Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 6PAM Sly
News of .Bayfield
xcepresentative;
Phone I)AI XEtap ors
MISS LVCX R. WOODS
Mrs. 13ruce Menerey spent the
weekend in Brucefield.
Miss Barbara Bassett, London,
Was home over the weekend,
Glenn Brandon, Stoney Point,
was home over the weekend,.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Cotton .. left on
Monday to spend the winter in
Londpn.
Mrs. F. W, McEwen left on
Sunday to spend the winter in
London.
Bonar Aust and family, London,
were- at their cottage over the
weekend.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit,
was with her mother over the
Weekend.
E. A, Featherston, London,
spent the weekend at his home in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and
Bob Brandon, London, were home
over the weekend.
Ronald Poth, London, visited his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, LeRoy' Poth
over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. William Moran,
London, were at their cottage on
t4i•r-vfss+-
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Blair, Alliston, spent.
the weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Blair.
Mr, and Mrs. J, Tillmann and
family, London, occupied their cot-
tage over the weekend.
Mrs. E, A. Westlake returned
from Victoria Hospital, London, on
Friday and is improving in health,
Mrs, Robert McEwen, Byron,
was here over the weekend closing
her cottage, "The Cedars" for the
season.
Mrs. J, Cluff and family moved
from their home on the Bayfield
Line into Alf. Scotchmer's house,
the former D. Dewar residence,
last week,
Mr. and Mrs, T. M, Leckie and
Donna, London, were at their cot-
tage in Lakeside Park over the
weekend.
Miss Anne Drouin and Mrs. T.
B, Mullen, Detroit, were at the
former's cottage from Thursday
until Sunday.
Misses .Adele Fernette and Alice
Drouin, Detroit, came on Tuesday
Deer Hunters
Going North?
Here are a few good buys in High Powered
Rifles
Remodelled Lee -Enfield "porter" 303 Bri
M-17 Enfield (30-06)
Winchester Model 7Q, (30-06), peep sights
andsling ...................... ...................... 165.00
Savage Model 99 (250-3000) new 134.50
Savage Model 99 (300 cal:). complete with
K2.5 scope.
Winchester Model "94 (30-30 cal.)
Lee -Enfield Sporter, 3,03 Bri. ..,.
$125.00
55.00
140.00
85.00
60.00
MISCELLANEOUS
"Glo-Red" Patches (to be sewn on your hunting coat
for protection in the bush).
"Tru -Nord" Compass ,. $2:85
No. 710 Pocket Compass . 2.50
No. 703 Pocket Compass 1.50
Gun Cases from $4.10 to $15.00
Also good supply of ammunition, cleaning supplies,
hunting cops, etc.
GUN LICENCES, both Deer and Hunting, available
SPotruif iamb otf Mos*
c
PHONE 42
LINTON - ONTARIO
CLINTON
{
Cie r nce Sale
- OF ---
Silverware
-
Silverware and
China
1847 Rogers Bros.
ADORATION --43 ',Wee set. Regular $79.95 r dl,
for $53 3V
for
EXQUISITE - 34 piece set. Reg. $47.50 .$11.65
$1I.6C
$20.27
$211.7
$36.50
GARDE NIA -26 piece set. Regular $38.50 r $25.65 "
$23.15
MEMORY --- 32 piece set. Regular $30.41
for
MEMORY - 34 piece set. Regular $31.75
for
MILADY 26 piece set. Regular $54.75
for
SOCIETY - 34 piece set. Regular $34.75
for
SPECIAL VALUE!
NORTHERN LIGHTS -37 piece set. Complete with
.attraetiv chest. $13 7.50
R.egtdar $275.00, for
Also Many Pieces of Hollow Ware at
Greatly Reduced Prices
CHINA DINNER SETS
6(3 PIECE siY.r
rtegciltte $65,00, for
32 PIECE SET--4-
Regular $23.50, for
66 I'IECI: SET -
Regular $53.75, for
32 PIECE SI t`-
Regulat $20.00, for
$43.35
$15.65
$37.15
$13.35
66 PIECE SET--- $33 35
Regular $59.00, for a
HENDERSON'S
The Square GOD11 I IO - Phone 91
and will be at the latter's c ttage
Until Thursday.
