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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-12, Page 10News of Bayfield .$s WOOPS tlhomplost Cormtry Correspondent .moNp BAYFIELD 45 r Mr. and Mrs. G,. D. Churchwaxd, London, were in the village on SaturaY. Mrs. T. Bailey returned home on Friday after having spent few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon re- turned to their home in the village after having visited in Mite:hell fer,a week.. Mr. and Mrs. E, B,. Weston, who have been visiting their, son and family .-London, returned Sactine on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M, lYfaelseod ,and Pollee, Port Dover, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacLeod. Mrs, A, Reoch, Toronto, was with her father, W. W. Higgins over the weekend and visited her mother in Clinton• Public Hospital. John Fraser and Milton Talbot who are working on the highWay near Grand Valley spent the week- end at their respective homes. • Mrs, J.. H. Cobb returned home on Wednesday of 'bast .veeelt after having beep the guest of Mrs. 3. 'Wallace, Oakville, over the, Christ- FREE To All Farmers and Their ' Families JOHN DEERE SHOW SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE on Monday, Jan. 16 '(two shows: 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.) 0 BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Saturday, Jan. 14 8.00 p.m. 0 ' Six, full, coloured, movies, featuring "Tim's Choice" Sponsored by JOHN BLUE , John Deere Sales & Service Seaforth Artificial Flowers ADD COLOUR TO YOUR HOME with Artificial Flowers. These are exceptionally fine quality. See them on display in our window. Cyclamen Centrepiece' (nine flowers, 3 buds), various colours, white, pink, purple — Each 98c IVIcEwan's CYCLAMEN ASTO TULIPS SWEET PEAS DAHLIAS (two to a stem) CLOVER APPLE BLOSSOM (four colours, six flowers per spray), Per Spray - (R spray) Per Spray four colours, three flowers per (two flowers per spray, many colours) Per Spray (eight flowers on limb, various colours) Each (six flowers per many colours) Per Spray (Eight flowers and six buds) Each 25c 25c 25c spray, • 25c 2 for 35c 25c 69c pi esident, Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer gave a reading entitled "Challen- gee' a' rand a "Recipe" for the New Year, Reports given by the secretary and treasurer were accepted. A motion was passed to the ef- fect that no pot-luck supper will be served at the annual meeting in the Sunday School room on Jan- uary 19. The parsonage committee was asked to bring a report of any repairs to be done at the parson- age. It was voted to have a Valen- tine Social on February 10. The ladies decided to hold bake sales and bazaar on July 20° and August 25. Bell and talent- money was found to be satisfactory and it was decided to continue the same this year. Mrs. Roy Scotchmer and Mrs. P. Renner were re-nominated to be on the visiting committee this year. At a Chinese Auction sale a donated jug was bought by Mrs. Jack Fraser, bringing in $3.80. The meeting concluded with prayer by Mrs: L, Smith. The February meeting will be held at the home of Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Clinton First Entry • The first peewee club to enter this year's tournament was the entry of the Kinsmen Club -of Clinton. It was sent in two days- after the completion of the sixth tournament. Seven entries have Bayfield Fishing Fleet Out Of Water For Winter (By our Bayfield correspondent). George Elliott, Clinton, took several boats out 'of the Bayfield river onto land for the winter, with his bulldozer on Wednesday of last week. They were the "Har- ridell" (Toms Brothers), "Naomi" (Ed Siddel), "Dungill" (T. and T. Castle), "Maymac" (Captain R. L. McMillen), "DoUglaS' T" (Fred Telford). • The only fishing boat left in the river is the "W. J. McLeod," with which Donnie McLeod is still fish- ing. He got a catch Out at God- erich last week, and .then brought his boat back to this harbour. Ed. Siddel is setting out of God- erich harbour as the "Vary Brothers" cannot get in here. They are the only two fishermen setting nets in this district and they report that the catches of herring and perch are light. Other fishermen in Bayfield are thinking of the ice harvest. It is about nine or ten. inches" thick now and with another cold spell, they say that it would be just right for cutting. MERRILL' 1 /4,fiSk010 8rgitetRic . „ cSatal ctna Sztvice, PHONE 313 CLINTON Garon scored his second goal of the game in the third' period on a pass from Bill Murney to give his team a well, earned win. Blackhaviets 5 Canadiens 0 "Blackhawits" defeated Canal-; ions 5-0 in the opening game of the Kinsmen Pee-Wee hockey schedule last Friday afternoon. .Coached .by W/O George Smith and made up of RCAF Station Clinton children. Blackhawks were too powerful for the luckless "Ca nucks." They