Clinton News Record, 1955-07-21, Page 9. O1l.SDAY, JULY 21,, 1955
-HOLMESYILLE
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mullholland
:• spent the weekend as the guests
of Mrs Whitfield at Southampton,
la
Mr. and Mrs. Stock was in Lon -
on at the weekend visiting with
er daughter and son-in-la\v, Mn
nd Mrs. William McClinchey,
Miss Dell Finlay,spent the week -
and in Goderieh,' visiting with hers
aunts Mrs. W. J. Smith and M
. Petrie. Williams
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wilfliams
ittended the Divine service
he
xrand Lodge AF & AM oof uCanada
n' Toronto, on Sunday,
they were accompanied by Mr,
Ind Mrs. Dean Aldwinkle, Varna,
sncl Mr. Sidney Jones, Clinton.
Mrs.. J. W. Smith, Goderich, vis-
ited with . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCullough, last Wednesday.
Miss Leonore Fisher, Cleveland,
Is visiting at the Home of her
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cudmore,
Saskatchewan has nearly twice
!Quebec's total of railway track.
Cleave Family
Reunion
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
On Monday, July 18, 1955, two
brothers and a sister, (childrenof
r
the late Samuel Cleave- and Marg-
aret
g
aret ' Logan) and their families
gathered for a picnic on the lawn
overlooking the valley at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. PaulCleave. Their
daughter Anna and her husband,
Ed TWentyman, Lynn and Cynth-
ia, Waukeegan, Ill., came for the
celebration, -(Vickie, another da.u-
ghter`had been staying with her
grandparents) and three sons,
Logan Cleave and family,
Cleave and family, Stanley Town-
ship, and Eric Creave, Three Hills,
Alta., v'ho is with his parents for
the long vacation, also were- with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleave
and their daughter, (Mrs.. Arvive
Gray), Kelso, B.C., who have been
visiting his brother Paul, and
Edith (Mrs. J. Gingerich) and her
husband, Bad Axe, Mich., also
were Here for the celebration Vith
their two sons, (Cleave Gingerich
and wife, Lansing, Mich., (who
were in a River Rockery cabin
over the weekend) and Harvey
Gingerich,. his wife and little Joe,
Detroit, arrived on Monday.
Some of the family history is
traced to William and Jane Cleave
in the old country. They begat
John, Jonathan, Samuel, Mary,
Of
Robert, Paul, Silas- and James. O
:
this family, three emigrated to
America. Samuel settled in the
United States, and lost connection
with the family. Robert settled
in. Iowa. Paul had married Isa-
bella Rowse and with then' three
children, Silas William, born Oc-
tober 13, 1846; Mary (the late
Mrs. Richard Bailey) born De-
cember 27, 1847, and Samuel, born
September 1, 1849 --died 1936, left
the village of Cleave (on the bord-
ers oL Cornwall and Devonshire),
England, 104 years;, ago.
PARRRYWILLIAMS ;.
Aid ,.L
GOLLY, 140W THAT.
FARM MACHINE
DOES THINGS WITH
OUR GASOLINE
r
uarAt T......N.l.,'
ARRy WILLIAMS
1OI01.IOI I �
GASOLINE
WLUBRICANTS
OT00. , .v
Fortieth Wedded
Year Celebrated
By Bayfield Pair
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
0
IR,IR.?, (LINTON 4Pk
526J
Congratulations go to Mr. and
CLINTC,N NEWS-REORD
VARNA
Floyd McAsh, Hamilton, is
spending' his holidays at .the home
of his parents, ;Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
McAsh. '
George Coleman, Misses Marg-
ery and Nancy Webster, Miss
Anne Ostrom, all of Toronto, spent
the weekend at their respective
homes. '
Vacation Bible School
A five-day Vacation Bible School
was held at Varna United church
from July 11 to 16. There was a
total, registration of 80 pupils
which, -included 'many from Gos-
hen. United Church and elsewhere.
Classes, were held in the church
and basement and one class (Jun-
iors) met in the Orange Hall.
The teachers were. Miss Louise
Hyde, Kippen, Mrs. Kenneth Par-
ke, Rev. Norman McLeod, Fred
McClymont' and Rev. T. J. Pitt.
They were ably assisted by Mrs,
Robert Taylor, Miss Racheal
Johnson, Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs:
T. J. Pitt, Mrs. Lee McConnell,
the Misses Hyde, Misses Lois
Webster, Barbara Taylor and J.
M. Pitt, Mrs. John Keys and,Mrs,
Clare McBride.
The children were brought to
the school each morning by par-
ents. The theme of the lessons
was "Sailing With • Christ". Each
morning began with a worship per-
iod and new hymns were learned.
On the closing morning ice-cream
was served on the church lawn,
thanks to friends who donated to,
the, school funds. The Varna and
Goshen Woman's Association gave
financial help which was also very
much appreciated. The recreation
each morning was conducted by
W. T. McAsh for the Junior and
Intermediate classes. Those re-
sponsible for organizing the Vac,
ation School. wish to hank all
o make
who helped in any way
the school so enjoyable and suc-
cessful.
