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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-06-03, Page 6PGE SIX CL)NTON NEWS -RECORD Howard assisted behind the scenes, ed the Globe an Mail x Acclaimed By Audience th Neof Bayfield ws , Represenkative HAYFIELD 45 r 3 Phone B MISS LUCY R. WOODS Dr. and Mrs, John Duffy, Lon- wasMiss Barbara Bassett, London, home over the weekend. don,' and son John, Detroit, spent Mrs. William J. Hall visited in Sunday in the village. Stratford over the weekend, Mrs. John Johnston, has Goderich, d daughs F/O Brawn has moved into the visiting her son-in-law Bannister cottage on Catherine St. ter, Mr, and Mrs, George Little. Bill Parker, London, is with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve' ,his' parents from'Wednesday until Mary and Peter, Detroit, occupied Friday,the Kanter cottage over the holi- Mrs. William Robinson, Niagara day. rs. William R. Jowett came Falls, is "at her cottage on Tuyll M Street. on Monday to spend this week C. Haslam, Detroit, visited his with her daughter, Mrs.' LeRoy cousin, Mrg. Brown Higgins on Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. James. P. Ferguson, London,' spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Anne Drouin, Detroit, spent the holiday at her cottage on Bay- field Terrace. Jackie Fraser, London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Fras- er, over the weekend. CALL.'IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL .WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB Poth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merritt and Keith Dew, Sarnia, visited Mr. and. Mrs. William Parker on. Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Gail and Lewis, Evanston, Ill., were at their cottage, ' Hightop", over the .weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Mack, Or- lllia, were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson over the weekend. Miss Grace Wolfenden, Detroit, occupied her cottage on Howard Street over the Decoration Day weekend. Mr.' and Mrs. James Day and family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., oc- cupied their cottage over the long weekend. Mrs. Pat Harding, J. Enbart, Renouf Johns and son, Guane, were guests at The Albion Hotel over the weekend. . Miss Jessie Metcalf and guest, Miss Maud Fiero, Detroit, were with Mrs. W. F. Metcalf aver the long weekend. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman were at their cottage on Louisa Street over the weekend and De- coration Day: D. A. Atkinson returned to De- troit on Monday after having spent ten days at his home on Bayfield Terrace. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Mitchell, Birmingham, Mich., were at their cottage on Chi>)iquy Street over the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich., spent the weekend and holiday at their cot- tage, "Westwind•" Rev. Peter Renner left on Tues- day to attend the sessions of the United, Church Conference held in. Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms were in St. Thomas over the weekend attending the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Clara Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Atkinson,' St. Clair Shores, Mich„ were at their home in the village over the De- coration Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Willitts Pleasant Ridge, Mich, were • at their cotfage at The Highlands over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss and' Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Moore, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Parker. Mrs. Florence Rushmer and Dan are spending a couple of weeks et "Dingleton" cottage; while Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Will 'are in Que- WISE and BATEMAN Phone ;147—Clinton Ba Field G.wides� v ..niy Program Stephen Scotchmer operated the b d f J project- curtains Ross Middleton ro ect= Queen Queen' is Crowned' e program to a close. On Saturday,May 29 Guides The First Goderich Company won M a r g'a r e t Howard, - Rosalinde the' cup; the First Bayfield Comp • - Carew -Jones, Katherine Welsh, any came fifth' with first class:, Elaine Weston and Rosemary Tel-' honours and were complimented ford,' accompanied by Mrs. E. upon their achievement. "A which brought, (By bur Bayfield cer espondent) I the Guide movement• y The Guides:'prograxmn the town hall on Friday evening. was a de-" cided success, both financially and inthe way of entertainment: The and door receipts dobsto e3was onatyppotrs of The Rev,, E. Carew -Jones was chairman and filled in with arnu,s- ing anecdotes between numbers. Mrs, H. H. Ormond accompanied on her accordion, behind the scenes, for some of the songs which Lieut. Mrs. 3. B. Higgins con- ducted. The program commenced with the singing of "O Canada" by the company. Under the direction of Lieut. Higgins, the company sang a hymn, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds", with Margaret. Howard, Vicky Cluff and Brenda Blair taking the descant; and a group of songs, "Land of the Sil- er • Birch" an'old Indian legend; "Waltzing Matilda" (Percy Grain- ger) and a camp fire action song, "By Peter's Flowing' Stream", all of which the guides practised in preparation singingpationfor he test for their badges. The Guides and Brownies with their officers, Captain Mrs. E. Carew -Jones and Lieut. Mrs, J. B. Higgins, Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Turner, Tawny Owl, Mrs. Pat Worth, formed up onthe platform, and the Rev. Peter Renner was asked to present the badges, and one year service stars. In