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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-28, Page 12TlitIRSTitAYt MAY 28, 190$4 10•14•110••• SUMMER DANCING BAYFIELD PAVILION EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 20,14) IAN WILBE.E'S ORCHESTRA (VOCALS by DONNA WAGNER.) Prairie Bible Team at .Bayfield. For Mortgagemlurning Ceremony NEED HELP! Lush, spring pastures boost Milk Production with their high Protein and Vitamin content, —But not for long. They are low in Carbohydrates, the energy giving nutrient, And Energy is the most important single need for Dairy Cows. A sudden boost in Milk Production is not enough. An increase in yield must be maintained all through their lactation. Balance those lush pastures and maintain full body weight and maximum production. SHUR-GAIN 14% Pasture Dairy Ration's high in Carbohydrates providing the en ergy, missing from the grass. Check with us and see just how little you need to feed to supplement the early pastures and keep your herd fit for profitable production. SHUR-GAIN 14% Pasture Dairy Ration CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Phone HU 2-381S CLINTON BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS FEED 5E9VICE • .• No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car! CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS your lord authorited Chevrolet deolor, see how touch wore Chevy has to LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. BEST ECONOMY No doubt about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. BEST RIDE You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But MOTOR TREND maga- zine expresses it this way: 4! . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class". • .i••••• ..... •••• 4. • Lawrence E. Stotesbury-Leeson, Huron College, was the guest of Miss Margaret Howard over the weekend. Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown, from Wednesday to Fri- day, while opening her cottage "Westwind" for the season, Miss Doris Chuter, accompanied by her parents, Preston, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Stewart, Mrs. Percy Weston, Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs. R, H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. Eramerson Heard and Rev. E. J, B, Harrison, were in Exeter on Thursday last for the annual meeting of the Deanery of Huron, in Trivett Memorial Chur- ch. Mr 4nd Mrs. Earl Dyke, Cay- uga, Mr!,:, Harry Johnson and dau- ghter Jane, Burlington, visited their cousin, Mrs, Bruce Menerey over the weekend. The Rt. Rev, William A. Town- Boy Scouts Prepare For Parents' Night Boy Scouts on May 20 dealt mainly with the preparation for a parents' night at Camp Chippa- Vva on May 27. Each Scout was asked to relate one thing he had learned while on camp over the long weekend. On Friday night, the Scouts and Cubs distributed pamphlets for the Clinton Lions Clul7 regarding the eyeglass collection, The Scouts have also begun to deliver Simpson-Sears' hand-bills in order to raise funds for camp- ing equipment, shend, D.P., F.C,I,S„ Mrs. Town- shend and son Bob, London, came to their cottage on Friday, return- ing home on Monday. Bishop Townshend and his son motored to Clarksburg on Sunday for a confirmation service. Misses Peggy and Nancy Townshend, London, spent Sunday here with their mo- ther. Mrs, R, H, F. Gairdner left on Friday to visit her sisters in Evan- ston and River Forest, Ill. "She's somebody's mother, boys, he said," The stranger paid trib- ute to a mother. Perhaps her own son had grown up, forgotten the arms which cradled him and set him on his feet. Perhaps he re- membered to send her a gift or write her a line on or around her birthday. Or a daughter, grown rich in this world's goods, filled with her own importance, thought merely of her mother and home town as being out of date. Per- haps, for a few years, after she left home, she did remember an- niversary dates. But gradually, she assumed that she had attain- ed her position by her own efforts, Had the children really grown up? Was this not immature think- ing? MIDDLETON The Women's Association of St. James ,Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 10, at the home of the past presir; dent, Mrs, Bert Rowden, Clinton. The roll call Word is "faith", Note change of date, Mrs, Milton Steepe, Mrs, Oliver Cole, Mrs, Deeves, Mrs, Charles Cooper, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs. Alfred Hudie, Mrs. C. McCullough and Mrs. Stewart Middleton at- tended the Huron Deanery meet- ing in Trivett Memorial Church, Bxeter, last Thursday, The Rt. Rev. • Thomas Greenwood, Lord Bishop of the Yukon was the spec- ial guest speaker, and presented most interesting pictures of his Diocese, Canada is a nation today, taking her place in the world. She is highly regarded in the United Nations where her statesmen have made notable contributions in at- tempting to settle world problems amicably. But is the thinking of those who planned to celebrate the 24th of May on the 18th, mature thinking? Aren't, they try- ing very hard to forget their roots after some years of independence? Do we not owe our rich inheri- tance in Canada to the ground- work laid down for us of British justice and freedom? And who represents that better than Queen Victoria, the Good, who reigned over 60 years, during which the British Empire flourished the Empire which graduated into the Commonwealth of Nations. • Her birthday, the 24th of May became Victoria, and later, Empire Day., It was too old-fashioned to remember it as the Good Queen's Birthday. Then for some queer reason 'Empire" seemed to smack too much of allegiance to the British Crown to some who would deny Canada's origin. 