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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-25, Page 6NEWS-R ai TXAMWAY, APRIL 25, 18"rir "So they cut down the old pear tree." At the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rohner, near Varna, last week, the Bayfield fire- men made short work of the hollow pear tree which caught fire from grass. burning round its base, and levelled it by using a power saw, No damage was done to ,the buildings nearby, • (News-Record Photo) News. of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. M. REDDEN Phone Hensall 5 FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers, Co-,operative , H. S. Hunt, Marinecr Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tip Clinton MemoriatShtp T. PRYDE and-SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - Res., HU 2-3869 I I I I 1 I I I 111 a I I I •-•-•-•-•-•-•±4-4-•-•-•-e•-•-•-•-fere-eeee 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander Automatic.; 4-Door; Radio and Extras 1956 STUDEBAKER Champion With Automatic; 4-Door, 1950 FORD 4-Door With Overdrive mut Radio. 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion W. H. Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Phone 1W 2-9211 13RUOEPIELO7 Ont. 4444.4,44,4444444-0,4 Westlake Furniture SECOND ANNIVERSARY -SALE Bargains!. Bargains! Sat., April 27 to Sat., May 4 . open Day and Every Evening until 10 p.m. , As in Previous Years we are Giving Away FREE—Three Valuable Door Prizes prow Fill be made May 4, at 10 p.m. • w • .."-= ••••• • • Every Article In Store Reduced During Sale. — VALUES GALORE Remember the Dates -- Saturdays April 27 to May 4 Westlake Furniture PHONE 850 ZURICH, Oat, 7-8-b PERCE STRINGS collZr purrolv LINTON SE E D STORE , Fred Ford, Manager Phone Minter 2-7041 YOU 701.0 ME BEFORE WE WERE MARRIED THAT YOU WERE WEL.). OFF. VEE SRI BUT L 'DIDN'T HAVE seeiSE ENouSH To KNOW Et Voi,K5 CAN BE PROUD THAT OUR TOWN HAS i AN UP-10•DATE BUSINESS CONCERN LIKE DUTTON'S SEE THE RCA LINE OF WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 1 1: A. DUTTON HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE BRUCEFIELD HU-2-3232 seeeseereereareeeei (lover and Grass Seeds HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ,TAN VARIETIES OF CLOVERS", • and TEN DIFFERENT GRASSES Out of this stock we can make up any mixture you may require. Clover and Grass Seeds have different characteristics— we can describe these to you and assist in picking the kind most suitable to your land and requirements. Lawn and Garden Seeds Have these either in bulk or packages. Our bulk seeds are all new stock, government guaranteed as to germina- tion and purity. We also• carry fertilizer for lawn or garden. Seed potatoes, Peat Moss, etc. AFTER THE START I(EEP 'EM GROWING with 'luring the first six weeks, a fast start for your pullet flock using, a top-quality feed like SHUR-GAIN Super Chick Starter is most important. But it's just as import- ant to maintain that early growth and development so your birds will reach the laying stage well developed and ready to stand up under months of heavy production. SHUR-GAIN SUPER GROWING MASH designed to be fed with scrotal grains is a "high efficiency" ration that promotes sound growth and development, And because it's extra fortified with vital feed nutrients, you can pro- duce Maximum growth on less total feed compared to ordinary growing feeds. If you desire a "one feed" pro- gram you con get SHUR-GAIN ALL-MASH CHICK GROWER where no scratch grains need be fed, Plan on using either of these feeds with your flock and lle assured of getting feeds that are fresh. Canada Packers Limited Phone 1110. 2381.5 Ontario News of y&id IV MM. XXVI(1.WQQD$ 1050. Ontario Champion Rural. Ceereepeaident Plice)N.Ei BAYPJELD 45r .3 es Pea Tree Easter ..giant to .Featura.s Evening . Service At St. Andrew's 'United: Warren P, -Cook and family, Lendera were at their cottage on Easter Day. ikfre and Mrs. L. Bannister and family, Stratford, spent 'Easter day at their cottage. MM. J. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie motored to Kincar, dine on Good Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Bauer and Tonerey, Waterloo, were at their Cottage over the weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. F, K, Paull, Listowel, were the guests of ,Miss Lucy R. Woods on Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. M, Aikenhead and grandchildren, Susanne and 'Jef- frey Hilton, London, were at their cottage on Tuesday. Wm 3, Pasman and son Robert, London, came on Wednesday to spend two weeks with her Par- ents, the Rev. and, Mrs, Ivor Bod- enham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Gwen, London; accompanied by Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs, Andy Mackie, 1VIattawa, spent •Sattirday " r • " lOr "" ar "IP " I I I • ''' • Protect Your Chicks Use Infrared Heat Lamps ' at reduced prices for brooding. CLEAR LAMPS ,, . . .. $1.20 RED BOWL (Pyrex) .,.. $3.45 Moffat ELECTROPAILS (2 Sizes) Electric Fencers ' Batteries and Repairs MERRILLri' RADIO & ELECTRIC it ,c$4e41, 074.45.4%,(444, . HU 2-7021 4,- Clinton a at "Wheel-In" cottage, Mr. and Mrs. E, W, °dr:Thereon flew to Winnipeg over the Easter Weekend, owing to the death Of the former's mother, They are spending the remainder of the week at their home of Main St. Mrs, Malcolm MacLeod and Zen Bruce, Pert Dover, came on Mon day to spend a few days with her husband's parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. H. D, MacLeod, M. J. Muth