.George Little, Reg. Francis and
Spencer Eirvine left on Saturday.
on a hunting trip to Britt, in the
Parry Sound District,
Miss F; Gallop .returned to her
home in Seaforth the end of last
week after having been at her
cabin for a few days. ,
J. Stewart, Sr,, in critical con-
dition following a heart attack,
was taken to Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Thursday last,
Lawrence Fowlie, London, and
Mr, and Mrs. G. Koehler, Zurich,
spent Sunday with their Sisters,
Misses F. and E. Fowlie,
Mrs, R. H. Middleton, Hensall,
was with her mother and .sister
on Tuesday .and Wednesday owing
to Mrs. Woods being indisposed,
The many friends of Mrs, Geo-
rge Little, who was taken to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Monday, wish her a speedy re-
covery.
D. A. Atkinson, Detroit, was at
his cottage over the weekend after
having attended the funeral of
Mrs. R. Carnochan in Seaforth on
Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Furter, Lon-
don, were in the village on Sunday
and also visited the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. W. J. Stinson, in Clinton'
Public Hospital,
Mrs. A. W. Reid and daughter
Kathleen returned to Windsor on
Sunday with her son Bernard after
having spent the past six months
at "Enfield" cottage.
Allan Ormond is a guest at the
Albion Hotel while spending some
time with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H, H. Ormond returned on
Saturday from Detroit,
Misses M. and R. Kruke, Dear-
born, were at The Village Guild,
their home on Main Street on
Thursday and Friday of last week
while closing it for the season.
George Hewitt who has been
sailing aboard the S.S. "Bayfax",
which is in winter quarters at
Trenton, arrived on Tuesday to
visit his Sister, Mrs. Emerson
Heard,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Rein,
Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., visit-
ed the latter's mother, Mrs. David
Dewar, over the weekend on their
return from a most enjoyable mot-
or trip to Florida.
George Bell, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Bell, and is visiting here
while the S.S. "Prindoc" on which
he is serving as third engineer is
in dock at Goderich.
Members of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Bayfield, with their pas-
tor, the Rev. D. J. Lane and Mrs.
Lane, Clinton, enjoyed a congreg-
ational supper in the basement of
the church on Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. J. J. Richardson left' on
Thursday last to spend some time
with her brother in St. Louis,
Miss. Her brother, Charles Mac-
Kenzie, London, motored to De-
troit with her, where she entrain-
ed for the trip. Mrs. J, MacKen-
zie accompanied them and spent
the weekend with friends in De-
troit before leaving to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Manley Thompson
and family, Chicago.
Euchre Party
The Trinity Cliub held a very
successful progressive euchre
party in the spacious dining room
at the New Ritz Hotel on Wed-
nesday evening last week. Nine
tables participated and the prizes
went to the following: Lone hands,
Mrs. Percy Weston; ladies' high,
Mrs. Fred Weston, consolation,
Mrs, D. Dewar; gents high, J. Mc-
Kenzie, consolation, Robert Turn-
er. Members of the Trinity Club
served delicious refreshments,
Trinity Club
The Trinity Club met at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Hovey, on
Tuesday evening with 14 members
raresent. Tlie meeting was .opened
by repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison and the readinn of a psalm
by Mrs, W. E. Parker.
Following the reading of the
minutes by Mrs. P, Worth, the
children's party to be held in De-
cember was discussed, and n,ans
made to hold a bridge party on
November 9. Bach member had
brought a small wrapped artie
These were numbered and mem-
bers paid 25 cents a draw, as a
fund-raising activity.
Mrs. Parker gave the first of a
series of histories of the properties
on which members live. She trac-
ed the lot 282, Keith Crescent.
from the Crown to the Canada
Company, to Baron DeTuyll and
then to the honourable Malcolm
Cameron in 1853. Thereafter a
judge, R. A, Montgomery, bought
it for taxes; later Daniel Wilson
acquired it for taxes and he in
turn sold to John Day, H. A.
Stinson was the next owner from
whom William Parker bought it
several years ago. History -hunt-
ing is a very worthwhile project.
Mrs. Parker uncovered interesting
information in her search at the
registration office. Mrs. A. Scotch -
mer Jr. and Mrs, J, E. Hovey
served lunch,
Canada's . prairie provinces are
part of a plain that reaches from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic
Ocean.
