Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-25, Page 12R. Borbridge, National Film Board representative, London, was in the village on Monday making arrangements for the N,F.B, Tour- ist release to be shown at Pioneer Park each Monday in July and August, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers, Lyn, Michele, Thanlesford; Mr, and Mrs. Russell Flowers, Kim and Debbie, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers, Constable Ron Flowers, RCMP, Dawson Creek, is home for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. G, Griffin, son Tony arid his pal David; Mr. arid Mrs. L, C. Ratcliffe, Toronto were here over the weekend preparing to sail their vessel "Escort" to Toronto on Sunday, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Ratcliffe returned to their homes via automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamilton, Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacIVIillen, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R, G. Hunter, Mis- ses Mary Alice and Sally Beth Hunter, and Mrs. Charles F. Rog- ers, Toronto, were at their home here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Will, London, were in the village for the weekend. Mrs. Robert Scotchmer accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn and Ted to Wingham where they attended a service in the United Church on Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Manness came on Sunday to occupy their cottage. Walter Robinson, Hamilton, sp- ent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William H. Robinson, The Rt. Rev. William A, Town- shend, D.D., F.C.I.S., Suffragan Bishop of Huron, Mrs. Townshend and members of their family were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aikenhead, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orr and son John, Stratford, were at their cot- tage on Bayfield Terrace for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. William Carson and family, London, occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Lar- ry and Frank, Kitchener, were at their cottage for the weekend. Miss Rubie Fisher who has been a guest at The Little Inn for two weeks returned to Kitchener with them. Mr. and Mrs. Munro Fisher and Susan, Waterloo, occupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Kallio and Jennifer, Detroit, spent the week- end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fergus- on, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs, .1. M. Stewart returned home on. Friday after having visited friends at Boss Lake near Oreille last week. Mr, and Mrs, George Lundy, Detroit, were the guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart. Visiting Mrs. W. Helps and Mrs, A. W. Reid on Sunday were Mrs, C. Snyder Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snyder and Gary, Mrs. J. Row- HARRY WILLIAMS 944e I IMPORTANT TO THE FARMING SCENE IS OUR ,oe'vgi2EP .404-4k, *oriel GoA OAE HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL 1") .4 GAS01.164E MOTOR OIL ;”..-19' LUBRICANTS R.R.2, CU WIWI 'Asa WM. Phone U 2-6633 Bayfield Brownies "Fly Up' Ceremony Held In Parish Hall; Awards Presented (By •our Bayfield Correspondent) PAG4 TWELVE. land and son William, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. D. Snyder, River- side; Mr. and Mrs. R. Snyder and baby Jimmie, Petrolia. They had all attended the baptism of Jim- mie (Mrs, Helps' great grandson) after which they enjoyed a picnic at Pinery Park and then came on to Bayfield. Brian Pye and Wayne Quick Windsor, spent the weekend with Charles Widcombe and daughter Mary. Mrs. R, W, Bristol, Washington, D.C., arrived on Wednesday even- ing of last week to occupy her cottage "The House-by-the-side-of- the-road", for the season, Mrs. A. F. Furter, London, visit- ed her brother, H. A, Stinson, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Sprague, Detroit, who have recently return- ed from a European tour, were at her cottage, "Holley Lodge" for the weekend. Mrs. L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt, Jo Anne, Karen and Geoffrey; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and Janice, London were at their home on Sarnia Street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder, John- ny, Cathy and Mary Beth, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Douglas Lang, Misses Connie and Gwen Baker were at "Wheel-In" for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Galbraith returned to "Sylvan Acres" on Sat- urday after a trip through West- ern Canada. Dr, and Mrs. Paul Walden and three children, Julia, Sally and Peter visited them on Sunday. The children had also 'been visiting their other grand ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wald- en, at their cottage in Bailey Park, over the weekend. ' • .Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer. Blair, Lambeth, visited relatives in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight were here over the weekend. Both they and Mr. and Mrs. Art Latti- mer and two children returned to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, 'Norval Gemeinhardt, Carl and Lois, Saginaw, came to the Gem- einhardt-Knight home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and children, Stratford; Mr, and MrS'. Charles Fresher, Naicam, Sask., visited Mrs. Morris Scott and family on Sunday. Charles Presber was a delegate to the Foresters Convention in London last week. His wife accompanied him and visited her sister Mrs. Scott on Friday, and other sisters in the district for a week. They went to Stratford on Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea and four children arrived on Monday, having motored from Charlotte- town, P.E.I., to visit her mother, Mrs. A. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Lon- don, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Pamela, London, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid, Lucknow, were also their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston left on Sunday to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard and family, Willow- dale. Ed. Siddel was on the job again on Tuesday after having been a- way for ten days. He was a pat- ient in Port Colborne Hospital for e week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest re- turned to Whitby on Sunday after 'having been at their cabin here for a few days. Mrs. Fred Erb and family, Bir- mingham, Mich., were at "Birch cliff" cottage over• the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Rolfe, Lon- don, spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Joyce Bell spent the week- end in Montreal. With troop leader Ted Turner, Howard Scotchmer, Garfield Mer- ner, Donald Kingsbury, George Lindsay and Nigel Bellchamber, of the First Bayfield Company Boy Scouts, enjoyed a camporee at the Provincial Park in the Pinery from Friday to Sunday. Bradley Turner, son of Mr. and .Robert Blair Suffers Crushed Thumb (By or Bayfield Correspondent) Robert Blair met with a painful accident on Thursday last when his left thumb was caught and crushed with the hammer of a pile driver. He is progressing well and it is felt that the thumb will be saved, although skin grafting will be necessary. With two other local men, Doug- las Gemeinhardt and William Qrr, Mr. Blair was engaged in putting down test holes at the south side of the river, under the direction of the Department of Public Works, with a view to extending the fish- ermen's dock, In some manner, the motor "kicked" causing the accident. 0 Rev. C. E. Peacock Preaches Farewell Sermon on Sunday (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The Rev, C. E. Peacock preach- ed his farewell sermon to the con- gregation of St, Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning, He Those as his subject "Finally" tak- en from the words of the Apostle Paul in his letter to the Epbesians, "Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord". At the close of the service Al- bert Dunn, Sr., asked leave to say a few words on behalf of the congregation. He spoke of Mr, and Mrs. Pea- cock's work in the church over the Dast two years, and the regret felt at their departure. Le Roy Poth presented an artistically wrapped parcel, a gift from the congrega- tion. Mr. Peacock called on Mrs. Peacock to open the parcel, which 'she did, disclosing a beautiful desk set, a little remembrance from St. Andrew's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock leave shortly for Haileybury in Northern Ont- ario. Bayfield Cemetery To Purchase Mower Benjamin Rathwell, president of the Bayfield Cemetery Company, presided at a meeting of the dir- ectors held at the cemetery on June 13 at 2.30 p.m. Attending were Russell Heard, Lloyd Scot- chmer, Donald MacKenzie, Alfred