Clinton News Record, 1954-06-24, Page 6PAGE SIX
CLINTON IVL''VVS-RECORD
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954:
News of Bayfield
MISS LUCY R. WOODS
, Miss Hilda $ing, London, spent
Sundayin the village.
Barbara Bassett, London, was
home over the weekend,
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, is
home for the long vacation.
Thomas Arkell, :Hamilton, spent
the ' weekend: with his wife and
family:
Mrs. Thomas Dillon, Toronto,
was' also with her parents over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves and
family, Detroit, are occupying the
Kanter' cottage,
Mr: and Mrs, J. Paynter, and
son Clarke, Byron,. visited Mrs,'
Moyer on Sunday.
Miss Mary Marks went to Tor -
_ ANNUAL
LONDESBORO
t.>
•
STRAWBERRY
W RRY
FESTIVAL
in the
COinmunity Han
Wednesday, June 30
Supper 6-8 p.m.
EDWARD OSCAPELLA;'
violinist, - Stratford, will
'supply the -entertainment.
ADMISSION:
Adults $1.00 — Children 50d
25-p
Phone HAYFIELD 45 r 3
onto on Sunday, returning . home
on Monday evening.
Mrs S. McPortland and two
daughters, Chatham, are at their
cottage for •a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tillmann and
family, London, were at their cot-
tage over the weekend.
Dr.' and Mrs. A. C. Chapman,
Detroit, were at their cottage
from Thursday until Tuesday.
Misses Caroline Lodge and Sus-
an McEwen, London, are spend-
ing this week at "The Cedars."
Mrs. F. V. Martin, Detroit, ar-
rived on Friday to •spend a week
at her cottage, "Boulder Lodge."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunn and,
two daughters, London, occupied
their cottage over the weekend.
Mrs. William. R. Elliott returned
home on Thursday last after hav-
ing spent -a few days in Kitchener.
,Mrs, and Mrs. Warner. Payne and
babe spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Les, R. Gray, Lon-
don, visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. H. A. Lawson over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr.,
were with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Bailey, the New Ritz Hotel, over
the weekend.
Mrs. G. Lindsay, Brown Lind-
say and Mr, and Mrs. George:
Heard visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Lindsay in Paris on Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. James. Day and,
family returned to Pleasant Ridge,
Mich., on Tuesday after spending
the weekend at their cottage.
Miss Mabel Hodgins, aceompan-
ied by Miss Margaret McDonald,
Toronto, was at her cottage,
"Stonehaven," over the weekend.
LA.KEVFEW CASINO
,.'RAND BEND
GRAND SUMMER OPENING
Saturday, June 26th
DANCING EVERY NIGHT TILL LABOR DAY
NEIL McKAY and his NEW
ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA
featuring
Vocals by Jobk Levi and Johnny Noubarian
Guitar by Eddie Bell
and a NEW STAR
ACCORDIONIST ELEANOR EDWARDS
A NEW BAND! NEW ARRANGEMENTS!
" NEW SONGS!
LISTENABLE AND DANCEABLE!
DANCING. EVERY NIGHT!
OFF TO MARKET IN
oR LESS_
lip- -
e0II.s
*0'
3AN•
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Mrs.
T. Huck and Miss Margaret Bauer,
Waterloo, came on Thursday. last
to spend the summer at their cot-
tage,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holm, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jefferson and Lin-
da, accompanied by Billy Quigg,
Preston, spent Sunday in the
lage.
Mrs. J. Barron and two 'child-
ren, London, and brother, Ervine
Pease, Woodstock, were at their
cottage from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Smith left on
Sunday with her aunt, Miss Sarah
Guide Colours Dedicated At Trinit..
Sunday . Impressive Sunday Cere n:on
y
(By our Bayfield correspondent) . "Duty to the Queen means be -
The colours of the First Bay- ing good citizens, expressed
field Girl Guide Company 'were through service to others, in the
dedicated, at an impressive ser- spirit of love, fellowship and
vice held' in Trinity Church on peace," he pointed out.
Sunday morning. The nylon silk
Bag and "The vGuide training fits them
cenfly with money
were purchased re- for serviceeand leadershippin the
money the Guides future. Sometimes people are
had earned by their own efforts. willing t� help but no one will..
The company formed up at the lead. They shouldn't be afraid
rectory and marched under the to dead when opportunity occurs.