accompanied her daughter and is `visiting her cousins, Charles and Maleom Toms, Mrs, L. M. Burt, London, came on. Friday 'to spend the Easter vacation at her home Sarnia St, Mr. end Mrs. Ronald Burt, Lon- don, were with her from Friday to Sunday, and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Burt and three children spent Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Ivor Bodenharn, who was injured in a caretruale collision near Exeter, was able to return home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter to-day (Thursday). She was a passenger in a car driven by Alec Hyde, RR 3, Rippen, which was in collision with a truck driv- en by Robert Miller, RR 1., Kirk- ton, who was killed. Mrs. 13oclen- ham suffered facial lacerations, a gash in her scalp, besides a frac- tured elbow. They had been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. 3. Pack- man, London, and were returning home when the accident occurred south cif Exeter, Mrs. Bodenharn is making satisfactory progress toward recovery. (More details of this accident appear on page §). • Easter Sunday Trinity Church, Baytield, beau- tifully decorated with lilies and spring flowers was filled for the service on Easter Sunday morn- ing. The preacher was the Right Rev. William A. Townshend, D,D., Suffregan Bishop of Hu- ron. After speaking of the joy of being in the church of his boy- hood 'at this service, Bishop Town- shend used :the text St. Luke 24: 34, using the 'Lord is Risen Di deed' as the basis 'of his eloquent sermon, "On this Easter morning we meet in the name of Earth's great- est sorrow—and of Earth's trium- phant hope, the hope of immortal life because the Lord is Risen in- deed." The speaker appealed to hlis listeners to take to heart the EaSter message that God is Love; to show it forth in their'leves; that there never was a time when Christians needed more to stand up for their faith.. "Da you live Patsy Sehwaim is spending her Easter holidays with her little girl friend, Joyce Hood, Kippen. 'Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Redden and broth- er Herb,/ Basil Edwards who has been a patialt in St. Joseph's Ho'pital, London,• returned home on Mon- day. Miss Jean Armstrong, London, visited over the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs; George Armstrong. for it"? he asked, "Christ died for it. What are you doing about it? Those are the questions we must answer. Your life is meant to be one with Jesus; one in pur- pose, one in power; one in sym- pathy." a "We see all about us the coming of spring and the flowers bursting into bloom. Nothing in this phy- sical world ever dies. Think not God's children are less than these," said his Lordship. . Trinity Auxiliary Trinity Church Women's Aux- iliary, met at "The Hut" on Thursday afternoon last. Miss Lucy R. Woods opened with the Litany, and Member's Prayer. ' The Scripture, St. Luke 18, verses 31-43, was read by Mrs. Emerson Heard. The minutes of last Meeting were approved as read by the Secretary, Mrs. C. Knuckey, and the financial report given by Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs, Larson read a most in- teresting• letter from Mrs. Gebrge King, acknowledging flowers \sent to her by the members, and tell- ing of her 95th birthday cele- bration. MrS. R. H. F. Gairdner read , a letter from the Rev. W. S. Out- erbriclge telling of his safe arrival in Venice, Florida, after having been delayed for a day owing to the storm, and extending greet- ings to all. Mrs. 3. M. Stewart, who recently returned from Flor- ida, had visited Mr. and Mrs. Outerbridge, after his arrival, and -described St. Mark's Church. The President named. Mrs. Em- erson Beard as her deputy at the 70th Annual Meeting of the Hur- on Diocesan Board of the Wom- en's Auxiliary, to be held in Lon- don on May 1-2. Mrs, R. Larson was 'appointed delegate by the meeting. The United Thankoffering box- es yielded over nineteen dollars. Following the -closing prayers, Mrs. W. J. McLeod, hostess, ser- yeti tea, Jack SCRUTON YOUR Cities Service Distributor Phone 1111 2.9653 Budget Kars Available At No Extra Cost )"The Home bf Good glean Fuels" (By our Bayfield correspondent) There was a large congregation in St, Andrew's United 'Oharell on Sunday morning to take part in the Easter service, 13,ev, Peter Renner, chose as his theme two texts. "If Christ had not arisen" and, "But now is Christ arisen" and he contrasted •the two thaw, hts, The choir, eighteen members Wearing their new wine-eoloured gowns, a gift from the congreg- ation and Mr, Renner his, a gift from the Milne Tailors, Montreal. Miss Clara Clark sang verysweet- ly, the much loved song of Easter,, "The Holy City" and an anthem by the choir was in the same line of thought. Six infants were presented for baptism by their parents, Who thereby took for their children the first step in the Christian life. These children were; Heather Dale Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brandon; Nancy Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keene; Brian James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Semple; Brian James, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold lVfakins; Harry Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot; Nan- cy Ella May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Castle. Evening Cantata The evening service in. St. An- drew's Church took the form of a Cantata, "A Cross of life and peace" presented under the ausp- ices of the choir. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and candle- in the windows provided the half light, which brought out by contrast the beauty of the scenes, enacted. The choir was partically screened by palms, ced- ars and lilies, while in the centre hung an illuminated cross, Mrs. Kingsbury presided at the organ. To the accompaniment of the -organ, the choir marched up the aisle with lighted candles and joined in the hymn, 'Hosanna, loud Hosanna' theneaxrpup of children came on, holding branches and flowers and singing, "Hosanna be the children's song." , 'Doreen McKenzie, as narrator, read the story of the scene in Gethsemane, and this was em- phasized by the words of a quar- tet, sung by Miss Clark, Mrs. Percy Renner, Ted Dunn and Don- ald Campbell, "Tis midnight in the Garden now". The narration continued with theeacetaint of 'the Trial and Cru- auction, followed by a duet, "Alone" sung by Ann Westlake and Ruth Ann Scotchrner. Mary Magdalene and the "other Mary" ('Mrs. Rohner and. Mrs. Grant Stirling) arrived at the tomb and finding it empty, fell to discuss- ing the strange events, upon which two Roman solders (G. Simons, D. McKenzie) appeared and order- ed the women to leave, but finally asked them to remain and engag- ed them in talk about their dead friend, refusing to •believe that He was the Son of God, as the women affirmed. A solo by Ted Dunn "Truly this was the Son of God" and an an- them by the choir "Christ Arose" was followed by the story of the women at the tomb and the an- nouncement by the angel. The angel appeared' and the solders fled in terror. The singing of a trio, "We Seek Him" by the Porter sisters was followed by the return of the women who were greeted by the angel, (Mrs. K. Brandon) with the words, "He is TUCKERSMITH LADIES CLUB WILL MEET ON MAY 1. The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will meet next- Wednesday, May 1, in the home of Mrs. Victor Sytnic. Roll call will be answ- ered by an exchange of slips and bulbs. • o In area Vancouver Island is nearly six times the size of Prince Edward Island. not here; he is risen" and the command, "God quiclOy and ten his disciples'," The anthem "The Lord is risen. Indeed" ,catches . up 'the. thought, also the eole by Catherine Welsh `When I survey the wondrous Cross," AS e. climax, the Roman guard, although still unable to' under-. Stand why a Goa should die made his. tlecision; shall follow the Prince of Peace forevermore" and the Grand Finale with, choir, cast and children all on the platform,. was the song, "Crown Him with Many Crowns", Mrs. John. Lindsay directed the' cantata and C. H. Scotehmer provided the special lighting ef-fects. Murder? Maybe it was Suicide! (lly our Bayfield Correspondent). The hird,s, bees and flowers are' ail with, us agiAtu, Even a lone- white butterfly flew across the' yet unseeded garden at The glut, looking for a cabbage on which 'to. descend. And next door, while worliIng the garden, Don Bell .rlisoerne4 three robins having a violent argur, ment, Whether it was a case of the 'eternal triangle', we know' not, but one hixd broke its tie* against a post on the line fence in an effort to escape the wrath Of the• other two. Thus does the- peaceful scene erupt when tempers flare and' battles are, fought amongst the, birds, as well as the folks. Don gave the poor victim a decent. burial. Sharon. McArthur is spending her Easter holidays with relatives in Komoka. Mrs. II. Reid, Kincardine, spent Easter with her son and daugh- ter-tin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid, Jerry and' Allan.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair and son, Woodstock, spent . Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. Traquair, and Mrs. and Mrs. E, Norminton. Miss Irma Rioter, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Iva.n'Xipfer, Lucan, spent Easter with. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kiefer. Mrs. Jerry Brenderhorst and sons, Jerry and. Billy, three and one, are leaving on May 25 for a three month's vacation with the former's parents in Hollfand. Easter lilies in the United Church oil Easter Sunday were in memory of :the late Mrs. Harry Armstrong, placed there by Mrs. George Guest,- Regina. The Misses Jean,' Sylvia and Kathie Henderson, are spending their Easter vacation with their brother-inalaw and sister, Mr:and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, at Thames- Mr, and Mrs, Ross Berdan, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Illoyd and Helen Ostrander, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne. Helen remained for a week's va- cation. • William Otterbine, who has been a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, suffering a bad- ly mangled arm, when it became caught in a power saw, has re- turned home. Easter visitors with Mrs. Violet Schwalm were Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Perdue and family, Camp Bor-, den; Mr.. 'and Mrs. Harold Han- son, Stratford; Mrs. Jack Mc- Farlane, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes and family, London; Mr, and Mrs, Leaton Seimon and Christine, Caledonia, visited over the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes and 'Mrs. A. Richardson. Easter lilies in St. Paul's Ang- lica». Church last Sunday were placed there by Wilson Berry, To- ronto, and Edward Berry, Wind- sor, in memory of their parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Berry, and by Mrs. George Guest, of Re- gina, in memory of the :Reynolds family, Rev. N. D, Knox occupied his own pulpit, and Holy Commun- ion was administered.