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Clinton News Record, 1954-07-01, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NLrtlVS-RECORD Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, who entered St. Joseph's Hospital, g Little. :Inn Holds Open House NewsLV ondon, 'a week Su/�� ��'1Bayfieldundergo• surgery; y �iIon Friday and is recuperating Guests Arrive From Hear and Far nicely THURSDAY, JULY 1, 195fL.. Representative 45r 3 hone HAYFIELD MISS LUCY•R. WOODS, P Misses M. and R. Kruke are at "The Village Guild" for the sum - Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Ormond were in" Detroit on.Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. R. Larson and Miss Betty Lou were in London the beginning of the week, Mrs. R. W. Bristol visited her cousin, Miss B. Ward, Clinton, over the weekend. Harry .Baker and daughter, Gwen, London, were at their cot- tage ' on Saturday. Mrs. George Fellows and three children, Riverside,. are at their cottage for` the season. Mrs. Grant Turner and baby son. came home from Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- uson, London, entertained friends at their cottage over the weekend. Misses Mabel' Stevens and Alice Daw, London, Were the'guests of ,Mr, and Mrs, Charles F. Rogers, last week. Mrs. Sam McEwen, who has . been 'in' indifferent health was taken to Clinton ;Public Hospital last week, - The Reverend Canon and Mrs. H. M. Lang -Ford, Kitchener, came on Thursday last to spend the sea- son at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs..Ralph Nicholls and .guest, Pat Johnston, London, vis- ited Mrs."Nicholls' mother, Mrs. F. W. McEwen„ over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston, Ray and Susanne,..Ferndale, Mich. visited the foraner's father, George Weston, on Monday and Tuesday. Misses Grace and Evelyn Cluff and Mrs. McBride, Toronto, are. spending Dominion Day and the weekend at Mrs. F. W. McEwen's cabins. Ed. Sturgeon who has been `a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, returned home the end of last week very much improved in, health. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Manness and two sons, London, were the r. guests W. E former's Mparents, avert the weekend. A. ' C. Galbraith, Montreal, has been spending the- latter part of June with his brother, G. M. Gal- braith, "Sylvan Acres", ,Goderich Township. ` Miss Kathleen and Bernard Reid, accompanied by Mrs. P. Browning, Windsor, spent the weekend with their another, Mrs, A. W. Reid. Miss Maud Fierro and `Miss Jane Hallman, Detroit,. are guests at the home of ,R. H. F. Gairdner... Lawrence Fowlie, London, Mr and Mrs.' G. Taylor, Zurich, spent Sunday with their sisters Misses F. and E. Fowlie. • Guests at thehome of Mr, and . (By our Hayfield correspondent) roses, red and white carnations. Mrs. William' E. Parker on Sunday Over a hundred persons -attend, and double syringa in "'a copper! were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lechler, ed the formal opening of The kettle. White lace doilies were William Urquhart, Mitchell, .and p Ruth g Eleanor used. on the' small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strong, Alameda, Sask. Prof, and Mrs. Manley Thomp- son and little : Katherine left on Tuesday for Ganesville,. Ohio, af- ter having visited, Mrs: Thomp- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Kenzie for a fortpight: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were at their Hayman on 'Sunday, June 27, in- and for this occasion the hotel was eluding residents of Bayfield and a bower of flowers, donated by R. those from a distance, The most' J. Herold, and from the garden of popular meal, was the buffet lupi, Mrs. A. W. Hayman. A'profusion per. • of delphiniums, peonies and pop The dining -room has been- re- pies added to the restful atmos- decorated in a,misty green, with phere of the .other rooms. wrought iron chandeliers. For The Inn parlor has been rester - dinner the Jellies were set with ed, except the old box, stove, the cottage, last week. They were ac- dark green linen placemats and mark of which is still to be seen companied by their -son-in-law and floral decorations were carried out in the polished floor.,It is tdecorat-. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cor- in roses of various hues. Gleam- ed in royal scarlet, Wedgewood dela and two children, Karen and ing old silver graced. an antique blue and chalk white. The chand- Larry, ' . mohagany sideboard. eller is of brass and two antique John and James Fisher,-Pensa- For the buffet supper, the long brass candelabra shine on the Sola,. Fla., are visiting their grand- table was done in white banquet mantel of the white' marble fire - mother, 'Mrs. A.