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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-15, Page 6'PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIIURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954: Loyal Orange Lodge No 24 Attends Church Service Prior To "12th" (By our Bayfield Correspondent) let us not, by our living and ac, Almost 200 persons attended St. Andrew's United Church on Sun- day morning, including '35 mem- bers of LOL No. 24 who paraded to divine worship. _ TM. pastor, Rev. Peter Renner, read Ephesiens 5: 1-21, for the lesson. For the text of hie very forceiul address he chose: 1 Cor- inthians 3, verse 9—"For we are male a spectacle unto the world, unto engels, and unto men," "The Constitution of Christian- ity and the Orange Association are the game in principle, the speaker pointed out, "but," he•enaphasizecl, "The tragedy of both is two -fold, neither Christians nor Orangemen - seem to knew their constitution and its meaning as they ought; , neither Christians nor Orangemen live up to what principles of their • constitution they do know. None of us live as good as we know how to live." Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roddick ar- In closing Mr. Renner said: "As rived last week from Halifax to Christians and Orangemen, we can make "Llandudno" their perinea - be proud of our cohstrtutions, but, ere home. tions, disgrace the assocuttione to which, we, belong. People outside the -church and Orange Order know more about our constittitions than that for which we give them' credit. They know how we ought to live as true members: The eyes of the world are upon us—we are made a spectacle unto the world, and, our church, our organizations will be judged by our actions as individual members. Then," he adjured, "watch ye, stand fast in the firith, aquit you like men, be strong." Mrs. Richard Stephenson sang.; "I walked to -day where Jepue walked," -with her sister, Miss Holley Louise Suppriick, at the organ. The choir sang the anthem, "The King of Glory," under the direction of the organist, Mrs. D. Kingsbury. GODERICH LIONS CLUB M.0 N S T sE R Television :Bing ...... at Goderich MeniOrial Arena - Friday, July 1 6 3 New 1954 21"TV Sett with manufacturers warranty NORMAL RETAIL PRICE $179.50 EACH — plus -- 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $100.00 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR 75.00 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR 50.00 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH 1 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAME • ADMISSION: $1,00 Extra. "Cards 250 or 5 for $L00 DOORS OPEN AT 8 ram' GAMES START SHARP AT 9 P.M. ews of Bayfield MISS LUCY R. WOODS te•-•-eetei-e-e• Mrs. J. Radford,' Clinton, is at her cottage at ThePoplars. Mr. and Mrs, James P. Fere- naen`, Leaden, Were at 'their cot- tage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. james °Fisher and two children Kitchener,' spent Sunday M the village. Mr, and' Mrs. Warren P. Cook and family, London,- are at their cottage on Tuyll Street, Mr. and -Mrs. James Forbes, Waterford, are at their summer home on Howard Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shortreed and faintly, London, and. Mrs. J. Stew- art, Ottaiva, are at "Parkeliff." Mr. and Mrs. A. Furter, Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sttunpf -and H. A. Stin- r, and Mrs. Fred* Cook, Wyan- dotte, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Willim Bell last week at The Poplars. ' Miss Rose Kennedy, Stratford, and, her nephew, the Hon. • Mr. justice Kihgectre at her cottage en Tuyll Street. , Maeand Mrs. Arthur Reeves and family returned to Detroit on Sunday after a holiday spent at Kanter cottage. George Bell, who is working with his truck on Highway con- struction near Watford, was home over the weekend. Mr. and' Mrs. R. J. Bailey, Lon- don, *ere the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hendrick, "Westwind"; over the weekend. . Mit. G. S. Atkinson, Sarnia, ceme on Wednesday of last week to be the guest of 1VIrs. C. W. Brown for a fortnight,: Mr. and Mrs.) Walter