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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-22, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY,, JULY 22, 1954S News of Bayfield ReP res e tative MISS LUCY R. WOODS' *4+4. • • Mrs, R. tiookway, London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Man- ness. •Mrs, J. Barron and two child- ren, London, are at the Pease cot- tage. - Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carswell, • London, are occupying the Pem- .herton cottage. " ••I'S''s Dr. A. C. Chapman, Detroit, • spent the weekend with his wife at their cottage, Mr. and 1Vhs. 0. Schalitz, To- ledo, Ohio, spent last •week with Miss Cecil McLeod. Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Hilton and family, London, are at their c,ot- tage in 13alley Park. Mr. and Mrs: Ronald, Burt, Lon- don, spent Saturday with his mo- ther, Mrs. L. M. Burt. Walter Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with. his mother, 1VIrs. William Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Footit, London, are staying with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tillmann, Jr., and family, London, are occupying one of the Galbraith cottages. Dr. R. G. Hunter, Toronto, was with his wife and family at their home hi the village over the week- • end. • George Fellows, Riverside, Spent the weekend with his wife and frunily at their cottage on Louisa Street Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robbins and Claudia, Detroit, visited Mrs. Robbins sister, Mrs. Lucy Plater, last week. Mrs. Keith -Pruss and Janice, London, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Parker. ., Mrs. R. Sticker, and daughter Susan, Waterloo, are visiting her parents the Rev. Canon and Mrs. H. M. Langford. ' Mrs. Louise Crane, Michael and Diane, Detroit, occupied one of the Edighoffer cabins from Friday until Sunday. • Dr. and Mrs. Roland Harkaway and two children, Charles and Susan, Detroit, are holidaying at Lloyd's Cabins. • Mrs, G. S. Atkinson returned to her home in Sarnia on Monday after having been the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker enjoyed a motor trip to Owen Sound and Midland from Tuesday until Thursday last, IVIrs.. A. IVIcPhedran returned to Petrone on Sunday after having visited her cousin, Mrs. Robert Scotehmer for a week. The Rev. H. S. E. Webb, IVIrs. Webb, Frances and George, Port Dover, were the guests a 1V4rs. R. n. F. Gaidner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod, London, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. IL A MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs, David Ormond and two children, Lucy and Steven, Plymouth, are visiting the form - Phone BAYFIELD 45 r 3 assaiss•-s•-essassars-•-s-is er's parents, Mr, and, Mrs. H. H. Ormond. Judy Weston, London, came last week to visit her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston. Clarence Larson, London, visit- ed his parents,_Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson from Saturday until Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Featherston left on Saturday to spend a minith with their daughter, Mrs. K. Leon- ard and family, Ponoka, Alta. Mrs. Art. Sullivan and David, Port Huron, were the guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Mc- Leod and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widcombe left on Tuesday for Windsor after having stayed with •Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer for ten days. Mrs. Daniel Shoemaker and two, children, Joan and Martha, Yellow Springs, Ohio, were the guests of Miss Jessie Metcalf last week. Rev, and Mrs. Fred Jewell and baby, Grimsby, are spending a week with the former's • sister, Mrs, Lindsay Smith and family. Miss Mary Widcombe returned to Windsor on Monday after hav- ing spent a week's vacation at the home of 1VIr. and Mrs. W. E. Par- ker. Dr, and Mrs. Paid Walden and small daughter, Montreal, • are holidaying at the Guest House, "Sylvan •Acres," Goderich Town- ship - Dr. and Mrs. W. 3. Tillmarm, Mrs. M. Mahar and Barbaris.Lon- don, accompanied by JoAnne and Paula Johnston, Ottawa, are at their cottage. Recent arrivals at the Jowett cottages are, Mr. and Mrs. (1. W. Scott and family, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. a.nd Mrs. D. Scryingeour and family, Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph betker and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Gibbon and Mary Jane; Detroit, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Day.' