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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-09, Page 6'PAGE SIX CLINTON lIEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER9, 1954 News of Bayfield Representative MISS LUCY It. WOODS Phone 13AYFIELD 45 r 3 E. C. and Mrs. Fitzgerald went to Kitchener, for a few days on Monday, , Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mary Alice and Sally Beth, returned to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert` MacLeod, London, were with the former's parents over the' weekend. Donald Kingsbury has returned 16 work in Hamilton after having beeh home for the stimmer. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Ormond were in Detroit for a couple of days the first of the week. Miss &man McEwen, London, entertained guests at "The ced- ars" over the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- , Anon, London, were at their cot- tage over the lorig weekend. Jackie Fraser, London, spent the weekend and Labour Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart, $t. 'Thomas, were weekend 'guests at the home of Mr. Walter Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. James Day and family,Pleasant Ridge, Mich. were at their cottage over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer and family and Percy Renner spent the long weekend in Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendall, Amy Grace and Jane, Elmira, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth on Sunday: Mks. L. M. Burt, who spent five weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, returned to London on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton and fandly, London, were at their cot- tage in Bailey Park over the long weekend. IVir. and 1VIrs. Norval Gemein- hardt, Carl and Lois, returned to Saginaw, Mich., on Monday after having visited the former's moth- er, Mrs. F. C. Gerneinhardt, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs, F. Hendrick, Birm- ingham, Mich,, were at their cot- tage "Westwind" over the long weekend. Miss Janet Smith and Miss Barbara Pollock, Kitchener, stay- ed vvith Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner over Sunday. Is/fr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight, Lloyd's Cabins, returned to their home in Exeter at the beginning of the week./ Cpl. and Mr. _s. Hoople and family and Cpl. and Mrs. G. Sex - smith and family, are occupying Jowett cottages. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Barclay, Hamilton, are vacationing in the west Galbraith cottage on Bayfield Terrace, • Mrs. William Stewart who spent the summer at "Marsville" return- ed to Windsor on Sunday with her husband and fturfily. Canon and Mrs. H. M. Lang - Ford returned to ,Kitcherier on Tuesday after }laving spent the season at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. T. James, Detroit, and Miss K. Reid, Windsor, were with the latter's mother, .Mrs. A. W. t,;.:.tid, over the weekend. lVfiss Mildred Fraser who has been home for the summer, com- menced a course at the Goderich BUsiness College on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Munro Fisher and family who occupied Mrs. Robin- son's cottage on Howard 'Street, returned to Kitchener on Monday. Misses Janet and Judy Arm- strong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, visited their great-aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith and Janet returned to London on Mon- day after having been at their cottage on Sarnia St. for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Buch- an, Dunnville, were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods, from Sunday until Wed- nesday. TRANGE ANIMAL George Moss, Detroit, a.rici E. C. Fitzgerald, Kit- chener (right) are shown hold - ng the body of What was thought o be a civet -eat, shot by the latter at his summer borne smith of ,Bayfield. School Begun And Teacher Only Says "Sit Down". School Begun The old school bell summoned pupils back to school on Tuesday morning. Mr. McDowell, Atwood, is the new principal of Bayfield Public School and he had 34 pupils enroll in the senior room. In the junior room, Mrs. William E. • Parker has a total of 45 pupils on the roll. This was a turning -point in the lives of 11 little folk—their first day at school. They are: Janice Merner, Douglas Wallis, Linda Gemeinhardt, Bobby Wain, Cynthia Wain, Lloyd Francis, Phil- lip Turner, Ellen: Lindsay, Ted Heard, Barbara Turner and Ken Heinbuck, Asked: "How did you like your first day at school?" one little boy replied: "I did noth- ing but sit down, sit down. Every time I'd get up the teacher said, 'Sit down!' I .chid nothing but sit down all morning." • Mr. and Mrs. David Bricker, Mr and Mr's. J. MacKenzie; on