• C. Chapman,at linen centred by a floral arrange- place which has recently been in - her, cottage on Louisa Street. Dr. menY' of white, yellowand red stalled: Chapman and Mrs. Fisher return- ed to Detroit on Monday after having been here for the weekend. S S 8 StanleyBayfield School. Bayfield Guides, Margaret How- ard, - Rosalind Carew -Jones„ Rose- i marie Telford, Brenda Blair, El- aine Weston, and the latter's cou- sin, Susanne Weston, Girl Scout from Ferndale, Mich., left Wed- promotions of senior room Bay- via Fitzsimons Wayne Hear nesday. for Camp •' Keewaydin" near Kiiitail. At the morning service in Trin- St 1 ) S R T if d ity Church 'on Sunday, the -rector administered the rite of holy bap- tism to Frederick Michael Wain, infant son of Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Wain, Blue Water Highway, Gode- rich Township;, and Kenneth Charles, infant son of Thomas and Marion Arkell, Bayfield. Public School Miss Grace Pepper who has been principal of the Bayfield Public School for the past two years has accepted a position on the staff of Churchill Public School, London, where she will Wallis, Jeffrey Hiseler, Ted Turn - teach art. Miss Pepper will be er, Philip Gemeinhardt, .Rosemarie remembered for her keen interest Telford, Tony Hutchings. in, and work with her pupils in promoted to Grade 6, Margaret the school section of the Bayfield Wallis, Janet Reder, Jerry Grey - Fall Fair. danus, Roy Telford. Before school closed on Tuesday, Grade 3, Wendy ' Iiseler, Billy the pupils of the senior room pre-. Jamieson. sented Miss Pepper with a hat (G. Pepper, teacher) bag. Miss Brenda Blair asked to leave the room and brought the Promotions of junior room, Bay - gift up front the lower room. As field public school. Names. ap- she returned to the senior room, pear alphabetically: Howard Seotchmer joined her, and Promoted to Grade 5, David Corrie, Anne Gemeinhardt, Jim Heard, roe Heard, Bob Plater, Margaret Smith, Jerry Stirling, Cathy Wallis. Promoted to Grade 4, Lynda For Tops In TACKLE SHOP HERE . ANI) SAVE FISHING REELS an excellent selection '$3,.75 to $19.75 TUBULAR GLASS, FIBREGLASS :& STEEL FISHING RODS all types; Spinning, Fly and Casting from $2.98 to $24.95 PICNIC KITS ry-.. 10.95 21.50 PICNIC JUGS ..... .. .... ..... ..:.. 3.89--10.15 SNACK TOTER (insulated) 4.95 Western Tire and Auto' Supply CLINTON ASSOCIATE STORE PHONE 349W (By our Bayfield ,correspondent) Carew -Jones Jimmy Francis, Syl Heard field Public School S.S.No. 8, Fred McLeod, 'Roberta McLeod, an ey ,Sharon Reder, : among• a or . Attending high school in Sep- • promoted to SA, Walter Orr, tember: Charlene ` Scotchmer, Ken Plater. Vicki Cluff, Joyce Bell, Mary standing). Promoted to SB, Richard Bird, Wain (latter three pupils honour Sue Ellen Border, Douglas Darn - borough, George Lindsay, Michael Promoted - to Grade 8, Judy Scotchmer, Cathy Stirling, Rose- Cluff, Donald' MacKenzie, Binnie Sturgeon, James Claris, Allan ie Weston. many Turland, Carol Wallis, Tack Hutchings... Promoted to ,Grade 7, Howarddromo Waiai to 2A, Hud Jamieson, Scotchmer, Steve Scotchmer, Tudor n. Brenda Blair, Francene Grey- Promoted to 28, Susan Adams, dams, Charlie Wain, Elaine Wes- Murray Blackie, Shirley Darn - tons Ruthann Scotchmer, Ronald borough, Mary Elizabeth Ervine, Smith, - Richard Heard, Gerald Terry Fitzsimons, • Sheila Gee, Douglas Kingsbury, Garfield Mer- rier, Sandra Middleton, Myrna Scott, Pat Sider, Douglas Telford, Gayle Turner. Promoted to 113, Gary- Gee, Mary Wain. — (Mrs. V. Parker, teacher). . Amongst the guests on this oc- casion were; R. J. Herold and party, London, celebrating two birthdays; T. C. Margrett ,and party, Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter Jack- son, Mr. and.Mrs.'Bonar Aust and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dig - gory and -party, Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Will, London; the Misses` M, and R. .Kruke, Dear- born; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Chap- man and family, Detroit; Dr. Southam and family,Sackville,, N.B; 'Mr. and Mrs, ee' oCon- nell,' Varna; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle, Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Wes together they went to the front, where Howard read the following address.