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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-06-14, Page 9Sews of Bayfield IsIRA$ PIM ir14. WOK)S., PAPoict's.Phavoto.u. Comitor Votroopondent MONV 13ATir1ll) 45r.3 7955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP $2,495 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH $1,895 1955 PONTIAC POWERGLIDE SEDAN, fully equipped $2,095 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully_equipped $1,895 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide Sedan $1,650 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped $1,595 2-1954 CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped $1,495 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN $1,295 1952 CHEVROLET Power§lide Convertible, fully equipped $1,495 1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 995 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $ 850 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $ 850 2-1948 PONTIACS .„...,.„ ............ . . ...„.„. ......... $ 495 1948 CHEVROLET .... ..... $ 495 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan .. . ............... $ 495 1946 BUICK COACH ........ 295 TRUCKS 1952 CHEVROLET Va TON PICK-UP $ 795 1952 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON Stake with rack ..... 114,41 ..... vl ........ “401 1.V.Y. $ 895 1950 DODGE vi TON PANEL . ... ... . ... . $ 250 1949 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PIC K-UP.. $ 300 Cars and Trucketan be Driven Away at the Prices Listed ih this Advertiternent. Brussels Motors HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X GAVESRAITH RADIO and TV *WIDE FLAT TREAD *FLUTED SHOULDER DESIGN 7 FULL TREAD RIBS TREAD STABILIZERS GUARANTEE YOUR PRESENT RIMS P15 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES SEE US , TO-DAY HARRY VI/ATK1NS Phone HU. 2-6661 Clinton, Ont. B.EGoodrich aei27(tot4.eile TUBELESS TIRE.Stale.e TENDER FOR TRACTOR and. MAN Tender for Cutting Roadsides in Goderith Township, using Township mower, Either Ford or Ferguson tractor, Reply, stating price per hour. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by June 23, 1956. ROY TYNDALL, R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk Road Superintendent 24-5-b HOWARD'S "ready to Use" Livestock Spray • RAT KILLER ' COWFLY POWDER • FLORBAIT FLY KILLER L1i1 LIVESTOCK BOMB • COW FLY SPRAY * INSECT BOMB We would like to purchase Several hundred bogs, coprox, size: 22" x 40". H. F. WETTLAUFER OnAill ANT) S1 OS FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for - United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb 11121.' DUTTON PERCE STRINGS vas tHeutzpirp YOUR HEAD BACK- THEN THEY'LL. roust EASIER Wrii4OUT eumpu46 *NJ. SAY rirtStOnt SUPER ONE COAT WHITE HOUSE PAINT Here's exceptional, money- saving value on finest quality, long lasting exterior white house paint. Firestone Super. One Coat gives your home that "like new" look, and keeps it fresh and clean longer. Buy now at this outstanding price, and save. • • THIS AD WORTH $221.3 Clip this ad and bring it to,our • store. You'll save almost Vs on • the purchase price of any quan• • • tity of Firestone Super One Coat • whit. House Paint. SPECIAL $5.85 A. DUTTON HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE BRUCEFIELD HU-2-3232 High School Graduates You trill find exceptional employment opportunities in the Royal Bank If you are a young high school graduate with an eye an the future, you will find in the Royal Bank exceptional opportunities. Read carefully the reasons why this bank holds a future for you. Discuss this advertisement with your,parents. Ask your local manager to tell you more about the opportunities for yotmg,smen in the Royal Bank. Facts that spell "opportunity" for young men in the Royal Bank: L The Royal Bank is North America's fourth largest bank. Branches number well over 850, with new branches opening all the time. During the past three years we have opened 76 branches. Each new • branch means a new managerial appointment ... and a string of promotions for young Royal Bankers. 2. You don't need "influence!"• to get to the top in the Royal Bank. Our chief executive officers, from the Chairman and President down, started as juniors in small branches and won their advancement in open competition. Nothing counts but the man's own qualifications and attitude to his work. 3. Courses in banking are available to all members of the staff for home study. Successful candidates move ahead quickly: Practical experience plus the banking course provide what is virtually the equivalent' of a university Commerce course. 4. The Royal Bank has 74 branches abroad ... in New York, London, Paris, in many of the largest cities in Central and South America, in Cuba and throughout the West Indies. We have openings for young men particularly interested in gaining international banking experience in other countries: 5. We have one of the most generous pension plans to be found anywhere as well as group life; health and hospital insurance, at low cost to employees, Ads at your local branch—or write to lied Office, Montreal— fOr your copy of "Your Future in Bankinga booklet describing the opportunities for young high school graduates in The loyal Para of Canada. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Clinton 13rateh 0, L. Engelstad, Manager Goderieh 13raneh ..... „.„.„„..., Heath, Manager 4, FINEST FOODICEEPING, WITH KELVINATO Model K24F-8 Made in London, Ontario 'Extra Large Butter and Cheese Keeper 53v2" high — 241/4" wide — 28s/a"' deep NOW IN STOCK ,Glenn Sturgeon', Toronto, was home over the weekend. Miss Helm Blair, 1..ondon, was home over the weekend., Mrs, Malcom L, Tome left. on Monday to visit in Toronto. Miss Helen Difacteod. returned home frozr.t, Ingersoll on Saturday. Miss .Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, was with her mother over the week- end. Mr.. and, Mrs. Walter Cotton, London, ,are at their home it the • Mr. and Mrs, S., Bry,anit, London, are spending a few days .at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs, J. Cavanaugh, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles • R. Will, London occupied their cottage over the' weekend, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Tillmann and family, London, spent the Week- end at their cottage. Mrs. Russel 00X, CalgarY, is visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Castle, for a month. Prof. and 'Mrs. R, K. E. Pem- berton, London, spent the Week- end at their cottage, "Merry Time Lodge." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pounder, Stratford,- were at their cottage for the. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- uson, London, occupied their cot- tage over the weekend.' Mr, and Mrs, E'. W, Oddleifson, London, were ,, at their home. on Main Street for the weekend. Mrs. M. C. Hart, Toronto, came last week to spend this month with her mother, .Mrs, George King. E. A. Featherston, London, was home over the weekend, and Keith Leonard, Toronto, was alSo with his wife and family, - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brisson re- turned to Grosse Pointe on Sun- day evening atter having been at .their cottage -for a couple of .daya.. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Long, London, spent part of ,their honey- moon, from Wednesday until Sat- urday, at her father's cottage, "Wheel-In". There Was a fair attendance at the card party held in Trinity Church Parish Hall under the auspices of the Guild on Thursday evening last. The sum of $21.50 was turned over to the treasurer of the Parish Hall' for the Chair rued. PiTie-winners were as follows: J. M. Stewart (high), James Rouatt (lOw), Mrs. .Fred Weston (high), Mrs. Merton Merrier (low) in euchre; Mrs. Arthur Suippnick held' the high score for bridge;' and Miss Adele Fernette for -can- asta.. The birthday prize went. to Mrs. J. E. Howard. Lunch served by the ladies of the Guild brought an enjoyable evening to a close. ..! Bayfield Pavilion DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT For Receptions, Club Dances, etc., Ph. 684r31, Hensall 1 +t-f44-10, Cpl. L*0 Westlake of the -Kitchener Provincial; Police de„ tachment returned to his duties on Monday evening after having been with his wife and small son from Friday. „...1.11410147T W114,0, DONAU ENOENVVO .41214047.100, 44M044.5 Chs,MPiens decided at the field day for. H1404 TciWnSbiP Public Schools will receive graved medals, The decision to . donate the .medals Was made by the 1-,Tullett Township council at. their meeting in Londesbmv on Monday evening. Pate of the field day is &Wei, June' sr • rnce. 1945 the Canadian Pacific Railway has added 31.,3.91 units of freight and work equipment, Fete Bridei,Eleet At Kipper. (0, oar nenSolt correspondent) Complimenting Miss Cierda Bin- 0040*, ICiPPen, bride-elect of Saturday, ,June 9, the congrega- tion ,of St, Andrew's "United, Claw-. eh, Kippen,.niet in the church to present her with, miscellaneous gifts; The guest of honor was seat-, ed in a decorated chair over which hung the traditional umnbrella of pink and, white, while Joan Sin, clair pinned a corsage on her dress.. Mrs„ Verne Alderclice read the presentation addrees, and the gifts were 'brought in by .Sharon Me. Bride and Margie Bigie, Lunch, eon was served in the church schoOl XVQ01, During Mission, Band service 44 the church on Sunday morinng, she was ,presented with 4 hammer. ed aluminum, tray,- address .by Mrs. presentation by Marjorie Turner, Following .ellurch, service the choir made her the presentation of a hammered Qumirown Susan. The bride-to-le, who came from Holland same six years ago, has, been very active the chttrn ch organizations', US.12:22111 ..... frea."Csill 04' FROZEN STORAGE 56 lbs. 8.0 CU. FT„ • CAPACITY monthly ,nublicahon by the ,stud, ents of the Jackson Memorial Hospital, Sehool of Nursing, Miami, Florida, was loaned to us by a friend, We are -very proud to re, print from it concerning a former )3ayfielder: "Miss Alice Isabel Mustard Outstanding J.M.H. Personality. "This month we would like to pay tribute to one of the pustand- Mg personalities of Jackson' Mem" oriel, She is 'the Associate Dir- eotar of the hospital and Director of Nursing, Miss Alice Isabel Mustard. "Although' she was born in Bay- field, Ontario, she has lived in Florida most of her life. After graduating from High School she took a secretarial course; but a year later enrolled in the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of -Nurs- ing where she completed. her training and worked as a general duty and charge nurse. "In 1935 she came to Miami to be the first general duty nurse at J.M.H. She rapidly progressed from assistant head nurse, Head Nurse, Unit.- Supervisor, Director of Nurses' Health Program, Nurs- ing Arts Instructor, Assistant Dir- ector of Nursing Education, to Director of Nursing Service and Principal of the School of Nurs- ing. , In 1955 she Was also named Associate Director of. he ho.spital. "While fulfilling these a&nixix- istrative duties, Miss Mustard has been active in'. developing such facilities as the recovery room, the premature center, central sup- ply service, information and mes- senger service, in-training pro- gram, student council, active re- cruitment programs for the school of nursing, organized staff meet- ings, and public health observa- tions for the studenti. She also was instrumental in both the FSU affiliation here and JIVER affilia- tion at SheppardPratt; "She has taken an active part in the rapid growth of the hospital and the eenally progressive de- velopment of the school of nursing. "Miss Mustard is - also very ec- I tive in many professional organ- izationi suCli as American Nurses' Association, Florida' State Nurses' Association, in which she served as secretary for three years; Vol- unteer Instructor for Red Cross- Nurses' Aides during the war; she was recipient of the Badge of Red Cross Nurse for Miscellaneous Service's rendered during 'the war; charter member of the League for Nursing on a local, state, and na- tional level; Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal School of Nursing Alumnae Association; honorary member of the Jackson ..Memorial Hospital Bayfield Native Wins Fame As Nurse in Miami Hospital. (By our tlayfield correspondent) Recently a copy of ?robe'', e. $choot of Nursing Association/and a member -of the. Chamber of Com- =Tee for 1952,53. "Aside from all these many ac- tivities She has written articles for the American Journal of Nurs- ing on group neraing and hospital planning. In 1954, Miss Mustard was presented with 'an award by the 13pw organization. This award is given annually. to the. ten out- standing business women of the community, "These are but 'a few of the • outstanding ways in which Miss Mustard has shown_ her .dedication and given her invaluable service both to the hospital arid the school of nursing." (Correspondent's note: Isabel, as she is familiarly known here to friends and relatives, is, -the elder daughter of William A. Mustard and the late Ella Tippet. She received her primary edu- cation in Bayfield Public School, commencing when Mrs. James Ferguson taught the Junior room. She entered Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing in 1930 while her parents were still spend- ing the summer in their' home here (now owned. by Alf. Scotch- mer, Jr.) and the- winter in Florida. In 1935, Miss Mustard obtained six months' leave of absence from her poSt in Baltimore to be near her mother whol was ill. She liked Florida and the work at. Jackson 'Memorial Hospital, and' has never regretted going on the permanent staff, She was. appointed Director of Nursing in 1943. Jackson' Mem- orial Hospital has a bed-capacity of 1,009. But Isabel isn't the only mem- ber of the family who has risen in- her profession. Her brother, Alexander (Sandy) is chief elect- rical engineer of Eastern ' Air Lines, And her sister Jean, is on the Faculty of .the University of Miami. They are all interested in edu- cation. And although it is so many years since they left 'Hayfield, their interest in the official .open ing of the new school was manifest by their telegram of. congratula- tions.)