Clinton News Record, 1945-07-19, Page 4f.F
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EPPS SPORT' SHOP
•
Hre,adquarters For All Sporting, Goods
BAYIrIELD' sister, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner for a
1few days,
Miss Helen Cameron of Denver, Mr. and • Mrs. Stewart Cook` if
Colorado, arrived- Iast Thursday to Toronto are holidaying at "Loehome'
visit her sisters, Misses E. and G.' guests of the former's parents, Mr.
Cameron. and Mrs Cree Cook,
Miss Einnia St irgeen of Clint n,.! Mr, and. Mrs. Velett'and .eon of
spent a few days vacation with her, Dearborn, Mich., are spending. a week
• mother, Mrs: 'Win. Sturgeon, I at "The Rockery Cabins," Miss Betty
Capt. Win. Tillman; R. C. A. M. d., Belli their guest.
Vancouver; and Mr. Bohn Brent of I Mr, land Mrs. Wni. Milne and son ,,
Montreal, are visiting at the family Bob and Jack, returned to Toronto,
cottage "Longue Vee." ' I after having spent two weeks with
O. Sine. Harold Atwood and bride of , Mr. and Mrs. M, Greig, at Valeven
Sarnia, spent several days last week co Miss
with Mrs. E. A. Featherston, .and ' Miss Lorisa Westlake of Iispeier,
spent a few days last week with her
-other relatives in the vicinity. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West -
Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto, who lalee
has been, visiting her sister, 'Mrs. G: 4 Mrs', Gideon `v Koehler of Zurie'n
Rehn, in Detroit, arrived on Thurs-
sed, •'Nlr.altd Irs. 1'°. la,° 'Powell of
G*44, oil town h p, M`ss, Grace Cam,
• eron of lilieafeei this Helen Gemara
hield
,lie a reav %nieettng gf5tlle
Shield was 'held, hi ilio wok rooms,
Tuesoa• y, July 17th at Z 30 p.ni, The
president opened the meeting witlf
the Lord's Prayer; and GodSaveftltil'
King. The members re entry 'held
their annual plenie, u,.iting with the'
Goderieli Red ,Shield qt': Harbogr
Park, Goderiele Sports, etc., were
the oderof the day, after•whieh a
dainty picnic lunch was served. •For'te-
members present re,ported`a;teal goon
time. Next 'week` is ,packing week.
,Will all members who hove finished,
goods, please have it at the work
rooms for packing,' Tuesday, Ju1y.24,
Donations ' were gratefully receiyed
from: second -'hand' dothipg, MTS.
Walton, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Gar-
ret . and members of Miss Adams'
Primary class (Public S'chool). Two
quilts from the' Laugh -A -Lot Ciuli; `1
quilt, 3 shirts, 1 dress from the
War Workers. There were•, 16 mem-
bers present, collection amounting
to $1.80. The meeting adjourned with
a dainty lunch, served by Mrs. T.'
Leppington. ' Mrs. Butler, Miss Bar.
rett and Mrs, Churchill are the lunch
committee for Tuesday,. July 24th.
l4,
•
ing' her parents', Mr. and "Mrs. F.
W. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sullivan of De-
troit, spent the weekend in the vil-
lage, Mrs. Sullivan remained for a
longer visit with•.her• mother, Mrs.
W, J. McLeod.
Miss Mary Stinson, Rae, Mr, ani
Mrs. Chas. Shier, and Miss Kathleen
Wilkinson of Ripley spent a few days
last week with Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sturgeon last' week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Parker, Jdr. •and Mrs. B. Matthews
and daughter, Jeanne, end Mr. E.
Matthews of Port` Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Ron-
ald and Mary of Toronto, came on
Sunday to spend a vacation with Mrs.
Knight's mother, Mrs, F. C. Gcmein-
hardt.
Visitors at the. home of Me and
Mrs. Spencer Ervine last week were;
Mrs.' Garfield Rourke, Southampton;
Miss Barbera Lowry, ^Windsor; Miss
June Rourke, Formosa; Miss Mae Er -
rine, Mr. and; Mrs. J. Love and Mr.
Shierdown, all of Gode.ich,
Mrs. H. K..Moorhouse of Lend•.n,
spent a few days recently with her
si-ter-in-law,, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotehmer and
"aughter of Toronto, came last week
•0 spend a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer•.
Mrs. L. Edighoffer and family of
Mitchel', are summering et their cot -
.a -<e south of' the village, •
Mee. Lindsay Smith and two child, -
em motored to Toronto with her
rvteer, Ward Jewell, where they
:pent the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. Woolway and babe
cf Kitchener, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ford.