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McAuley have returned to Hamilton after having occupied one of the Gal- braith cottages at The Point for a week of their honeymoon. Neil Mustard has returned to Toronto after a vacation spent at the family cottage. Mrs. Mustard and four children are remaining until the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauer and family, Waterloo; Misses Adele Rostosky and Margaret Stephen- son, Peterborough, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bauer over the week- end. Mrs. E. Buckle and son, Sim, are guests at the Albion Hotel, Also over the weekend, were D. B. Haywood, J. McArthur, X: Dem - mere, Toronto and Miss D. Tre- leaven, London. Mr. and IVIrs, Augustine, Rev. and Mrs. IT. Walsh, Plymouth, Michigan; Dr. and 1VIrs. W. G. Reid, and Mrs. Margaret Haugh, Detroit are holidaying at the Gal - Let's Revive 'Keep Bayfield Beautiful'! "Don't Care" Attitude Menaces Health Quality Feeds Get Quality where Quality Counts — and that is in feeds. We have a supply of High Quality Feeds — tested and proven on Ontario farms. The best Fire Insurance you can have is Fire Protection. We have Presto C.B. Fire Extinguisher The beet by lest. 4)— S. RIDDICK and SONS • FEEDS and GRAINS PHONE 114 CLINTON' BY • Ba field eorres ondent) Got the 'fiu,? Got sinus trouble? Caught a virus—or any other unseasonable mal- ady? Then do -not leave dis- posable paper tissue in thea- tres, &larches, or any public place of any sort, nor throw them to the four winds to scatter germs to othar per- sons. In the olden days one didn't • throw a cotton or linen hand- kerchief away. It was too ex- pensive. So it was washed, more than likely boiled, in good soapy water which killed the germs. But with the ad- vent of the paper tissue, a labour-saving device which is supposed to be sanitary, how many persons put them in a paper bag and burn them? The "sanitary" has become most unsanitary today. The people who throw them away careleaSly ire a menace to public health. • Perhaps unwittingly you, Mr., Mrs., or Miss Public have become a murderer, when a child or adult succumbs to the ravages of disease spread in this manner._ Think it °Ver.— no, diS not "think", act, and burn your paper hankies! Then, perhaps, the street( of Bayfield will be clean. And while we are on the subject, there was a Campaign last year to keep Bayfield beautiful. Containers were placed on Main Street for waste paper—envelopes, bags, candy and gum wrappings, cigarette boxes, newspapers, advertiSements, etc., but it • seems that the family of "Don't -Care" still continue to throw away these 'bits which , make the street so untidy. Let's revive the "Keep Bay- field Clean" eamPaign• ' It came to our ears, recent- ly, that a property -owner on Main Street went out to cut the grass on the boulevard. It was a smell bit of land but • the paper and litter as so thick that the lawn mower wouldn't work. So he was obliged to rake the ground first and he gathered together a whole bushel' basket full of paper of all kinds, including paper hankies. That was the accumulation of one week only—and a container nearby standing empty. Why should - any citizen run the risk of infection in cleaning up other persons' litter? And there is still the mem- ace of broken glass on the beach, and those persons who never consider that their care- lessness may mean the life of an innocent person. • braith cottage at 'She Point. Mrs. Robert Clark, Cleveland, came on Saturday and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Scotch - mer and family. Miss Mary Lou Burt, London, also visited her aunt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Maitland and Peter, London, called on friends and relatives in the village on Sunday. They leave before the end of the month th make their home in Winnipeg. Mr, and. Mrs. Alex McAlister, Stephen, Danny, Kenny, Andrew, and Mark, Windsor, are • visiting at the home of the former's par- ents, Magistrate and Mrs. F. Mc- Alister, "The Highlands." Ted 'Morley, Toronto, is spend- ing this week with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and family, London, and Mrs. Burt's mother,Mrs. Gray, spent the weekend with Mrs. L. M. Burt. Ed Siddel's boat was a refuge from the ram on Tuesday for a group of Huron County artists who descended upon Bayfield with a view to capturing some of the charm and scenic beauty of the harbour and river. Renouf Johns, John