Mrs, J. H. Bryant, Byron and
Bayfield, who celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at The Little Inn on'.
July 17.
They were married at Christ's
Church (Anglican), Downend,
Bristowe, England, on July 17,
1915, by the Rev. Robert Johnson.
They came,directly to Canada, and
have made their home in London
and Byron ever since.
Mr. Bryant -bad, been in Canada
for a few years before going home
to Bristowe to be married. He is
a retired commission/ agent for
several lines of good shoes. At
present he is secretary -treasurer
of• SS 2, Westminster Township,
which post he has held for ten
years, and also' secretary of the
Masonic- Lodge at Byron.
They haveone daughter, Jean
(Mrs. R. R. Myers) and three
grandchildren, Carol, Joan, and
Jane.
On Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Bryant entertained friends at her
cottage at the tea hoer when •' she
served wedding cake made for this
special occasion.
It took six weeksto
cross th
e
ocean and they landed
e
York (Toronto) in the fall of 1851.
From there they proceeded
through Western Ontario and set-
tled in Bayfield:' Here, two more
children werg born; Paul, Novem-
ber 20, 1858, and Emily Ann (Mrs.
George Irwin), Vancouver, B.C.
(who is the only surviving mein-
BRUCEFIELD.
♦.++-ria-��+-�.,+«++.+�+w.•+
Mr, and Mrs, John McMurtrie,
Hensall, visited ,with Miss Mary
Gibson on Sunday.
Mrs. James Paterson, London,
spent . the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Ronald Paterson. -
Wallcer
Mrs. George Pinkney, ier alk -
Walker-
ton, spent Tuesday t
er, Mrs, W. H. Pepper.
Miss Ann Haugh, London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Haugh.
The many friends of Mrs, Ro-
bert Dawson are sorry to hear
that she fell and broke her shoul=.
der.
Miss Marion Aikenhead, R.N.,
Vancouver, B,C., visited a few
days with her aunt,: Mrs. T.
B.
Baird.
Qante a number of relatives at-
tended the Baird picnic at Bright's
Grove,' meeting their Detroit rela-
tives there. -
Mrs. Garside, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Barrie, Penn,, U.S.A., spent the
weekend with Misses May and
Marie Elliott.
Ilensall Carmel
Church Picnic
(By our HansaU correspondent)
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensel), held its annual, picnic at
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, last
week, Eighty-five people sat down
to a picnic supper.,
Following are the winners in the
sports events:,
Girls and boys, five and under,
Mervin Bell, Cheryl Little; girls,
6-8, Ann'Lawrence, Marcia,Little;
girls, 8-12, Sharon McArthur,
Carol Brown, Marlene Reid; boys,
10-16, Bill McKinnon, Jerry Mc-
Clinchey, Doug McGregor; girls,.
10-16, Gladys Baker, Vera Tinney,
Marion Bell.
br of the family).
e
It is recalled that Silas Cleave
died on the cricket field in Bay-
field on October 5, 1868, at the
age of 22 years. According to the
old timers,' his was one of the
most ],argely attended and impres-
sive funerals held in the village.
The Bayfield Brass Band under
the leadership of an English band --
master, followed the cortege and
played the well known hymns
beautifully.
In the evening, Cleave Gingerich
showed slides of Bayfield and the
Gingerich home. Mr. and Mrs.
Twentyman and two children stay-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. James
Cleave, Blue Water HighWaY,
Stanley Township. All who came,
especially for this reunion, left on
Tuesday for their respective
homes. All the descendants of the
family of Samuel Cleave and
Margaret Logan had been present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr;
and Mrs. Mac Wilson,' and also
attended the Wilson -McKay
ding in Seaforth.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison left
on their holidays this week. Rev'
N. McLeod, Kippen, will take the
Brucefield services for two weeks.
Service is at ten o'clock and Sun-
day School at 11.
,
H.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Patsy and Jeanne, returned to
Burlington on Sunday after hav-
ing visited Mrs. Barr's parents
and in the district for the past
two weeks. Miss Karen Munn and
Master Richard Munn, Kitchener,
are spending a few days with their.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Dinnin.
Sack race, boys, Doug McGreg-
or, Marnie 'Hildebrandt, Jerry
Broderick; girls' three-legged race,
Betty Bell and Gladys; Baker,
Marlene Reid and Katherine Mc-
Gregor; boys, 6-9, Brian '.MeArth
nt, Barry Mousseau; boys' three-
legged race, Doug McGregor and
Jack McKenzie, Marnie Hilde-
brandt and Jerry Broderick.