Lawrence,. London, to "spend ten, leadership, . of Mrs. E. Carew- on the other hand we shouldn't
days at Niagara Falls and the 1 Jones (Captain), Mrs. J. B. Hig- an want to be leaders. People
United States, • gins (Lieutenant), and Mrs. didn't do this.'for publicitybut
Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, George Adams (Lieutenant). should
Margaret and Barbara, Toronto, They were met at the church be contentothers to k with
and Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit, door by Mrs: J, W. Monteith, questione under nat times.. This
were at their homes°in the village Divisional , Commissioner for the
was said, new quoted
over the weekend.. g Perth- the speakea ith and hhouid be
Perth -Huron. The Brownies with from St. Paul that 'we should be
Charles, Plater and son, Erie, their leader,: Mrs. R: Turner of
and Michael Crane, Detroit, and (Brown Owl) also attended the , Tmind in the Lord'.
iter. and Mrs. Art Sullivan and service. • "The
e thing is to have a seek
David, ;Port Huron, mon loyalty and Christ, andto geek
visited Mrs. `During the second hymn; "On- first the rule of Christ
Lucy Plater over/the weekend. ward Christian Soldiers," the r st His
Mrs. K. Castle . and four child- colour party brought the flag up
Kingdom." "
ren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. the aisle to the cha d cel; steps Your flag with its three -fold
Thomas W'. Castle, Ken Castle' where it ;was 'receive,by the crss
Who o also spent the weekend with rector, dedicated, and placed on thais. rs a continual reminder of
He - pointed to the cross
his. parents returned to Kitchener, the altar. of St. George representing his
Mrs. George Lindsay, Brown The hymn, with descant' "How chivalry and Christian witness;
Lindsay, Mrs, George Heard, Bay- Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds",St. Patrick who went back to
field,accompanied by 'Mrs. Char was -sung by the Guide Company. Ireland with the message of the
les Switzer, Kippen, attended the The Rev. E. Carew -Jones took•
Gospel to those who had held
funeral of Robert Powell in Blyth for the subject of his inspiring him in slavery; and St. Andrew,
on Wednesday of .last week. who brought his brother, Simon
Mr. and Mrs. 11, Kirkham; Lon-
don, spent Sunday with the; lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Heard.' They were ,accompanied
by Mrs. G. Weston and Judy who
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. :R.. West.
on. • '
• Nir. and Mrs. David Dewar and
George, Toronto, visited:the form-
er's mother, Mrs. D. Dewar, over
the • weekend.' They leave .next
week on a motor trip to Vancouv-
er and
ancouv-er,and other points on the west
coast.
Mrs. W. R. Talbot and 'son Bill
were in Simcoe on Monday. Little
Miss. Julia Telford who has been
visiting her grandparents and
aunt, Mrs. Robert Rathwell, for
the past month returned 'home:
with. them.
• Mrs. Henry Marks who wasvis-
iting. her sister in New York re-
turned last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marks before leav-
ing for her home in EdmontonA
V. Pickard, Toronto, was a guest
over the weekend.
The Brownies held their last
meeting until September on Tues-
day afternoon in Clan Gregor
Square, under the direction of
Mrs. R. Turner .(Brown Owl)
who was assisted by Rosiland
Carew -Jones (Tack -E).
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wills
have returned to their cottage af-
ter having attended a recent
gathering of Pharmaceutical Man-
ufacturers from all over Canada
and United States at the Chant
icleer Hotel, St. Adele, Quebec.
Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhadt returned
home on Saturday after having
visited in Toronto. She was ac-
companied by her .daughter Mrs,
ArtGilbe LanKnight and lGilbert and Knight
and son Ronald were also with
them on Sunday, •
Miss L. Morley came last week
to spend some time at her cot-
tage, Birch Cliff; Mrs. Frank
Woodford, Misses lisa and Marie
Lemaire, Detroit„ are her guests
fora week. Mrs, S. E. Adams and
Miss McMullen, Detroit, were with
her over the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs, Manley Thomp-
son and little Katherine, Chicago,
came last week to visit her par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. MacKenz-
ie. John MacKenzie sailed on
Sunday on the "Waterman," from
New York to spend the summer in
Europe after 'having spent a few
days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Loree left an
Tuesday on their return trip to
Nanton, .Alta, They were accom-
panied
ccom
panied by Mrs. Fred Johnston of
St. Ignace, and Mrs. J. Crawford
of Pickford, Mich., as far as their
respective homes. Mrs. Crawford
joined her sisters last week in
visiting the Misses A. M. and E.