scored their first goal within 10 seconds and Canadiens never got over that in- itial shock. "Bob" Glazier, netrninder for Canadiens played a standout game. 0 - Mrs. Glen Price and daughter Heather, spent' New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lei- bold, and family, RR 2, Clinton. IDS! See The New Flying Saucer at our store. IT COSTS ONLY 98c This revolutionary toy will ascend as much as 200 feet. COME IN TO-DAY! "Be Wise—Buy From A Service Dealer" PEEVES. TO rx.,41( uniroue..coias fi3AT11341141‘ NIGHT Two Kinsmen. sponsored .ef,:q, wee teams play an exhihihien game just Prior the amtp4 Colts-Zurich Flyers WOA4, Intermediate B game here 1.48 SatUrday night. The two teams playing this week will be "I3lackliawks" team made lip of children tom RCAF Station Clinton and man- aged by W/O George Smith and. "Maple Leafs" managed by Joint Wilson. Game time is set for' 8.15 p.m. Notice Township Of Tuckersmitr To facilitate snow remov- al operations, the publie is requested not to park ears or vehicles on roadsides during the winter months. And notice is hereby giv- en that .the Township will not be responsible for anY • damages caused to such vehicles as a result-of snow- plowing operations. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersrnith 51-tfb WHEN WO is "pi. TIME TOR! With Life Insurance you know you're protected. No matter liow, you travel these days, the best protection you can have is Lee Insurance. See us for the pro— gram you need. C:0141i4Vit SUN 1,1 Pg:ASS'ultANdE go. OF (.7AhAI,A RE- FRE,sENT4Ilkg G 703 tii; atei. CLINTON, SAFTEY CHECK YOUR CAR NO YES, YOU CAN BUY "SAFETY" . . IF YOU DRIVE A CAR! Why take chances with bad brakes, poor tires or a motor that's too "weak" to give you power in times of emerg- encies? Children on the streets, increased traffic and crowded highways are all safety hazards. But one hazard that can be elim- inated quickly, economically and dependably —is that of a poor performing, unsafe car. Drive in today, and let us give your car a thorough safety check, and repair all trouble spots. You owe it to yourself and to the community to drive a "safe" car. Don't de- lay, do it today!' Lorne Brown otors Limited Chevrolet-Oldsmobile — Sales and Service ' CLINTON Phone 3,67 ONTARIO ,44 11111111101111 fainginiiiiimissiiiisimemingiummemillinuomminiionommoiniiimunimitiosimisammumisommumillillimonemonommunummommenoilmmintionam ON Discontinued CIL Paint Colours Included in this group are: Formerly priced to $2,90 qt. Slashed To $1.69 per qt. I- SUTTER a- PER UE H RD ARE 1: • CILUX ENAMEL • PLAT WALL PAINT • SPEED EASY SATIN • SPEED EASY FLAT • CILUX AUTOMOBILE ENAMEL • FLOOR ENAMEL • INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL • SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SAGE : TEN and presided over tie .business ses- sion. The .secretarY$ report giv- en by IsilM Fred Wesiton and the. treasurer's statement read by Mrs.. George Adams were very encour- agiog• They16. 1144 worked hard and Guild membership 14 1955 was under eplendid leadership of Mrs. Percy Weston had, contributed av-: er •poo to the Parish Hall. (This included the purchase of a propane gas stove for the kitchen). The money was raised by four euchre .parties and two bake sales, two dinners organized by the guild committee. Also from sale el homemade articles made by Guild members and friends of Trinity Church, Tea money and donat- ions from other church members, .summer visitors also helped swell the fund. The Guild had made a small contribution to the missionary diocese of 'California.- has had clothes ,closets' buiet in the rectory, and also supplied the refreshments and candy for the Sunday School Christmas party, Mrs. R. Fitzsimops gave a corn- preliensive;• report as card .pecre- tary. Mee, ',George Adams took the chair for 'the election of of- ficers, which resulted in all being returned for 1956. They are as .fellows;„ honorary presidents, Mrs. Wee,d,s; Mrs. W, S., OtIterbridgeS president, nary.4 :issue, carried a picture of Mrs. Percy Weston; vice-president, Mrs. G. 0, McAuley, the first Mrs. Lloyd Seotehrnere-,secretary, Woman ever to- be- appointed chair- Mrs. Fred Weston; treasUrer,•Miss Lucy R. Weeds; card secretary, Mrs, R. Fitzsimons; visiting - and fleWer commettee, Mrs.. R. J. Lar- son, 'Mrs. L. Scotchmer, Mrs. A. M. Bassett, Mrs, J. M. Stewart; Sunday School: visitors, Mrs. G. Adams, Mrs. A. Turland. Already this energetic group is planning for the year ahead. July 7, July 28 and August 18 were set aside as dates for church-benefits. The quilt is to be set up in the near future. At the next meeting, members are asked to each con- tribute a serving spoon to the Parish Hall. Since Mrs. Weston had turned in .over $160 from sale In her store of aprons, socks, pot- holders, rugs, etc., made by her- self , and other ':members, it was felt.,that this•.was more satisfac- tory than-a 'Isa,zaar. - • s Mrs., W. S. Outerbridge closed the meeting with prayer, after -which the hostess ',served delicious refreshments., •• I • Back From California •• Mrs.' Stewart and Mrs. William Talbot, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, re- turned home early Sunday morn- ing after a delightful trip to Cali- fornia. It was somewhat of a sudden change for them to step oft, the train into this cold climate and snow-covered terrain, after having enjoyed the surely south, respendent in. tropical bloom, for a month. They left here on Dec- ember 8 and flew from Chicago to. San. Diego. 