HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-23, Page 9SUNSET
ilrivein Theatre
1 1/ Miles East of Goderich
- On Highway 8
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 18 'and 24
"TOUCH AND GO"
Jack Hawkins
Margaret aeluistort
' Cartoon 'Comedy
SATURDAY and MONDAY
'Auguit 1"2/
''"3 'RING CIRCUS"
,VEAN MARTIN - nu m( LEWIS
Cartoon 'Comedy
::1DON'T FORGET SATURDAY IS
GIVE-AWAY NITS AT
THE SUNSET.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
August "28 rand 29
"TEEN AGE ' CRIME
WAVE"
"Pommy Cook and Molly McCart
- AND
"'THE NIGHT HOLDS
TERROR"
Tack Kelly Hildy Parks
1 'Cartoon 'Comddy
Bex Office open 8.00 p.m.
Two Shows Each Night
* First Show .at Dusk
'Playground - 'Rifreshments
Phildreri under Min cars free
0111111111111
By MISS LVOV R. WOODS
100$ Ontario Champion. Rural Correspondent
$X O? BAYFIELD 45 r 3
•
Bayfield'Old Bo y".Retritiisces
13.0 Fiie Stirs Early Memori‘s •
With .centennial fair year in
hayfield in 1956, many of her
native sons are making plans
to pay a visit to. the village
during the week of the fair:
Those who are not able to
come. 'home, still have their
home very much in mind, As is
shown by. the following poem,
Not in the habit of publish-
ing poems in' the "home pap,
er", nevertheless we are mak-
ing an .exception in this
The author is living in Van-
couver, 13.C, and wrote this
while watching a fire In .a
logging camp in that Province;
- SPARKS AND EMBERS
Sparks fly up from my driftwood fire.
Embers glow on the grate.
Thinking back over the years, I sit,
While friendly faces and .memories flit
Through the veiling smoke and their eyes are lit
By the sparks' and „embers' ;glow,
When the log is rent by a muffled boom
And the sparks rush toward the
I can hear old Huron's breakers boom
And hear the seagulls' cry
While the white-spread sails scud, breathlessly
Over ,the white-caps racing
Then out from the harbour glimmers ;clear,
As; the embers glow on the grate,.
A ruby light from the "Signal Pole"
That warms the heart and- cheers the .soul,
And safely the seafarers reach their goal
Of harbour and homes where laved ones wait.
I think of my friends, the fisherfolk,
In the light of my driftwood fire,
Of those safe home-and those afar, in the port of
"Last Desire"
I, can ••seg the hills and the "River Road" in the
' smoke wreaths rising higher
As I dreamed of my childhood home
In the light of my driftwood fire.
NYLON SUPREME
SAFER THAN THE TIRES
ON NEW CARS
YET, PRICED LOWER
CANADIAN TIRE.
Aormaii, '
D13 V00 1.0003.140
..oll
COTO
COls1S10011.0l,1 gives blow-out protec-
tion. sleet beiote Possble. lesistbat
tgolr,.e aovra At osclioori tiles, leit tio
1.014 SITP11.V.1Lt. as 400a. co st‹.
SPA 14100E3 b tt,ilon Sylvan
cocccligolise, oc.4:roalbe score yolo liie.
• .:,24;;ilii::
'ERE'S PROOF Of LOWER TIRE COSTS
C.T:C. 90-LEVEL SUPER LASTIC 100-LEVEL NYLON NATURAL RUBBER
STANDARD RAYON FIRST LINE RAYON 130-LEVEL SUPREME USE
YOUR
CREDIT
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Terms to suit
your budget
on purchases
of $3b-or
SIZE'
-550/15
525/16
'600/16
'640/15
'650/16
670/15
710/15
760/15
800/15
Reg. Your net
List with any
Price trade-in
17.75' 13.95
20.90 12.95 12.95
18.95 12.45 10.45 25.25 14.95 12.95
21.05 13.95 13.95 26.25 . 15.90 15.90
28.40 16.70 14.70 32.20 17.50 15.50 , „
20.70 13.45 11.45 27.50 15.95 13.95 3i.00
25.10 14.95 12.95 31.30 26.95 14.95 37.60
34.30 19.95 17.95 41.05
36.60 25.90 23.90 43,95
Add 50c to tire price for installation or delivery.
