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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-20, Page 6PAGE SIX "OLINFON NEWSS-RECORD • THURSDAY, MAY' 20 19541 Hews�fBayf'eld, Representative 45 r 3 MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD Miss Barbara 'Bassett, London,the weekend ' was home, over the weekend. Billy. Parker, London, -is with his parents from Wednesday till Fri Mrs. William J. Hall left on Fri- day to spend a few days in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bonar Aust and family spent the:weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson, Strat- ford, were at• ?their cottage over `Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton; London, are at their cottage on Victoria ;Place, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Tillmann and family, London, occupied their cot- tage over the weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, visited friends in the vil- lage on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Cobb went to Oakville last week -to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs, F,'Pearce left onTuesday for' Leamington. after•.having spent a year with Miss Cecil McLeod. Mrs; E. IKnuckey returned home on Friday after haying visited'. het niece, Mrs. 3. Pease,. in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St.. Clair Shores, Mich., spent Wednes- day at their home' in the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Maitland and Peter, London, Were the guests of Mr. and; Mrs. LeRoy Poth over the weekend. and. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orrson J. A. Orr, and grandson, John, Stratford, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Dunn and two daughters, London, were at their -cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, H. Edwards, Jr., London, were with Mr. and Mrs. T. C Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel, Hopson's Greenhouse PHONE 7 BAYFIELD HARDY 130X PLANTS Asters Petunias Stocks Pansies Lobelia Zinnias Snapdragons Salvia other varieties TOMATOES PEPPERS CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE and Hanging Baskets Filled 20-21-b CDCI Cadet'Corps and Bugle Band Parade To St. Andrew's, Bayfield Clinton District Col- legiate pointed; out that people need - a three-point mental picture of God: About 150 Institute cadets gathered at Hovey's store, Bayfield, at 11.15 a.m. and under the direction of their officers (Cadet Sergeant Major Arthur Tyndall, Cadet Cap- tain Jayne Mary Snell and Cadet Major Ronald Steepe) paraded to service at St. Andrews United Church on Sunday last. • The girls, smartly attired in navy blue skirts, white blouses, red berets and sov.. with white saddle shoes, and the boys in their new khaki uniforms; complete' with arm badges and berets, made a colourful procession'as they marched with precision. They .were led by three pretty druin major- ettes, 011ie Wilson (leader), Mar- ilyn Ashton and Pauline Jervis, and the CDCI bugle and drum and. The cadets filled the centre seats in St. Andrew's Church which were reserved 'for 'them.. Principal E. A. Fines and Chief Cadet Instructor, Captain G. W. McGee also attended the service. Members of the CDCI-Glee Club occupied the choir seats and led in the singing with Miss Anna Porter at the organ. For the two` fine anthems, Miss Mavis Steepe ac- companied her fellow students. The pastor, Rev. Peter Renner, read St. Paul's Epistle to the Ro- mans, chapter 12, for the lesson, and chose for the text of his thought-provoking sermon, Pro- verbs 29, verse 18, 'Where there is no vision the people perish." "Vision," he said, among.many things, "means a mental', picture, and people today need' many new mental pictures if they are to live and enjoy life to the full." In speaking on the subject of the outlook of life, Mr. Renner first as in Isaiah 6; sitting on His over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burch re thrned to their cottage at The Highlands on Monday after having spent the winter in Florida,' b MJ errry,.Py, rers. Stuart ston, were. with on andtheir ' J parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stur- geon over the weekend. The Ven. Archdeacon William A. Townshend, D.D., Mrs.don, n- shend, Bobby and. Nancy; Lo were in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Miss Christine, Port Elgin, visited Mrs. McLaren's sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, Dearborn, Mich., were at the former's cottage for a few days recently. Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown on Monday and Tuesday while opening her cottage, "Wcst- wind" for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanstone, nd Billy, Kitchener, Mr .and Mrs. harles Ritchie, Joy and Doug, ondon, spent Sunday with their ither,'J. Vanstone. Mrs. L. G. Bassett and Mrs. eorge Davidzon, London, were in ie village on Friday last visiting eir aunt, Mrs, S. McEwen, who in indifferent health. Her many riends hope that she 'will soon im a. C LLASHMAR L tl ti if f: E -In i DRIV 1 '%, `> k-clEATRE NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly Thursday -Friday . May 20-21 "SWORD OF MONTE 'CRISTO" (COLOUR) GEORGE MONTGOMERY — PAULA CORDAY • Cartoon • News Saturday (Only) May 22 "STEEL LADY" ROD CAMERON — TAB HUNTER • Cartoon • News Sunday Midnight and Monday — May 23-24 "GUN BELT" (TEC1NICOLOIL) GEORGE MONTGOMERY — TAB HUNTER • Cartoon • News Tuesday and Wednesday May 25-26 "FORT ALGIERS" YVONNE DE CARLO — CARLOS THOMPSON ' • Cartoon • News Thursday and Friday May 27-28 ,."AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" JEAN PETERS — DAVID WAYNE • Cartoon • News CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2 2 Rafe or Clear " Children Under 12 in Cars FREE! throne in Majesty and Glory, vit- ally concerned with the affairs of the world and people so that His eyes are on everything every moment; so concerned' that He not only watches from Heaven, but comes down: to act in the person of His 'Son Jesus Christ, and in the .person of His Holy Spirit; sec- ondly, people need a new mental picture of their own worth le in-the sight of God; thirdly, people a new mental picture of their re- sponsibility and. vocation in life, "There is .a drastic shortage of ministers, teachers, nurses, but we cannot ail take up those profes- sions, and we must remember -that all good work is God's work," he reminded his hearers. "The main thing is that we choose a vocation' early in. life and then devote every energy to mak- ing . that vocation a success," he advised the cadets. In closing the pastor said: 'Scripture urges us -that: 'Who- soever thou doest, do all to the glory of God,' and if any of us are in a vocation that cannot be done to the glory of God we had, better choose another vocation." Following this inspiring service, the cadets formed up outside the church and marched back to. the Post Officer corner where they were dismissed by Cadet. Sergeant Major Arthur Tyndall. .-r++rr.�-H-.• 41.4,-11-1,111-4-4-G4-4- -.• Lane 0' Pines Beach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docker, Vivian and Buddy, • spent Sunday=miler at their mmer home. Mr, and Mrs. Phil'Heitbohmer and Neva, Stratford,; spent • the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Miss Alma Barnes, London, were at their cottage for tithe. weekend. Mr, and - Mrs. Cecil Merkley, Mr. and' Mrs, Robert Hall, Wing - ham, spent Sunday at the former's cottage. George Woods This beach community was sad-; dened on Saturday morning by the sudden death -of George Woods• of Detroit, due to a heart attack while he was in the yard by his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Woods- ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs,.Robert Reeves and Master Ralph Reeves had arrived. Friday evening from Detroit to spend the weekend at their cottage. Dr. Graham, Goderich, the at- tending physician, said death had been instant. - He leaves to mourn, his wife, the former . Ivy Reeves and one daughter, Mrs. Royal (Beverly) Cooley and a granddaughter,,Ruth Ann Cooley, all of Detroit, Mich, OBITUARY Thomas N. Elliott (By our Bayfield correspondent) Following an illness extending over a year, .Thomas Nelson El- liott passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, God- erich, at 3 a,m., Wednesday, May 12, in his 61st year. Born in Bayfield, June 22, 1893,' he was the second son of the late Robert Elliott and Margaret Hofly. He attended Bayfield public school since when he had worked„ here, being known as a very dependable and obliging labourer. Quiet and retiring, he will, nevertheless, be greatly missed. For the past few years Toni had not enjoyed good health but it was not until a year ago that he became acutely ill. He was• in Beck Memorial Sanatorium from July to September where he underwent lung surgery. Since his mother's death, six months ago, he had lived alone until within a few days of his death when his sister insisted oil; him going to her home. Surviving are his brother, Wil- liam R. Elliott, Bayfield, and his sister, Rebecca (Mrs. Barnett Wil- liamson) Goderich Township; also two nephews, John Elliott, Kitch- ener, and Nelson Williamson, God- erich Township. The funeral was held from the home of his brother, William R. Elliott, on Friday afternoon, May 14, and was in charge of the Rev, 5, Carew -Jones, rector of Trinity Church of which the deceased man was a • member. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Malcom Toms, Lloyd Makins, Melvin Davis - an, Leslie Elliott, Harold- Stinson, Willard Dresser. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and mall son, Kitchener, and Keith Fryer were with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam R. Elliott over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Strat- ord, ford, were also their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Con- nie, Sylvia and Gwen, London, were at their cottage on Main Street over the weekend. On Sun- day Mrs. Baker entertained mem- bers of the Chesley Home and School Club, London. Presbyterian WMS' The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Men- erey on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs, C, W. Brown pre- sided, Mrs. R. Heard gave the sec- retary's report and Mrs, B. Mener- ey the treasurer's statement. Ar- rangements were made to send a bale of used clothing to needy Ind- ians through the Presbytery. Plans for a tea were discussed. Mrs. H. H. Ormond gave a most interest- ing talk on "The Surprises of Bra- zil." Following the closing exer- cises, the hostess served tea. Sev- eral summer residents were pres- ent. CONSTANCE Summer Prices Sum Effect Now In E ORDER YOUR SUPPLY EARLY AS PRICES MAY ADVANCE JULY 1. MUSTARD Lumber -and Coat. BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO • PHONE CLINTON 63411 Borden Brown was in Toronto on Tuesday attending -the funeral of his aunt. Congratulations: Congratulations- to Miss Grace Riley and pupils of USS No. 12 for winning two shields at the Hu- ron County Music Festival held at Goderich last week. Miss Riley captured the Goderich Board of Trade shield for unison chorus from an entry of 13 schools; also the Huron County shield for the double trio from an entry of 12 schools. Congratulations again to Miss Riley, Mrs. E. Wendorf arid the pupils. Bob Philips from S.S. 3 won the silver cup for open solo, class. Congratulations, Bob. Your car troubles will be fixed right, the first time, without wasted effort and needless ex- pense. Drive in and get a posi- tive diagnosis of your motor troubles. With our motor check-up you know ahead of time what' has to be done. It will save you many dollars, and you'll enjoy a smoother - running car. WELLS Auto Electric "Tho Original Tune-up Shop" Phone 762J Clinton ORIGINAL SERVILE PAM Ire use only Original Factory PARTS Gordon Radford Londesboro Phone .803 r.41 600x16 15.95 670x15 OLD met, If You're TIRED ALL THE Tl f Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. sa TrJ SAVE ^`!'11N1E on' <yaur LOI Gr DISTANCE CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP OPEN' ERY' FRIDAY' At other times contact J. J. Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street- East. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Keep a list of numbers you ,are likely to call — in your Vet" 6644 OF TELEPHONE NUMBERS i if 5 CA`L 1 I pE.W p► NUMBER � 1 Band your Long Distance calla i will go through much faster. i Bell Imperial Threshing Machines THESE ARE NOW IN FULL PRODUCTION FOR '1954 SEASON.. This is the* time of year to contact us for an unbelievable and exceptional deal. We also have a few "other make" used machines.. Fon• the best ma- chine, best service and deal, see Robert Bell Industries Limited OR ONE OF OUR AGENTS. 20-21-b. THE THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL REUNION PICNIC of the Troyer Family and Friends will be held in LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH, on the Afternoon of Saturday, June 12 (In the event of rain, in the Community Centre) Registration at 1.30 (Daylight Time) with races at 2.30. SUPPER AT FIVE. Illustrated address on "John Troyer the Pioneer" by Rev. Herb Troyer of Toronto. 2Q 1 2 b Announcing . a . Free Sanex. Moth Proofing • SAVES YOU • MONEY! • SAVES YOUR CLOTHES We not only carefully clean your gar- ments -but also make them. moth -proof. You,. pay not one cent extra for this wonderful new service. So don't, take chances, get quality cleaning plus guaranteed moth pro- tection today at, Gliddon Cleaners -- PHONE 466W - We' Pick Up and Deliver Ones -Day Service COLLI STORAGE - DYEING — REPAIRING Hats Cleaned and Blocked 20-b Let's Go Fishing DON'T LACK A RIDE AT THESE PRICES! 1941 FORD COACH— to 9 new motor, radio •— ONLY 1938 HUDSON — Radio — Has X174+ �� to be seen to be believed—only 1111.• ri • TAKE YOUR PICK QF THESE AT ONLY $99000 1940 FORD COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH 1937 DODGE SEDAN Why Walk — When You Can Ride? MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—FARGO • • Sales and Service PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. .•.-.-4-s-• 4 ► The early bird gets the worm — or so the old story goes. But it's not just a story that you can have your birds into production early. New "high efficiency" `SHUR-GAIN Super Growing Mash will get your pullets into production up to 2 weeks earlier AND' on 12% -15% less feed. It costs more to buy but is worth more in RESULTS. 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