Ewebank and Mrs, Pat Harding, Detroit, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. S. M, Atkinson. Master Guane Johns who has been visiting his grandmother, returned to Detroit with them. Mr., and Mrs. Eric Skelton and two children, London, and the former's mother, Mrs. Muriel Scritnageur Skelton, • Montreal, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs: R. H. F. Gairditer on Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Skelton spent vacations here as a child at the Gairdner home. Mrs. J. H. Lambert, Detroit, who has purchased the late W. L. Ferguson's cottage on Main Street arrived last week. We welcome Mrs. Lambert's return to the vil- lage as a permanent resident. Be- fore having her hoUsehold effects moved here, she is having the place repaired. Miss Kathleen Reid, Windsor, is spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Reid. Mrs. V. Hodgson who has been visiting her for the past two weeks, re- turned to Windsor on Sunday evening with Mrs. P, Browning and Bernard Reid who were here over the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and William L. Cameron were in the village on Saturday after hav- ing visited their sister, Miss E. Carneron, who is now a patient in Clinton Ptiblic Hospital, having been taken from Riverside Nurs- ing Home, Mitchell, on Thursday last for special treatment. Mr, and Mrs. II. H. Ormond, who have spent the past year with Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, moved in- to their new home on John Street on Saturday, They were in Dear- born, Mich., for a couple of days the previous week making ar- rangements for their household ef- fects to be moved here. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. King, Sar- nia, visited the hatter's mother, Mrs, Charles W. Parker on Sat- urday. L, B. Smith. Miss Max- ine, and Ed, Rowse, London, were also with her over the weekend, Wedding McLeod -Larson (By aux Bayfield correspondent) Regal lilies on the altar, and baskets of pink and white shasta daisies decorating Trinity Church, Bayfield, made a pretty setting for the wedding of Elizabeth Louise, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson, Bayfield, to Donald Rich- ards McLeod, youngest son of the late Emma Richards and J. W. McLeod, Bayfield, at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, July 17, 1954. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. H. Paull, rector of Christ's Church, Listowel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was beautiful in a floor - length sleeveless gown of white nylon net over taffeta, with fit- ted bodice and bolero of basket weave nylon net. • Her shoulder - length veil of nylon net, edged with lace, fell from a coronet a seed pearls, and she carried a col- onial bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. • and Mrs, L. B. Smith who had spent the week with her mother and sister, Mrs. R. J. Larson, .re- turned to London with them. Mic: and Mrs. Fred Hendrick, Jr., entertained the following members of the pot-lumc group to which they belong in Birmingham, Mich., to a house party at 'West - wind," over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. George Cantrick, Mr. arid Mrs. Elton Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maunders, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Econtine, Mr. and Mrs. Reid lVfcCullock. Guests at The Little Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. IVIcPherson,Detroit; A. M. Bowman, Walkerville; Mr. and Mrs. J. IVIounsey. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brush, Algonac, Mich.; Mrs. A. aria Master D. Chamberlain, London; Mr. and Mrs. 11. Craig, Walkerville; Miss T. Millard, Brantford; Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, De- troit; Miss Elliott and Mrs. W. El- liott, London. Mrs. Alfed. Butler and daugh- ter Lois are visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Myron But- ler. Alfred, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Toronto at the graduation exercises thisyear, was formerly the psychologist at the Ontario Hospital, Orillia. He Is now engaged in psychological research at the Training School (a private school for mentally retard- ed children) in Vineland, New Jersey. at Deer Lodge Park are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mitch- ell, Eggertsville, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Waffle, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tulk, Towanda, Penn.