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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-29, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS=RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954, 0 News. of Bayfield MISS LVOY R. WOODS Ronald Poth returned to Huron College on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson, London, were tin. the village on Saturday. Mr.:and Mrs: Harry Baker and Gwen, London, spent ;tate weekend at their home in the village, Mrs. W. H. Dunn and two dau- ghters, London, spent a few days last week at their cottage. Miss, Anne Drouin and Mrs. T. B, Mullen spent a few` days last week at the former's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Les. R. Gray, Lon- don, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. H. A. Lawson, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Detroit, were at their cottage on Louisa Street over the weekend. ' Mrs. F. V. Martin, Detroit, carie, last week to open her cottage, "Boulder Lodge", for the season. Mrs. Violet Walters, Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. William J. Hall, Chiniquy Street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar and George, Toronto, visited the for- mer's: mother, Mrs. David Dewar, on Thursday last. Mrs. D. Campbell and daughter Phone BAYFIELD 45r H�arrr.+ McLeod over the weekend. Mrs. L. M. Burt, London, visited her father, F. W. Baker, ; at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, 3. E. Hovey return- ed home on Sunday after a motor trip to Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Mack in Orlando. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and Sally Beth, Toronto, were, at their home in the village with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Preston, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon over the weekend. Stuart remained to spend this week with his parents. Miss Maxine Thinking and Miss Marjorie Taylor, both of Exeter, are doing their practice teaching this week in the senior room of the Bayfield Public School. • Mr, and Mrs. David Ormond and two children Lucy and Stephen, Plymouth Mich., were- the guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond over the weak - end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart have gone to Hamilton for a few days where Mr. -Stewart will at- tend the Scottish Rite semi-annual ti g f the 18th to 32nd de- Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, London, were visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Makins, on Saturday, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins on Sunday. Miss Kathleen Reid and Victor Hodson were at "Enfield" cottage. over the weekend. Mrs. Reid and Jean, London, visited Mrs. F. Mrs: Hodson accompanied them on Pearce at the home of Miss Cecil their return to Windsor on Sunday. SEE OUR QUALITY OISE CIllI LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1953 Pontiac Sedan, directional 'signals and a few extras 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 6-1952 Chevrolet Sedans and Coaches 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped 1951 Fleetline Chevrolet Power -Glide Sedan, fully eggipped 1951 Austin Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 194,9°Dodge Sedan 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach 1947 Mercury 114 four door sedan 1946 Pontiac Five Passenger Coupe 1940 Pontiac Sedan TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet i/2 Ton Pick-up 1949 GMC 1 Ton Stake . 2 ARMY TRUCKS -- 2 -Ton Stakes 1948 GMC 1/2 Ton Piek-up 1946; Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake TRACTOR Cockshutt "20" (brand new) • AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors grees, The 'many friends of .Mrs. M. McClure who fell while going down the steps at her home one day last week, fracturing two ribs, hope that she will soon recover from the accident. ' George Bell returned home from Collingwood last week. He has been third engineer on the' S. S. "Prindoc" of the Patterson Steam- ship Lines, which for the present is not leaving her berth. Mrs. Emerson Heard ; was in London on Tuesday and Wednes- day for sessions of the annual diocesan meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, and Mrs. J. B. Higgins also attended on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Cree Cook, Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens and three children, Toronto, were at the former's cottage, "Loch; Hame", The Poplars, on Friday and opened it for the season. Miss Jacqueline Weston returned home on Saturday after having spent the week in London with her aunt, Mrs. Keith Pruss. Mr. and Mrs. Press and little Janice were with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker over the weekend. ¥VIrs. R. Larson. accompanied E. A. Featherston. on his return to London on Sunday to visit her sister and attend the sessions of the ` annual meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Huron, April 27-29. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook and Gail, Evanston, Ill., Donna and Lucy Day, Pleasant Road, Mich., were in the village -for an hour on Wednesday of last week, after having visited the former's moth- er, Mrs. Cree Cook, Clinton. Mrs. William R. Jowett returned to Goderich on Sunday after hav- ing visited her daughter, Mrs. Le- Roy Poth and family over the Eastertide. E. W .Kendall, Elmira, also spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Carew - Jones and Christopher were in London on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carew -Tones attended the service of Holy Communion at St. Paul's Cathedral with which the annual Diocesan meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary commenced. F/O and Mrs. Andrew Toma who recently returned from their honeymoon trip have taken up residence in Mrs. A. Gardner's cot- tage, Bailey Park. F/O Toma, who is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Alberta in electrical engin- eering, is stationed at the RCAF Station Clinton. the greenhouse and she entered the house at the same time, and, immediately went for help. . L. R. McMillen and Joe Maymanrushed him to Clinton Public Hospital. He. was able to return home on Satur- day but is still suffering with his hand and from loss of blood. It will be some time before he'll be able, to work in his, hobby shop again but his many friends hope that the wounds will heal quickly., Street Signs Bayfield's progressive Board of Trustees have decided to put up street signs op the central part of the village. The area will com- mence with Elizabeth Street (in- tersecting the highway between Harold Brandon's and Mrs. George King's residence)' come down around the Clan Gregor Square, down Howard Street, to Tuyll, Coll Street, around Bayfield Ter- race and up Louisa Street to the square -18 streets will thus be named. For many years there has been a need for this, especially since for several years a street. sign bearing the name "Huron Street" has protruded from a hydro pole at the' corner of Main Street and Bayfield Terrace. The first act of the trustees in this work will be' to remove that sign, which, no doubt, was filched from a street in London and erected by pranksters several years ago. The new signs will be of alum- inum, painted ..black with white. letters, and the trustees are mak- ing them to save expense.. Confirmation of Eleven Young Folk At Trinity Church, Bayfield, Sunday The confirmation service held in Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Sun- day afternoon at three o'clock was well -attended by members of the three churches in the parish.. The rector, Rev. E. Carew -Jones, presented five boys - Howard Scotchmer, Bernard Sturgeon, Stephen Scotchmer, Phillip Gem- einhardt and Charles Wain -and three girls, Judy Cluff, Elaine Weston and Margaret Wain -to the Rt. Rev. W. T. T. Hallam, assistant, Bishop of Huron, for the Apostolic rite of the Laying on of Hands. • In his inspiring sermon, spoken as if to each candidate and mem- ber of the congregation individual- ly, Bishop Hallam' pointed out that this was . an occasion by itself; that there was no other service like it in the prayer book or in the whole church life; for here the candidates had the opportunity of making the greatest gift, their vows for life, of themselves to the service of God. Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. — PRONE '73-X . CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 Canadian Builders This man fights the sea... •_ 1p • Masquerade At the annual Masquerade Car- nival held in the town hall on Wednesday evening of last week under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society, the president, Carl Houston, welcomed those present. The judges -Fred Gibson, Lois Jones and Leona Johnston - awarded the prizes as follows: fancycostume,adults, Elaine Wes- ton (panish enorita),Miss Mild- red Cameron (Pavlova) ; ; comic, Stephen Scotchmer (Hindu); boys and girls, fancy, ten years and un- der, Phillip Turner (piper), Gail Turner (Queen), Judy Weston (Irish girl); boys and girls comic, ten years and under, Keith Rath- well (cowboy) ; youngest person in costume, Diane Deseck • (cowgirl) ; best couple in costume, Gail and Phillip Turner, Elaine and Judy Weston. Rau's orchestra played for the dancing which followed and there was a refreshment booth in the basement. Baptism Service A most impressive service was held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning last. Before the sermon, the pastor baptized Clayton Grant, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirling, and Brenda Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins. - Basing his remarks on Job 6, verse 67: "Will ye also go away?" the Rev. Peter Renner preached a thought-provoking sermon on coni - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell who have occupied Mrs. James Ferg- uson's house on Colina Street for the winter months, returned to their home on' the Bayfield Line, Goderich Township, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arkell and babe, Milton, who have leased Mrs. Fer- guson's house for the summer, ar- rived on Saturday. Loses Fingertips George Hopson had the misfor- tune to have the tips of the fingers on his left hand cut off when working with an electric saw in his hobby shop in the barn on Thursday morning, April 22, He lost more off the third finger than the others but his palm was also lacerated and a piece gouged out of his thumb. Apparently the accident happened when he blacked out. When he regained .consciousness he found his hand breeding profusely. He was able to walk . to the house. Mrs. Hopson had been working in He reviewed the missionary work of Paul and Silas when they were directed to go to the soldier settlement of Phillipi, and how through Lydia,, a seller of purple, the Holy Spirit worked there. Sometimes, people didn't think of it. "Do. we imagine that every good thought is an upsurge of our sub -conscious self? ' No, it is the Holy Spirit working in us,'accord- ing to the capacity of the individ- ual to receive it," he stated. And then Bishop Hallam be- sought the prayers of the congreg- ation for strength. The ability of these young people to fulfill their vows, depended on the prayers of their parents and the congregation that they might have the Holy Spirit. • "Not only prayers but also the strength of Christian living. Do we realize God has•a lot at stake in us? Couldn't we begin to see that Christian living doesn't de- pend on resolution but with the co-operation of the Holy Spirit yf. God working in us. It isn't my strength but strength which T re- ceive from the Holy Spirit of God. "Some persons think that they can manage with, one