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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-01, Page 14PAGE FOURTEEN C%fN''S-RHC P THURSDAY, OarOBER 1r 143. News of Bayfield Representative; VSs L170i E, WOODS 1 now! B4'YviEiL1 45r3 E, A. Featherston, London, was home over the weekend, Mrs, E. R. Weston went to Goderich on Saturday fora few days. Miss Barbara Bassett, London, spent the weekend with, her Mother, Billy Parker, London, was home from Thursday' until Sat - =clay, Miss Florence Gallop left last week to spend a few days in Seaforth. Miss Janet Manson left last week to spend some time with relatives at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanter, Detroit, were at their cottage over the weekend, Gordon. Heard, Orillia, joined his wife at the home of his par- ents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. $. Bryant left or. ,Friday to spent a few days at their home In Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Bonar Aust and family, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Miss L. C. Morley, accompan- ied by Mrs. J. H. Lambert, re- turned to Detroit on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Millsap, !London, were at their cottage at The Highlands over the weekend. Mrs. R. J. Larson and son Clarence, and Mrs. E. Heard Were in London one day last Week, .Miss: Mildred and Jackie Fras- er, London, .spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs., J. 1+ raser. Mr. , and Mrs. J. A. Orr, .Strat- ford, Were at the' family cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mr. 'end Mrs. J, MacKenzie and Mrs. ,J, N. Cobb returned home do Monday after visiting in Omemee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingsbury and Douglas spent the weekend in 'Windsor after a holiday at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Castle. Miss . Joan McLeod who is tak- ing a Nurse's Aid Course at Tills- onburg Memorial Hospital was home over the weekend, Mrs, David Dewar has leased E. Jacob's cottage on the: corner of Colina and Emeric Streets. She moved into it last week, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie and David spent Sunday with the Rev, and Mrs. Laverne Morgan and family, Marine City, Mich, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Weston, Ray and Susanne, i;'erndale, Mich., spent the weekend with the former's father, George Weston. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parker and daughter Bonnie, Weston, visited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. ?F t, Parker over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, London, are at their cottage for a few days this week, while at- tending the Bayfield Fall Fair, at which Mrs. Moran is an exhibitor. Mr, and Mrs. J. IL Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, re- turned home Friday after a most enjoyablef" metor, trip through the United States as far south as Georgia. Mrs. R. J. Watson and son Edwards motored from Sintaluta Sash;., arriving at her home in the village on .Sunday afternoon. They plan to stay here for two or three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Pruss and baby, Janice, who stayed with their aunt, Mrs. F. Weston during their absence are spending the re- mainder of their vacation with Mrs. Ppm' parents. Alan , C albraith returned on Saturday after having accompan- ied his uncle, Hugh Galbraith of the Detroit News Staff, on a fish- ing trip. They spent a week at Bass Creek. Lake Manitou. Mrs. George Heard was hostess at a family dinner on Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son Heard with their two sons and daughters-in-law, and daug- hter and son-in-law were all to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Daley; ron- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Garrow, and David, Port Huron Mich., visited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell on Sunday. Mrs. Daley is an aunt of Mrs. Charles Bell. ii , LLAsHmAR 0.