Me. George Howard of Regina,
came last week to visit itis sister,
Mrs. Chas. Berry, and other• relatives
in the village.
Mr. J. Ro„ e s and -family of Mont-
real,' are occupying "Char -Min" cot-
tage for a fortnight.
Mrs. G. S. Atkinson of Lonc:on, is
the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown, "The
Briars."
Denali Cam roe 0 ibraith
Citizens were shoskcd on Friday
afternoon, July -13th, to 'earn that
Donald Cameron Galbraith had died
s ud; enly from a heart -attack in his
home about noon. The discovery was
made by' Miss Cecil McLeod, who
after repeated knocking at the door
looked inside when l e did. net answer
She immediately summoned m;dica;
aid. Immediately
had been working' in his
ga•den a short time before. It was
known that he had been Wieling
from a heart condition.
The de:ea*ed man woo, was in his.
seventy-ninth year was -horn in 'Stan-
ley township, ol,'est eon of the 1 to
John Galbraith, and Kate Cameron.
natives of Scotland. About the year
1890 he moved' to the farm, abcut a
mi'e arida half notth of Bayfield, oil
visited her sisters, Mrsse; F', and R' the Blue Water H•'ghway, Godes ich
day of last, week to spend the rest of _ , township, where he resided until he
Fowlie last week.
the summer' vacation with her ParsMrs. H. Ahrens came last week to tetfred and came to Bayf eld a few
eats, Mr. and Mrs, David Dewar. Hey i occupy her eumtner home "Trail Years ago. In 1904 he was married
guests for a few days this' week were to Miss' Letitia Caswell. To this
Blazer Cottage." Mr. Ahrens;. who
Mrs. F. Fingland of Clinton, and Miss union were sborn'a daughter, Mary,
accompanied her returned to 'Detroit
F. McLaughlin of Toronto. and a son, Joseph, ,The late Mr., Gal -
the beginning- of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Cobb of Toronto, ar- tt.•iith was a quiet reserved man, an
rived on Saturday to spend a fort- Mrs. Mary Gemefnhardt won the industrious citizen, grid a kindly'
night with her mother, Mrs. M. Ross, five dollar prize given by the. Orange neighbor, and w it b0 missed in see s
at "Sum ,R -Inn." Lodge, 'fee, the ,best decorated house, village. He was a member of Trinity a
Mrs «Mary Cox' and daughter, Mrs. 1 in Bayfield on July 12th. Church, and belonged to the • Canadian
L. Cox,. with her "two daughters, Mr. Lindsay Smith brought honor Order of Forresters and L.O.L. 24.
Katherine .and Kathleen of Enderlin, to,,,the local lodge, lis winning the Besides his wife and daughter,.
North Dakota are the guests of the `111tze for being the bast d umme". ti.1,s. Hamli'iu) of Qu'Appelle„Bask.,
formers niece, Mrs. E. A. Feather Mrs. Robt,; Reid of Clinton, visited end son. Joseph, who is serving with,
stun, ' • Misses E. and M, Reid last week. the R C A.F. overseas,'•he is survived
Mrs. E. Kendall and two daughters -Mr. Rourke'of_Southampton, spent ly four sitters and a brother Miss
of Elmira, are visiting her parents, a few days last ,week with his' data Mary dalbraith, Mrs. A. J. Reid,
Mr• arid Mra W. R. Jewett. • I g'hter, Mrs. S. Ravine. : Sealaselr, M''rs, Charles Marks, Stan
Tpr,,Taek Elsdon of Camp Borden,1 Mrs Mr Wallace of Detroit is the, lea' township, M"s. John Gemeinhardt, '.
visited his *other and' sister at the guest of here uncle, Mr. J. E, Howard. Douglas, Wyolir'ng, and A. D. Gal-
Rectox'ir oVgm the t Weekend. and Mrs. Ho ard. ,
WV,.
� -}' 14Ii•. and Mrs: Ken, health, Stanley township.
Mr. L B ' 4it$il? of London, spent Lynn. of Toronto were also their. Tho "funeral service' which was psi. 11
the weeks , }va'th et�e wife' and daus guests, over the twelfth of July'. � vete, was held front the home of his '
hien alt the cute of Mrs', Chas. W. Mi', and .Mrs, Jack Ferguson end' brother• on Monday afternoon at two
ole ever", olbpado, Mr. and M� q
zt yG,f ameroi►y ¢ +Messrs; , Don.: ibi
of`ahhi�iaz;F andaWnt L:.Ca'meron' o
Detroit,;
@vhind ]kFdr$nficfsver, =StotesonFrburiyday, feo
of $tvsneieningrly
,
Ju'y ,13th was inducted' as :pastor et
St, Andrews' United chug h, Bayfield,
and of Grace church, Porter's hill.
Rev. Reba• Hern of Varra, 'who :has
known -Me Stotesbuey for. 'sone years
gave•the ddress to Vo minister,. She•
said she felt it presumption for her
to attempt to tell 'a minister of such
wide experience:, ha Mr.-Stotesbury,
Whit people are 'justi`ied in expect-
ing of their pastor. So she chose as
her' stuleject Reconciliation, 2 .Cor. 5:
18.20, 'To preach man's need of re„
conciliat'on to God through JesiCY
Chri t is the greatest thing a preach-
er can do. To be reconciled there
must first be repentance and turning
from sine, then belief in the atone-
ment.' ,Rev. Mr. Turner of Victoria
St, Goderich presided at the. induc-
tion - sexvice, after addre-site the
congregation he stressed the duty or
the people to show their loyalty to
their pastor by their faithfulness in
attendance at church worship. . ,5t.
Paul gave them direction in 2 Thess,
5:13, "Regular attendance at worship
M God's house is a real inspiration
to a minister and only as each mem-
ber does his p rt, can any ministe,
do his best work. After the indu
tion the congregation welcomed thei
new pastor:
Mr. Arthur Ford, Editor of th
London 'Free Press, has kind•y con
sented to give some reminiscences
his trip to. Au tralia, New Zealand
and the"San Francisco Conference, i
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening
July 24th. There will also be musiea
numbers, and a silver c flection wi
be taken for the Red Cross. This i
an opportunity which few in thi
district have only occasionally, an
it is hoped that there will be a lar
attendance,
The village drains were unable to
carry off all the water during the
torrent'al rains -on Saturday night
and Sunday, the result of which wa`s
that many cellars in the village were
flooded, and some low-lying gardens
'nundated with water. Where two
drains join on Delevan St., just off
Cleeiquay, the rush of water .under -
the road, so that when Father
Cook drove over it at about four
o'clock Sunday afternoon it collapsed,
and the cam fe'1 into a deep hole.
Fortunately he was not injured. Mas-
ter Charles Rourke, who was tiding
with frim bumped his head eg,in-t
the shatter -proof windshield but was
quite recovered on Monday. Mr. John
H, Parker hauled the car out with
Ws team 'of horses and Father Cook
WAS able to diive back to London
about an hour after the accident. Tiie
hole which washed out to a depth of
about five feet, filled with water. The
loads were fenced off until repairs
could to made on Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Robbins and little
daughter, Claudia, came on. Saturday
owing to the illness of her mother,
Mrs. W. J. M:Leod. Ms. McLeod':
Many friends with her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Elsie Bryan- of Harriston,
visit l Mrs, Emerson. Heard lits
week.
.Mr, Earl Parker of Naleam, ,Seek
visited his aunt, Mrs. C. W,• Parke
over elle weekend.
Mrs, Charlotte' Murray, who
leen vi'iting her aunt, Mee E'.iz
Touts, for a fortnight, • Itft for he
bene in Detroit today,
Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Oates of Ham
ilton, came on .Friday to spend th
summer at their cottage on Delevai
Street.
Mr. Charles Hart of Toronto, cam
on Monday to visit -his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. K'ng. Mr,
Jas. Calderwood of Ottawa is also
their guest.
Me. and Mrs. J. Merner of Detroit,
are holidaying at "The Little Inn."
Mr. and Mea, }larc'd' Weston and
two children of Detroit, cane last
week to spend a. vacat•on with the
former's father, Mr. George Weston.
Something unique -in Orange walks
happened in Bayfield or, July 12th.
The procession was . led by .a collie`!
dogl It - belonged to Emerson Heard,
and followed his white horse, which
was ridden in the parade, to the v l-
iege. Collie refused to be separated.
but instead of following the horse he
entered into the spirit of the parade
and trotted ahead quite proudly. No-
thing daunted him until the walk we'
over, ,and then the sight of some
andwiches Under a table did lure him
way. for a time.
C.P. O', Merton Merner; H.M.0.8..
"Algoma," arrived home on Monday
fox a .sixty-day furlough.
Drs. Lionel' and Margaret Penrose
and four children of London, are
guests. at "The Albion Hotel."
Miss Morah Guest of London, is
visiting her aunt, Meat Malcom Tons,
Her brother, Donald was also' shore
ever the weekend.
Fit„ Lt. Renouf Jahns and -Mrs.
Johns of Montreal, spent a few' days
est week with the latter's mother,
Mrs. J. M. Atkinson.
am really doing,O.$.
Iy eigazettes have'begp very slow
in• coming tilerouglt in, the past,
I've ,got a Carton every day now for
four' days so they are'cetehing up all
at „once Pm sure; glad' they; have?
for"• -they are 0. pretty •scare* : thing.
over; here lately.. I expect to be over`.
here -fQe; quite some time yet, . ;hut'
will' let you know when I•am leaving
for ,home, As •thing, stand, now, tr
will be pretty, close to Christmas be
fore' I leave. I guess. soon a lot of
the' boys will he getting home de:
pending on -the, length of time in, the
army. I saw William Osmond abius
two weeks ago down •in Utrecht,
Holland, It was,"really nice to meet
him and was the first I've m.5 from -
Bayfield. Well Mrs; Prent-re,,•-give
my hest regards to all and thanks
ever so much for the cigarettes.
As ever,—Gordon Hearth,
Bourneinotale EngIand,
July 6, 1945.
Dear Mrs, Prentice, ---
Just a few lines tagain to let you
know that I have received the cigar-
ettes. Four cartons to he exact] 1
expect it was because we have been
moving around so much lately. SJ
now I will have aII the Canadian
cigarettes that I can smoke for a
while, and I think that they will last
me as long as I -am in England. We
we e almost .torted on our way home
this morning. But at the last minute
the movement was cancelled. We
don't know when we will be going
now. ,But it should not be long as
r they tell us that we have priority as
we are B.L.A.'So I think it would
be advisable not to send any more
till I find out what is -going to take
of place. The Air Force can change it's
mind like nobody's business. And yoo
n never know from time to time what'
is taking place, or when. I would
I like you to thank the Bayfield Com -
ll enunaty Fund for 2 cartons, the
e Orange Lodge for 1, and the Blue
s Water Fund. for I c'rton. If you
l have ever tasted English ' ciga.rette;
ge you would understand just how much
we appreciate the cigarettes from
home. Bayfield and commu�ity have
done their share and more for me,
and I sincerely thank you all for it.
Hoping that this finds you and every-
one there in as good health as pos
sible. I remain, your; sin ere'y.
—J. Brown Higgins.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Verna Hunt of Sault Ste.
Marie spent the past two weeks visit-
ing with Mr, and Mrs. John Miidle-
ton.
Mr. Roes Middleton of Sault Ste.
Marie is spending July and August
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleton.
The South E d Red Cross unit will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Ju'y 2551
at the home of Mrs. 0 iver Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Me ler and family
visited oil Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank McGregor of Londesboto.
Miss Evelyn Wise of Linden, i•
spending her holidays at.the-home o'
her parents, Ma;, and Mrs. W. Wise
Mr. Frank Rowden of Bothwell, is
holidaying at the home of hi; uncle
Mr. Bert Rowden.
Mr. Earl L'vermore of C intoe,
spent a -week holidaying with hi:
ticousin, Glary Perdue.
Margaret McNaughton of Lindon
and Phyllis Johnston of Goderic'r
Parket have been spending a week's holii av
with their cousin, Barbara Middleton.
ha Sub. Lieut. R. H. Prince, of Tor-
e onto, was a weekend guest at tie
. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
Gnr. John beeves, eon of Mrs.
• Deeves of Goderieh Township arrive.,
a in London on Tuesday. Mr. and M• s
i Her; ert Wise motored Mrs. Deeve
and Edward to London to meet John,
who had seen several years services
overseas,
Parker.' - • , „ three boys, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles' o'clock, and Was conducted by the
.sTprs. Clarence Larson • alit- Keith Ferguson, 'son and daughter, of Suci- Fodor, Rev. R. C. Holmes. The pall -
Brandon of Camp Bordeii,'apent the bury, came last week to spend et' bearers were: Win. 1,. Cameron, Hay -
weekend at their respective bootee in vacation with their parents, Mr, and old Stinson, John 'Merl*, Join. Wain,
the viifagh. `" y , Mrs. Wm ,L, .Ferguson. peter Cleek' ands Thomas Stinson.
atidMr. 'Henry. tme t ' fn
.. ...- Bayfield
turned to Toronto ons Monday. Mrs Mount CI mMss Mvi Miller a GeiInetemtn wits mach' ri e
hY ,„ i ed]4�rs. n , y and„the' bursal irmual of the.,
Bach'. 'mite on'''!Wednesday o1 lagt M Eil}'ott on the x'welfth of _July Orange Order `eat' held at 5e grave
,iveelt,"arid.her.ltuebapd joined her for Mr. .,yorkprelte, of London:' csnto • ide menibers, of L o
the we'ekend:e", : is , t,• . lest -:weok tan ykirsit •14r,.. and Mrtt,: Gee!: Frrend5 from a distance, who• web
Mrs” `C� Pouter of River 0004; ilCins„ iw u, , xtiresent for, flee slily,era-, n c utled Mr.;
arXivtxl ori' Satiettlay to'.visit "her Mrs V. 'Ai flirt of London; is Pieit- an'.i Mrs. Robert 'Caswell of Greed
B144734, Tpr. G. E. Board,
13” Sgdn., 11; C.A.R.,
Canadian Army! Overseas.