Johnston and family, spent a weekend rer ceritly with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston and family, Hespeler. :Mess Mary Lou Burt, nurse -in - training at St. Joseph's, Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, Misses M. Fierro and J. Holt- man returned to Detroit on Tues- day after having spent two weeks at the home of Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner. Mrs. S. Plummer and daughter Nadine, Waterloo, visited Mrs. IL Bowers last week. Misses Laura, Minnie and IVIarie Hummel, are her guests this week. Mss Margaret Stirling, Mrs. E. Beaton and Janis, and Alan Gal- braith returned home on Sunday after a week's vacation at Bass Creek, Manitoulin Island. Mc. and Mrs. James MclVeillan, Mrs. J. Martin, and three child- ren, Thamesville, spent Sunday last with the former's daughter, Mrs. Reg. Francis and family. Mrs. -George Cantrick and Mas- ter George, Birmingham, Mich., are visiting her aunt, Miss L. Mor- ley. George Cantrick was also with them over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and Bonnie, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prusi and Janice, London, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. /. H. Parker. Mrs. T. Pease,' London, was at her cottage in the village over the weekend. Ervine Pease, Wood- stock who accompanied his W- ilier, remained for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, Windsor,' are holidaying at the home of Al Scotchmer, Sr.; Miss Mary Whitcomb, Windsor, is a guest at Mrs. William E. Parker's. Mr and Mrs, R. T. Orr and the latter's sister, 1VIrs. Burns Walker, Toronto, returned to Stratford on Wednesday after haying been at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the Weekend. Dr. John Lindsay, Miss Georg- ina Murray, London, Miss Helen Lindsay and Archie McGurn, Kit- chener, have been spending a two week's vacation at the Lindsay cottage, south of the Village. Mr. and 1VIrs. Harold Westoll and Rey Vine spent last Week With the fortneee father, George Weston, and daughter Susanne who was at Camp Keewaydin, re- turned to Ferndale, Mich. - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, accompanied by .the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezn- erson Heard, and Mr. and Mrs. Georgeelleard, Bayfield, attended the Orange Walk in Kincardine. on Monday. Mr -and Mrs. W. Denby return- ed te Buffalo on Wednesday after having spent the weekend,. with their. daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon and family. Misses pat and Jeanne Denby remained for a longer visit with their sister. Gerald Tisley, Laird Black, De- troit; W. Betts, Port Dover; Mrs. Vera Ballingall, London, were guests at The Albion Hotel over theweekend. Miss Mary Joan Ballingall, who accompanied her mother, remained to spend the summer here, The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bug- ler and David, Port Washing.toe, Long Island, N.Y„ who are holi- daying at Ipperwash Beach, called on friends in the village on 'rues - day. Mr. Bugler was rector of Trinity Church for several years, leaving here for Burford in Jan - eery 1939.. Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, and Miss Maxine Smith, London, Spent the weekend with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Charles W. Parker. Ed. Rowse, London, as also with them on Sunday Mrs. Smith re- mained to spend this Week with her ,mother and sister, 1VIrs. •R: Larson and family. NEIL CAMPBELL'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply Pasture improvement a, n d management deserve any dairy- man's attention. But for long- term results, even the best pasture requires some supple- mental feeding . . . andpoorer pastures, of course, • require more. Many good dairymen' feed Bulicy-Las and grain, licilf-and- half, while pastures are good, and switch to milk -stimulating milking ration, with Cow Chow, when pastures grow short mid dry. Many a ()me -local dalryine,n use Purina feed to supplement their pasture during the het dry summer. A little bit goes a long way. Thin or soft egg shells are a problem le many poultry hou- ses, about this time • of