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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-30, Page 8PAGE EIGHT News of Bayfieid Representative; :ISS ILIUM" R. WOODS Glenn Brandon, Kincardine, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flagg, London, were at their cpttage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Davidson, Stratford, occupied their cottage over the weekend. !4r. and Mrs. N. McConkey, Kit- chener, were at their home in the village over the weekend. Mrs, Merton Merner and baby daughter returned home from Clinton Public Hospital on Sun - Mr. and Mrs. James Day and family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were at their cottage over the weekend, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls,' London, visiter the latter's moth- er, Mrs. F. W. McEwen, over the weekend. - Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, To- ronto, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Castle, over the weekend. Mrs. Winifred Deborah Ahrens, Detroit, Mich., was a weekend guest at the home of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkham, Lon- don, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, on Wednesday and Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart and baby, Kincardine, spent the weekend with Mrs. Stewart's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stur- geon. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Reid, Wind- sor, are at their , cottage, "En- field". Miss Kathleen and ,Bern- ard Reid were also here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith re- P11.on0 BAYFIEIJD 403 turned to their cottage at The Highlands last week after having spent the winter at St. Peters burg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, J, O. Hughes, Der troit, and Miss Roberta Raby, East Lansing were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Poth over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, George M. Fisher, who spent the winter in Orlando, Fla., arrived on Sunday to spend a few days with their aunt, Mrs. F A. Edwards, en route to their home in Waterloo. Mrs, W. Grierson and daughter Anne visited her great aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, over the weekend. They returned to Waterloo with Mr. Grierson and Charles who were also here on Sunday. Miss Barbara Bassett left on Wednesday for Kingston, where, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casson, Stratford, she will be the guest of their cadet son, Charles, at the -Royal Military College May Ball. F/S and Mrs. K W. Philp and daughter Carolyn, are occupying Mrs. Green's cottage. They re- cently have come from Aylmer. Mrs. Philp is Mrs. F. McFadden's sister. We welcome them to the village. Mrs. S. May, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. W. P. Worth and Mrs. E. Carew -Jones and Miss Rosalind Carew -Jones- attended the Girl Guides leaders' training school of the Huronia district held in Avon School, Stratford, on Saturday, April 25. Mrs.'Fred Ritchie came on Mon- day to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Her hus- band who motored to the village Waterioo Cattle breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" A farmers' non-profit, co-operative organization, owned and operated by farmers. Service available from the best bulls available in all breeds. For service call collect CLINTON 242. Week Days 7.30 to 10.00 a.m. Sundays & holidays 7.30 to 9.30 a.m. Any cows noticed in heat later than times stated above will be more likely to conceive if bred the following day. Fees for ALL BREEDS are: $5.00 for life membership; Service fee for Members is $5.00; Service fee for Non -Members is $6.00; Four services to insure conception with- out extra charge; Free veterinary service for cows that are problem breeders. New Business is Solicited. Special care is taken to have TOP SIRES OF ALL BREEDS in service. We are featuring our SCOTCH SHORT- HORNS in this an. They are as follows: KLAYMOR OVERSEER -- 1st prize Sr. Yr. 1952 CNE; By Klaymor Monitor. KLAYMOR OBJECTIVE --- Res. Gr. Champion 1952 CNE; by Klaymor Jewel. KLAYMOR NUTCRACKER-. by Calrossie Formula, ANOKA COMMADORE- by Scotsdale Bombardier; Gr. Ch. Chicago & Royal 1948. SCOTSDALE FUTURITY -- by O.A.C. Mayflowers Ran- som. TAM O'SHANTER BALLAN- TYNE - by Sylvan Farms Mercury. ABERFELDY NUGGET - Full brother to Aberfeldy Madel. and ABERFELDY ORCHID - by Crichton Drambuie, full brother to Aberfeldy Model, sold for $4,000 and sire of 1st .get in big show in USA. GLENBURN QUICKSILVER, by Phopachy Diplomat; sire of many prize winners. BRAEDOON LANCER - by Klaymor Northman. I COME IN AND SEE OUR MODERN GAS 'RANGES Special Showing this Week of Gas Ranges to use with Propane LADIES/ The most important news in the`paper today for you is right in this little advertise- ment. , That is, it's important if you would like to have equipment In your kitchen that will give you better meals with half the work! 1;, r Vii► z : It's true,; See these ranges and get the facts, • A .Propane gas range has brought new bappi- MOS Into many u home. It wi1S1 brlag happiness to you too! CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES OF PROPANE Instant heat 1 r No smoke or soot 1V` Lights automatically V Accurate oven control V Oversize oven V .Easy-olean burners V Ileauti, fxl in alpearanc4 V Economical S[r1'TER--PERDUE MINTON 'W5 Rc#W Baytie d Girt Attends Guide Leaders' 'T'raining School ROSALIND CAREW-JONES, (right), attended a training school for Girl Guide leaders of the Huronia area, held in Avon School, Stratford, on Saturday, April 25. Rosalind, with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. Carew -Jones,. moved from England to Bayfield during the winter, and her father is the rector of Trinity Anglican Church. The Guides and Brownies have -just recently been org- anized in Bayfield, and every effort is being made there to aid the girls. Pictured also, above, from left to right, are Elizabeth Timmerman, Milverton, First Company leader; Gail Manning, Second Stratford Company; Winnifred .Bamber, chief camp trainer for . South African Union. with her, returned to ElmvaIe the same day. The many friends of George King, who has been in in- different health, hope that he will make. a speedy recovery. Today is the last day of April, "Guides and Brownies Month" in Bayfield. Citizens of Bayfield: Have you fulfilled your obligation to the girls of this district in this world-wide movement which teaches them to be fine, loyal citi- zens of the country in which they reside? Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt opened her home on Friday evening last for a delightful party in aid of the'Guides and Brownies. There were five tables of progressive euchre. Mrs. Kenneth Brandon won the prize for high score, and Miss Grace Pepper the consola- tion. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Spencer Ervine, Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt, Mrs. J. Stur- geon, Sr., and Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Jr., members of the Rook Club who sponsored the affair, before a most enjoyable evening came to a close. Guide Benefit Mrs. E. R. Weston entertained two tables of euchre for the bene- fit of the Guides and Brownies on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grant Turner won the first prize and Mrs. E. A. Featherston the con- solation. The ladies enjoyed a dainty lunch after a very pleasant evening. Trinity Church Bridge The dining room at the New Ritz Hotel was beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers on Thursday evening, last, for the Trinity Church bridge at which there were seven tables. Janes A. Cameron and Miss Mildred Cameron won the prizes for high score and Maynard Corrie and Mrs. T. C. Bailey the low prizes. Members of the club served dainty refreshments. Fifth Birtiulay Mrs. Grant Turner entertained seven small girls and four boys in honour of her daughter, Barbara Ellen's fifth birthday, on Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. J. Lindsay and Mrs. Reg. Francis assisted in playing games with the children, who had a delightful time. There were the eats and favours to say nothing of the birthday cake with candles for little Miss Barbara to blow out. Death of Miss Miller It was with deep regret that many in the village Learned of the sudden death of Miss Jessie S. Miller, which occurred at her home, 81 Edison Ave., Detroit, on Saturday morning, April 25. Al- though not in good health for the past month, Miss Miller had seem- ed better and was looking forward to ,coming to Bayfield. For many years she and her sister, Miss Mary Miller, who survives her, had come to the village as guests of Miss Jessie Metcalf. About ten years ago they built a permanent residence here where they have since spent the summers. A woman of high intellect and culture, Miss Miller was keenly interested in and supported any effort for the improvement of the village, from which she will be greatly missed, The funeral was held from the Hamilton funeral home, Detroit, on Monday afternoon, VARNA Misses Mary and Margaret Mc- Clymont, Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here. The many friends of Thomas Reid are sorry to hear that he is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Beginning an Sunday, May 3, the service in the Varna United Church will begin at 10.15 a.m. Daylight Saving Time and Sunday School et 11.15 for the summer months. f KIN KENO The Game Iron Play At Homo $500.00 in Prizes Sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen Club Numbers Announced Doily Over Station CKNX et 12.24 Noon Wed, April 22 _ B-2 Thuya., April 23 N-46 Fri., April 24 11-10 Sat., April 25 I.26 Morin., Aprll 27 0-51 1'id1 card was elaltued by Heigh Cbolt, of 1'telgreve .... 