Mrs J. McCool,'
Mrs. L. 1).,' Waters, London, railed
on -Miss L, Young on Sunday.
Miss Beth . Govior, Goderio'h, wns
with her Parents, Mr. and 'Hes, W11-
linen Govier.
Miss Ally Lou Thompson, Clinton,
spent the weekend with Miss Doreen
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mair, Detroit,
visited, Mr. and Mrs, Rohl. Fairsor-
vice last week,
Miss Bernice Fingland, Winnipeg,
is the'guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, John Fingland.
Mr. and •Mrs. William Tamblyn,.
Mrs. Bolton and her. son, Paul, 'visit-
ed at the .former'i home here oyer
the weekend.
know, another change df 'address. I Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander,
and Ruth, Kippers, and Mrs. Chandlikr
and family, Parkhill, were with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Alexander.
Visitors at Mr. Quance's .home on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs., Clark,
Farquhar; E. M. Quante and son,
Clifford; and ,Mrs. Witmer, Exeter.
am on my way to work in England,
for awhile. It's the best thing that
could have happened in times like
these. A Captain that I had known
for nine months, James Bell, has a
workshop in Reading. Ile needed a
good welder and knowing our old unit
(84 Co'y) has broken up, he put in a
request that I may be sent to hila.
He must have gone through a lot of
red tape, but has.'von. The last Co'y.
I was with (45 Co'y) was a real ge.
I was there seventeen days and al-
together I don't think I did one day's
work, just nothing to do.
I received a carton of cigarettes
from you last Friday. Thanks a mil-
lion. 'I really appreciate them.
Well, I must close for now and will
write again when 'I •get settled in
England. Cheerio.
—Jimmie.
Annual Inter -Field Day
The fourth annual field day was
held in the Agricultural Grounds,
Bayfield, on Friday afternoon last.
In .spite of ttlie .uncertainty og,ithe
weather it was very successful. Four
schools from Stanley Township took
part, including Bayfield Public
School, S.S. No. 3, S.S. No. '7 and
S.S. No. 14.
- Winners in the various classes• were
es follows:
Senior Boys: 1st, John Apfelbeck,
Bayfield; 2nd George Castle, Bay-
field; 3rd, Bill Stephenson, Bayfield.
Senior Girls: 1st, Betty Larson,
Bayfield; 2nd, Marion Dowsonr S.S.
No. 3 Stanley; 3rd, Eileen Kelly, S.S.
No. 14 Stanley.
intermediate Boys: 1st, Bill Ross,
S.S. No. 14 Stanley; 2nd, Ronald.
Castle, Bayfield. 3rd, Harold Aged,
beck, Bayfield.
Intermediate Girls: 1st, Ethel
Blair, Bayfield; 2nd, Helen Blair,
Bayfield; 3rd, Donna Lemrnon, S. S.
in the .vicinity •.
Mr. and Mrs. L'oyd Makins and
Marion, Mrs. W. H. Talbot and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Vodden, attended
the Cameron -Cochrane wedding et
Brucefield on Welnesday.
The many friends of Mrs. D. A.
Volume, who has been confined to
bed for seine time and who was tale n
to Clinton Hospital on Sunday for
further treatment, wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Martin,, Misses
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay,
Bayfield Line, Goclerieh Township,
The pastor, Rev. F. G. Stotesbury,
officiated. "1.1.
TO the s trains of the Wedding
Mrs. Margaret Manning, Mr. mid
Mrs. William Manning, June and
Gail, Mrs. -Frank Tamblyn and Marg-
aret, visited Mr. and Mrs. P Man-
ning, Clinton.
Two Babies Baptized
Rev. A. Penman held a baptismal
service when Elaine Agnes .Alex-
ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Alexander, and. Linda Anne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Willbanks,
were baptized. The,junior choir sang
two selections. Mrs. Allen Shaddick
told a Bible story, "The Two Search-
ers,' and Rev. Mr. Penman spoke on
the Rally Day theme,. "How I May
Become a Useful Fisherman for
Christ." The church was decorated
with asters and gladioli.