J. Stirling and other members of
their family in this locality.
Mrs. A. McInnis, Toronto; son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet McKenzie and daugh-
ter Kathy, Acton, were the guests
of Mrs. J. Cluff over the weekend.
Mr. McKenzie is principal of Ad -
ton Public School, They were
friends of Alfred Scotchmer and
family near Brownlee, Sask. and
came east about the same time as
the Scotchmers so had a very
happy weekend together.
Ball Game Tuesday
The result of the ball game be-
tween Benmilier and Holmesville,'
piayed in the Lions Park, Hayfield
on Tuesday evening, was a score
of 10-7 in . favour of Benmiller.
These games are being. sponsored'
by the merchants of Bayfield.
Bayfield plafers are helping to
make up the Holmesvilie roster.
Trinity WA
The June .meeting of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of Trinity Church
sermon thoughts from the two
lessons for the day. First„ Chap-
fer 1 of Joshua wherein the
dominant note was: "Be strong
and of a good courage": "This
book of the law shall not depart
out of thy mouth but thou 'shalt
-Peter: • •
The rector then tools as an
example of this teaching the
story of the healing of the paraly-
tic man who was laid at the feet.
of Jesus by four faithful friends
meditate therein day and night, from the second lesson, St.
etc." Mark Chapter 2.
He mentioned that Guides
promise to do their.best for. God
and the Queen. "Their duty to
God is expressed in • worship,
prayer, sacraments and Bible
reading. We all have 'our battles
to fight and spiritual conquests
to make."
was held at the Home of Mrs. N.
W. Woods cm Thursday afternoon
last, -with a good attendance. The
Rev. E. Carew -Jones conducted
the Litany and the members'
prayer was said in unison. Mrs.
George King read°the scripture
and Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner pres-
ided. Miss Lucy Woods, read a
letter of appreciation from the
Rev. Canon Alan D. Greene of
the Columbia Coast Mission for
a donation sent by the W.A. in
Huron Diocese; and an appeal for
further support. A small contrib-
ution, was voted to this great
Work 'and also the sum required
for wool for knitting cardigans
for the Mohawk Institute.
As this was the last regular
meeting until September, it was
deoided that the president should
call :a special meeting to arrange
for summer teas. The hostess,
Mrs. J. M. Stewart, served tea..
This showed first the spirit of
love and service towards some-
one less fortunate than them-
selves. • Then the spirit of co-
operation—four working together,
a team, a company, a patrol;
the faith which made them real-
ize that the one thing .that mat-
tered was to bring the helpless
man to the feet of Jesus; the
determination which refused to
be thwarted by difficulties., They
didn't sit dawn and say "We
can't get through." They said:
"If we cannot do it one way,
we'll do it another."
Man's greatest need was spirit-
ual—"Thy sins be forgiven thee"
but lookers on did . not believe:
But' 'the outward and visible
miracle, "Take up thy bed and
walk", made them realize the
power and authority of the One
who spoke.
"Our faith and spiritual pur-
pose will only be understood
when seen to issue forth in good
works of love and service", Mr.
Carew -Jones advised his hearers.
Following the offertory hymn,
the colour party, Rosalind Carew -
Jones, colour bearer, supported
by Margaret Howard and Char-
lene' Scotchmer, again came to
the chancel steps where the
Guide prayer was said. Tbd
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
BRUCEFIELD
• Mrs. B. Shoidice, Ailsa Craig is
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Alec Paterson.
William McDowell, Beigrave,
rector returned the flag to the
colour bearer saying: "Accept on
behalf of your Company this flag
which has been here dedicated,
remembering the purpose for
which it is blessed; the cause
of which it is a symbol, and
'the honour in which it is held."
After the blessing, two verses
of the .National Anthem were
sung during which the colour
was dipped in salute. The rector
led the colour party, followed by
the Guides and .Brownies to the
door of the church, during; the
recessional' hymn.
The Guide Company headed:
by the colour party formed' up
outaide the church and marched
to Mrs. Gairdner's residence
where a buffet tench was served
in, the garden by .the ladies of
the local association. -..Afterthis
three presentations were made
by . the Commissioner: second-
class badge to Charlene. Scotch -
met; needlewonian's badges to
Rosalind Carew -Jones and Marg-
aret Howard.
visited last week with Mrs. J, W.