Kitchener, visited the former's grandparents, Canon H. M. and Mrs. Lang -Ford, over the Labour Day weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Lewis and Gail, left the first of the week for their home in Evanston, Ill„ after having been at "Higlitop" cottage for August. - Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Janie, Mark and Nora, returned to Toronto on Labour Day after hav- ing been at Loch Hame, The Pop- lars, for the sununer. Keith Fryer, Stratford; Diane Woodward, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and family, were with Mr. and Mrs. William R. El- liott over the weekend. Miss Mabel Hodgins and Miss Margaret Macdonald returned to Toronto on Thursday last after having spent August at the form- er's cottage, "Stonehaven." Larry Allen, Harold Prim, Miss Francis De Grazie and Miss Holley Louise Suppnick, Detroit, were with the latter's mother at "Hol- ley Lodge," September 4 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. George. Fraser, Riverside, were with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows and family over the weekend. They all returned home on Monday. Janet, Greg and Paul Schmaltz, Formosa; Anne and Philip Bauer, Waterloo, returned to their respec- tive homes on Monday after hav- ing spent two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer. Mr. and. Mrs. R. Larson accomp- anied by their son, Clarence, Lon- don, were in Toronto from Satur- day to Monday. They took in the Exhibition and also visited with the former's sister who was 10 Toronto. John Hayman left recently to take up teaching duties on the staff of the Belleville collegiate after holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman and sister, Miss Ruth Hayman, at The Little Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Jimmy left on Sunday for De- troit, after spending the summer at their cottage on the Elliott Survey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cree Cook re- turned to their home in Clinton on Saturday after having spent the summer at Wee Loch Hame "The Poplars. Miss M. Mogford, Orlando, Fla., and Misses Marie and Pauline Locher, Detroit, were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Chapman over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Twentyman and family who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul Cleave, left on Sunday for their home in Wau- kegan, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Bon- nie and Gwen, left on Monday for their horne in London after having spent .a holiday at their cottage, "Wheel In". The First Company Bayfield Girl Guides with their officers en- joyed a weiner roast and camp fire singing on the beach on Monday evening. Guide Group Enrolment Ceremony Say Farewell To Two Leaders (By our Bayfield correspondent) Guides and Brownies gathered on the Rectory lawn on Wednes- day afternoon, September 1at three o'clock for an enrolment, ceremony. Mothers and members of the local association were invit- ed guests. The Rev. E. Carew -Jones intro- duced Miss Mabel Turnbull, super- visor of music, Seaforth, who Judg- ed the First Hayfield Company of 12 in their Camp. Fire singing test. Under the direction of Mrs. J. /3. Higgins, Lieut., they sang:,. How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds, Land of the Silver Birch, Waltz- ing Matilda, By. Peter's Flowing Stream (action song), Oh, ,How Lovely is the Evening (round), the National Anthem, and Taps, Mrs. H. H. Ormond sounded the open- ing chords on her accordian. Sunday morning; the ship on which he rettirriedhaying been delayed owing to the luirricane. He left on Monday to resume his teaching duties on the staff of Albert .Col- lege, Belleville. Guests at the Little Inn: Mrs. Olive Perry, Mrs, L. A. Laugh - maid, Windsor; Misses Elizabeth and Carolyn Harvey, 'Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Pack, Oakville; Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Sedgrich, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. William Four- nie, Pentiac, Mich.; Mr. and' Mrs. J. Robichaud; Misses Rene and Gladys Sharpe, Detroit. James Dewar, accompanied by Harold Legear, Kingston, were with his mother, Mrs. David De- war, from Friday until Monday. Mrs. J. Dewar and little Janice who have been visiting her moth- er-in-law, returned home with them. Mrs. Ernest Rehn, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., also visited her mother from Thursday until Sunday. Miss Helen Blair, who spent a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair after attending a teacher's summer course at the University of Toronto, left on Sat- urday to return to her teaching duties near Alliston. She accomp- anied Douglas Wright, Alliston who wag a guest at the Blair home over Friday. Miss