Hudie, Wilmer Reid, E. A. West- lake, directors; and George Little, sexton. In reviewing instructions to the sexton the directors preferred seeding new graves (adding good top soil and fertilizer) to sodding, It was decided to gravel the lane and use brush spray again to eradicate seedlings. The president was appointed to get information concerning prices on various types of power mowers to replace the present machine at the cemetery., Mrs. Grant Turner, celebrated his fifth birthday on Monday by ent- ertaining six little folk at supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado, Oak- ville; Miss Shirley Brandon, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and small son, London, visited their father, H. N. Brandon, over the weekend. Recent guests at The Little Inn include: Miss Irene Worth, Mrs. Helen Griffith, Stratford; Mrs. J. G. Griffin and Mrs. L. C. Ratcliffe, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, A. Mader, Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Eccles, Toronto; Miss M. Eccles, London, England; G. Hedges, (hal- ide; Mr. and Mrs. J. Messenger, East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and Ronnie, Dearborn, Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, were in the village on Tuesday afternoon. James Brown, Detroit, joined his wife at their cottage over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw, son Donald and friend Miss Marilyn Riddell, Donna Haw and Peggy Long, Proton, visited on Sunday with William and Russel Heard families and other relatives, Dalton Smith and daughter, Janet, London, were at their cot- tage on Saturday. Mrs, R. N. Williams and two children Liza and Katie, New York, are vacationing at the sum- mer home of her parents, Magist- rate and Mrs. F. G. McAlister. Dr. Manley Thompson has re- turned to teach at summer school at the University of Chicago after having brought his wife and two children, Catherine and Roddy, to the village last week to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. MacKenzie, The traditional fly up ceremony of First Bayfield Brownies, was held at Trinity Parish Hall, Fri- day evening, and was attended by guests and mothers of the child- rep. Frown Owl, Mrs. J, Brown Higgins presided, due to the ill- ness of Guide Captain MrS. Grant Turner. The Glades formed their horse- shoe formation under the leader- ship of Mrs. Robert MacVean, and the Brownies their fairy ring, to give welcome to Miss Una Mac-Donald, Goderich, Commissioner, who presented awards. Silver stars were awarded as follows: first year, Pat Semple, Ruth Wallis and Nancy Heard; second year, Sharon Middleton and Cheryl Johnston; third year, Barb- ara Turner, Linda Gerneinhardt, Ellen Lindsay, Janice Merrier, Lyn- da Scotchrrier, Golden Bars were presented to Sharon Middleton, Pat Semple, Cheryl Johnston, Ruth Wallis and Nancy Heard, Lynricla Scotchmer and Joan Mote, received the Golden Ladder award, walking up to become Guides; then the coveted Golden hands and Brownie wings were presented to Barbara Turner, Lin- Willing Workers To Hold Summertime Fund Raising Events (By our Bayfield correspondent) The June meeting of the Willing Workers was held June 10 at the home of Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr, Nine members and one visitor were pre- sent. Mrs. C. E, Peacock read the Scripture, Luke 7: 36-50. Presi- dent Margaret Scotchmer chose as her topic, "The Greatest Word, 'Forgiveness'," followed by pray- er. Saturday, August 1, was chosen for the bake sale in the' basement of the church. Wednesday, July 22 a cold plate supper will be served in the church basement from 5 to 7 o'clock. The president thanked anyone who had helped with the washing and paint- ing of the basement ceiling. There was one birthday in June. Evelyn Francis received the gift for the day. The July meeting will be held in the park, July 8, at 2.30 p.m. Roll call will be answered by a supper dish easily prepared in a hurry. Bayfield Obituary Peter Clark •(By our Bayfield Correspondent) Peter Clark, retired farmer, of Goderich Township, died suddenly in Goderich on Thursday, June 18, 1959, about five o'clock, as he made his way to the home of a friend where he had been invited for supper. He was found on the steps of a house in the vicinity. A man of rugged constitution, who knew no illness, death was attrib- uted to a heart seizure. He