year. They're -a nuisance — lead to excessive breakage and some:, times to egg eating in the floek. Of course, some birds pro- duce poor -shelled eggs no mat- ter what the temperature or *hat the feed, If ,you can spot them, get rid of then. But on a flock basis something can be done by keeping the house as • cool as poesible (ventilation) and by making sure there's a good Supply of oyster shell' and Research has shown that - there is a definite relationship between the calcium (lime) in a bird's- blood -and the thickness of the shells on its eggs, and a definite relationship between tetnperature and calchini in the blood . . , the hotter it gets, the less lime. So open up that house! ' Water makes tip about 60% of the weight of a chicken;' and 65% of the weight of an egg. Good water supply is important at any time, and doubly im- portant in hot weather --layers often step up their water in- take to nearly double normal on hot days. Purina Fly Sprays are doing an exceptionally good. job on local f arms thls year. For a few cents a week the fly prob- ken on your farm can be • Mated. Make our store your head- 'ouarters when in town. We get latest research information from Purina, know what your heighbours are doing. We might have just the answer to some problem that's worrying you. grit. Come see us! Clit#on Farm Supply PHONE 127 CLINTON Z -1:441200041:11044444:40:01:101N 4. a vi n o S turday after ha ng • ‘` • • • spenot a couple of . days here, Phone BAYFIELD 45 r 3 Mr, and Mrs. Murray Brunskill and son, Wayne, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston on Sunday, July 4. Cheryl Fay John- ston, who had been their guest in London, foe a fortnight, retutned home with 'them. Mrs. Johnston's liarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beaver, Zurich, also visited them that day. Fred and Harold Westiin motor- ed to Camp "Keewaydive" near Kintail, on Saturday and brought Guides -Brenda Blair, Rosemarie Telford, Elaine Weston and Girl Scout Susanne Weston, Guides Margaret Howard and Rosalind Carew -Jones returned home with the tornier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Howard. • WS. Ted Morley ahd three children, Chris, _Linda and Kevin, Toronto, and Mrs: L. M. Bert, London, are holidaying at Harry Baker's cottage on Main Street. T. Morley was with them over the weekend. • Mr. • and Mr's. Harry )3aker and Gwen returned to Lon - Triple Birthday - (By our Baytield correspondent) Sunday, July 11 was the birthday of Mrs. Charles Scotchmer's father, John Al- bright, •Zurich. On Monday, July 12, Ruthann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotch - mer was 11 years of age, and Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Blue ' Water' ' -Highway, Stanley Township, was ,13. To mark the three occasions a 'picnic was .held in ' Clan Gregor Square on Sunday with one • birthday cake aglow with candles, for all. Prepent were Mr. mid Mrs. J. Albright, Zur- ich, Ma' and Mrs, Charles Scotchrner and family, Mr. and Mrs G Westlake Anne and Mrs. James Carnie, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Greer and -fam- ily, Rosemarie Telford and Percy Renner. • Following an enjoyable sup- •per,,they attended the concert ni Goderich given by the Girls and Boys Band of London. 1Bride-Eleet Feted By Relatives (By our Bayfield correspondent) The home of Mrs. George Reid, Parr Line, Stanley Township, was tastefully decorated with cut flowers when she entertained ,35 relatives on Saturday "evening in honoer -of hep niece, Miss Betty Lou Larson, a bride -elect of this week. She was ' assisted by her theee. daughters-in-law, Mrs. _Wil- liam, Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. Char- les Reid. • Court Whist was enjoyed with the prizes going to IVIrs. Charles Parker for high score, and Mrs. Chris. Parker for low score. Mrs. William Reid, Centralia, read an address and Masters Bob and Larry Reid presented Betty Lou with a basket deporated in pink and- white, eontaining a mis- cellaneous shower. The bride-to- be opened the beautiful gifts and` expressed her thanks and apprec- iation quite charmingly, This occasion also