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Clinton News Record, 1955-07-14, Page 7ItIRSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 q`w ews of Bay ieid BY MISS' LUCY R. WOODS Ontario's Champion Country Correspondent PHONE BAYFIELD 45 r 3 w-•+ George Lindsay, and other ret tives. Mrs. Clayton Guest, Leaside, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maleom Toms for a fortnight. . Her hue - band was also here over the week - Hurley and family, London,. occupying the Galbraith cot- e (East). dm. William Tillnaann, Jr., and. lily are in Long Vue cottage on field Terrace, Ir. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson enc. family, Subury, spent a day Mr. and Mrs, J. A. "Cairneross the village last week. and family, London, have taken Dr, Ir. and Mrs. F, Clark and fain- William Tillmann's cottage' on the Calgary, are holidaying in Dr. cosier of Bayfield Terrace and nley Heard's cottage. Mara Streets. he Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Mr, and: Mrs. James P. Fergus- owel, were at their home here on, accompanied by the Tatter's a Monday until Thursday. sister and brother-in-law,' Mr. and irs..J. W. Jowett left on Mon- Mrs. James A. Campbell, London, to visit in Minneapolis, St. Were at their cottage over the 1, Warroad and other points in weeken. nesota. Misses Marion and Annie Wat- r. and Mrs. Wilson and Mary son, Windsor, who recently pur- have ' been spending a fort -chased Mrs. Lambert's cottage on t with Mr. L,' Weil, in the Main Street, took up residence on Calf cottage. Thursday last. They plan to con - r. and Mrs. Kenneth ;iohnston, tinue the weaving which they have ton, have taken part of Mrs, been doing as' a , hobby for some I. Gardiner's double cottage in years past. y Park for' the season. Mrs. John Aymen and two . `and. Mrs; Maurice' Switzer, children who•were the guests of ouver, B.C., arrived on Thur- Mrs. A. Sullivan since Tuesday re - last to visit his sister, Mrs, turned to Port Huron on Sunday with her husband who was here for the weekend.'Arthur Sulli- van, Port Huron was also with his wife and son over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willock, twins, Catherine and Douglas, And baby daughter, Aynsley, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who have been visiting Mrs. Willock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr, Stratford, came on Friday to spend a week at. the Orr cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Master John Orr is with them. Mrs. A. B. Gardiner, Clinton, was at her cottage over the week- end. Her guests during this time included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and daughters, Charlene and Kathleen, Carol Ann Bradwin, Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wise, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner and Mrs. George Bergen, London. St. Andrew's United Church VOWS The Woman's. Missionary Soc- iety of'the St. Andrew's United Church met at the home of Mrs, Gordon Scotchmer on Tuesday ev- ening of last week. The president, Mrs. Jack•Scot- clrmer conducted the meeting and plans were made for the .August meeting when the Society hopes to entertain the Junior Groups. The main item on the program was the presentation of the study mkt PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR COAL your supply early as -prices will advance August 1 FUEL OIL tove, Diesel, or Furnace Canadian CEMENT Available Now • FEEDS e Mixed Feeds and Concentrates Always Fresh • tard Lumber & Coal 'ECEFIELD, ONT. cine Clinton 634r11. 27.8-b 7 ARM ER -GROWER a ATTENTION! 1,000 per acre is an easy mark' at prevailing prices, if you plant government -certified raspberries. and care for them in a scientific way. ie largest grower and dealer of certified raspberries in On- tario is sending a specialist in raspberry -growing to call on interested prospective growers. Explanation of mod- ern growing methods. Also reconvnendation to canners and dealers for crop marketing. ants at commercial rate. Term payment, no interest to ap- proved planter of one acre. Only a limited acreage available for Fall planting 1955. All replies must be mailed to BOX 400, CAMPBELLFORD, Ontario, on or before July 19th. 28-b Dairy Cattlemen Get Hearty' Slap On. The Back Canadian dairy cattlemen got a hearty Latin slap .on the back re- cently when a group of South American cattlemen paid a visit to Ontario to pick up some breeding stock for their herds. Dr. Jose Aristizabel, Minister of Agriculture for Colombia,: had high praise' for Ontario cattle, their breeders and the dairy pro- ducts that go to the Canadian market. Canada, he said, produced the best dairy cattle in the world, and that was the reason he and several of his countrymen were here to buy heifers and bulls. Other members of the party commented on the good; fortune of the Canadian consumer, who was able to obtain all the rich butter, milk and cream he might desire. In Colombia, they said, such was. not always the ease, and in some parts of the country children were undernourished due to the lack of dairy products. So they were plan- ning to ship Canadian cows to such areas in order that Columbian children in remote villages might be able to dip freely into a plate of golden butter, and wash their meals down with glasses of milk. Cream producing Ontario farm- ers, who heard of the compliments, took them with an appreciative Smile. But they weren't surprised —they had known all the time that this province was about the best cream and butter producing spot in the world. . The Canadian Red Cross trains thousands of men and women every year in skills to protect their families and neighbours in times of emergency. • Canadian Red