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Clinton News Record, 1954-09-23, Page 6!AGE SIX CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q3, 1954 Newsof Bayfield MISS LUCY R. WOODS, Re es Phone BAYFXELD 45 r 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Dearborn, Mich., spent the week- end at their cottage at The Pop- lars. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manness are at their cottage again after having spent a few days last week in London. Billy Parker, London, was with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. William E. Parker, from Thursday .until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SteWatt re- turned home on Friday after 'hav- ing been in London .and Hamilton for a week. Thomas Blackie, who has been seriously ill` in Victoria 'Hospital, London, following a major opera- tion, is slightly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oates who have spent the summer attheir cottage on Delevan St., returned to Hamilton "on Saturday with their son; John. Mrs.Jack Fraser who under- went a major operation in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday morn- ing` is making good- IprOgress' tu- wards recovety. ` ' Miss Anne Drouin, Detroit, was here over the weekend and ac- companied by' Mrs. J. E. Howard and Margaret attended Western Fair on Saturday. F/O D. D. Stewart and family who have occupied one of the Jowett cottages for the past five months left' on Monday'for Ottawa where he has been posted. Mrs. A. W. Reid who has spent the past four months at her cot- tage, accompanied by Mrs. F. Marshall, returned to her home in Windsor on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Reid who were here over: the weekend. E. A, Featherston, London,, was home over the weekend. Miss Anne Tate is spending this week on vacation' at Aylmer., Mr, and IVirs, C. R. Will returned to their home in London last week. Mr. and. Mrs. .George Hopson were in Toronto for a few' days la$t week. Roy McLeod, Toledo, Ohio,.spent. Wednesday and Thursday of last week in the village. Dr. and • tits. 'A: C. Chapman, Detroit, were at their cottage from Friday. until Tuesday. Mr, , and Mrs. Bonar Aust , and family, London, were at their cot- tage over the weekend. Miss'Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, was with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Met- calf, over the• weekend. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, Birmingham, ' Mich,. are at their cottage on' Chiniquy St.; Misses Alice Drouin and Adele Fernette were in ' Detroit from Wednesday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ' M ; Aikenhead, London, ate spending this week' at their cottage in the village. Bob Macteod, London 'is spend- ing this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L H. D. MacLeod. Sr. and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr., London, were with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bailey over the weekend. Clarence Larson, London, has been spending a few.days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.'Larson. Mr.'and' Mrs.' H. Cirkham,' Lon- don, visited 'her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, on Monday. `Mr. and Mrs. Munro Fisher and family, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs: Walter Grierson anti two, children, 'Waterloo, visited in the village on Sunday. Bayfield Fall Fair Wednesday, Thursday SEPTEMBER 29-30 Exhibits of LADIES` WORK — HOME BAKING FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — SCHOOLWORK SPECIAL APPLE COMPETITION PET SHOW 0 4-11 CLUBS EXHIBITION Of DAIRY and BEEF CALVES and SWiNE o— Judging of the exhibit by the 4-11 Tractor Maintenance Club will begin at 70.00 a.m. September 30 HORSE RACES 0 Concert in the Town Hall at 8.15 p.m. — PAUL BROTHERS, Kirkton, and the London magician, Mr. Meir. Admission: 50c and 25c Dance Afterwards • Admission: 50c end 25c 38-b Bridge. Pictures Asked For By Miss L. R. Woods., (ray our Bayfield correspondent) If any reader has, or knows the whereabouts of a large picture or post card taken, by the late G. H. Hewson of any of the old wooden bridges at ' Bayfield or one showing the last wooden bridge and' the iron bridge spanning the river at the same time, will he or she please contact this corres- pondent, (Miss L. Woods, Bay - Ur. and Mrs, Donald Cunning- ham, Mrs, Hugh Crosby and Mrs. Bruce Barwick and baby daughter, Nancy, Mooretown,. spent Tuesday with Mr. and" Mrs. J. E. Howard. Miss Francis Fowlie was called to London on Tuesday owing to the serious illness of her brother, Lawrence Fowlie, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, there. YYill alri McIlwairi, Worshipful Master, LOL No. 24, conducted the last rites of the Orange Order at the graveside in Bayfield Cemetery for a former member, George W. Elliott, Hensall. on Monday after- noon. Numerous friends of the de- ceased in' Bayfield, who will re- member when he kept a general store here, attended the funeral. Robin Thompson, Clinton; Mert- on Merner, Roy Fitzsimons' and Jack Howard, Bayfield, ' spent the weekend in Detroit, the guests of Berkley Masonic Lodge, where they attended a Masonic banquet. They also enjoyed a ball game be- tween the Cleveland Indians' and the Detroit Tigers. Miss. L. C. Morley, who with her sister, Mrs, K. Moore, has spent the past fortnight at her cottage, Birehcliff," left on Wednesday for Birmingham, Mich. to visit their sister-in-law, Mrs. R. Morley. Miss Morley will go on to Highland Park and Mrs. Moore to her home in Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. Thomas Dillon who came last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer, leaves on Monday for her home in Norfolk, Virginia. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Margaret Bauer. A social service worker, Mrs. Dillon has been with the Children's Aid Society in Toronto while her husband, Lieut. (j.g.) Thomas Dillon, U.S. Navy, has been on duty in Mediterranean operations for the last five months. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, U.W.O., London, were with the latter's mother, Mrs. F. M. Mc- Ewen, over the weekend. While Dr. Nicholls attended a conference on Astrophysics at the University of California, Berkley, August 11 to September 11, Mrs., Nicholls worked in the Bio -Chemistry Lab- oratory on cancer research. Fol- lowing' the conference, they went through to Pasadena where they took a plane for Seattle, Wash. After visiting Victoria and Van- couver, they returned to Seattle to travel again by American Air- ways to Detroit. They arrived home Thursday having come from Detroit by train. e News "o#' Londesboro: Mrs, Bert Allen spent the week- end with friends in Egmondville and Kitchener. Willows Mountain has returned from Victoria Hospital, London, where he was operated on. He is much better and is gaining strength every day, 'Miss Maud and Sylvester Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isreal and daughter Lyndia, all of Kitchener; Mrs. Mary Crawford, Brucefield, visited Fred Prest on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook has re- turned to her home after spending the past two weeks visiting with friends in Toronto and Oshawa. Her brother, George Webb, ac- companied her home and remained for a week'svisit,' r Constance Anniversary The Constance charge is .holding anniversary next Sunday at 11 'a.m., DST. The Londesboro church services are being withdrawn in favor of this occasion. Letter to Editor Editor, The News -Record, Clinton, Ontario, Canada DEAR SIR: I should Iike to express my ] thanks for the excellent account of the Duncanfamily centenary ob- servance which appeared in The News -Record of August 19, As a member of the family (great- grandson of The Rev. James Dun- can) who could not attend, I alb particularly grateful for this re- cord of the event. Let me say too that this would appear to be a highly dompetent piece of reporting, Concise hut complete and accurate in detail, to the best of my knowledge, it none -the -less catches and reflects the atmosphere and spirit of the occasion, and does so with dignity and restraint. Please convey my compliments to your Bayfield correspondent, who is, I take it, Miss Lucy R. Woods, Sincerely, CHARLES T. DUNCAN, Professor of Journalism University of Oregon, School of Journalism, Eugene, Oregon, USA. September 16, 1954. 0 HENSALL Ladles' Aid The Ladihu ch r Carmel Prent byterian Church are at present having their kitchen modernized. • During the summer a beautiful set of factory -made cupboards were installed. This week the town �� water system is being brought in,, and plans are being made for re- decorating. Rally Day Rally Day :or Family Day. was observed at Londesboro 'United Church where a large number of Parents with their families' gath- ered: The Sunday School took charge of the service with the superinten- dent, Harry Snell, in the chair. The junior choir filled the choir loft and gave excellent service in song. Miss Jane McCool read a suitable story.' Rev, J. T. White baptized Larry Ross, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lovett and then addres- sed the children. The offering was taken up by the boys of the Sun- day School Londesboro WA The regular meeting of the Lon- desboro Woman's Association was held on Thursday, September 16 in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus, Thou Divine Companion' and Mrs. Edwin Wood read the Scripture. Mrs. Joe Lyon led in prayer. O Master, let me Walk with Thee" was sung, followed by the minutes, roll call and correspond- ence. Thank -you letters were read from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews TRY THESE PARTY SN .a • DELICIOUS WRH IlUArfO-•on English muffin halves, pian eked cheese and tomato. Sprinkle with grated .4.., rormaan chs..., sob, peeper. Scatter small bits of bu- ten over top, holt. of 450' for Stoll) mingles. .. t0InNAORf-Info slit in frank. tuner, stuff Dunn of sharp cheese,mintedolires, weaned fa Mlle with mustard and Won. adershira Wrap fnks with Paean. Ham undo, b'a'de., a minutes one side, 5 en other. Sana In bum. - .• ' ACKS COKE A good hostess serves what guests like best .. , and everywhere, that's Coca-Cola, with its can't -be - matched flavor. Coke adds to the life of the party, and there's nothing as delicious to go with a hot snack. So easy to serve, too .. . ice cold, in the bottle. Bottle Carton 36! Including Federal faxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coco -Coca Lid. ESBECO LIMITED. 