C"i I TTON NEWS-nECQR]
B U(EFIELD
Robert P, Allan, Brucefield, left
Sunday night for Toronto, where
he will supervise the grain and
seed exhibits at the Royal Winter
Fair,
l yrneit'S Service
Colin. Campbell, R.R. 3, Bayfield,
was the speaker on Sunday morn-
ing in Brucefield United Church,
1 congregation the congr gallon observed
Laymen's Sunday.
1Flalfowe'en
Hallowe'en pranksters this year
appeared less anxious than usual
to create a nuisance. However,
one large car did find its way Up
an the front steps of Gray's gen-
eral store, several tractors took
up their positions on the lot in
front of the CNR Station, and a
"wee hoose" was much in evidence
on the sidewalk in front of the
manse on Sunday morning, ,
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Association of Brucefield
United Church was held on No-
vember 2 with 30 members pres-
ent, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs, E.
Allan had charge of the devotional
period. The theme for the day was
"FeIlowshiti", , Mrs. W. McBeath
presided at the piano,
The president, Miss Martha Mc-
Donald, conducted the business
period. The creed was repeated in
unison and the minutes of the Oc-
tober meeting read and adopted.
The roll call was answered by a
verse on "Peace", Mrs. H. Berry
gave the treasurer's report,
Invitations were accepted from
both Kippen and Varna societies.
Many members plan to attend
these meetings. The members of
the executive were named as a
committee to be responsible for
the preparation of the Odd Fel-
lows banquet.
Group two announced that they
were having Mrs. Raymond Nott
put on a plastic demonstration at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Haugh.
Al) the women of the congregation
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Triebner and Mrs, R. Allan
were named to assist the executive
in bringing in a slate of officers
for 1954,
The names of those having
charge of the different booths at
the bazaar which is to be held in
the schoolroom of the church were
read.
The meeting was closed by sing-
ing the WA hymn and repeating
the prayer. Group four had charge
of the recreational part of the
meeting. Mrs. L. Eyre and Mrs.
C. Snelling each conducted a very
interesting contest, after which a
dainty lunch was served.
LONDESBORO
Murray Lyon and Jaek Lee were
in Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Govier visited
last Wednesday with Mrs. Lillie
Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grainger,
Stapler, spent last week at the
horns of Mr. and Mrs, George
Cowan.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Dres-
den, was a weekend visitor with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tamblyn.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Shaddick and
family, Clinton, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Fairservice,
Misses Maxine and Delphine
Hunking, London, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hunking..
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dewar,
Ottawa, visited last week with
Mrs. Nellie Watson, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Govier.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the members of the
Shobbrook family, in the death of
Miss Mabel Shobbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox
were Sunday visitors with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Knox, Blyth.
Mrs. Leh Radford underwent an
operation in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Saturday. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Neighbours and friends turned
out last week and did the fall
ploughing for Ken Vodden, who is
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnston,
Earl Johnston and Bruce, Niagara
Falls, attended the funeral of their
aunt, Miss Mabel Shobbrook, on
Saturday.
The Londesboro Woman's Ass-
ociation is holding a bazaar in the,
Sunday School room of the church
STOP!
• SHIPPING FEVER
• PNEUMONIA
✓ CALF DIPHTHERIA
i• INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS
THIS SEASON WITH
NIXON'S
FEVREX
The concentrated, easy to use
solution which combines the ef-
fect of 4 SULFA DRUGS.
Complete, detailed dosage chart
for all animals on every bottle.
W. C. NEWCOMBE, Phm,B.
Rexall Store -- Phone 51
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
has organized a drive to complete the new
Community Centre at Bay. !weld
Cash donations already are well over $100
Will You Help Finish the Joh?
Authorized Canvassers will visit residents in
the community, and provide receipts
for donations received.
43-b
on Tuesday, November 10, Lunch
will he .served at the close. 'rhe
booths are open at three o'clock
Everyone is welcome,
Church Services
Churchservices in Londesboro
United Church will commence at
10.30 a.m. neat Sunday, and will
continue to be held at this tune
for the winter months.
The next meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the Council Chambers,
• Court House, Goderich, commencing Tues-
day, November 17th, 1953,.at 2.00 p.m. '
All accounts, notices of deputations and other business
requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of
the County Clerk not later than November 1.4th, 1953.
43-44-b
A,. II. ERSKINE,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
THURSDAY, NOVEMBlrR h, 3958
In the first Seven months of this
year the Canadian steel industry
produced 2,381,4$1. ingot tons, an
increase of 50 per cent over a fell
year's production prior to World
War I.