Ethel Blair and Charles Guest, London, were also with her parents over the holiday weekend. .Amongst the guests at the New Ritz Hotel over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Zona and Em O'Brien, J. Derry, Allen Park Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price Grasset Pointe, Mich.; H. H. Gra and family, S. Licbarg; Royal Oak Mich.; Miss M. Bodard, Arlen Kinsfater, London; B. T. Branion Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mas- ter Russel and Miss Hazel Long Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. P. E Paddock, London; Mr. and Mrs Graft and family, Royal Oak Mich. Gary Potter who spent the sum bier with Mr. and Mrs. Lucien La- voie and family, at St; Honore near Chicoutimi, Que. on an Inter - Provincial Scholarship awarded by the Rotarians of Toronto, had t.me long weekend with his mother and sister at "Shore Acres" before go- ing to London *for practice, and to Toronto to play at the Exhibition in the London Police Boys Band Mrs. F. Potter and Betty Ann re- turned to London on Monday with her husband who was here over the weekend. Senorita Angela Mafferti-Revilla who has spent the summer at "Shore Acres", accomp- anied them to London to enter Brescia Hall, RIGHT to buy storm NOW is the time windows for your home! Don't wait until the first snow .... order your storm windows NOW. NOW you can get quick delivery .... NOW you can fit, paint and hong your windows at your labor* in good weather. STORM WINDOWS ARE AN INVESTMENT, NOT AN EXPENSE. Save fuel ... . safeguard health . . . protect your home and furnishings with wood storm windows. 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We will be d1 to furnish eomPlett nkrnoln, Cod. ei .04. 3. w 1.67. Rattenbuty Street, Eost PHONE .1.5 Star, completing six years in the' movement. In the Brownie "Climbing the Ladder" ceremony, Kathie Wallis and Margaret Smith each received the Golden Bar. 'Company and Pack had dispers- ed but at the whistle of Lieuten- ant and Brown Owlthey again formed a horseshoe with the circle inside. Rosalind Carew -Jones and Mrs. ,Carew -Jones, Captain, were asked to stand in the centre. Ann Gerrieinhardt read a short address Miss Turnbull complimented the girli in giving her criticism as fol- lows: Good light tone—voices well, blended; attentive to cenductor; harmonizing, good; grasped the spirit of the camp songs; and they showed careful training. The audience applauded when Miss Turnbull announced that they had passed well in the test. She had also pointed out that there was mit a company of Girl Guides in either Seaforth or Clinton and that Bayfield was fortunate to have this organization. The Guide Company with two recruits, Diane Donaldson and Elaine Rathwell, formed their horseshoe for the impressive en- rolment and colour ceremony. Mrs. J. B. Higgins held the colours which were received by Charlene Scotchmer, bearer, supported by Elaine Weston and Rosemarie Tel- ford, Mrs. E. Carew -Jones, Captain, enrolled the new members: 1Vlaryln Rathwell, Ruthann Scotchmer, Margaret Wallis. The Brownies who had stood be- hind the Guides, marched into the horseshoe and formed their circle. Mrs. R. Turner, Brown Owl, en- rolled Jackie Weston, Carol Wallis and Linda Carew -Jones. Mrs. R. 14. F. Gairdner, presi- dent of the local association, gave a short address before presenting the badges which she asked Mrs. Carew -Jones to pin on the girls. After congratulating them she said; "I heard a definition one time of what this work means — 'Guiding is a group of girls who try to put as much good into their community as possible, and have a good time doing it.' Isn't that a pretty good definition of religion in their hearts, too? Mrs, Thomas Dillon, Toronto, visited her grandparents over the weekend. Mrs. E. Stevens and son Donald, returned to Toronto on Monday after having visited her cousin; the Rev. E. Carew -Jones and family for a few days. Whs. Lucy Plater and family re- turned home last week after hav- ing spent a fortnight in Detroit. Her niece, Claudia Robbins, was, with her over the holiday. Eric Plater who has been with his mother for the summer, accomp- anied his sister, Mrs. Barbara Terribile and Earl Martin back to Detroit. Mrs. j. Fraser, who was a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital last week returned home on Fri- day. On Saturday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, and two brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper, London, visited her. Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and babe, London, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, D. Kingsbury and family. Mrs. F. Nelson, who spent last week with her son in London returned home with them. Also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Kingsbury on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron, Dundee, John MacKenzie, who visited 11 European countries -this summer, arrived at the home of his parents, frorn an ,autograph book' contain- ing a snapshot of the Brownies and with 'Roberta McLeod, pre- sented it .and a teaspoon bearing the Guide crest to Rasolind Carew - Jones, Pack Leader, as a parting gift. Mrs. Care' -Jones was pre- sented with a fountain pen by Margaret Howard and Margaret Wallis on behalf of the first com- panyBayfield Guides. She had Previously received the Canadian Friendship pin, a personal gift from Brown Owl. Mrs. Carew - Jones and Rosalind each expressed thanks quite graciously, and the former voiced the joy and pleasure she had had here in first the Brownie, and then the Guide work. They return .to England in Oc- tober. were judged by Mrs. J. E. Hovey. . For this delightful affair, the tea table on the lawn was set with a. lace cloth and gleaming silver, centred wth, a bouquet of asters,. Mrs. CharlesScotchmer poured. The charming young hostesses were assisted by' other Guides in serving. Charlene Scotchmer, Rdsemarie Telford and Elaine Weston were' DISTRIBUTOR '- hostesses on this o'ccasicm, work- ing for their hostess badges. They - Mr. and Mrs. ,,111. G. Bryant,. Hamilton, visited the latter's- bro- ther, E. A. and Mrs. Featherston, over the long weekend. Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Kribbs, Cleveland, were also their guests. J. S. - Scrut on_ Oils - Greases - Gasoline - Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE 25th Anniversary Celebrating their silVer wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart, London, entertained a dinner at the Little Inn on Thurs- day, September 2. A large cake iced in pale pink, garlands of pink roses falling over it, centred the table set with silver candelabra The side tables were also done in flowers and tapers in silver hold- ers, Included -in the party of 24 were their two' daughters and son and relatives living in the district They were the recipients pf beauti- ful gifts and congratulatory mes- sages. Following the dinner the bride and groom received the guests in the Inn parlour and en- joyed an hour of social chat. New Organ At St. Andrew's Church Dedicated By Impressive Ceremony (By our Bayfieid correspondent) St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, was filled to capacity on Sunday morning, August 22 for the dedication of the new Hallman electrified reed organ, installed in the spring. ' On this occasion, Miss Holley Louise Suppnick, assistant organ- ist at Boulevard Temple Meth- odist Church, Detroit, had charge of the music. -She brotight forth the fine tones of the organ M her talented playing in an half-hour prelude to the service. Included in her recital were, In Stunmer" —Stebbins; "Andante", Mozart; "Scherzo", Rink; "A Cathedral Window", Wilson; "Ariata", Grieg; Cavatine, Bohm; "Lead, Kindly Light", arfanged by Ashford; "In- termezzo", Jenson. The Guides with their officers, Mrs. E. Carew -Jones, Captain; Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Lieutenant; Mrs. George Adams, Lieutenant, formed up at the cairn in Clan Gregor Square and marched to the church. The color party was Margaret Howard, bearer, sup. ported bY Charlene Scotchmer and Vicky Cluff. Mrs, R. Turner, Brown Owl, and' the Brownies waiting at the church fell in be- hind the Guides. The pastor re- ceived the colours and placed it on the platform. After the long prayer, Harold Prim, Choir Director of Boulevard Temple Church, Detroit, sang "Rest in the Lord" by Mendels, sohn. Following the offertory praYer, the prayer of dedication was said by Rev. Peter Renner. The con- gregation joined in the doxology and the choir sang the anthem Worship the Lord." For the subject of an inspiring and masterful sermon,. Mr. Renner chose "Consecration". The lesson had been 1 Chronics, 29, 1-13, and .he based his beart-searching , remarks on verse 5: Who then is CIL,INTON willing to consecrate hiMself, this — day 'Unto the Lord." "To -day, in face of the crying needs of our time, God calls des- parately; 'Whom shall we send and who will go for us?' But if we- haven't the grit, grace and gumption to offer ourselves wil- lingly, we will not, be forced to serve. We are quite free to at- tend our own business and neglect the Lord's business if we wish." "There are three types of people in the world: 1. Those who don't know what is happening. 2. Those who sit back and watch things happen. 