marked two birthdays in the family, Mrs. E. A. Featherston 'and Miss Maxine Smith; who each received gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer ahd family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bauer and family, _Waterloo, and Mrs. Thomas Dillon, accompanied by MSS Ethel Traynor, Toronto, vis- ited their parents, Mr. and IVIrs, E. J. Bauer over the weekend. House guests at -The Little Inn this week are: Miss Alicia Elem- ent, - Mrs. and Miss Reid, 1VIrs, C. Windell; London; Mr. and Mrs, H. Craig, Walkerville; Mr. and Mrs. a V. Waters, Windsor; FiL and Mrs. Coebeil, Montreal, Que. Mrs. Young, London,' Ontario. Guests ever the weekend included: Mr. and Ms. IL V. Eckert, Miss Adams, and C, Windell, London. Guests at The New Ritz Hotel this week include: Mr. and Mrs. A. J: Cook, John and Lida Cook, Allen Park, Mich; D. F. Mundy and family; Oil Sprizigs; 1VIr. and Mrs, George Cole and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reihart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul, Detroit; Mr. and IVIrs. John Prizbila, Buffalo, 1.1.Y;VIr. arid Mrs. T. R. James, Clinan, Iowa; Don Huston, Dear- born, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill and family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fairley, Riverside, Ont. Senorita Angel a IVIafferetti- Revile, Lima, Peru, a former student at Institut Stella Maid= ina, Hertenstein R.I., Luzern, Switzerland, arrived on Thursday last to spend the `vacation with Mrs. P. Cook, Mrs. F. W.'Potter and Betty Ann, "Shore Acres." Senor Felix Mafferetti Negri had travelled from Lima, Peru, to Switzerland, and accompanied his daughter to London, making the trip via aeroplane. He also visited "Shore Acres" before returning to Peru. Senorita Angela, who speaks six languages, will enter Brescia Hall, University of Western On- tario, in the autumn. Holniesville 7—Bei/miller 1 Holmesville softball team (M - eluding several players from Bay- field) won 7-1 over Benmiller in a WOAA softball game in Lions Park on Tuesday evening. The Holmesville team have new red and white uniforms, donated by Bayfield merchants with their bUsilless natnes on the back. &mutter Catrip The Rev. and Mrs. Peter Renner left on Sunday afternoon for the United Chttrch Camp three miles north of Goderich. 1VIrs.- Renner it cartip mother, and Mr. Renner,' dean of this week's summer school for young people. 'Including the staff, there will be about 55 pres- ent, MPS Pmen Mcgmle oi St. Anditw's Y.P.D. is attending the school. Mrs. Stinson. "Visits" Bayfield IVIrs, W. 3. Stinson, a patient at Clinton Public Hospital, enjoyed a treat on. Wednesday , when she visited at the home of her son, H. A. Stinson. Her youngest daugh- ter, Alice (Mrs. John Stumpf) ac- companied her in the ambulance Which brought her over in the morning and took her back to the hospital in the late afternoon. kir. and Mrs. A. F. Furter, London, were present and with Mr. and 1VIrs. Stumpf and H. A. Stinson, she enjoyed a dainty lunch ori the lawn, especially being outside. Later, relatives and neighbours called and, so the day was a very happy one for Mrs. Stinson who is in. her 91st year. o Knox Aruilversary ' Anneyersary services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, on Sunday, July 18. At the 11, a.m. service, the speaker will he Rev. W. B. Mitchell, )3.A., Krim 'Church, Kincardine, and Mrs. Edward, Goderich„ will be the soloist. At the evening sei! vice at 7.30 the Rev. Hodgson, Clinton,- formerly of Liberia, West Africa, will be the preacher and H. B. Hyde, Goderich, Will be the soloist. • Entertain Brownies On Tuesday, July 6, Mrs. H. Bewer entertained Our Lady of Lourdes Pack of 21 Brownies, from Waterloo. They were ac- companied by their- Brown Owl and 11 adults, who drove them here After lunch, Mrs. Bower took them no a tour to the Huron County Museum, the harbour and St, Peter's Church, Goderich. Some of the children had never seen a ship before. The curator of the museum, had prepared espec- ially for the children, and delight- ed all by allowing them to operate certain old exhibits. At 4.30 the Bayfield Brownie Pack of 