658 Erie. Street STRATFORD, ONT. rrCotet'hareplstared,rradrmtirk. Phone 78 4.145. oa611" HIGH STYLE WALLS at LOW COST! and the Fairservice family, The treasurer's report was given, Mrs. Throop gave a reading and Mrs. H, Honking /gave one. The meeting closed with '; the hymn' "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". and everyone repeated the Mizpah benediction. A delicious lunch was served. GOSHEN LINE Goshen Church Mission Band met on Sunday morning with Merle Armstrong at the piano. Two verses of "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" were sung, : Raye Arm- strong read the Scripture from Ephesians 4, 1. Mrs. Bob Peck read the "Work and Worship". The first chapter of "Fig Tree Village" was read by Itlrs. Clare McBride. The offering was received and the roll call and minutes were read. "Round the. World" was sung and Allan Hayter led in prayer.' The Mission Band Purpose,' andhymn were repeated. WMS Goshen Woman's Missionary So- ciety met at Mrs. Floyd Arm- strong's an Thursday night. The theme, "A Nation Without God". Mrs. J. Armstrong's group had charge of the program. Assisting were Mrs. John Keyes, Mrs. Ro- bert McKinley and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. A hymn was" sung and Mrs. Armstrong offered prayer. Mrs. Elgin McKiniey read the min- utes and roll call. There were 23 present. Mrs. R. Robinson had charge of the business. The sectional meet- ing is to be held at Egmondville on October 15. Mrs. Robert Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Clare McBride will be delegates. Varna WMS thankoffering is on October 5 with Goshen as guests. Mrs. John McKinley gave a reading. After the devotional, a hymn was sung. Mrs. Roy Mc - Bride's group served lunch. The Londesboro Women's Institute are sponsoring' o CANADA. PACKERS COOKING SCHOOL Monday and Tuesday Evenings September 27th and 28th at 8 p.m. Londesboro Community Hall NEW RECIPES AND FREE PRIZES Admission 50c a±*n' 38-b 1879 1954 Holmesville United Church S, eventy- Fifth Anniversary� Seventy -Fifth =SEPTEMBER 26, 1954 Sunday Services: 11 and 7.30 (Standard Time) REV. L W. HERBERT (A )Former Hohmesville Boy) Guest ' Minister A Program and':Sacial, Hour is Planned` for MondaY.. Evening, Septenrber 27, at 8.15 p.m. YOU ARE INVITED to join, in celebrating the Birthday of Holmesville Church. FLORBAIT NOW AVAILABLE Also a Full Line The NEW METHOD FLY KILLER! Kills "Resistant flies" A completely new method of fly control for farm build- ings. Already being acclaim- ed as the most effective means of killing flies yet de- veloped. FLORBAIT Fly Kil- ler is a powder that contains a powerful attractant called TRILURE. When sifted on barn floors, etc., it reduces the fly population 90 to 97% withinfour hours! When used as directed FLORBAIT will not injure livestock or poultry. of HOWARD Livestock Products S. RIDDICK CI SONS PHONE 114 - - - CLINTON • xicnsocimixicicomocxx•mixo: NEIL CAMPBELL'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Clinton Farm Supply Turkeys - Toms - Hens We would be pleased to take your order for quality plus dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Turkey meat at the present time is the most economical meat available tw for the dinner table. $10.00 profit in a bag of Lay Chow - 100 hens eat approximately 30 lbs. per day or 210 lbs feed in a week. i.c.—In 7 days 100 hens eat: 100 lbs. Lay Chow ....$5.40 100 lbs. Grain 360 Birds with 70% Production— would lay 40 doz. eggs n week: 40 doz. @ 450 $18M0 less $8.00 for feed leaves profit of • $10,00 $8.00 "PROFITABLE FEEDING" Be sure to remind us to give you a copy of the Purina Book "Profitable Feeding" next time you're in the store. This 48 -page, fully -Illustrated book is packed with helpftd hints and ideas. Come in and get your copy. We're looking forward to seeing you. Clinton Farm Supply PHONE 127 CLINTON 4 ft.'s 8 ft.' pressed 'woad, ail -weed panels, I/4 -inch thick, with arresting "planked" pattern. Two designs. Conceals joints—hides all nails. Ball—Macaulay Limited Lumber, Lime, Cement, Plywoods CLINTON SEAFORTH Ph. 97 Ph. 787,. PHILIPS TV for Sight ... Sound of superb realism. You \will be thrilled with the clear, steddy pictures and Philips matchless tone. It's convenient front -mounted controls. The slanted glass minimizes annoying glare. Arrange for your installation today and see the World Series on. a PHILIPS TV. Merrill Radio .and Electric YHILiPS — PHILCO CROSLEY and DUMONT,TV PHONE 313 CLINTON THERE'S MONEY `°° FEED at the Rof 'MY DANN Mt 511110 mom Running short of feed? Don't let stocks: fall too low because you haven't the ready cash. Talk things over with your B of 114 manager. 'Remember — when you ask for a loan at the ,B of M you do not ask a favour. If you can plan repayment from your farm income, there's money for you at "My Bank", And that goes for seed and fertilizer, too. BANK OF MONTRE.A.Z •. ealada:94rae Vaei WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIVE SINCE 1517 Antal Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.