Stackhouse and Eva.
Mrs. W, Haugh underwent sur-
gery in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Tuesday. Her friends
hope for a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 11.' Dinnin and
Kathy, Petrolia; Mr. and Mrs. Ted'.
Munn and family, London, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mips, W.
V. Dinnin,
Thornton Mustard and Miss El-,
izabeth Austin, Weston, spent the.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec; •
Mustard, Gordon Mustard is also:,
visiting at his home.
Supper
Members o f t Managing.
Board and their wives are very
busy getting ready for the chicken
and strawberry supper on Friday'
night of this week.
Bus Tour
Children from grades 5-8 of
No, 10, Stanley, accompanied by,
their teacher and children from.
Varna school were taken by bus:
to Detroit last Friday where they
visited the Henry Ford Museum:,
and also the zoo.
• Decoration Day
The annual Decoration Day a y r
se
vice conducted by the I.O.O.F. will':
be held in Baird's cemetery one
Sunday afternoon, June 29, at::
2.30 p.m, Rev, W. J. Maines: will a
be in charge and all are Invited:
• to be present.
Strawberiy. Festival
to be held in
AUBURN UNITED CHURCH
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE W.A.
on —
Wednesday, June 30th
FULIs COURSE MEAL SERVED FROM 5 TO 8
Programme
A Variety Concert consisting of Solos, Duets, Quartettes
and a. Chorus, will be presented by the
•"Godes ieh Ilarbouraares".
There will also be Readings and Saxophone Solos.
ADMISSION:
,-. Adults $1.00
Children 50c
Let -
'
et' the
Fly Sprays`
We have sprays for barns, livestock or house.
us know your requirements and we will supply
best spray to take care of them.
BUG KILLERS
We carry a complete stock of these, either to
use dry or wet.
Now is the time to spray, weeds. Weed killers-
' work best on hat, dry days.
Have Western Oats recleaned,, good. feed, for
poultry on range.
Fred O. Ford
PHONE 123W CLINTON.
Hundreds of bright,
crisp cotton and hylon
dresses are now on our
racks for your choosing.
Do your shopping now
while there is stilt a wide
selection to choose
from..,'
For Tops In
sio TACKLE
SHOP HERE.. AND SAVE
FISHING REELS
an 'excellent selection
$3.75'
to •
$19.75
Hogs that, go to market kn six months, or
less are' the kind that make you money.
You save feeding time which is worth money
and you also save feed.
Tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm prove that
straight grain " fed hogs require up to 580
lbs. more, feed and take 2 to 3 months longer
t� get, to market than balanced fed hogs.
See 'us today abott the SHUR-GAIN way of
balanced feeding for your hogs --a program
that will mean profits to you.
CLINTON FEED MILL'
geta
COOLING SYSTEM
' CHECK-UP NOW!
You'll avoid troubleand ex-
pense by having us: 1. reverse-
flush the radiator; 2. check
water pump and hose; 3.'adv
just fan belt; 4. check for Leaks
and, thermostat operation; 5.
clean core of winter accumu-
lation of dirt; 6. test -run to
assure efficient operation of
complete cooling system,
DRIVEINI
HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM
CHECKED TODAY!
Murphy Bros.
CHiLYSLER.-PLYMOUTH
F'ARGO. DEALERS
Phone 465 Clinton'
.SHORTS
JEANS
T-SHIRTS
BLOUSES
PEDAL PUSHERS
BATHING SUITS
HALTERS
Vacation smartlyy in our happy-go-lucky togs .keyed
-"to your playtime mood! Choose your wardrobe now,
froth our light-hearted array!
FOR :€1) C able,
SMART jaws,
tar
THINGS
TO
WEAR
TUBULAR GLASS, FIBREGLASS & STEEL
FISHING RODS
all types; Spinning, Fly and Casting
from $2,98 to $24.95
FISHING ACCESSORIES
SEE OUR PRECISION BUILT
ACCESSORIES;
DROP NETS — LANDING NETS • 4
FISHERMAN'S DE LIAR — SCALERS
MINNOW BUCKETS - TROLLING .REELS
TELESCOPING RODS
We carry a complete range of Lines, Baits,
Kits and other Fishing Necessities,
Western Tire
and Auto Supply
ASSOCIATE STORE
CLINTON PHONE 349W