Your-net
cost with
class "
trade-in
13.95
Your net
with any
trade-in
22.40
26.30
30.95
Your-net
cost with
class "A"
trade-in
26:40
22.40
24.30
28.95
Other sizes of equally low prices. *Mansfield Jet Cold Tred.
Tubeless tiros available at slightly higher prices (approx. $3.00 each).
Whitewalls available at slightly higher prices.
Class "A" trade-in is a used tire suitable for retreading without repairs'
4MINIMINMnimanomo...mommmelownowilm7.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BRAND NEW TIRES - (NOT RETREADS)
600 /16 95 670/15
80-LEVEL
RAYON
$11.95 With any trade-in $12.95 with any trade-In
NOTE; Add 50c to above pr ces for‘lbstallatIon or delivery. 0,
•
1104.EVEL
RAYON and your
Class "A"
Trade-In
and your"
Class "A
Trade.ln
5-YEAR
GUARANTEE
ROAD- HAZARD
INSURED
Super-Lastix tires • are
guaranteed"• up to 5•
years ,against defects,
'plus road hazard in-
surance to protect you
against glass cuts, acci-
dents, blowouts, stone
cuts', etc. Customer pays
only for service rendered.
Your-net .-,Reg. Your net cost With
List with any class "A"
Price trade-in trade-in
R ist
L
g.
Price
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holders are eligible for 'draw ont
* METEOR NIAGARA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
* PONTrAe PATHFINDER 2 DOOR HARDTOP
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS - 3 for $100
Each ticket admits one adult or two children 15,
All tickets must be in by 9:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept.
to be eligible for draw which will be made at
10.30 p.m. on same date, •
in front of Grandstand. -- •
YOU MAY BE THE
PROUD OWNER OF THE
DREAM HOME
OLD TIME
'FIDDLERS'
NTEtT
• astern
SEPT. 10-15
London, Ont.
W. D. JACKSON. Y.WititoW,
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
•13ARTIIFF'S RESTAURANT & CLINTON DOWLING ALLEY
AWARDS! AWARDS! AWARDS! AWARDS!
QS
Displayed on the grounds
•
The Ontario Hydro 50th Anni-
versary Diplay • Canada's
Finest Holstein and Jersey
Cattle Show • Children's Mid-
way • Advanced Art Show •
Conklin's Thrilling Rides and
Spectacular Shows • An Ex-
ceptional Display of Outdoor
and farm Equipment • Bands
Square Dancing • fun for
Everyone.
BIG
GRANDSTAND
ATTRACTIONS
"A INTERNATIONAL REVUE
*MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE
FIARNESS RACING
,,KIDDIE KAPERS
CANADA'S
LARGEST: WPM.
'AGRICULTURI
FARMERS
STOP! LOOK!
Read This:
You Can Now Pay Your Fuel Bill 'On
The Budget' Plan.At No Additional
Cost To You
CONTAdT .YOUR
CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION'
Jack Scruton
Phone HU. 2-9653
/
"THE HOME- OF"‘GOOD CLEAN FUELS"
Pasture Feeding:
Fattening. beef cattle on good pasture is very
profitable. Usually good pasture will save up to
one-half of the protein supplement and one-third
or more of the grain compared with barn feeding,
Each feeder has different conditions, Manage
your feeding in accordance with the weight, age,
quality, and condition of the cattle along with
your available roughages (pasture, hay, silage, etc.)
and grain supplies to get the most from them.
To carry cattle over on pasture for maximum
growth and greatest utilization of pasture grasses,
feed 1 lb. STEER FATENA or 1 to 3 lbs. RANGE
CHECKERS- per day per animal. Many cattlemen
report that this is the most economical way they
have ever carried cattle on pasture.