44-51 Proceeds: Welfare Work News of Brucefield •444H Mrs. A. Paterson is confined to her home `through illness. Messrs. Ed Noonan and Hugh Zapfe, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. A, Zapfe. Mrs. H. F. Berry visited in Bluevale on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs, George Griffiths, and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dinnin and Cathy, Petrolia, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W.4i V. Dinnin, Mi': and Mrs, Alec Mustard and Miss Marjorie were in London last week attending the wedding of Mrs. Mustard's nephew. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Hugh Gil- mour who died suddenly while at his work in Dalrymple's garage. The sympathy of the community is extended to his relatives. Sympathy is also extended to the family of the late Mrs. J. Mac- Donald who passed away Sunday after a short illness. Although not well most of the winter, Mrs. MacDonald was in better health lately. She was in her 90th year. F/O R. G. Dunn graduated last Friday from Telecommunications Officers' Training Course No, 9 at RCAF Station, Clinton. G/C H. C. Ashdown officiated at the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reid and daughter Joanne, 'GODERICH TOWNSHIP e-o-F•-•-a.-a.-a•-+- Robert Stirling, who has been in a London hospital, returned to Clinton Public Hospital on Sun- daMr. and Mrs. Sauder and two boys, Grant and Oran, Thorold; Oran Russell, Brussels, were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Stir- ling and other friends on Satur- day, The Woman's Association of St. James' Church, Middleton, will meet at the home of Mrs. William Wise, on Wednesday afternoon, May 6, at two o'clock. There will be a quilt. Community Club The SS No. 4 Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Biggin for the April meeting. The president had the meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was read. The officers of the past year were re-elected for the coming year. A thank -you letter from Mrs. 1. Merrill was read; The meeting was closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mrs, Stewart Farquhar, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. Farquhar. Wyandotte, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Dunn, London, Mr. and Mr's. Jerry Sephton, all attended the graduation, followed by chicken dinner at the home of F/O and Mrs. Dunn in the vill- age, and the Graduation Ball. F/O Dunn is transferred to Radio and Communications Auxiliary Support Unit in Toronto, and Will report for duty there on Friday, May 1. Mrs. Dunn and the children plan to remain at the village until the school term is over. Mr. Sephton is an in- structor at RCAF Station, Clin- ton, and after spending the sum- mer there he expects to go to Saint Marie, Quebec. ♦...4-0h4,-41..4 -++-.-r. HOLMESVILLE THJRSDA', APRIL. 4, 1.9$$ •News of Londesboro Miss Mary Caldwell, London, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs, Alice Caldwell, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Preat this week are Mrs. X. Brown, Cochrane; Mrs, Lillie Wik, Stratford. Mrs. Charles Throop, Chicago, is visiting with friends here and also with her sister, Mrs. Harve Wells and Mr. Wells, Blyth, Miss Margaret Tamblyn .and friend, Miss Freida Sudermann, Dresden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. Frank Lawson, Miss Marie Glid- don, Reg.N., London and Nelson Brown„ Detroit, Mich., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. M. G. Newton, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Leslie Jervis, Mrs. Elmer Potter and Mrs. Frank McCul- lough were in Goderich on Tues- day attending the Huron Presby- terial of the WMS in North Street United Church. Spring Thankoffering The Woman's Missionary So- ciety Spring Thankoffering service was held in Holmesville United Church, with Mrs. Williams, God- erich, as guest speaker. Mrs. M. G. Newton was in charge, and the service opened with the singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy," followed by prayer by Mrs. Newton. The hymn, "Christ for the World, We Sing" was sung, and Mrs. William Norman led in the responsive reading taken from Psalm 122. The choir, under the leadership of the organist, Mrs. W. Yeo, sang as an anthem "Church in the Wildwood." Mrs. Elmer Potter read the Scripture lesson, taken from Romans 12th chapter. A minute of silent prayer was ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. S. Walter, who