• Our summer holidays are here again, We are all sorry to know that' when school re -opens in Sep- tember you will not be our teach- er. We appreciate all the interest you have taken in' us, not only in our school work, but in our games as well. We would like you to ac- cept this gift with our best wishes for your happiness in your new, school, and also as a remembrance of the, happy two years we had with you as our .teacher," Miss Pepper graciously acknowledged and thanked the pupils for their kind gift. United Church WMS The Woman's Missionary So- ciety met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer, Bronson Line, with a good attendance: AS the August meeting is espec- ially for the younger groups, the Mission Band and the Baby Blind, arrangements were made for this event. The study book chapter, entitled "Our own back yard", was pre- sented in dialogue from Mrs. But- ler and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and had to do with the condition of religion in Canada and the USA. Several important facts were brought out. In the USA some 87 million people are church members, which means that 'more thanhalf the population are not just interested, but are church Members. In Canada in the 1951 census, 96 per cent indicated some connection with a religious group and three out of four Canadians are actually church members. However, the other side of the picture shows something different. A 'Canadian Youth Commission finds that only 25 per cent can be Called "religious" at all. The re- mainder are either slightly relig- ious, "frankly indifferent" or "de finitely hostile" to the Christian faith. The point was, 'that not all, the "unreached" are in far -away places, but may beliving, so to speak, in "our own back yard," GARDEN BROS. MAMMOTH 3 -RING CIRCUS- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; JULY 9-10 TWO SHOWS DAILY — 3 P.M. and 8.30 P.M. IN GODERICH .MEMORIAL ARENA IMPORTANT NOTICE One Admission Price Sees Entire Show "EL TANGO" DANCING STALLION It's Different! -- -- It's Thrilling! — A GOD"ERICH LIONS COMMUNITY PROJECT— .SEE SEE-- J. OE COLE ELEP ELEPHANTS. HIS •HERD °`MATINEES 35c and 75c EVENINGS ... ...... . .. , 50c and $L25 • PRINCE EL KIGORDO AND HIS LIONS. SEE— WORLD FAMOUS TRAPEZE ARTISTS. SEETHE MANY CLOWNS, ACROBATS, PONIES, MONKEYS, DOGS, HORSES HEAR GARDEN BROS. BAND DURING THE MANY ACTS. ton and party, ,Bayfield; Jphrr Torrance and Miss M. Torrance, Clinton, 'accompaniedw by' tieix brother-in-laand sister, Mr, and:. George Foote, Port Arthur. About ten days ago a party from the Chamber of Commerce, Sarnia, visited places along 'the Blue Water Highway with the Ob- ject of deciding whether or not to. assume responsibility for the Blue Water Highway Association, They paid Miss Hayman the. compli- ments of saying that:, her place was the only Inn of its. type al0'ne the whole Blue Water Route, 51117fRrEs 'EXTRA MILEAGE Let the Fly Sprays: We have sprays for bprns, livestock or house, us :know your requirements and We will supply best spray .to take care of them:` BUG_•KILLERS - We'carry a complete stock of these, either ta, use dry or wet, ' Now is the time to spray weeds. Weed killers P Y work best ' on hot, dry days. Have Western Oats recleaned, .good feed for. poultry on range, Fred . F rd PHONE 123W mowicommitiowexga: 1EILCAMPBELL- CHECKERROARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply Experienced p o u l t r y m. e n know that feed consumption drops during hot weather—and that when feed consumption drops, egg production quickly follows it down. In one recent experiment, when the«temperature in a lay- ing pen was raised from 70 to 100 degrees, water consumption went up 35%, feed consumption went down 58%, and egg pro- duction dropped -46%n. Shows • hoyv important it is to ventilate well, make sure there's lots of clean water, and do all you can to get feed -into the layers, doesn't it? TOP feeding Checkers during the cooler hours often pays . off well, If you have pullets nearly ready to house, here's a timely thought: When you buy laying ration, you're really buying "eggs in a bag". And the num- ber" of eggs in the bag can make a lot of difference in the real value of that bag to you., For example, if there's just one dozen more eggs in a bag of Ration "A" than in Ration "B", and eggs are bringing 50 cents a dozen, "A" is worth 50 cents a bag more to you . , $10 a ton. These High Effic- iency Chows cost a little more —but they're actually worth a lot more, in eggs per bag, Drop In and see our."caged layer" demonstration pen. These cages are now being le, - stalled' in, laying pens all through the country. Pjnrinia has developed. a speciad feed for, caged layers. Flies are more than a nuis- ance—they're a menace!! They cut down milk productiont, raise bacterial counts, spread disease. This year Purina has two new sprays that are really packing a punch. Spray your STABLE with Purkaa Building Sprue