con- gratulating them, Mr. Renner said that he knew that the girls had had to work for their badges, just as boys in a group of Trail ang- ers with which he had worked, had to work for their badges. The Company and Pack present- ed a very smart appearance and showed evidence of their training in forming up and their smart salutes to Mr. Renner, individually. He presented second class badges to Elaine Weston and Rosemary Telford; reader's badge to Marg- aret Howard (and he mentioned that a religious and life emblem was to have been presented to Rosalinde Carew -Jones but that it had not arrived). First year service stars went to Guides, Margaret Howard, Char- lene Scotchmer, Vicky and Judy Cluff, Rosemary Telford and El- aine Weston; and Brownies Wendy Heisler, Anne Gemeinhardt, Marg- aret Smith, Freda and Roberta McLeod, Ruthann Scotchmer, Cathy Wallis, Margaret Wallis, Ramona Telford and Janet and Sharon Reder. Brown Owl Turner and Lieut. Higgins had previously received their warrant pins as Commissioned Guides.. TFIi1RSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954,c Carew -Jones (captain), Mrs. J. B, `c Higgins (Lieutenant), Mrs. R. K F. Gairdner (px(esident of the local association) and Mrs, G. Adams., (who will become a lieutenant)", attended a field day at Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hughes, Richard Ellis; Detroit, Miss Roberta Raby, Michigan State College, East Lan- sing, were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth over the week - Alex McAllister and family, Windsor, were with his parents, Magistrate and Mrs. F. G. Mc- Allister at the cottage, "The High- bec,lands", over the weekend. On Albert Vodden, Clinton, has re- Tuesday, Mrs. McAllister enter - turned to Bayfield to spend the twined members of the Victoria Hospital Women's Auxiliary at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker, Ne- koma, N.Dak., arrived on Saturday to visit the former's'mother, Mrs. Charles W. Parker, and other rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Parker, who have been in Saskatchewan since last November joined them at Nekoma for the return trip to their home near Varna. William L. ,Cameron visited his sisters, Misses E. and H. Cameron, over the weekend and Decoration Day. Their guests at a family gathering on Sunday were Donald Cameron and daughter, Miss Ethel Cameron, Northville, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron, De- troit. Avocado. Pear M.S. A. M. Bassett has a novelty in an avacado pear tree which has just recently started from a pit which she planted several months ago. At first it was just one long straight shoot with a leaf on top but now it is branching out down the stem. summer with his niece, Miss L. Langford, at her cottage on River Road. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Detroit, visited the farmer's moth- er, Mrs. Agnes Murray, and niece, Mrs. John McLeod, over the long weekend. Misses M. and R. Kruke return- ed to Dearborn on .Tuesday after having been at their home, 'The Village Guild", on Main Street for of few days. Mr. and Mrs James Brown, and Mrs.Richard Moore and RMr. Rich- ard, Detroit, were guests at "The Little Inn" over the weekend. Mrs. Brown remained for a longer visit. Rev. E. Carew -Jones, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs. J. M. Stewart, attended the Huron Deanery meeting in St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, Detroit, and Miss Kathleen Reid, Windsor, left on Monday evening for their respective homes after having spent the weekend at "En- field Ernfield Cottage." Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robichaud, Detroit; William Gemeiner, Susan and Billy, Grosse Pointe Farm; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer and son, Gary, Toronto, spent the weekend in Jowett Cottages. Mrs. F. McFadden was in Brant- ford on Thursday last attending the funeral of her uncle, Arthur Sinden, with whom she had made her home after her father's death, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Rehn, Grosse Pointe'Farms, Mich., spent the holiday weekend with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. David Dewar. They motored to Kincardine where Mrs. Dewar remained to visit for a few days with her sister-in-law, Miss Mary Dewar. The Huron County Council will meet in the Court House, Goderich, on Wednesday, June 16th, 1954 at 10.00 a.m. All correspondence, accounts.or notices of deputations should be in the hands of the County Clerk by Saturday, June 12, 1954. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. 22-23-b LLASHMAR // CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly Thursday and Friday "MY FAVOURITE SPY" BOB ROPE HEDY LAMARR • Cartoon • News June 3-4 Saturday and Monday June 5-7 "WAR PAINT" (COLOUR) ROBERT STACK —\JOAN TAYLOR • Cartoon • News Tuesday and Wednesday "BEACHHEAD" (COLOUR) TONY CURTIS — MARY MURPHY ▪ Cartoon 0 News June 8-9 Thursday and Friday June 10-11 "JOE LOUIS STORY" (COLOUR) COLEY WALLACE • Cartoon • News CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND or Cl q SHOWS NIGear GHTLY -- 9 Li Rain :Children Under 12 in Cars FREE! Unique Pin. Miss Helen Cameron wears a very beautiful ring which was be- queathed to her by a lady in Seattle. The setting is unique with one large pearl and 'a large diam- ond outstanding twith smaller diamonds on the band. It was a very interesting history. During the Boer War, an American by the name of Taylor in South Africa had a bet with Lord Kitchener and Lord Baden-Powell, then, British Army officers, who put up their stick pins. The American