Kick -the -slipper; ShirleyBell,
Mrs. Alex McGregor; guessing the
most beans in jar, Mrs. William
Brown; guessing the can without
wrapper, Mrs. H. Tinney; largest
family present, Mr. and Mrs. Horn -
PAGE NINBi•
er Tinney and four sons; youngest)
child present, Christopher Tinny;
oldest man, BasidEdwards; 'oldest
woman, Mrs. J, .Forrest.
A candy scramble was held for;
the children. The picnic concluded)
with a ball game.
STANLEY
SunsetDrive-In
Jack Graham, Toronto, visited
at his home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. JohncG ego
visited at Port Elgin the
weekend.
Mrs. Alma Baird`, Detroit, is
spending two weeks visiting at the
home of George Baird and other
relatives.
Mrs. •George Jarvis, Toronto and
Robert
a few days with Mr. anvisited
iMr .
John McGregor.
The annual Baird picnic was
held at Bright's Grove, near Sar-
nia, on Saturday, July 16, with
56 members in attendance.
1�/q Mlles East of Goderieh on
No. 8 Highway
Thursday and Friday
July 21-22
"WHEN MY BABY
SMILES AT ME"
MITZI GAYNOR
JEFF HUNTER
Comedy . Cartoon
Ili
WERE PLUMBING DOCTOR
YOU'LL AGREE—THAT'S
WHY WE SIGN �---J
V
SEL
O
URES
Saturday and Monday
July 23-25
"BROKEN
ARROW"
JDEBRA PAGTEWT
ETT.
Comedy Cartoon
Tuesday and Wednesday
.Tuts 26-27 ,
LORETTA YOUNG
KENT SMITH
B AT EM AN
cLECTRICIANS &PIU;dBERS
CLINTON— "114'Tr
Immmussmommommo
"PAULA"
Tuesday Night Only
FREE ROOT BEER FOR
EVERYONE.
Have a drink on use
Box Office Opens 8 p.m.
— Two Shows Nightly —
II'irst Show at Dusk
PLAYGROUND — Refreshments
Children under 12 in ears Free
u is v01;
i_ bast vim,
)b illif
HAVE A REGULAR CHECK-UP!
MID SUMMER SALE OF USED (ARS
Prices Slashed to Clear Come in and get the Deal of your Life
OPEN EVENINGS
WE'RE Mp" a BIG SPLASH
1949 FORD SEDAN, Radio - -
CASH PRICli; /250.00
44+4.44-.4444-4,-
1955 PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUPE --
Two -Tone — Demonstrator.
Was $2300 SALE PRICE
1951 MERCURY SEDAN- -
Was $1300 -- SALE PRICE
1954 PL DAN—
W s s $1850 - — SALETH BLACK PRICE
$2050.
$1100.
$1650.
1954 PLYMOUTH -- Blue Two -Tone — Radio.
$1795.
$x795.
Soler glass—Was'$1900—
SALE PRICE
1949 DODGE . SEDAN — Grey.
Was, $909 — SALE PRICE
1949 'PONTIAC SEDAN' -- Black.775
Was $850 --SALE .PRICE ......., ,
1949 CHEVROLET COACH -- Green.
Was $800 — SALE' PRICE,
$695.
1949 CHEVROLET COACH — Blue. u.
18000 miles actual mileage -A real buy.
' Was $875 — SALE PRICE
1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Maroon.
Was $900 — SALE PRICE
1952 VANGUARD SEDAN Custom.
Radio. overdrive: A Beauty!
Was $750 — SALE PRICE
1950 VANGUARD SEDAN Green.
Was $425 — SALE PRICE
1953 PREFECT SEDAN—
Was $700 — SALE PRICE
946 PLY�IIias $350 — SEDE PRICE
1950 'CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK -UP -
$725.
$675.
$265.
$450.
$225.
$450
$900
1952 FARGO 1/2 TON PICK-UP
1950 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PANEL $375
=Also a Good Buy in .a —"
1949 PLYMO7TH SEDAN
1951 CHEVROLET HARDTOP
1948 DESOTO SEDAN—
Was $750 — SALE PRICE
DON'T MISS THE SALE OF A LIFE TIME
Phone iiMURPHY EROS.
P
ho .�i
$595•
CLINTON
Drive in regularly for
complete servicing to
insure the life of your
car. Skilled attendants
on duty! a 110
All Work is Guaranteed
South.
end Cities Service
Cities Service Products
Phone 602
Clinton, Ont.
WHICH CAME FIRST ...
THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG?'
Well, it probably doesn't matter since they are both
here. But, what you are going to feed your pullets
during the growing period does matter.
It you want your pullets to develop uniformly, to be,
come big strong birds, to start laying about 5 months,
to be up to 60% production or better at 6 months and
then climb on up to lay at a high, steady rate AND
to give you larger eggs sooner, THEN YOU WANT
SHUR-GAIN SUPER GROWING MASH.
SHUR-GAIN Super Growing Mash is the way many
poultrymen are fitting their pullets for sustained high
production. Come in and see us about this outstanding„high efficiency” feed. You will be surprised at the
economical cost.
CLINTON FEED MILL