was a life member of the WMS, and whose death oc- curred on April 20. The choir sang the anthem "Let Us Be Up and Doing," and the president of the WMS,. Mrs. Fred Mulholland, led in prayer. The collection was taken up by Mrs. Eldon Yeo and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough. The hymn, "We- Have Heard a Joyful Sound," was sung, after which Mrs. Newton intro- duced the guest speaker. Mrs. Williams gave a ver` inspiring ad- dress, speaking on Calls of Love, Acceptance and Service. The service closed with the hymn "In Christ There is no East or West", followed by prayer by Mrs. Newton. EBENEZER Mrs, Harold Howard was host- ess to the Ebenezer Woman's As- sociation for the last meeting, The presidept, Mrs. F. Jones, was in charge of the meeting which was opened by the theme song, follow- ed by repeating the creed and the Lord's Prayer in unison, The hymn "Christ is Risen To- day" was sung, The Scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs. C. Tebbutt. The roll call Was answered with an Easter verse or motto and there were 11 members and two visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read. A letter of thanks for the Korean parcel was read. The chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. S. Far- quhar. A reading "Spring Calls for a Clean Sweep" was read by Mrs. C, Tebbutt, and Mrs. F. Jones gave a reading entitled "April." A sale of seeds and plants amounted to $3.40. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. J. Lobb. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Houghton. Harold Sprung, Jr., who heft been visiting friends here during the past winter, left for his home in Manitoba on Monday of this week, Sunday visitors with Mrs, J. Melville 4nd her brother, James HesSelwood, were Mrs, Bert Jack- son and Mrs. Archie Montgomery, Blyth, and Mrs, Blanche Nott,. Clinton.. The hour .for church service has been changed in the Londesborp United Church, from 10.30 a,m. to 10 o'clock and this time will be in effect next Sunday morning, May 3. United Church WA The Londesboro Woman's As- sociation met in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, April 16, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs, J, Lyon read the Scripture Which was followed by prayer and a hymn, The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and the treasurer's report given. Cards of appreciation were read from Weldon Tyndall, Mrs, E. J. Crawford and Mrs. F. Prest, J. Nott, J. Lyon's, S. Lyon's, H. Dur- nin's and the Crich family. It was decided to hold a bazaar in the fall. The roll call was an- swered by handing in articles for this event. The programme com- mittee for May are Mrs. W. 'Ved den and Mrs. F. Tanablyn, Mrs. L. Hunking gave a reading and Mrs. T, Allen favoured with a piano solo. The meeting closed with a hymn. and the benediction. Lunch was: served by the hostess 7 T T $ SAVE $ For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come in and . check our prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes St. Joseph Service Corner No. 21 and 84 HighsHighwags, Lawn Grass Seed Can make up mixtures suitable for your re- quirements in hardy, quick growing grasses. Keep a complete stock of clovers and grass seeds suitable for in the shade or in the open. We recommend Vigoro Fertilizer for lawns. We carry a complete stock of PERMANENT GRASS SEEDS and CLOVERS; let us help you make up a mixture suitable to your land. Do not sow grass seeds too deep, they require very little covering. FRED O. FORD GRAIN and SEED PHONE 123W CLINTON 15-tfb 3 �mm�Farmers �� We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE --Day 9 Evenings 481W 48-9-b ■ ■III ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ FREE CHICKS • ■ Friday Afternoon, May 15th and Saturday, May 16th will be free chick days! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■111 ■ m ■ ■ I 1 1{NgnNllll On December 27, 1952, Clarence Knight of Hensall, bought twelve weanersr these pigs had all gone to market by April 16, 1953: Market Price -12 pigs $507.41 Total Costs - 12 pigs $120.00 Worming 1.60 Pig Startena 121.20 Pig Growena 148.21 Total Cost $391.01 Profit on 12 pigs $116.40 Profit per pig $ 9.70 These pigs were average wean- ers, taking approximately 500 lbs. of feed per pig. Let us help you feed your pigs and put them to market at at profit. Feed contracts for pigs can be arranged at your conven- ience. WE DELIVER TEN SAG ORDERS FREE OF CHARGE CLINTON FARM SUPPLY illliiim1NIIImnIIIIINIIININNlIIl11111111111 UUIlNIININNIIIIIIIINNIIINNitinIII INIIolNIlUNNIhIINININ7NpIINNIINIINIIINNmi NitNUNIttiimiNNIIImMIIn!NIIIIIIUNRIIhNN illati ptilm m NINIUINNItIIIN iN NioliOn I {IIIInIINVIIInNIININNGIIpNNII I'NII 11111111110111111111101M16