was in his 86th year. Born in Saffron Walden, Essex, England, June 26, 1873, to Joseph and Mary Clark, he was raised at Newport, Essex. A member of the Anglican Church, he had been a choir boy in the old cut stone church there. As a youth, he went to work for a brewery, Charrington, Head, in the warehouse. As an apprentice he learned horse shoeing and gen- eral blacksmithing before working his way up to a drayman, 2nd class. In April 1900 he was married to Miss Florence Partridge in St. Dunstan's Church. They took up residence on Mile-End Road. With their three older children, they em- igrated to Canada coming to To- ronto, in 1912. And later on to Bayfield to work for Mrs. Clark's uncle, Charles Cook, Goderich Township. Later they moved to the village. Their two younger ch- ildren were born in Canada. Intensely patriotic the deceased man enlisted and went to England with the 161st Battalion in 1916. He was sent back to Canada and honourably discharged in 1917 as being over age for active military service. It was after his discharge from the army that he purchased the farm where he had first resided on the lakeshore, Goderich Town- ship, from Charles Cook, now own- ed by his son George. MrS. Clark predeceased her hus- band June 27, 1951, since when he has made his home with his older daughter, Mrs. William Leitch, 157 Cameron Street, Goderich. He had just returned there the first of the month after having resided here with his younger daughter, Mrs, Fred Telford, from the first of November. Surviving are his five children, Mrs. W. (Ada) Leitch, Goderich; Joseph, Carlow; George, Detroit; Borden, Grand Bend; and Mrs. Fred (Gladys) Telford, Bayfield; also 18 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren, The funeral service, which was largely attended, was held from Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Sat- urday, June 20 at 1.30 p.m. The rector, the Rev, E. 3, B. Harrison, was in charge. Inter- ment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall bearers were; Donald Mac- Kenzie, Walter Westlake, Harold Stinson, Malcolm Tema, Harold Brandon and Hugh McKay. Amongst those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George lark, Detroit; Mrs. Minnie led- wards and Jack Edwards, Toronto, da Gemeinhardt, Ellen Lindsay and Janice Merrier, who flew up to be- come Guides. Mrs, Donald Kingsbury accomp- anied both the Guides and Brown- ies as they sang several numbers. The Rev. E. j. B, Harrison and the Rev. C. E. Peacock, both were present and spoke to the girls, emphasizing the importance of loy- alty and being true to the ideals of their organizations, Mr. Har- rison gave tribute to the great help Mr. Peacock has been to young people's organizations, and how much he personally would miss the contacts they had had, working together, wishing him all success in his new field of service. Mr. Peacock drew attention to this particular year, when the Queen is to be Canada's guest, told stories of his boyhood in Wal- es, when he was able to see the King pass by, and how he hoped every child could know the thrill of sharing in the coming visit, some way, so as to retain memor- ies of this year's royal visit, The Brownies presented a gift to be sent to Mrs. Reginald Fran- cis, recently resigned Tawny Owl, and Mrs. Higgins introduced Mrs, Austin MacCurdy to the assemb- led guests, as her successor. The evening closed with a social hour served by the ladies of the local association, and Brown Owl thanked them for their great help in backing the leaders in their work. She also thanked Mrs. John Howard, over-all-tester, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. Badge Secretary and Mrs. Grant Stirling, who had also helped. 0 Former Teacher At Bayfield Retires (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Miss Helen Gerrie, retiring after 30 years as a teacher at Durham High School, was honoured by members of the teaching staff, the high school board, and school bus drivers at a farewell party in the school auditorium. Miss Gerrie was presented with a coffee table and bouquet of red .roses. The above information is from the London Free Press, June 18. Miss Helen Gerrie, B.A.