'They were the guests of Mrs. Talbot's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbur Thompson, La Jolla. And while there, they crossed ov- er the border into Mexico and spent an afternoon in Tijuana, D, A. Atkinson who spent last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkinson, Detroit, returned with them on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Orval Weston, Seaforth. Later in the day "Cas- ey" as he is familiarly known, had the misfortune to slip and hurt his leg while cleaning the snow off the walk at his home here. He was taken to Clinton Community Hospital on Saturday night but came home on Sunday after x-rays. This week he is visiting friends in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkinson returned to De- troit on Sunday evening. The young folk and adults alike enjoyed good skating at the local arena, during the cold snap, Spen- cer Ervine, in charge of the ice, got a good surface last week Reg. Francis supplied the music with records over his loud speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes and daughter who have been, residing in Seafortile moved - . into Elmer Johnston's cottage last week. St. Andrew's WA The Women's Association of St. Andrew's United Church held their first meeting of the New Year at the home of Mrs. L. Makins with a roll call of 27 members. Past which are prefessionaliy sponsored Memorial Arena, been responsible for the success The carne four fellows who have and it will be held at Goderich of Young Canada Week' are again Teams are classified according to populatier. and- each group win- at the helm for the name Nelson Hill, Ken Penning- nt. They are "Nip" seventh tour- ner . will be presented with- a Whet- trophy which is competed for an- stone; competed for ton, and Guy E t mme o rson. nually, One entry will be accep- T tee? from each community except he trophies be communities of more than 100,000 this Year are the Goderich Lions - population, then one team for Trophy, Goderich Kinsmen TN each 100,000 population. phy, D. 13, Mooney Memorial Tro- All entries must be in, the hands PPlifrimasTiowner Bafros, Gc4TreePhrichy .aTnrdoPthhyei' of the secretary by March 10 and any player born after August 1, Elston Cardiff Trophy. o 1943 is eligible to play in the . tournament. All players certifi- Leafs, Blackhamis cater must be signed by the play- er and must accompany the entry form to be in by March 10. No Win Opening entry will be accepted after March . , 10 and ,all players certificates Peewee Games must be accompanied by birth cer- tificates's eereseseeseele 11HUR,SPAY.', ,,TANUARY 12, 10.0f$ Young Canada Peewee Hockey Tourney mans Start To .Roll. 1.114e season. Mrs, J, Broek and son, Jim, and two granddaughters, Kristine and. Nancy,. Pert Doses, visited her brother, L. H, I), MacLeod and family on Friday and Saturdey. Mr. and Mrs. Myron; J. .Butter returned home on WednesdaY ev- ening 'of last week While eeend- ing the Christmas season with their son, Alfred Butler, PlePe and family, Vineland, Nei, They visited Atlantic City and motored out to, the mouth of the Delaware River. Mr. and lAro, Kenneth ,Newton, Harold Weston and Miss Elizabeth Weston, were with _Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weston on Saturday, having come from Deetroit to .attend the funeral of Mrs. Orval Weston in Seaforth. Amongst those from Bay-field present, were Er. and Mrs. Fred Weston, Mrs. S. R. Blair, George Blair, Mr. and 'Mrs. Weston,'Mrs. Percy Weston Mrs. C, Knuckey, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, Mrs. J, McKenzie. The Hamilton Spectator, Jan- =an of the Hamilton Board of Education. In honour of the oc- casion herdaughter and 'two daughter-in-laws were asked' to pour tea at the reception follow- ing the inaugural. meeting. Mrs. McAuley is shown 'at the tea tab- le with the metribers of her fam- ily One of her daughter-in-laws, Mrs. D. C McAtiley, formerly Miss Nancy Galbraith, is well known here being a younger daughter of Major and Mrs. Gor- don Galbraith, Hamilton and Bay- field. WMS Meeting The W,M.S. of the United Church met on Thursday after- noon of- last week at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Makins, With :an ex- cellent attendance. As this was the first meeting,of the New :Year, the business was largely that of receiving fees and planning for the coming Meetings. Trinity Guild •: The annual meeting of Trinity Church Gad was held at the home of Mrs. Marton Merner on Tuesday evening. Mrs'. 