- ,. ,),...,. oratmartaxecosamzeriumma c„,., . CLINTON Next to Comnnutnity Park '. e.r: vx.. 11111111l1II` k. ,_ Box Office open at 7.30 First Show at. 8.00 Thursday -Friday , October 1 - "THE LEMON ROP KID" ROB HOPE — MARILYN MAXWELL fi CARTOON 0 NEWS Saturday -Monday October 3-5 "CAPTAIN BLOOD" ERROL FLYNN — OLIVIA DE I2AVILAND iia CARTOON 0 NEWS Tuesday -Wednesday October 6-7 "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" (ADULT) FARLEY GRANGER — RUTH ROMAN ' ' Q CARTOON 0 NEWS Thursday -Friday October 8-9 "RIDING HIGH" BING C12OSifl — ELLEN Ilb1 EW Cartoon 0 News CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND --- 2 Shows Nightly . MIMI RAIN OR CLEAR Children Under 12 Years in Cars FREE' Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham returned to London -on Sunday evening after having visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Heard, from: Thursday. They Mere accompanied by Mrs. •Gore don Heard and Bob :Brandon who were home over the weekend. Edward Johnston and Miss .A., Patterson, ivewarlc, N.J., stayed over Thursday night last with MVli.ss Lottie and Norman Greer. Mr. Johnston, who hasn't been in the village for over 35 years, game to see his cousins, the children of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Heard, lVfr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard entertained them and also Mr. and. Mrs, Len Heard, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Beard, 'Holmesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I-feard, Bayfield, on Thursday evening. Mr. John- ston and 1Vliss Patterson left next day for Toronto and Ottawa on a motor trip through Canada, Rev. L, Morgan The following excerpts from the Marine City Independent, Thursday, September 17 are of interest to many in this district: "The Blue Water Convocation of the Espiscopal Clergy met at St. Paul's Church, Harsen's Is- land, Monday, September 14, Rev, Ddan Burton Hodgson of St. Clair, Presided," "The chief order of business was the election of a new Dean to replace Rev. Burton Hodgson who is leaving the Convocation for Diocesan Work in Detroit. The clergy unanimously elected Rev. La - Verne Morgan of Marine City to be the Dean. He will preside at all meetings of the _clergy of the Convocation and represent the Bishops to the Convocation" The Reverend Dean Larne Morgan was formerly Rector of Trinity Church parish, Bayfield and the Reverend Burton Hodg- son came from Clandeboye, Ont. Trinity WA The first meeting, following the summer recess, of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of Trinity church was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods, on Thursday after- noon last. After singing two verses of the W. A, hymn, the president, Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner conducted the opening exercises and the Litany. Mrs. George King read the scripture. Mrs. R. J. Larson read the minutes of the last meeting and. Miss Lucy Woods gave—the treasurer's re» port. Following the business session, the president welcomed Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, and asked her to give some highlights of the Dominion meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of England in Canada helds re- cently in Edmonton, and also of her visit in .London, England, at the time of the Coronation. Through Mrs. Paull, those pre- sent heard. parts of a fluent ad- dress by the Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil, Chairman of the Upper Canada Brandt of the British and Foreign Bible Society, to the gathering at Edmonton. Dr. O'Neil was present last year, when the first translation of the scriptures into the dialect of the tribe in which the Mau. Mau is so active was dedicated; at a most inspiring service in Nairobi, Kenya. The Mau Mau, he explained, had been organized by a tribesman who went "out- side" and became indoctrinated with communism. He spoke in glowing terms of the native. Christians, in Kenya who will not kill in retaliation: and con- trasted the activities of the Mau Mau, in; Kenya where the gospel has only been available in their native tongue for a year, with the stability of Uganda where translations have been in use for 50 years. He also spoke of a plan to celebrate the 150th. Ann- iversary of the Bible Society by giving every seventh grade pupil in Canada a bible next year. Bishop's Messengers and Sun- day School by Post Workers spoke of the great need for Bibles. and missionary work in our own Canada. This is not to new Canadians, as some may suppose, but to those who have become indifferent to religion, or have been raised without it, Many have no bibles; they do not know Christ and have never been in- side a church. Then to London, England, Mrs. Paull took ner hearers, on Coronation Day. She described their seats on Hyde Park Drive where they later had