„ is well known here, having been princip- al of Bayfield Public and Continua- tion School from September 1925 to December 1928. She resigned to join the staff of the Durham High School. (Continued from Page One) burg came as the first settlers to what is now Clinton. Lot 24, Hul- lett Township, was deeded by the Crown to the Canada Company on July 18, 1831, and in turn it was deeded to Peter Vanderburg on May 23, 1834. In 1832, the Can- ada Co., as public works and im- provements, set aside one acre of lot 24, Hullett Township, and on it was erected a frame church where the present St. Paul's Church now stands. Officials hoped that the church would attract settlers to Vander- burg's Corner, as Clinton was then called. However, the church was destroyed by fire in 1845. Later a log school house was built on the present rectory grounds, with the first teacher being Alexander Osbaldeston. He was buried near where the present tower of St, Paul's Church stands. The land around the church and the school were used as a burial ground until 1864, when the pres- ent Clinton Cemetery was found- ed. On July 24, 1836, Peter Van- derburg deeded the church, school house and grounds to H. Ransford, W. Pugh and E. Ledyard in trust for the Episcopal Church of Eng- land and Ireland. In 1844 William Rattenbury bought the land on which Peter Vanderburg had settled, At differ- ent times between 1856 and 1869, Mr. Rattenbury and his wife and R. M. Racey deeded certain lots of property to the Synod of Huron making up the one-acre lot that is the present rectory grounds. From 1832 through to 1858, Clinton was visited by travelling missionaries, and services were held in connection with St. Paul's Church, These services were held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Rattenbury and Mr. and Mrs, William Owen. Some of the missionaries were Rev. Mr. James, a travelling missionary; Mr. Kerr, a catechist, and Rev. Mr. Ellwood, Goderich, 11ev. H. C. Cooper, an English clergyman, Who had re- signed his charge in England to take up pioneer work in Queen's Bush, had settled in the adjacent township of Stanley and was avail- able for services. Founding of Parish In 1859, Rev. James Carmichael became the first rector of Clinton, and wardens Were appointed, a select vestry set up, and, for the first time in its history, St. Paul's became a separate parish of the Church of England in Canada. Mr, Carmichael remained si rector for 11 years, A brick church was Bayfield Trinity WA entertains .Ladies From Middleton (By our Bayfield Cnrrespondent) Trinity Parish Hall was taste- hilly decorated with flowers on Thursday afternoon last when the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Ch- urch entertained the members of St, James Church, Middleton fol- lowing the joint meeting, Mrs, R, H. F. Gairdner, vice- president, welcomed the members of St. James, The opening hymn Was "The Love of Christ Const- raineth" with Mrs. E. A, Feath- erston at the piano, Mrs, S. H, Bryant read the Scripture lesson from St, Luke, Chapter 11, The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison conducted the Litany and prayer, Mrs. 3, B. Higgins delighted those present with a vocal solo. A very comprehensive and int- teresting report of the sessions of the annual Diocesan meeting was given by the Trinity delegate Mrs. R. J. Larson. Closing prayers were taken by the rector, Mrs. W. J. McLeod received the offering, Mrs. Emerson Heard poured tea while Mrs. Percy Weston and oth- ers assisted in serving. Mrs. Milt- on Steepe moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of the Trinity branch to which Mrs. Gairdner responded. 0— Brucefield Obituary Mrs. W. H. Dalrymple Service was conducted in Bruce- field United Church last Thursday afternoon, June 18, for Elizabeth Watt, beloved wife of W. Harry Dalrymple, Brucefield. The Rev. S. Davison conducted the service and interment was in Baird's Cem- etery. Ball and Hutch funeral home was in charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Dalrymple was born 74 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Watt. She was a member of the Brucefield United Church. Surviving is one son, Robert, Brucefield; two daughters, Mrs. F. (Jean) Elliott, 71 Coriano St., Stratford and Mrs. Ray (Grace) Pepper, RR 1, Brucefield. 