won the bet and later had •the pins made into a ring for his wife. And from her it came to Miss Cameron. WARNING TO FARMERS! FIRE -4- it+'OR YOUR HOME FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR OFFICE FOR YOUR BOAT Presto "C.B." Fire Extinguisher A Dow Chemical Product. Recommended by Reader's Digest Magazine. THIS FIRE EXTINGUISHER IS GOOD FOR ALL FIRES INCLUDING LIVE WIRING — GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS WITHOUT RECHARGING. When fire breaks out . . . anytime . . . anywhere the finest fire insurance policy you can have is PRESTO— the one-man fire -fighting department that kills all fires faster than bulky extinguishers many times its size and cost. A ne- cessity for homes, cars, tractors, boats, etc. PRESTO is priced so low that you simply can't afford to be without its ever -ready protection. only OQQ•95 Complete with wall bracket, Riddick Sons Feed Mill PHONE 114 CLINTON Agents for PRESTO Fire Extinguishers LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY SATURDAY SA U This week to the Music of DON. WATSON and his ORCHESTRA "The Newest in Dance Bands',' featuring "CHRISTINE P Enjoy Dancing on Our, Beautiful' Now Floor Kathy Welsh delighted the aud- ience with a pianoforte selection, "Sunset on the St. Lawrence" by Maxime Haller; a reading, "Robin- son Crusoe" by Rosalinde Carew - Jones in costume (in which "Thun- der", Steven Scotchmer's Great Dane made his debut), was much appreciated, as was also a vocal solo, "Danny Boy" by Margaret Howard. An amusing skit "Doc- tor Come Quick" was presented by Charlene Scotchmer (Doctor), Vicky Cluff (nurse) and Rosalinde Carew -Jones (a male patient); Kathy Welsh sang, "The Place Where I Worship is the Wide Open Spaces" in fine voice. Mrs. Gairdner, president of the Guides Association, expressed pride in, and thanks to the leaders, and all who had helped in making the evening a success. She appealed for members of the association, not only the mothers of the children, but others to come forward and join to give strong support to the Guide movement begun one year ago by Mrs. E. Carew -Jones and so ably assisted by the other of- ficers. The Brownie Pack then gave one of their singing games, "Old Rog- er is dead." Lieut. Higgins excelled in her role as interlocutor in the minstrel show by the Company, and the girls did splendidly with their jokes, dance "Oh Dem Golden Slippers", and other darky chor- uses. Mrs. 3. Cluff and Mrs. J. E. 4 S2flie for legs -than the besk? That's a good question, but how are you going to find out which chopper is the best? Come in and talk it over with us. We made quite a study of the question before decidi ng to sell the With Quick Switch Mower•Sar Attachment 1 New. Quick Switch 2•Row Cern Head J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 • Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR FORAGE HARVESTER 1 Here are some of the reasons why we sell the Gehl: • Gehl has been building ensilage cutters and forage chopping machinery for over half a century. • Experience is responsible for the superior chopping ability of the Gehl Forage Harvester. • More chopper -wise farmers own Gehl Choppers than any other independent make. • Gehl engineering is assurance of sturdy construction and fine performance. There are a lot of other reasons why we recommend the Gehl. COME IN NOW . , . Jet's talk it over man to man, The NEW GEHL gives you 4 attachments; QUICK SWITCH , .. from Mower -Bar to Wind- row Pickup or Row Crop Attachment in only 5 minutes so easy a boy can wheel it in. NEW 2 -ROW ATTACH- MENT for Corn, Sorghum, etc., cuts twice as much ... costs little more than the 1 -Row Attachments. EXCLUSIVE PTO drive for Forage Blower. No belts to tighten, no power toss, faster unloading. FREE PLANS for building your own self -unloading Forage Wagon using Gehl Metal Parts Kit. t PTO Drlr• for forage blower THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A GEHL... John Aldington VARNA, Ont. -' Phone .Clinton 626 r 5 COAL Summer Prices Now In Effect ORDER YOUR SUPPLY EARLY AS PRICES MAY ADVANCE JULY 1. ement Canadian Cement available now PHONE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY MUSTARD Lumber and Coal BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO PHONE CLINTON 634r11 22-3-6 STOP LOOKING FOR A GOOD DEAL. IN A USED CAR?: ONLY MURPHY BROTHERS OFFER; SO MUCH CHECK THESE FEATURES: / v v y v Highest Trade -In Prices. Ali Cars Thoroughly Checked and:Reconditioned. Highest Values -- Lowest Pricesa. _I.A.C. Merit Plan Service Ideal Warranty Plan. Re Central Location — Easy toReath An Established Dealership. Catering- to the Wise Buyer who Demands the Kite of' Service only Murphy Brothers can. give. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN- .. $1200 1949 MONARCH COACH- , . $1025 VERY CLEAN. See These and Many Other Extra: Values —AT— MffiRPHY BROS. CHRYSLER---PLYMOUTH--FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON,. ONT. A pig today will be worth about $50.00 to $55.00 when he is marketed. How much profit he will make for the farmer depends upon how Tong it takes the farmer to get him to market and how much feed he has to put into him. Many tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm and by hundreds of hog raisers have demonstrated that SHUR-GAIN fed hogs go to market on 600 lbs. of feed in 5 to 6 months. Straight grain fed hogs. take up to 2 months longer and require about 500 lbs, more feed. Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds to one litter and you will see that SHUR-GAIN saves and makes you money. CLINTON FEED MILL