•, Mr. and Mrs, J. Reits and family, .London; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson andjamily, R. Dungey and family, Seaforth. Mr. and Mr, Percy Proctor, Detroit, pur- chased this group of cottages last year. Mrs. Proctor is at their cottage and her husband joins her there over the weekends. Guests at The New Ritz Hotel include: Mrs. E, Harvey, London, England; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ken- nedy, Brussels, Ont.•'Mrs. Stooke, Hereford, England; Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Holmes, Akron, Ohio; Mich- el Mesance, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Chist Lome, Toronto; R. P. Worth and family, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hanson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Penwarden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Forbes and fsunily, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thrope, Miss Pat McLay, Miss Joyce Campbell, London; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Levell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Averson, St. Andrews, Maine; Miss Anne Campbell, St. Johns, N.B.; Miss R. Hopkins, Miss D. Ross, Toronto, WKS Meeting The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church met at "Glenboig," the home of 'Miss C. P. Rankin on Wednesday ,of last week with 14 present. Mrs. C. W. Brown presided. 1VIrs. 11, H. Ormond delighted the members with selections on her accordian. Mrs. D. J. Lane gave a splendid report on the W1VIS meeting held recently in Winnipeg, At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments. Miss Maxine Smith, S.,ondon, was her cousin's bridesmaid. She wore a waltz -length strapless dress cif blue nylon over taffeta, fashioned with a bouffant skirt, a lace bodice and nylon net bol- ero, and matching headdress. Her colonial bouquet was of pink car- nations and rosebuds. John R. MacLeod was his cous- in's best man, and the bride's bro- ther, Clarence Larson, London, ushered. Trousseau Tea For Bride -Elect Attertded_by Manj?"- (By our Bayfield eorresnondent) Mri. E. A. Featherston, • the bride's aunt, presided at the or- gan before the ceremony, and played the traditional wedding music. Mrs. J. B. Higgins sang "0 Perfect Love" before the cere- mony. and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. For the reception which follow- ed .at the Albion Hotel, Sifts:Lar- son wore a blue and white check frock with navy blue sheer redin- gote, matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. • Mrs. Lucy Plater, sister of the groom, was attired hi a white flowered bolero dress with match— ing accessories with which she wore a corsage of red rosebuds. • Guests were present from Port Huron, Detroit, London and List- owel. For the sumptuous wedding re- past, the bride's cake centred the table and floral decorations were carried out in pink roses and shasta daisies. Later, the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Michi- gan. For travelling, the bride chose a brown- linen dress with matching shoes and handbag, white hat and gloves, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. On their return they will reside in the groom's home on Louisa Street. We join in congratulations and best wishes to the young couple. On Thursday, July 15, Mrs. R. J. Larson entertained at a trous- seau tea for her daughter. The tea table was centred with sweet peas and baskets of white lilies, pink roses and larkspur made the house most attractive. The beautifully decorated thiee- tired wedding cake was on the buffet flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Larson and Betty Lou re- ceived the, guests. Mrs. Lucy Plater and Mrs', E. A. Featherston poured in the afternoon while Mrs. G. Reid and Mrs. Lloyd Heard as- sisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Keith Brandon showed the gifts downstairs. Mrs. Beverley Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Andrew Toma displayed the trousseau upstairs. In the evening, Mrs. Fred West- on and Mrs. L. B. Smith poured and Mrs. Milton Talbot and Mies Margaret MacLeod showed the trousseau. • Pantry Shower Honourink the bride-to-be, Mrs. Andrew Toma and Miss Margaret MacLeod entertained at a pantry shower at the home of their par- ents on Tuesday evening, July 13. For this delightful affair, the house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. Games and court whist were enjoyed at the close of which, Mrs. Andrew Tome pre- sented the bride -elect