0 SOUTH HURON 4-H WHITE BEAN The South Huron 4-H White Bean Club will meet on Monday evening, June 29, in the Hensall Town Hall, commencing at 8,30 o'clock. built on the present site, being completed on December 15, 1862. Unfortunately the church burned to the ground on January 15, 1865. With boundless energy, Mr. Car- michael made plans for its re- building, appointing W. W. Farran as building superintendent and W. W. Grigg as assistant, This new church—the present St. Paul's— was opened November 19, 1865. Mr. Carmichael later became the fourth Bishop of Montreal. Some years ago, church officials commenced a long-range program of restoration, when it was agreed that the building was in need of repair and restoration. The work incuded repair of the foundation, the tower and spire, all buildings reroofed, work done to the heat- ing plant and to the organ, new sidewalks, grounds built up; and this year the interior was redec- orated, for the first time in 35 years. Local Students At Business College Closing Day Dinner Pink roses formed the aecorat, ion for the annual dinner of the Goderich Business College held at the Bedford Hotel on Saturday ev- ening with 46 present, During the dinner hour music by "The Four 'Teens of Goderich" was very much enjoyed. This group is composed of Randy Mae Donald, Garth Picot, Marty Beech- ler, and John Cymbal, Typewriting awards for 60 words per minute were won this year by Judith Armstrong, Michael Q'Reil- ly, Wanda Wilson and Beverley Hoy. Awards for 50 words per minute were won by the following students: Thys 13ruinsrna, Gloria Cooper, Charlene Stowe, Donna Mitchell, Helen Moore, Rosemarie Telford, Donna Jean Potter, Mar- lene Maize and Mary Cadman. As soon as• the examination re- sults for June have been received from the Association, diplomas will be mailed to the graduates. Bert Kempster was the accomp- anist for a sing-song, enjoyed by all. Gifts were presented to the teachers and those who assisted with the school in appreciation of their excellent work and to Miss Marlene Maize, bride-elect, who is leaving for Sudbury, The school opens for the fall tern on Tuesday, September 8. 0 Two Girls From SS 1 Win Writing Award Two girls from Grade 5, SS 1 Hullett Township won honourable mention awards in the annual competition in handwriting con- ducted by the women's division of the Canadian National Exhibai tion. They were Dorothy Jamie- son and Linda Nott. SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich On No. 8 Highway_ Thursday and Friday June 25 and 26 "CARNIVAL ROCK" Susan Cabot -- The Platters 2nd Big Feature— "TEENAGE THUNDER' Chas. Courtney -- Mol)ndo Bryo Saturday and Monday June 27 and 29 "APRIL LOVE" Pat Boone -- Arthur O'Connell Cinemascope and Color Plus "Looking For Danger" Bowery Boys Tuesday & Wednesday June 30 and July 1 "PLUNDER ROAD' Wayne Morris Jean Raymond 2nd Big Feature— "Escape From Redrock' Bryan Donnelly Eileen Jansen Box Office Opens 8 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12 in cars Free Playground — Refreshment Booth CIAITOI1 'N.EVir$,AECORD. THURSDAY, ATT,INE. 1959 News of Bayfield By MISS IAJCP ifr. WOORS PHONE: BA YMILD 45 r a 1 Truck SALE •4:11.realLatIP 1955 FARGO 1 /2 TON — VERY LOW MILEAGE—EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION, 1954 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON LIKE NEW. 41111P r. - .1 & I MURPHY LIMITED CLINTON Phone HU 2-9475 (Intended for Last Week) Mr, and Mrs, William Crawford, Windsor, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs, C. W, Brown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, ac- companied by their son Douglas, wife and two boys Bobby and Dickie, Detroit, came to their cot- tage for the weekend, Mrs. Brown remained to spend some time here. Mr. and MrS. James Dewar and Janice, Kingston, *visited his moth- er, Mrs. David Dewar, from Fri- day to Monday. ' Miss Lita Penhale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Begg, St, Thomas, visited Mrs, John Keys and familyon Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Snowden Who had been hi St, Thomas for a week accompanied them to her daughter's home. Mr. and Mrs, L. A, Westlake and guest, Mrs. L. Green joined their cousins at the home of their mace, Mrs. J.0 Keys on Sunday afternoon. St. Paul's Church Congregation Observes Hundredth Anniversary of Founding We Stock Complete Kits from $3.95 up (all Fiberglass Bows/ ,/ Single Bows from $2.95 up ARCHERS WANTED To Join CLINTON BOWMEN CLUB, 14 Target Field Course Completed, enquire at: BALL & MUM I.H.A. HARDWARE 69 Albert Street — CLINTON — HU 2.,9505 Archery Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF BOWS, ARROWS, QUIVERS AND ACCESSORIES