13, °under the leadership of Mrs. E. Carew -Jones, Captain, (substituting for Mrs. R. Turner, Brown Owl, who was indisposed) joined the Waterloo Pack on Mrs, aBloswo.er's lawn to be her guests The Packs interchanged games ansi thoroughly enjoyed the hot- dogs, ice cream and soft drinks Provided by their hostess, Both Peek.; and leaders learned con- siderably from each other. Our Lady of Lourdes Pack left at 6.30. for Waterloo after a day of de- light to children and adults alike. Fortieth Anniversa Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ry Celebrated By Hayman; Bayfield (By our Bayfield correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman celebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary at a buffet supper party at The Little Inn On Sunday. Their special table, gay with summer flowers arid bearing a cake artistically decorated with flowers, seated 24 guests, • The beide of 40 yeare was -form- erly Miss Gladys Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, London. She was married to Al- bert W. Hayman on Jelly 1914, in London where they have always resided. For about 15 years they have been vacatiohing in Bayfield and have occupied their own cot- tage area for seven years. Mr. and' Mrs. Hayman have two ilaughters and two sons, three of Whom were present on this happy Occasion—Miss Ruth E. Hayman, proprietress of The Little Inn, Mary (Mrs. W. L. Archer) with her husband, Dr. Archer and four •••••••-t+++44-•-•+.4.4+.4-, NOTICE • Township of Hullett • , The Council of the Townsh1P of Bullett Will receive 'TENDERS up to linty 17t1k for the Digging of the open portion of the flunk- ing Munielpal Drain. Approximat- ely 6332 feet in length. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. A certified cheque tor mom must accompany all Tenders. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. ' • Geo. W. Cowan Clerk. - Londesboro Ont. 27-8-b NOTICE Township of ,Hullett The Council of the Township of Hullett will receive TENDE4S • up to July lith for the Digging, and Laying of approxhnately 1980 feet of 8-ineh Tile on the Ranking Municipal Draht. Plans and spec- ifications may be seen in the> Clerk's Office. A certified cheque for $200 must accompany all tend- ers. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Londesboro Ont. 27-8:b Geo. W. Cowan, Clerk, children; James and fiancee, **Ise Join" Plato, London. Their son, John, Belleville, was not able to be present. Other guests were'. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs, J. Cruickshank, 1VIrs. A. Far- row, Mr. and Mrs. M. Magnusson, Mr. and 1VIrs. McCamus, Dr. and Mrs. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Herold, London. They were the recipients of beautiful gifts front members of their family and friends, as well as congratulatory messages. We join in wishing them many more happy years together. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Archer and family are_Visiting Mrs. Archer's parents- enroute from Ralston, Alta.. to London, England. Dr. Archer Is a member of the Opera- tional Research Board. Members of LOL No. 24 cele- brated' The Glorious Twelfth irt Kincardine this year, NOTICE BACK IN THE BUSINESS AGAIN .-: ... And ready to serve our customers with GRINDING — MIXING CONCENTRATES — PREPARED FEEDS GRAIN --- SEEDS & FERTILIZERS ID Thanking everyone for their'co- operationduring our shut -down for repairs; and hope to be able- to serve everyone better than ever. • Listen in on CKNX-920 on your dial DON MESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS Every Tuesday and Thursday- Eirening! • • 7.30 to 7.45; S. RIDDICK and SONS FEEDS and GRAINS PRONE 114 CLINTON:: FARMERS! fl When you.have a new crop of WHEAT To Sell *: BE SURE AND CONTACT MILLS G FAST, NEW UNLOADING FACILITIES JUST INSTALLED 1951 Studebaker Starlight .Coupe ONLY $1,295 I overdrive, radio, very tow mileage 1949 Monarch Coach Radio, airconditioned, ONLY $889 $689 1948 Dodge Sedan Radio, Very Clean. SPECIAL AT MURPHY BROS. CHRYSILER,PLYM014H—FARGO, Sales and Service PHONE 465 ..Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. reeeseceencenedeeneereal!,