'And so it became "Commonwealth" Day. flow many school children know why they had a holiday on May 18? What an' opportunity for teaching history in school is missed by not celebrating on the anni- versary date! What child wants to have a birthday cake and cand- les a week ahead of his or her birthday? Why have all our holidays on the Monday before or after our anniversaries? For that matter why use the term "holiday" at all, when it really means holy day? Why not just a 'Monday off" if the day is to have no more sign- ificance than that? One does not see United States citizens celebrating George Wash- ington's birthday on a Monday to make a long weekend, nor setting off firecrackers for the Fourth of July on June 29! Like the boy in the poem who paused to pay deference to a mo- ther, so in Detroit on Victoria Day, Sunday, May 24, 1959, a Commonwealth Parade was held. And at night, the Reverend Doctor Robert Rayson, Principal of Cant- erbury College, Windsor, was the guest preacher at an Empire Day service in St. Paul's Cathedral in that city. flOPSOWS GREENHOUSE Bayfield — Ontario BOX PLANTS — TOMATOES — CABBAGE — ASTERS SNAPDRAGONS — ZINNEAS — Etc., Cemetery Baskets Made Up' The Horticultural Society Will Hold A Meeting•In THE COUNCIL. CHAMBER THURSDAY, MAY 28 AT 8.15 P.M. — IMPORTANT BUSINESS REPORT OF ONTARIO CONVENTION - BEAUTIFICATI N FIL IN COLOR — DOOR PRIZE KEEP THIS DATE AND ENJOY' THIS MEETING EVERY INTERESTED CITIZEN WELCOME 21-b PAW' gX0HT. CWITP14 NEWS-RNCORP AiMill.0.1.1.11111.1111.1! News of Bayfield Dy MISS, LUCY R. WQODS PHONE BAMELD 45 r 3 A gospel team from the Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Al- berta, will be at Bayfield, on June 4, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Bayfield Baptist Church. Rev. Vern Granger heads this team as speaker, and team members, Dom- ald Enns, Kurt Imback, Stuart Imback, Lloyd Lindstrom, and Robert Snyder provide an inter- esting variety of sacred music. The Prairie Bible Institute (be- ginning in 1922 with an enrollment of eight students) now has a Bib- le School and High School atten- dance of over 1,000. The found- ing of an interdenominational Bible Institute is -unique among Christian schools. Prairie is lo- cated in a small farming commun- ity on the wide, sparsely settled Prairies of Western Canada, Prairie Bible Institute is a mis- sionary training school; over 1,000 former students are serving Christ on foreign mission fields, and hun- dreds are engaged in pastoral and other Christian service in Canada and the United States. The Principal of the Institute, L. E. Maxwell, is well known as a Bible teacher, editor, of the Prair-, ie Overcomer, and author of three inspiring. books, Born Crucified, Crowded to Christ, and Abandon- ed to Christ. With his family, Mr. Granger left their home in Pontiac, Mich- igan, in 1951, to come to Prairie Bible Institute. During his' years of training here he held a pastor- ate, and, directed children and youth camps under the Canadian Sunday School Mission. Mr. Gran- ger joined the Prairie Bible Insti- tute faculty in 1957. Mr. Enns, Saskatchewan, is a junior in Bible School, as are Stuart and Kurt Imback, whose parents are serving on the Institu- te staff. Mr. Lindstrom, Illinois, is a 1959 graduate, and Mr. Sny- der, team pianist, is a staff mem- ber. Read The Classifieds INFORMATION MEETING on Deficiency Payments on Hogs TUESDAY JUNE 2 at 8.30 P.M. Holmesville Public School Goderich Township Hog Producers Caritelon's Service Station Corner Mary and King Streets Phone HU 2-9032 Clinton has been purchased by Eugene Garrow who will take possession on June 8 US Central Cities Service HANDLING: B. F. GOODRICH TIRES and CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gold Bond Stamps Also Will Be Given Until that time Mr. Garrow would appreciate it if customers continue to give Cantelon Bros. their business. Not Mature Way of Thinking To Make 24th on May 18 (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Take it from the experts-. CHEVY GIVES YOU 1 BIO-BESTS1 Take it, not from us, but from the published opinions of outside, independent experts and from on-the'-iecorfd facts and figuresf Chevrolet gives you these 7 big bests over any other car in its field! PASTURES- _. • • • • ,, BEST BRAKES In direct com- petitive tests of repealed stops from highway speeds, con- ducted by NASCAR*, Chevy was rated best in its class—and why not? Chevy brakes are larger for up to 66% longer lining life. *National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research. BEST STYLE As summed up in POPULAR SCIENCE MAGAZINE: "The fact is, in its price class the Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling ..." It's the car that's unmistakably '59 in every modern line. •1. em =- BEST ENGINE gazing ha o s tor given Chevy's V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CAR ILLUSTRATED puts itt "Indeed, othri jscod,!e, vice is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any un TRADE-IN pthrs in its field . . . bring you more money at trade- BEST more economical engines, rugged transmissions and Chevrolet's quality Fisher Body construction, smooth, sleek modern design hold resale value higher than NN Official figures on all car dimen- sions make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hiproom is un- surpassed . . . almost six inches wider than one of its competitors. • PLUS THESE TREMENDOUS TRIFLES; Who'd want to do without Chevrolet's extra luxuries/ Like the protection of full wraparound bumpers, crank-oper- • ated ventipanes, the convenience of single-key locking, a real overhead curved windshield, oil-hushed hydraulic • valve lifters in every standard engine for quieter running, a bigger luggage compartment with full side-wall lining, robei sio• t. is I • Ontario Street Pone HU 2-93211 Clinton