foot in worldly things and one foot in the fellowship df the church but they` lack the spirit of God dwelling in them. There is such satisfaction when we do respond to the spirit of God," the Bishop said. He concluded with an appeal to all to let the Holy Spirit dwell int them to enable them to fulfill their Christian obligations as., members of His Church., Following the service the can- didates with their parents and friends were invited to the rectory to meet the Bishop and Mrs. Hal- lam. Members of the Guild serv- ed tea. Taking for his text Phillipians I, verse 6i "Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath be- gun a good work in you will per - from it until' the day of Jesus Christ," his Lordship stressed the. word 'confident: Paul didn't say don't do this or that. He used a much better word in writing to the Philippians. It was stronger. The whole thing did not rest on their wills, their desires. It had a basis,the strength much strongergt of our Lord Jesus hrist: In dwelling on the work of the, Spirit of God, the speaker stated that many persons are ignorant. .611.. .rt-+....,, ......m........... -vas J. S. Scrutori Oils - Greases - Gasoline; Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Pone Goderieh 320-W' CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR Following the sermon, Mr. Ren- ned conducted the service whereby he received by piiofession of faith 16 persons into full communion of St. Andrew's Church. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer and two daughters, Patsy and Charlene, Grant Turner, Gary Mote, Anne Westlake, Joyce.Greer, Joyce Bell, Shirley Cleave, Ronald Smith, Lloyd Westlake, Mrs. Reg. Francis, Malcom Toms, Donald MacKenzie, Jr., and M a r i l y n Steckle. The pastor, assisted by four members of the session dispensed the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per to 100 persons, the largest number of communicants in St. Andrew's United Church. Following the service, the mem- bers of the session and the con- gregation extended the right hand. munion and church membership. of fellowshipto the new members. with AUTO -DEFROST ENDS DEFROSTING WORRIES From it he reaps a hard harvest of food and medicine -giving oils His name could be Crancz. Or Scott. Or Le Blanc. What is important is that this man, and the men in steel, paper, mining and construction, are building a greater Canada. It is to serve these men and their families that the modern con- sumer finance company exists. Eniergenoies do not respect a man's wages, nor do opportunities wait. In these times an additional source of money is essential if they are to continue ahe healthy growth of their families and their nation. Household Finance has pioneered in providing a sound and intelligent answer to the money problems of hundreds of thousands of people. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT OUSEHOLD FINANCE °tyUarat- n o/ t!i weades CANADA'S LARGEST AND MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY tti A BUTTON DEFROSTING IS DONE FULL•WIDTH FREEZER... Butter end Cheese Keepers ... Twin Aluminum Crispers : , . Rollout Shelf ... 4 Deluxe Door Shelves. cIER h l (; $ Tt;D;StiPtIG " Groves Electric Phone 688J — Clinton CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS -on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147 -Clinton Sunset Drive -In 2 MILES -EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 HIGHWAY OPENING Friday Night APRIL 30th FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 30 -MAY 1 "Stars and Stripes Forever" starring Clifton Webb MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 3-4 -Willie and Joe "Back at the Front" and on the same program "CROON KID" Audie Murphy Always a Cartoon Box Office Opens 7 p.m. max•matiomoccoxim NEIL CAMPBELL'S1 CHECKERBOARD NEWS T ' Clinton Farm Supply Tricks To All Trades . The Purina dairy calf plan draws a laugh from people who've never tried it because it says "... on the 4th day teach calf to eat Calf Sturtena." They Nay it's such a chore to teach a baby calf to eat dry food. Actually it's easy. Try it this way and see if It doesn't work: After calf has finished her Nursing Chow, let her suck a little Calf Startena off your fingers. Then put the bucket next to an open, feed trough and sprinkle a little Calf Star- tena,` in it and in the trough. Usually after 2 or, 3 tries, she'll get the idea and start nibbling from the trough. What To. Do Hbfbre Sows " Farrow.' 1. Five days before the sow farrows she should be sep- arated from other sows and taken to her individual far- rowing pen. handle her slowly,carefully, at all times. 2. She should be washed thor- oughly with soap and water, using a big scrub brush be- fore tieing' placed in clean farrowing quarters. 3. Sprinkle or spray her with Pusina.Dtsinfectant solution: ThiS.is important as contam- ination on the teats might prove: serious for new-born pigs. HEALTH HINT' One way to cut down on calf losses is to cut down on germs. We lravo a wonderful disinfectant that you can use to clean up the calving stall, the calf pen --and the old cow herself. You wouhdn't think of raising a baby in dirty surroundings, so why try to raise calves that way. Get some Purina Disinfectant. The Welcome Mat Is Out We are looking forward to a visit from you. Come in and get acquainted. We've had a lot of experience in helping people around here with their feeding and management problems. May- be we have information that will help you, too. Make it soon! Clinton Farm Supply PHONE 127 CLINTON Women's Editor of CFPL Radio has -a strong 'appeal for women listeners to her daily pro- gram. A respected force in the community, Mary Ashwell entertains a wide audience with her guests, stories, recipes and items of Iinterest. "Memo to Milady" is keyed for your I enjoyment! MEMO TO MILADY Mary Ashwell 11 a.m. ti11 noon Monday to Friday