Cross welfare workers have been with Canada's Armed Forces in the Far East since 1951. book, "The Church in India," by Miss A. M. Stirling.' The chapter had to do with the growth of the church in India and the different methods of evangelism used to reach the people. There is the approach through education; there is the personal evangelism; and there is mass evangelism, the lat- ter very frequently seen in Ind- ia where the people have always been used to doing things as a community rather than individ- ually. Summing up the chapter was the phrase: the main business of the church is evangelism, the presenting of the gospel message, . S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Coll 377W After 6 p.m. — 377,1 CLINTON NEVUS-R.EORD''' Reunions McArthur Reunion (By our Henson eorrespondent) The annual McArthur Reunion heldat the Seaforth Lion§ Park recently, was in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, .Fifty- six ,members' were present froth Long Island,' N.Y,; Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Blenheim, Ingersoll, London, Byron, Zurich, Exeter and Hensel]. Mr. and Mrs. Don ` Rigby and Donna of Blenheim conducted an interesting ;program of sports, Mr, and Mrs. ]:lilt Laing, Exeter, Will arrange the 1956 reunion; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mr. and Mrs, Melve Elliott, Zurich, will be responsible for sports, Mr, S. McArthur and Mrs. H. Snell were re -appointed president and secretary -treasurer respectiv- ely, Coleman Reunion The annual Coleman pienic was held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Saturday, July 2 with about 75 in attendance. Sports were held in the afternoon under the direc- tion of Gordon Carnochan, George Hildebrand and Bill Coleman. During the supper hour business was conducted by Mrs. A. Finlay- son, wife of the president, who was absent. It was decided to hold the 1956 re -union in Jowett's Grove on the first Saturday in June. One minute silence was ob- served in memory of departed members. Fred McClymont, Varna, was named president, with Gordon Coleman as first vice-president; Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. W. R Coleman were returned as secre- tary and treasurer respectively. Following is the lunch commit- tee: Mrs, Ross Chapman, Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mrs. Russell. Coleman, Mrs. Hugh Morenz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, RR 1„Zurich, were nam- ed conveners of the sports com- mittee. The following are the results of the sports: Boys and girls, eight and under, Dianne Finlayson, John Coleman; 8-12, girls, Ilene Dol - mage, Mary Jane Coleman; boys, Murray Finlayson, James Cole- man; 12 and up, girls, Gladys Coleman, Shirley Coleman; boys, Bob Calwell, Ken Caldwell. Married ladies, Mrs, Ellwood Clarke, Mrs. Ross Chapman; mar- ried men, George Hildebrand, Bill Coleman; fat women's race, Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mrs. Thomas Laing; three-legged race, Ken and Bob Caldwell, Mary Jane and Nancy Coleman; ladies kick -the -slipper, Dianne Finlayson, Shirley Cole- man; men's kick - the - slipper, Wayne Coleman, George Hilde- brand, Wheelbarrow race, Ken Caldwell and Shirley Coleman; men's sack race, Ken Coleman- Murray Fin- layson; ladies' Sack race, Gladys Chapman, Mrs. Ross Chapman; free-for-all, Bob Caldwell. Person coming farthest, Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Mich.; youngest person, Sandra. Coleman; oldest person, George Coleman. There was a penny scramble for children five years and under, III ERTES FOP •,0 POWERFUR GETAWAYI PAGE SEVEN News of Hensall mss;-►+� Mrs. Mac Greer, London, spent Monday of this week' with -her mother, Mrs. J. Bonthron, Mr, and Mrs: Harold Bonthron and family are vacationing at their summer cottage at Turn - bull's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and Janet, Blenheim, were weekend visitors with the former's moth- er, Mrs. J. Fisher. 'C Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Smith, Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milne, Bayfield, were recent guests. with Mrs. James Bonthron, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Dilling have purchased a lot in the village. They expect to build in the near future and will take up residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook and Carolyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Scane and family who are vacationing at Rondeau Park. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee O$sch and family have taken up residence in Paris where Mr. Oeseh recently received an appointment .on the police force. Mr. and Mrs. N. E.' Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and, Eli- izabeth returned Saturday follow- ing a week's vacation spent in Bala, Muskoka. Mrs. Ruth Toney, Joan and Lynn, Lambeth, visited on Monday With Mrs, George Hudson, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall. Beverly Beaton, Goderich, who recently purchased the local bak- ery, commenced business on Sat- urday last. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton and family will reside in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs, Don Rigby and Donna, Jerry Murdock, Blenheim, and Bill Rigby, Byron, were week- end Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, S. McQueen, and Mr, and Mrs, H. Snell. Mrs. Catherine Hedden who has been spending the past two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hedden and family at Dresden, returned home over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs Hedden spent the weekend here, (Intended for Inst week) Ron Mock who is a' patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, is improving in health. - Miss Marlene Richardson has accepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Montreal Miss Marie Miller and Jack Folds, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Carmel Church congregational picnic will be held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Wednesday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Daniels and son Chris, of Queensville, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Anna Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Naimola, Sand- ra and Dennis, of Lincoln Park, Mich„ are spending a week vaca- tioning at the Hess cottage in the Pinery. Angus McLean (accountant at the Bank of Montreal), Mrs. Mc- Lean and family are spending two weeks vacationing. Mrs, Roy Smyth, Nelson, B.C., arrived in Grand Bend today, July 7, to vacation with her sister,•Mrs. C. Cook, at the cottage Del -Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pettigrew and son Leon, Lincoln Park, Mich., were weekend guests with the for- mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hess. r Some things speak louder than words... ci Xhsmo'��e aNt gem 'f l 4 Every gleaming inch of this glamour car says, "Here's distinctive design expressed in perfect taste." Its sculptured metal sparkles with high- lights that express the clean, simple beauty of Chrysler's motion -design for The Forward Look. Turn the key, and the mighty Chrysler V-8 engine comeh to life, Let it whisper gently, then touch your foot to the throttle. 'e .fib •� £ •z a > :::ii•.`:",,:••'”.Ami'',''•.,`..'v+":`h+AA Its response is thrilling at any range., Inside the Chrysler you find a new, experience in luxury. Its appointments, superb craftsmanship, and fine materials express contemporary beauty at its best. Your dealer will gladly arrange for a demonstration drive in this superb auto- mobile. The experience will tell you that you belong in a Chrysler now. Why not phone him today? Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe Four -Door Sedan The beautiful new Manufactured in Canada by •Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited EE THE NEW CHRYSLER, MOTION-bESIGNED FOR THE FORWARD LOOK, AT YOUR.CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FAROO DEALER'S NOW/ PHONE 465 MURPHY DRO5 CG/NTON' Mr. and Mrs, .Howard Pettigrew, Denise and Christine, Lincoln Park,: Mich:, have returned home after spending a week at the Hess cottage in the Pinery, Cpl. Jack Atkinson, Mrs. Atkin• son and family, have returned to Quebec, following an extended va- cation spent with Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Petzke, Mr: and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mickle, Ridge - town, attendedthe funeral of their brother-in-law; the late Charles H. Rhodes, in Toledo, Ohio, last Thursday. . Mrs. G. M. Chelew, Los Angeles, Calif., - and her daughter, Mrs, Brian Bell -Irving, Victoria, B.C., are visiting Mrs. Chelew's mother, Mrs. C. Cook, at cottage. Del -Mar, Grand Bend. Mrs, Keith Lindsay, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal here, left for Thames- ville to. join her husband who has been transferred there from the Bank of Montreal, Goderich, Charles, BobMand Ann, left he trip beginning Toronto,e wBrockville, motor Ot- tawa, North Bay, Huntsville, and the Taylor-Statten Camp on Canoe. Lake in Algonquin Park., Miss Elveia Churchill, Toronto, spent the weekend •with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs; E, Shaddick, Miss Churchill leaves this Friday from Melton Alrport with a group of teachers in a charter plane for Europe, where they will take a tour of the cont- inent, They willbe away eight weeks. Bible School Vacation Bible School is being held in , • Carmel Presbyterian Church commencing July 4 and continuing for two weeks, Monday through Friday. Fifty enrolled the first day, aged four to 13. Theme :, of the school is "Sailing with ` Christ", ,Some, eight teachers are helping with this project and Mrs. William Brown is leader, S_ekme'ior iremarkabl LOW A R TE SON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! LLOYD ETUE. Phone Collect Zurich 78x5 8-15p-tfb You Are Invited To Attend The ANNUAL, PICNIC of the HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE - In the LIONS PAID( at SEAFORTII ow - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15 Starting at 2 p.m. (DST) There will be a softball game and sports events for young and old, with a picnic lunch to follow. You are requested to bring a picnic basket; beverage will be provided. Wilfred Shortreed, Pres. Gordon M. Greig, Sec: Tress, $ 2,5 00 BINGO DURHAM FRIDAY, IDLY 15 SPECIAL MUST GO ... $1,000 3 SPECIALS $ 200 12 GAMES $ 75 STARTS SHARP AT 9 P.M. Sponsored by Service Clubs. 28-b LITTERS LIKE THIS ' SOW RATION I WILL INCREASE YOUR FEEDING PROFITS Big, strong healthy pigs at birth mean more pigs weaned. Arid the more pigs you wean, the greater your hog profits. If you wean on average of 9 pigs per litter your cost per pig is going to be a lot smaller than if you wean only 6 pigs per litter because you still have to feed and care for the sow regardless of how many she weans. ' Is balanced feeding important with sows? IT CERT- AINLY IS! You wouldn't expect a, hatching flock" to do well if they did not receive a well-balanced hatch- ing ration. The some applies to brood sows. Tests prove that balanced -fed sows wean on the average up to 3 extra pigs per litter compared to straight grain -fed sows., Come in and see us about SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration— a BALANCED feed for sows: Or. if you have your own grain --we can make o completely balanced sow ration for you using SHUR-GAIN Sowmix Concentrate. CLINTON FEED MILL