it kills even those which are resistant to DDT, ZVfetha:yell- lor, or Lindane end it keeps an killing them from 2 to 3 weeps, Spray your COWS with Purina Dairy ,Spray — a concentrate mixed with water. It is both a killer and repellent, and it lasts for a week. Helping our customers Is cook first interest. We'll be glad to talk over your feeding and management plans with you. Or, if you prefer, our tral,ined, experienced Feeding Advisor can drop In next thne he's out your way. Clinton Farm Supply PHONE -'127 CLINTON Director of Farm 'Services for CFPL-Radio meets with his rural listeners at 12 noon Monday through Saturday. His large 'audience hears interviews with agricultural authorities, news of meetings, market quotations and items of general interest to farmers. On Sunday's at 10:15 a.m. on "Town and Country", Rey Jewell does a roundup of news items. from West- ern Ontario weeklies, which are of interest to both rural and urban listeners. LONDON CANADA T IE FARINA PAGE `Fpj RSUNSETs��� - THEATRE print' yo ----------- 11/a MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 2-3 "THE MARKSMAN" Wayne Morris _ And to Complete This Program a Comedy-- omedy—"LOOSE IN LONDON" "LOOSE starring the Bowery Boys MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 5-6 "YES, SIR THAT'S MY BABY" Donald O'Connor -- Gloria De Haven CARTOON COMEDY .- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY .JULY 7-8 "STEEL HELMET" Gene Evans -- Robett Hutton CARTOON COMEDY First Show et Dusk Rain or Shine PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS — o)FIILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FILES — Let the Fly Sprays: We have sprays for bprns, livestock or house, us :know your requirements and We will supply best spray .to take care of them:` BUG_•KILLERS - We'carry a complete stock of these, either ta, use dry or wet, ' Now is the time to spray weeds. Weed killers P Y work best ' on hot, dry days. Have Western Oats recleaned, .good feed for. poultry on range, Fred . F rd PHONE 123W mowicommitiowexga: 1EILCAMPBELL- CHECKERROARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply Experienced p o u l t r y m. e n know that feed consumption drops during hot weather—and that when feed consumption drops, egg production quickly follows it down. In one recent experiment, when the«temperature in a lay- ing pen was raised from 70 to 100 degrees, water consumption went up 35%, feed consumption went down 58%, and egg pro- duction dropped -46%n. Shows • hoyv important it is to ventilate well, make sure there's lots of clean water, and do all you can to get feed -into the layers, doesn't it? TOP feeding Checkers during the cooler hours often pays . off well, If you have pullets nearly ready to house, here's a timely thought: When you buy laying ration, you're really buying "eggs in a bag". And the num- ber" of eggs in the bag can make a lot of difference in the real value of that bag to you., For example, if there's just one dozen more eggs in a bag of Ration "A" than in Ration "B", and eggs are bringing 50 cents a dozen, "A" is worth 50 cents a bag more to you . , $10 a ton. These High Effic- iency Chows cost a little more —but they're actually worth a lot more, in eggs per bag, Drop In and see our."caged layer" demonstration pen. These cages are now being le, - stalled' in, laying pens all through the country. Pjnrinia has developed. a speciad feed for, caged layers. Flies are more than a nuis- ance—they're a menace!! They cut down milk productiont, raise bacterial counts, spread disease. This year Purina has two new sprays that are really packing a punch. Spray your STABLE with Purkaa Building Sprue it kills even those which are resistant to DDT, ZVfetha:yell- lor, or Lindane end it keeps an killing them from 2 to 3 weeps, Spray your COWS with Purina Dairy ,Spray — a concentrate mixed with water. It is both a killer and repellent, and it lasts for a week. Helping our customers Is cook first interest. We'll be glad to talk over your feeding and management plans with you. Or, if you prefer, our tral,ined, experienced Feeding Advisor can drop In next thne he's out your way. Clinton Farm Supply PHONE -'127 CLINTON Director of Farm 'Services for CFPL-Radio meets with his rural listeners at 12 noon Monday through Saturday. His large 'audience hears interviews with agricultural authorities, news of meetings, market quotations and items of general interest to farmers. On Sunday's at 10:15 a.m. on "Town and Country", Rey Jewell does a roundup of news items. from West- ern Ontario weeklies, which are of interest to both rural and urban listeners. LONDON CANADA T IE FARINA PAGE