W. M. S. Meeting-
The
eetingThe W.M.S. will hold their monthly
meeting on Thursday, Oct, 11, in the
Sunday School room at 2.30 o'clock.
Group No. 2 will be in charge, We
are learning more about Africa ami
it is very interesting. All the ladies
are welcome—so come. '
The Mission Circle will meet at
on Guaranteed,
0 Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount .... for a Term of
five years .. guaranteed both as to principal
and interest ....Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, cont
paries; authorized by law for cemetery boards,
exeoutors'and tad trustees,
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Staling Tower,'Toronto
33 years In Bushiest
Mrs. Allen Shaddiek's on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 3.
The Rally Day service of the Slln-
ilay School was held; Sunday morning
in the auditorium of the church.
Charles Stuwar't, superintendent, was
in chlirge, of the "opening •exercises.'
Thd Scripture lessons were read by
mongpers of the school: 'Mrs. Hesk,
Grant 41io11, Misses 'Alice "Fingland,
and Doreen Armstrong.'
BRUCEEIRLD
VARNA.
Mrs: C. Dutot and Bessie spent the
weekend in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay spent'
last week In Toronto.
Miss Ruth Scott spent the weekend.
with relatives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the
weekend. at Port Carling, Muskoka.
Miss Wilma, • Hamilton, ` Seaforth,
spent the weekend with Misi Anna
Cornish.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson has, returned
home from his vacation moot improv_
ed in health. •
A number Froin here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Halstead in
Clinton on:Friday.`"
Archie Mustard is all smiles these
length veil was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms. She wore
an heirloom gold necklace and brace-
let and her bouquet was of American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaid was
attired in a long gown with matching
bolero of aqua sheer and coronet of
aqua feathers. She carried Better
Time roses.
After receiving congratulations, tie
bride and groom were escorted 'to a
miniature democrat, decorated with
pink and white streamers, drawn by
a Shetland pony- andgiven a clrivd
around the village by the groomsman
and bridesmaid before joining the
guests at the Albion Hotel.
The bride's step -mother was cost-
umed in deep violet' crepe with match
ing hat and corsage of pink gladioli.
The groom's mother wore a black
crepe dress, black hat and her corsage
was of red gladioli.
The bride's table was done in pink
and white centred with the three
tiered wedding cake which was flank-
ed by pink tapers in crystal holders,
Mrs. Grant Turner and Miss Phyllis
Lindsay assisted in serving. The toast
to the bride was proposed by Rev. F.
G. Stotesbury and was very ably re-
sponded to by the groom, after whirl}
many good wishes were extended. The
groom's gift to the bride was a gold
glamour pin; to the bridesmaid, gold
ear -rings; and to the groomsman, n
leather hill fold.
For travelling the bride donned a
cadet blue crepe frock with which
she wore a black box coat, hat and
black accessories. Amid showers of
confetti the popular young couple left
on a wedding trip to Paris, Toronto,
end other points in Ontario. On their
return they Will reside on the groom's
farm on the Blue Water Highway,
north of the village. -
We extend congratulations and best
wishes.
(By. Another Correspondent)
Kenny Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harris, was taken to Clinton
Hospital where an operation for
appendicitis was performed.
Miss Vera Young has returned from
Alesandria Marine and General Hos-
pital, Goderich, after having her ton-
sils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bottles and
babe visited friends in Hamilton this
week.
Mrs. Jack McGuire visited with
friends in Toronto last week.
Bill Stirling retrained last, week
from the West, where be purchased
170 good steers. Bill knows the good
ones whenhe sees' them.
Corn Cutting Starts
Youcan hear the hum of the
cutting, oox once more as the frost
on Sunday morning froze the corn.
Pte. Elmer Johnstone, Kingston,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Johnstone, over the weekend.
Death of John Rathwell
John Rathwell, Varna, passed away
early Sunday ,morning,: Sept. 23, in
Scott -Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
following a brief illness "although he
had been in failing health for a few
years.