an excel- lent view of the Queen and pro- cession. The solemn hush which fell over the masses outside the Abbey and on the Coronation route as the loud speakers carr- ied the service in Westminster Abbey, and the way all joined in. the parts for the congregat- ion, was the mostthrilling of all. It was exciting to be in London before the Coronation, to watch the preparations and see all the different native cost- umes of commonwealth countries For Their Greater Future Give Your Generous Support To HELP THE BLIND HELP THEMSELVES Sporiso;red by the Sight Conservo,tion committee Craton Lions Club IC of ItOle Mairman $18,000 Is Required Now To Provide • These Services: Social rehabilitation through" ccunsel of field secretaries. Home instruction in crafts Bind Braille reading and writing M,fiintesto rte 4•f• the new Western Ontario i? sides-" Recreation Centre. Job placement sem're tilh dness prevention service. Of et tot4l annual operating cost of $46,C00, $28,000 has olready been provided by rnunlc- ipal grants and Conmurrity Chests, SEND YOUR DONATION NOW THE CANADIAN NATIONAL itNSTI`UTrE .,,FOR THE BLIND Campaign Headquarters M 0O00lIt!H, LONDON, St., •tHOMAll, S'rRAlt014 l Celebrated 90th Birt day in Bayfield MRS. E. MUNSHAW, at 90 years of age, celebrated her birthday with friends in Bayfield recently, Brought up in Varna the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. John McAsh, and one of. a family of ten, Mrs. Munshaw assisted her husband for many years in the Munshaw Dry Goods Store in Detroit. She is now living in London, Ontario, where she is' a member of St. James Church. HENSALL 4-4-0•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-••••-•-•-•-••••••-•-•41-•-** Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sangster and Sandra, London, were recent visitors with Mrs, Winnie Sang- ster. Mrs. Constance Magnell, and Ken Magnell, Beachville, visited on Thursday last with their cous- in, Miss Hattie.Sutherland, and also visited with Miss Mary Fee. and foreign representatives on. the streets. The great service of interces- sion conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury in St. Paul's Cath- edral before the Coronation was so well -attended that there weren't nearly enough programs and about nine hundred people were obliged to stand at the back. The service of Thanks- giving after the Coronation was as well -attended and equally in- spiring. Then, Mrs. Paull described the royal garden party at Buck- ingham Palace at which she and Mr. Paull had been among the nine thousand guests. Following the benediction, the hostess, Miss E. Cameron, served tea, assisted by Mrs, Woods and Mrs. Higgins. Bowling Club Euehe Winners at the euchre party held at the bowling club Wednes- day night were: gents, T. Butt; ladies, Miss Minnie Reid. ClipperCoach Sold l Raye B. Paterson, Trust C'ffic- er, Guaranty Trust Company of Canada, has announced the sale of Clipper Coach Manufacturing Company Limited, Hensall, to General Coach Works Incorporat- ed, Marlette, Mich. Two Polio Cases Keith Hay, five, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay, pupil in kinder- garten at Hensall Public School, was taken to Victoria Hospital (isolation 'ward), London, on Fri- day with polio. Kathy Scene, who was taken ill with polio some two weeks ago, was taken to Toronto for treatment, on Sep- tember 28. Kiddies' Party The Kiddies' Studio Party at CKNX, Wingham, on Saturday, September 26, by the piano, viol- in and guitar pupils of Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, was enjoyed by many fans from the village and community. Those on the pro- gram included Terry and Wayne Forrest, Marilyn Steckle and Cor- een Dawson, Charles Mickle, Beth Goddard, Peggy Goddard and Bob- by Mickle, Margie Elgie, Joyce and Florence „ Whittaker, Ilene McLean, Gwen Spencer, Jane Horton. Varna Native, Mrs. E. Munsham, Feted, On 90th Birthday at llayfield Party When Mrs, E. Munshaw eele• brated her 90th birthday last Wed- nesday, she flabbergasted her guests by blowing out all the Candles with one whiff. There were only a dozen on the cake but they represented mile - Stones in the career of this spry, unusual woman who has lived in London for the past ten years, Mrs, Munshaw, after being a housewife until middle life went into the dry goods business with her husband in Detroit and built up a store over the years which employed 15 people and did