'P. Weston conducted the opening exercises Aamouncement.has been made been received among them one by Guy Enunerson of the "biggest, from Winnipeg and St, John's little hockey world series in the Newfoundland. world" the Goderich Lions Club . 1,000 Players Last Year Young Canada Peewee Hockey. Last year more than 1,000 Play-Turrearnent that the seventh tourn- ers took part when 60 teams play- ament will take place again this ed in the various groups, rod's year during Easter week. Pals, Toronto, won the grand This tournament is open to championship. teams anywhere, except teams Same Leaders 40 a word, lubduzatin 750 Modern and Old Tyme dancing far all at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night, Musie by Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawks. to13-b Thursday, Jan. 12--Bingo, Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5,00; three special share-the-wealth games; $52.00 jackpot on 52 numbers, in- cluded in all the share-the-wealth games; one special game for $25.00. Admission: 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c, 6 for 5'0c. An evening of fun for all bingo players, 1-2-b booth: Admission, 50c per per- son. 2-b Tuesday, Jan, 17—Card Party, in the Orange Hall, above Clin- ton Public Library, 8.30. Spon- sored by LOL and LOBA. Thursday, Jan. 19 — Annual meeting of Clinton and District branch of the Cancer Society; Agricultural Office Board Room, 8.15. Speaker: Robert Sperling, Goderich. All welcome. Thursday, Jan. 19—Card Party, Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., 8.30 p.m. Euchre and "500". Prizes. Lunch. Everbody wel- come. Admission 35e. Auspices: Ladies' Auxiliary to Legion. 2-b Tuesday Jan. 24— Card Party, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Clinton. Everyone welcome. 2-b Saturday, Feb. 11-3 to 5 p.m., St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club Valentine Tea and Bazaar at the church. 2-b Goderich Pavilion — Dancing every Saturday night to Paul Cross and his orchestra. Square dancing every Wednesday night, Clarence Petrie and the Night Hawks. 2-tfb 0 Local Midgets rubbed 13-5 Clinton Lions Midgets absorbed a 13-5 drubbing at the hands of the Goderich Midgets on Monday evening. Goderich were just toe much for the local club, they worn out in front 4-0 at the end of the first period, 6-1 as the second per- iod ended. Williamson was top man for the visitors with three goals and three assists, Gallon also scored three times, Fritzley and Peachey scored twice. David Lamb, hard shooting wingman for Clinton continued his scoring with two, Batkin, Glew and Martin were the other scorers. Clinton: goal, Clifford.; defence, Stanley, Batkin; centre, Martin; wings, Cummings, Lamb; subs., Addison, Glow, Corran, Harris, Wilson, Gautreau, Cash Specials--Jani 2, 13, 14 Nature Best PEAS—T5 oz, 2 for 211c Trinidad GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-20 oz, 2 for 19c CARNATION MILK 2 for 25c Lyon's TEA BAGS-100's $11.09 Instant MILKO—(Makes 4 Quarts) 35c Purity OATS (Quick Cooking) 3 lb. box 39c Florida CELERY STALKS-36's 2 for 25c P.E.I. POTATOES-10 lb bag 35c Our store will be open each Friday until 9.00 p.m, commencing Friday, January 13. W. L. JOHNSON & SON PNONE 286 FREE DELIVERY' sanimaraernmitira opened their Kinsmen Peewee ing. Beautiful floor. Refreshment hockey'sched'ule on Monday night with the Leafs taking a Close 2-1 decision. It was a clean, even game with only one penalty for tripping to Elliott of the Leafs. The game got underway with the Red Wings putting on the pressure' and completely disorgan- izing the Leafs. It was only the outstanding goaltending. of Leon- are Wilson that saved the "blue and white" from losing the game in the first few minutes. Leafs started to click about the 10 min- ute mark. Raymond Garon put the Leafs out in front taking the puck from his own blueline and with a terrific burst of speed care tied the puck the, 'length of the ice and gave Collins no chance. Red Wings came back with a vengeance to tie the score with a pretty passing play: Friday, Jan. 13—Euchre and Dance, in the Varna Township Hall, Music by Hank Norris and his Ranch Boys. Auspices of LOL 1035, 2-b Friday, Jan. 13 — Euchre and Bridge, at the new Trinity Par- ish Hall, Bayfield. Prizes. tte- freshnients, Admission. 50c, Spon- sors: Trinity Club. 2-b Friday, Jan, 13—Dance to the music of the Huron Ramblers at the Legion Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton. 9.30 to 1. Come on out and . enjoy an evening of new The Maple Leafs and Red Wings and old time music. Ample park-