The first protective tariffs for
the purpose of fostering manu-
facturing in Canada were intro-
duced in 1859.
THECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
&sot 7e1944440
The most sporting football gave played in
Canada this year didn't talce place on the
gridirons of the eastern Big Four, nor the
Western Conference. Doubtless these grim
battles in Canada's upper' pigskin; brackets had
their incidents of sportsmanship. But not the
kind to which we refer. .
The most sporting game of all was played
on McGill's big football bowl, September 19, It was Canada's
nearest approach to the Rose Bowl game that hits the peak of
United States college football glory. And, as in the Rose Bowl,
it was college vs. college, and east vs, west.
This game was of high sporting merit because it was de-
signed for a fine purpose, that of establishing, or contributing
to, a fund to make life brighter for Canadian paraplegic war
heroes,
Univehity of British Columbia sent its football team east
to play McGill.. The game was the first, of what is planned to
be an annual event for the Winston Churchill trophy. The grim
old British warrior and statesman, who defied Nazi air power at
the lowest ebb of Allied hopes in the last World war, gave his
consent to use of his name for a trophy. There is a trophy
record -book, which will be kept in a compartment of the famous
sculpture "The Onslaught", a suitable receptacle, for the fine
piece of work is by Dr, Tate McKenzie, famed Canadian sculptor,
a work that is the property of the University of Pennsylvania
and depicts with great vigor and vibrancy, a charging football
line. Each year, the autographs of the competing teams will be
inscribed in the record -book, and it will become, over the years,
a. valuable contribution to the history of Canadian college itoot-
ball..
The game was played in the presence of two of the Domin•
ion's most colorful mayors -Fred Hulme of Vancouver and
Camillien Houde of Montreal.
Mayor Hulme kicked off in this, the first east -west college
classic to aid the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Similar to
famous yearly Shriners Bowl games in San Francisco each New
Year's Day for the benefit of crippled ehildren,, the Canadian
"Paraplegic Bowl" game is expected to become an annual at-
traction with the 1954 game to be played hi Vancouver,
As the most sporting football game of :all, in Canada, this
column heartily conunends it, for its scope, its sporting spirit,
and its fine objective.
Yes ooremeale old sir psdhuM he flak calimno tan/ it +_beset
by bow Portman, c/o Ceh.H Mans, 431 Yong. Si., Tannic
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHDDST$URO, ONTARIO
ALREADY
Christ : as Shopping k,
Do you realize we are now in the
thick of the CHRISTMAS rush?
To avoid disappointment at Christ-
mas time we suggest having your
photos taken now and a small de-
posit will hold them: until Christmas.
filarlartift
tubi
Goderich and Clinton
AT CLINTON STUDIO
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
TELEPHONE 401
Clinton or Goderich
(Same number both places)
ilt4EPTV IElle
-prestone
Budget Plan
$ELEC1' WHA1
YOU WANT
TELL US HOW
YOU WANT TO PAT
YOUR ACCOUNT
iE OPENED Alb
YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY
T. A. DUTTON
rucefield
Phone Clinton 624r4
40-1.f h
HOW MUCH OF A FEED COST
IS EATEN UP IN.OVERHEAD?
Men who make it their business to know
these things say about 25% or one of your
feed dollars in four go towards trucking,.
warehousing, middleman's profit, etc.
That is why we can mix you a high
quality feed at such a low cost.
Less handling means lower cost feed.
That important feed dollar stays in
.'our pocket.
Peed the fresh -mix way. Feeds alwayy
fresh. No costly storage loss.
At today's low grain prices we can mix
you a 15 `I Hog Grower, containing Concen-
trates, Intibiotics and all trace minerals for
about $60.00 per ton, All Western grain.
S fliddick
Ph°tie 114
1.4
rid Sons
oink.
.
v
1
On Better New and Used Cars
and Trucks
1953 Aero Wil .ys `Lark" Sedan
Woodstock Green in colour
1950 PORI) DELUXE COACII
1950.PR.EEEC`r (a real buy) .......,.., $375
1949 PLYMOU' nJ DELUXE SEDAN
1940 FORD DELUXE COACH
1953 MERCURY I/r TON EXPRESS
1952 t O O nr�.: TON :EXPRESS
SS
(Pherson Bros.
Aero-Willys Sales and Service
Front -End Aligrime t - Wheel &dancing
Phone 492 Clinto*i