3. Those who make things happen. We need more of the latter type in our churches," he said. "Christianity, to -day, needs the consecration — dedication of new pulpits, pews, 'organs, churches, but these alone, produce only a dead inanimate church. And it is more necessary that there be the consecration and dedication of our personal lives to Jesus Christ if the church is to be a living church," Mr. Renner stressed. At the close of this impressive service the colour party received the flag from Mr. Renner and fol.. lowed him to the door in the re- cessional. song service was held in the evening under the direction of Leslie Gee with Mrs. Don Kings- bury at the organ. Miss Doreen MacKenzie read the scripture, Mr. Gee lead in prayer and gave a short tannin the origins of hymns Which were sung. Anne Westlake and Joyce Greer sang a duet, "Precious Lord Take My Hand"; Ted Durm sang a solo, "Each Step of the Way"; John Whiteside, Stratford, sang, "Harboured in Jesus"; a mixed quartette, Anna Porter, Patricia Scotchmer, Ted Dunn ancl John Whiteside, "Just a Little Talk with Jesus"; anthems by the choir, The Jericho Road", and 'Song. of Peace"; and con- gregational singing of many old favourite hymns completed this special day. The collection for the organ fund amounted to 8180. "We should, all of us, do all we can to. keep alive this work in Bayfield. We know the seeds planted by Mrs. Carew -Jones will continue to grow, and what she has tried to teach the girls, and been to them, will never be for- gotten. We are indeed fortunate to have as our leaders to carry an, busy interested mothers, who themselves have been former Guides and are willing to give or their time and service so this com- munity can have these two groups." Rosalind Cai•ew-Jones and Marg- aret Howard received Pioneer badges earned at camp in July; Margaret Howard a cook's badge; Rosalind Carew -Jones a laundress badge; Elaine Weston a cyclist badge; Rosalind had completed her first class tests but unfortunately the badge had not arrived. She received her third year Service .4•••••••••••••••00......•••••••••••• INSURANCE Be Sure : : Be Insured K. 'W. COLQUITOUN GENERAL INSURANCE ' Representative: Sun life Assurance 'Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 9W ' if. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res, 251J Insurance — Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. Insure the "Co-op" Way W. V. ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res. 324J J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield Phone Bayfield 58r2 - Car - Fire - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Policy THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1954: President, John H. 1VIcEwing, Blyth; vice. presi- dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth; secretary -treasurer and manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: John H. McEwingz Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har- vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea - forth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Landes- boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. 1"1.0•MIIMO.11,...M14'.1.0.P.•••••••••••••• OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Goderich - Phone 33 LONGSTAFF HOURS: SEAFORTH: Weekdays except Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m, Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9 ain, to 5.30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLINTON: MacLaren's Studio Mondays only, from 9 aim to 5.30 pr,. PHONE 791 SEAFORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant . 4 Britannia Ed. (corner South St) ' Telephone, 1011 GODERICH ONT. REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WATER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN_BLOCK, CLINTON Phone: °Hide 448; Hes. 599j "QUALITY FEEDS Livestock is no better than the feeds they are fed. FEED THE BEST; breed the best; and watch your profits increase. Now is the time to arrange a prograrn for your laying birds, and have a steady and profit- able .production all fall and winter. Plan for the best in feeds, tested and proven, on Ontario farms. We have a full line of HOWARD'S SPRAYS and DISINFECTANTS; FLORBAIT and many ther supplies for household use; also the. famous WARNER BROS. 'POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Phone 114 Fertilizer — Seeds — Grains Concentrates S. RIDDICK and SONS CLINTON No Bad Bad Dreams ABOUT CAR TROUBLE WHEN YOU BUY A GUARANTEED USED CAR FROM OUR FINE SELECTION. Take Your Choice of one of the following: 1952 DODGE ,"Crusader" Sedan Built-in radio, Air-conditioning. This car is in A-1 condition. 1952 FORD "Mainline" Sedan New paint Jolt 1950 AUSTIN Sedan 1949 .PLYMOUTH Club Coupe Built-in radio, Air-conditioning. $985.00 1940 FORD Coach A beautiful little car. 1 ' We have a few 1954 WILLYS and HENRY L McPherson Bros. KAISER—WILLYS SALES and. Service Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing PHONE 492 CLINTON