Mr. Rathwell was born in Goderich
Township 76 years ago, and has been
a life long resident of the community,
having always been interested in`
municipal affairs, and will be greatly
missed by a host of friends.
He is survived by his widow,the
former Sarah Reid; one daughter,
Mrs. Albert Horner, Varna; two sons,
Fred, Stanley Township, Harold,
Windsor; also six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Jane Stevenson, Bayfield;
Mrs. Mary Sparring, Clinton;; -Mrs.
Fenwick Stewart, Stanley; two broth-
ers, Samuel, Lucknow, and Ben, Gode_
rich' Township. He was predeceased
•
days. A young son has come to
their home. Congratulations.
William Ireland, 'R.C.N.V.R., and
ages. Ireland, Toronto, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish
and family.
by three sisters: Mrs. William.. Bea.
COM, Mrs. John McKay and Mrs:
Perry, Plumsteel.
the funeral was held on Tuesday,
Sept.; 25, from Varna United Church,
conducted by. Rev. Reba Hern, fol-
lowing a short service at the home.
It was largely 'attended, many beauti=
f,1 floral tributes and expressions of
sympathy testifying: to . the high
esteem in . which Mr. Rathwell was
held.
Pallbearers were: George Johnston,
Charles Stephenson, Nelson Reid,
Elmer Webster, Allistair Murray,
and. Lawrence Stevenson.' Flower
bearers were nephews: Eric Reid,
Kenneth Stewart, Harry Plumsteel,
Gordon, Edgar 'and Tom Bothwell.
Interment was in Baird's Ceme-
tery where the graveside service was
conducted .by Varna'L:o.L., of which
the late Mr. Rathwell was a' member
for many years.
BOMBS AND MILK
An investigation by British 're-
search scientists as to the effect of
air raids on the composition of milk
indicates that a marked temporary
reduction in milk yield was a fre-
quent result of, the shock of bomb-
ing, but that there is no evidence
that air raids on or near dairy bards
exerted any effect on the fat or nen-
fat solids of the miilk produced.
GO11ER1CH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Allen, Colborne,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wallis.
Mr. and
Mrs, W. R. Young bah
returned to their home in Detroit al-
ter spending the summer season at
the. Bayfield Highlands. •
Wilfred Jervis haa been busily' en-
gaged these last few, weeks in mov-
ing his sunnier home; "Jervis Bay"
at Paradise Vista, to the safety of
the hill top.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willits and
daughters, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan,
returned to, their summer home at
Bayfield. Highlands to spend the
weekend. They had as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cory and
family, Pleasant ,Ridge, and Ward
Austin, i7.S.N.R., Santa Barbara,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman and
family, London, who: have spent the
season at Bayfield Highlands, are
returning to their home in London.
Their daughter, Mrs. William ,Archer,
wife of Major Archer, is in New York
awaiting her hu'sband's discharge
from the Canadian Army. Both will
return to the cottage for the re-
mainder of the season.
e
A GOOD FARMER 1
A GOOD PLANN
It's the man who looks ahead who gets aheaid.
OOD management ... essential to successful farming, as to any business
enterprise ... is largely a matter of timely marketing and careful spend-,
ing waiting fbr the time when,it is most favourable to buy.
We all want things now ... things we have not been able to get for the past
several years. Some of these things are necessities some are things that
will contribute to our comforts and pleasures.
Eventually, these things will be more plentiful. By waiting a little longer we
will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at
better advantage when we do buy. 1
Meantime we can invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable
Victory Bonds, More Victory Bonds will be offered this Fall. They pay
3%interest . .
If need cash double bank interest ... and they are "liquid capital".
h in an emergency any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any
time. And a>51y bank will loan money on . Victory Bonds.
The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds
for a whole year, so buy double this time—the same rate of savings as in
previous loans will pay for twice as 'many bonds over the 12 month period.
NATUO
FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON : CONVENIENT
DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK
. just sign a shorn form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry
(banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you.
Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the nest. 12
months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan.
N,A L
1
W A R FINANC E COMMUTTEE