a large volume of business. "I loved business life," she said, "I'm sure it is partly responsible for keeping me young. Another reason is the fact that I don't like to look back and reminisce much —life is too interesting for that." Mrs. Munshaw got her business acumen from her Scottish parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. John McAsh who carne to Canada and settled in Varna, Ontario, to raise a family of ten children. All her brothers and sisters are dead now and Mrs, Munshaw is the last sur- viving member of her family, Hee twin brother, the late Dr, John McAsli, practiced medicine in Owen Sound for over half a cent- ury before he died three years ago at the age of 87. Mrs, Munshaw grew up at Varna and met her husband James there. They were married in 1890 and lived in Wingham for ten years, where Mr. Munshaw kept a jewel- ry store. Mr. °Munshaw's health failed and Mrs. Munshaw tried to help hixn in the business, but she found that their customers dis- trusted a woman's judgment in the jewelery business, They hit upon the idea of a dry goods business where a woman would be more acceptable and moved to Detroit to establish the "E, 1Vlunshaw Dry Goods Store," Under the couple the store pros.. vexed for 20 years and they re- tired to Dearborn until Mr, Mun- shaw died in 194a. 1Vlrs. Munshaw moved to London then to be near er her old friends in Western On- tario, She has a niece, Mrs, J, J.. Richardson, and a nephew, John McKenzie, living in Bayfield, On Wednesday, a dozen of Mrs, Munshaw's old friends gathered in Bayfield to celebrate her birth- day as gueste of Mr. and Mrs, Francis MacKenzie, St, Louis, Mis- souri. She has received cards, let- ters and phone calls from friends all over Canada and her home is a Mass of flowers sent in congratula- tions, Mrs. Munshaw lives alone in ner apartment on Dufferin Avenue,. London, does much 92 her own work and still loves to attend ser- vices at her church, St. James, pr visit a friend for a chat and a cup. of tea. Other nieces and nephews are Charles McKenzie, London; Mrs.. J. Phinney, Detroit; John McAsh,. Varna; Mrs. Mae McAsh, llama!-. ton; Mrs, Bruce McClennan, Windsor; Fred McDonald and' Martha McDonald, Detroit; Blake McDonald, Florida; Mrs, James Foote, Regina, ATTENTION FARMERS Farmers in the Londesboro and Clinton areas con have livestock and poultry feeds mode with PURINA CONCENTRATES --- delivered on 24-hour notice from -- T. B. Alien Feed Mill L O N D E S B O R O PURINA CHOWMiX LAY MASH $4.10 per cwt. PURINA CHOWMIX HOG GROWER 3.30 per cwt. PURINA CHOWMIX HOG FINISHER 3.15 per cwt, PURINA CHOWMIX SOW MASH 3.45 per cwt. PURINA CHOWMIX CALF STARTER 4.25 per cwt. PURINA CHOWMIX DAIRY RATION 3.40 per cwt. (Also any other feeds or supplies) inquire about our Purina Finance Contracts which enables you to pay for your. feed when the livestock is marketed at no extra charge to the farmer. 37-38-b w.++ww.w ew.+v Merrily you'll go, wherever the journey takes you. Up hills, down dales., spinning happily past mileposts that seem surely too close together. Because if ever there was a car to take the effort out of driving. it's the 1953 Oldsmobile. Merry indeed are the miles that begin with a visit to your Oldsmobile dealer! Make a date with him now to see and drive the brilliant Super 88 and Classic 981 • rflustrnthf Super " 8D" Floliday Coupe POWER StEERING* Gone is 110% of steering effort, leaving lust enough "fuel" to ensure eaulpiate control at all tittles, OIdstnoltlle 1'owor Steering leaves you in command, but takes the work out of tight 'narking, sharp curves qr rougli,tutted roads. HEW PEDAL -EASE{ POWER MAKES A broke will) revolts• tionary n pplication speed and sure stop. ping•llew el. hist pivot y foot front ae. crierator to the low, light.prrssur4 brake penial and Oldsmobile Power llrnkes go 1a work with faster, atuonther stops than woro over hcfore 144,4444:1444. *Optional nt intro von A 4E144RAt MOTORS Vktut lllustruted•'--Claysie "98" Convertible Cenl,d• NEW POWER RibE t>ldsutnhilc's new !'04('4 !tide CITII$ate 1s An engineering nomterplecc. Starting with 1114 deembraced frame, and rolluwing through with wide. front tread, angle•44ct rear springs, 444nthe eon tial 4tecr i ng and II iglu capaci ty rear axle, a whole t)e1V conception of stability and sarcty has been built right into Oldsmobile's foundation. o+t155•e LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED