HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-05-07, Page 8PAGE ,sem'
MANTON NENIM-RECORD
,URSDAX,. MAY 7, 1953
News of Bayfield
Represpntatiye:
css i.;reg It. woons
M. and Mrs. Alan Millsap, Lon-
don, are at their cottage in The
Highlands.
Mrs. F. W. McEwen spent Mon-
day with her cousin, Mrs, H, E,
Duncah, Sarnia..
Fred Turner, Goderich, spent
the weekend with his son, Grant
Turner and family.
"Mr. and". Mrs, J. Davidson,
Stratford, Were at their, cottage
o'Ver the weekend.
= Mr; andMrs, E. Flagg, London,
occupied" theirs cottage on Main
Street over the weekend.
Mr ,andMrs. T. M. ,Leckie and
Donna, London, occupied their
cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold, King, :Sar,
niia,, visited the latter's mother,
1VIrS,I`Charles W. Parker, and the
former's uncle, George Hing, on
Sunday.•
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
Grand Opening
P
For Sixth- Consecutive
FRANK �'RANER S
ORCHESTRA
featuring
Vocalist 'SOPPY" HOPKINS
and Pianist Vincent Cusolfto
Friday, May 8
AND EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
18-b
asiontosnamara
>'bgna BAYEIEI.D 45r3.
William L. Cameron Detroit,
spent the weekgnd with his sist-
ers, Misses E. and M. Cameron.
Miss Cecil McLeod returned
home on Monday after having
spent the winter in Toledo, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg
uson, London, were at their cot-
tage in the village over the week-
end.
gr. and Mrs, Fred Davison, De-
troit, were with the former's mo"
they, Mrs. J, Davison, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs., William J, Hall
returned to Bayfield en Monday
after having spent the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. A. F. King and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas King, Toronto, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. George King over
the weekend.
Mr. and" Mrs. S. Bryant and
granddaughter, Jane Myers, Lon-
don, are Spending a few days at
their cottage. •
Mrs. Harold ' Penhale was in
London on Tuesday attending the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Her-
man Johnston. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Phinney,
Detroit, visited the latter's sister,
Mrs: J. J. itichardon, for a few
days last week.
Mr.
and Mrs. H. Edwards, Jr.,
London, were ;with Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel,
over the weekend.- •
Mr, and"Mrs" L. W. Burch have
returned': to their' home at The
Highlands, after spending the win-
ter. in :Florida
` Misses Rubie Fisher and Barb-
ara Pollock, Kitchener, visited the
former's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards, over the . weekend.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, accompan-
ied by Miss Agnes Savage, De-
troit, spent the -Weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf.
Seventeen members of the Bay-
field Lions CIub attended the
Wyoming Lions` .Club Charter
Night in Wyoming'on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Jowett and house-
hold returned to her home at The
Grove on Friday after having oc-
cupied . her house on. Main Street.
Mrs. Dalton Smith and Janet,
accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
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
1952 Pontiac Styleline Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedan
1952 Pontiac Styline Coach
1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline Coach
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline Sedan
1951 Pontiac Styline Coach
1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline Sedan
(fully equipped)
2-1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coaches
2-1948 Chevrolet Sedans
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach
1947 Pontiac Coach with custom radio
1939 Willys Sedan
TRUCKS
1948 Mercury 1/2 Ton Pick-up
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
x russets Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
i BRUSSELS, ONT. --- PHONE 73-X
Weir, London, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W.
Higgins.
Mr. and. Mrs,Robert MacLeod
and Cathy anMiss Janet Mac-
Leod, London, were with Mr. and
Mrs, L. H. MacLeod over the
weekend.
M and Mrs. Norma ours
Mr. n T
Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Siddell,
Port Maitland, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms over
the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McLean re-
turned last week to spend the
summer in Bayfield. They are .oc-
cupying Mrs. Pearce's cottage on
Louisa Street.
David Dewar and son George,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. David Dewar,
Who accompanied them on their
return to visit in Toronto and
Kingston..
Bill and Bob Parker, Bob. Bran,
don and George Telford were Bay,
field members, of the .CDCI Cadet
Corps which paraded to service
at Blyth United, Church on Sun,
day morning.
E. A. Featherston, London, was
home over the weekend. He was
accompanied to the village on
Friday by CIarence Larson who
is convalescingat the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lar-
son.
Harold Penhale, Bronson Line,
Stanley Township, had the mis-
fortune to fall off -the tractor
driven by his son, Torn, about two
weeks ago, and sustained a dis-
location and fracture to his right
shoulder.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Agnes Murray who has been ill
with pneumonia is making good
progress towards recovery, Her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William
Murray, Detroit, is caring for her,
William Murray was here for a
few days'last week and also over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George:Foote and
family left last week • to reside in
Arthur where the former . is on
filet police force. Prior to their
departure, Mrs. Oliver Hopson
entertained school friends of Miss
Beverly Foote who presented her
With a cup and saucer. We wish
them happiness in their new
home.
Miss Monica May, who under-
went an appendectomy in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Wednesday of
last week was able to return
home on Saturday and is recup-
erating nicely.
Henry May returned to his
home on the Bluewater Highway
the Last week in April after hav-
ing been a patient in Westminster
Hospital, London, for six months.
F/L and Mrs. Robert Carey and
two children, came on Sunday to
occupy one of the Jowett cottages.
F/L Carey has recently returned
from a course at New Orleans.
Other newcomers to Jowett cot-
tages are LAC arid Mrs. G. M.
Roddick and two children, Hali-
fax, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Spencer and Gary, Toronto. We
welcome them to the community.
Plant Exchange
Next week from May 11-15, in-
clusive, it has been arranged to
hold a plant exchange on the
triangle an Main Street, west of
Clan Gregor Square. "Leave
Pid you know that„,
THE FIRST -AUTOMOBILE
WAS BUILT IN 1769 -OVER
IBD YEARS AGO! (IT
WAS WRECKED WHEN IT
HIT A WALL AT FULL
SPEED... 2 MPH
OIGGER,SOFTER SUPER•CUSHIONS BY
GOODYEAR PROVIDE GREATER DRIVING
COMFORT, LONGER MILEAGE.TWO PRICE
RANGES,,. REGULAR PRICED DELUXE
SUPER'CUSHION AN0THE LOW PRICED
MARATHON SUPER -CUSHION. SEE US
SOON FOR EITHER OF THESE BIG
GOODYEAR VALUES
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH StGN"
OF QUALITY
X.51
{, YO itc HEy,ROLET` &
Ol.'DSN1ORtl, ' D ALEit -
Something. Take .Something," is
the caption. If any of the citi-
zens or school children have
plants, shrubs or bulbs which have
become too numerous fqr their
gardens, they are advised to take
them to this spot with roots well -
Protected by moist soil in tins,
berry boxes, or well -wrapped in
paper, and take something home,
Fair exchange is no robbery.
What one person throws away
may be a bright spot in another's
garden!
Guides and Brownies
The Guide and Brownie Assoc-
iation
ssociation met at the home of Mrs: R.
U. Gairdner on Monday evening.
The association is most apprecia-
tive of the. splendid response of
many citizens for support in this
work. Twenty-two donors con,
tributed the sum of $3C The five
private parties held •for this pur-
pose realized $1530. And the
persons who collected and sent in
topsbox and • wrappers from
Proctor and Gamble's products
turned in $39. Miss Mildred Fras-
er donated a Brownie • uniform.
Rev. D. J. Lane and Rev. Peter
Renner whowere present decided
to appeal lir the churches for vol-
unteers to drive those Guides and
Brownies home who miss . the
school bus. Mrs, James A. Cam-
eron was appointed convener for
the tea to be held after the en-
rolment. Mrs. Fred Wallis, sec-
retary, was present and Mrs.
Charles Scotchmer, treasurer.
Mrs. S. May and Mrs. E. Carew-
Junes attended in uniform.
Mrs. 'A. F. Hunter, District
Commissioner, Stratford, will visit
Bayfield on May 30 to enroll the
children. The ceremony will be
held in the Town Hall at three
o'clock. There are 15 in the pack
of Brownies, 13 new ones to be
enrolled, and a troop of 11 Girl
Guides with eight to be enrolled.
Nine members of Hayfield Unit-
ed Church YPU attended the YPU
convention in Wesley - Willis
Church, Clinton, last week.
YPU Holds April Meeting
The first meeting in April of
the Bayfield YPU was held in the
church basement 'on April 10. The
meeting was opened by the faith
and evangelism convener, Ray
Scotchmer. A hymn was sung and
the scripture was read by Ted
Dunn. An interesting story was
told by Anna Porter and a poem
was read by Bob Talbot. After a
discussion period the service was
closed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion. A recreation period followed
in the charge of Don Campbell.
On April 24, the second meet-
ing of the month was conducted
by Gordon Porter, convener of
stewardship and training. A hymn
was sung followed by the scrip-
ture, read by Gordon, and a poem
by Ted Dunn. The story of a lon-
ely old man who found the way to
serve Jesus every day was read
by Anna Porter. Another hymn
closed this part of the service. A
sing -song then was led by Carol
Campbell.
A motion was made and carried
that a canvas week ,be held dur-
ing the third week of May to
raise funds for the Five Oaks
project. This is a Christian Lay
Leaders Training Camp on the
Grand River near Paris. This
centre merits every support for it
is one of the few lay training
centres. The YPU is asking for
plenty of support.
..
LANE OPINES BEACH
AUBURN
.. s
Mrs. Ivan Stevenson, Toronto,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. T,
Robison.
Miss Margaret King is 01 at
her home. Her many friends wish
.her a, sPeedy recovery.
The officials of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce are building a
vault at the rear of the bank here.
Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. R. J.
Phillips and. Mrs, Stanley John-
ston attended a Baptist cgnven-
tion at Strathroy last Thursday.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson is
supplying as teacher in SS 9, Hui-
lett, for Miss McFarlane, who is
ill •at her home in Brussels,
Mrs. Ebner Fisher, • Benmiller,
who has been a patient in West-
minster Hospital, London, was
able •to return to her home last
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craig and
Brian visited friends in Parkhill.
on Sunday. Master Allen Craig,
who has been visiting his grand-
parents in Parkhill, returned
home with them.
•The April meeting of the Wo-
men's Association. of Auburn Unit-
ed Church was held in the church.
The devotional period was in the
Charge of Mrs. Everett Taylor;
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Earl.
Wightman. Mrs. Robert Turner
read the. scripture. Mrs. Emmer-
son Rodger sang a solo. Educa-
tional pictures were shown,
Mrs. C. C. Washington, presi-
dent of the Huron WA Presby-
tery, gave a brief outline of Pres-
bytery work. •
Mrs. Bert Craig presided for the
business period. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. C.
C. Washington, Mrs. K. McDougal
and.Mi"ss Viola Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband,
London, were at their cottage on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes, Lan-
don, were to their summer home
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer,
Stratford, spent the weekend at
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley,
Wingham, spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods,
Detroit, spent a few days the
previous week at their cottage af-
ter a month's vacation in Florida.
1
Notice
As
Corn Borer Inspector
for the North part Of Huron
County, I urgently request all
growers of .corn, which in-
cludes garden plots as Well as
field corn, to have all refuse
of corn, either burned or bur-
ied before the 20th day of
May, Penalties are provided
for the non-compliance in the
Plant Disease Act.
THOS. DOUGHERTY
P.O. Box 027
Goderich, Ont.
18-19-b
$ SAVE $
For your TIRE NEM,
of oil sizes, coma insod,
check our prices.
20% off all new tires
and tubes
t.r ose �' h S@r
Corner No. 21 and 84
Highways
ar
We are shipping eattle every
for United Co-operatives.. of -: Ontario . sat
solieit your patronage. We will piek them'
up at your farm,
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than
Friday. nights. ,
ti °
Seaf orth . Fazme frs Cooperaitihe
IL S. JIUNT, Manager
PHONE --Day 9 Evenings 481W > _
48-9-b
IS FOR THE MANY THINGS FOR...
PIE PLATE
PYREX WARE
LOAF PAN -- 95c to $1.40
'PERCOLATOR
3 sizes
3.95-4.95-5.95
FRYING PAN
Just Arrived!
$1.25
Sewing Baskets - $2.25 - $5.95
SUTTER-PERDUE
29c to 95c
CASSEROLE.
CIci>g_ 411400 ,?,
....,.
55e, to $1.25
DOUBLE BOILER
$5.95
Dependable Investments!
GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
and DEBENTURES NOW PAY. -
1 Receive 4% on y$100 or more for 5 years, 33,4% for 3 and
4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years.
• Recognized, by law, as trustee investments.
• Ask for our "20 Questions" folder on these investments.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
Head Office -- London, Ontario
District Representative — Ii. C. Lawson, Clinton
SO YOUR BIRDS ARE
HOME ON THE RANGE,
JACK' HOW ARETHEY
MAKING OUT ?
NOT 50 BAD, DOG. BVT
THERE'S A LOT MORE.
10 11116 RANGE.
BUSINE66 THAN
MEETSTHt EYE.
YOU BET THERE IS, JACK.
PROPER HANDLING OF
BIRDS ON THE RANGE.
MEANS PROFIT OR L055
IN THE LAYING PEN.
YE6, JACK. A GOOD RANGE
IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT --
A COOP GROWING MAH
16 JUGTA5 IMPORTANT.
50 DON'T FORGET 10116E.
ROE PIA-tROW,
I'M ONE UPON
YOU THERE,
POC• 1 ALWAYS
USE VI,TA-GROW.
WISE MAN, JACK.
HERE ARE A FEW TIPS;
6y Roe Farms Service Dept.
414
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PREveN7' p/c-OwG
3. WArew FOR COCC/W/C,SiS
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Two Ways to Bigger Egq Poflis
A 600D RANGE
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