with the gifts conveying the best wishes of The Poplars George Ross and tsvo boys, George and David, Flint, Mich., are visiting at the Ben cottage. Mrs. Chester VeIett, Gregg and Kirk, Flint, spent a couple of days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. William Greig, Toronto, is spend- ing this week with his family at Bali Acres, Mr. and Mrs. William Angus and family, 'Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cook on Wednesday. Mrs. L. A. Stephens, and 'Mrs. Stuart Cook held a birthday party on Tuesday, July 20, at "Loth Elame" for Ms. Cree Cook. Guests from out of t'own included Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanEgmond, Clinton and Mrs. Blount, Centre Line, Mich. 4 -s -•-•-40-44.•-•-•-•-i-41-0-11-0-4-10-41+1104-* CONSTANCE 4t44,44÷04444-40++.4÷4-414-4.+. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Ad- dison and other relatives. They also attended the Tebbutt Reunion on Saturday at Seaforth. FAST PICKUP TRINITY CITURCII NEWS The Rev. and Mrs. F. II, Paull,, Listowel, came on Thursday to he at the rectory for . a month. Mr,, Paull will conduct the service throughout the parish for the next: three Sundays commencing with a celebration cif Holy Communion at 8 a.m. in Trinity Church., The rector and Mrs. E. Carew - Jones and family will be making their -headquarters at Listowel and . will be making a few holiday journeys ,frorn that point during the week, The rector will conduct services at Listowel and Atwood. Mr, Carew -Jones regrets that he has to be away from the parish at this time which will mean that he will miss some of his friends among the summer visitors, al- though he is glad to have been able to arrange for a former rec— tor, known to many a the older' residents, to be in charge of the service and he is sure that it is a 1 good thing, at least f or the per— manent members of the congthgas- tion, to have a change of Preach— ers during these weeks. Mrs -Carew -Tones has made a re-s- cording•ef a service for the Trans:— figuration, to be broadcast on that day, Friday, August 6 at 10.30 am. from CISNX, Wingham, and' he wouldlike to feel that he may be in touch in this way with some' of his Bayfield friends, her friends. Betty Lou opened the, useful and' practical gifts wlaich will stock her pantry well, expres-. sing her thanks and appreciation, . after whin 1VIrs. L. H. D. Mac— Leod, assisted by her daughters,. served refreshments. Doomixemmecom-xac: NEIL CAMPBELL'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply HOGS Just ran across some figures which will interest anyone who raises hogs. They've worked out from records kept on 1,100 pigs at the Purina Re- search Farrn—aame general breeding, living conditions, and feed. Weight at birth was the only difference. Those weighing 2 lbs. or less at birth: 52% desist at birth and before weaning—only 48% alive at 9 weirs, averaging just under 31 lbs. apiece. Those weighbig 2.6 to 8 lbs, at birth: 86% alive at 9 weeks, .averaging 37.3 lbs. Those weighing 3.1 lbs: and up: 89% any° at 9 weeks, averagings4.94 lbs. St pays to feed the sow BEFORE the pigs are born! Supplement Pastures Kill. Those Flies Many growing heifers and milking cows that look "sleek" right now will come into the stable next fall looking pretty scrawny — unless they're given some good supplemental feed in the meantime. That's what a season on pasture means in far too many cases—.a net setback instead of a net gain --and it takes a lot of unproductive Winter feeding to make up for it. Better feed lor, or Lindane and it keeps on sooner than later! Et pays bets killing them from 2 to 3 weeks. ter. • Spray your COWS with Purina, The way pastures are dry- Dairy Spray .—a concentrate ing up this summer it is more mixed with Water. It is both a heifers and cows supplemental for a week. important than ever to feed killer and repellent, arid it lasts feeds. We have booklets on livestock and poultry for your use. Next time you're in the store crak us about these books . they may help you increase profits on your farm, Flies are more than a nuiss ance—they're a menace! They cut down milk production, raise bacterial counts, spread disease. This year Purina has two new sprays that are really packing a punch. Spray your STABLE with Purina, BuildLug Spray— It kills even those which are resistant to DDT, Methoxych- • Clinton Farm Supply PHONE 127 CLINTON PHONE 2,5 -101.11.2...Z.bluly.. 31 .91310.•..0AY$ 2•2 to. JOY 31. (AMPBELL 1VIAIN CORNER CLINTON