July 5, 1-145
Pear •Mrs. ,Prentice:-
Yes, .you'll no dee* be thinking
I stave` forggotten Afloat you .people.
with-1[ever writing, • but; I'm very,
much .alive over here and. 4Saseing at
pretty .good .time. ,I've -lead three;
leaves since the .war finished and am
down:for another in a, week or ao,; so°
A ,reception
Town Hall, Olin
ing, July 20th,
and neighbors
hear of John's
periences, Ladle
lunch,
will be held in the
ton, on Friday even -
when all his frien-Is
will rat's, around to'
many ieteresting ee.
s are asked to lerng
Ql2GANlzE YOUR SNAPSHOTS
Your better pictures deserve the protection of a phetographlo album.
MOST amateurs, it aeems, are a
1V1 Iot more enthusiastic about tak-
ing -pictures than about organizing
them into album collections. How-
ever, a well -organized collection
makes your hobby more satisfying.
There are two reasons for this. One
—If your pictures are 'well arranged
and neatly presented, they make a
much better showing, . and you'll
take more pride in them. The other
reason is that, if your collection is
organized and in good order, you
can readily see what you have al-
ready done, and get Ideas for other
pictures to 811 the gaps in groups of
specific subjects or -sequences.
obviously, a book ofwell arranged
Pictures is tar more effective than a
lot of loose prints, tucked away in
odd corners. But, 'before you begin
• arranging prints, you`•should decide
on a plan of action — a general
scheme. To make ,this clear let us
take the caseof family pictures.
First of all, 'check all of your neg-
atives and make sure you have a
print from each one that will add
interest to your collection.
You can, if you 'wish, arrange a
family picture record ire atria ehron-
ological order. That is, an album
for each year or so—with pictures
inserted as you take .them, and each
one date&
Or, you can arrange your albums
according to activities. One section
for pictures at home, another for
your vacation shots, a section for
winter activities, one for summer
activities, one for friends or rola-
tives, and so forth.'
Again, you can arrange your col-
lection according to personalities,
One album for pictures of the chil-
dren—one for' mother --one for the
whole family. Each of these albums
can extend oyer a period of several
years. This system is undoubtedly
the best if 'there's a baby le the
family --or if the children are very
young—because their early years
give you a natural theme'or•etoer
for your picture -beaks. ,
If your photographic interests are
broad—that is, if yea take many
different types 'of subjects --•you'll
also need a epeclalty album, with
sections for each type of snapshot.
Landscapes, nature shots; pleturee
of animals ar 'pett, • informal pore
traits, and so -forth --these you will
want to group properly with each
type in its own proper, section. And,
as the collection grows, the pictures;
from each special dela can be trans-
ferred to an album of their own.
You can hearer is %t about goof
page arrangement by Studying bits
better illustrated, enagaziaea, and
then applying the knowledge so that
your,collection has a smart, finished
appearance. Good arrangement adds
immensely to the effectiveness of
your pictures. Just fry ft—make e
start now, on a neat, wel organised.
plan for presenting your Dictum
Think too, of the .pleasure thee
"someone" in the Service will get
out of this album when he returns
home.
John van Guilder
MR'. CHURCHILL IN LENINGRAD
Photo Shows:—Mrs. C.:urehill, visit ing Rue is in ems section w tri
-17,000,000 Aid to Russia: f u•,ul, a mires a healthy youngster
. the Leningrad Pediatric Institute.
c•
i+
'Steamship Special' for Child War Guests
BACK TO BRITAIN? Child war oal*w.„,
ho vo;'Cl `
Great BritainrX440rwhere A li00 I theta were oirrli;dnClnedlisinPed
frees
ahIpcw tir i� totie Oi4 CgiMry A oft.hem'areeswn
. *Bove utdlanerrinehaWindiq Station eoaeerb:ori ti Cl'lt
.'itsanahfp el"for tha'e$t *Sit: Iry11AE:dapa4den�Wria;Seqfl►iCtehidi,0.t�).. ]iieiitfehadRAIlNGsa,
who d jind �atried 3ea11di],