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS. NELSON J. W.- NEDIGER
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Ca:operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
geaforth Farmers Co-ope'rative
H. S. Hunt, Manager 4„
Phone Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tit
Mrs. J, Pease and grvine, Lon-
don, were -at their cottage over
the weekend./
Mr: and Mrs. 'Lloyd Hemenway
and son Ball, Winnipeg, are the
guests .of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs..7, MacKenzie,
IVIiss Kathleen Reid, accempan-
led by Mrs.. G. Shepherd and Per
Windsor, spent the weekend
With her mother, Mrs, A. W, Reid.
Judy, Janet and Linda Arm-
strong, Bronson Lane, Stanley
Township, spent Saturday with
their father's aunt, Mrs. C. W.
BroWn, - • ,
Mr. and Mrs, Alan Galbraith. ac-'
Companied by Miss Ethel Blair,
London, and, H. Trow, Stratford,
spent the weekend 04 the Mani-
toulin Island
• Mr. and Mrs. John. Rankin and
family returned to Goshen, Ind-
iana, last week after having spent
a vacation with his aunt, Miss C.
P• Rankin, "1.enboig."
Guests at the ,,home at Mr. .and
Mrs. LeRoy Path oh. Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold POth, Rich-
ard and:Donald, NeW"Dun.dee; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Swailes and daughter,
Brown City, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Current and son, John, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Current, Kitchener.
,k Mrs. Jack Murray Owen Sound,
has been spending a fortnight with
her sister-in-Jaw, Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Leod. Her husband joined her
News of Bay filleta
Mrs. William Hall and brother-
in-law, James Rouatt moved to
their new home in Goderich this
week. Mrs. Hall recentirsold her
property here to William T,hain,
Toronto. Before leaving the vil-
over the weekend and they return,
ed to Owen. Sound,
Mrs. Keith Pruss and Janice re-
turned to London on. Sunday after
having spent a fortnight with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Porker .
Her niece, Elaine Weston, aceom-.
rented them to be their guest this.
week, I.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston'
and Susanne returned to Ferndale
on Sunday, after having spent 'a
week here.. Ray Weston is vaga,
ironing with ,Bobby Thompson. At
his..• parent's 1 cottage south `of the
village.
Mrs. Beatrice Perdue, and Mrs.
Wilkinson, Detroit, visited last
week with Mrs, Perdue's brother
in-Mw and sister, Mr. ..and Mrs.
Carl Houston, Goderich; Mr, and
Mrs. Elnmerson Boyd,- Lynwood,
visited -the EIO.U86115 recently.
Jackie.- Weston returned home
An Saturday after•having spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Parker and Bonnie, -Sperber°. Mrs.
C. Parker and Bonnie motored to,
the village with. her. Mr. and Mrs,
Parker and Bonnie had 4,ecently
spent al fortnight with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker.
lage, Mrs, Hall was presented with
a handbag as a remembrance from
the ladies of Trinity Church ,' of
Which she was a meniber.
Miss Bessie Coppe has returned
to nursing duties at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, • after having
been the guest of Miss Mary Lou
Burt for a week. Mr, and Mrs.
Howard Burt and three children,
London, were with his mother,
Mrs. L.. M. Burt, over the week-
end. Mrs, Bunt and children re-
mained for a longer visit. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray,
Toronto, were their guests on Sun-
day.
Occupying Jewett cottages for
the month of August are: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hovey and family,
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Scott arid son John, Dearborn,
Mich.; Mr .and Mrs. R. McDougall
and family, Detroit; Mr:and "Mrs.
F. Tisdale -and family, Toronto;,
Mrs. David 1VIeNutt and family,
Montreal, Mrs. Malcom MtTag-
gart and family, Windsor,,,. Mr,
and Mrs. Henry and family, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. William
Gmeinu and family, Grosse Pointe;
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Blair and
family, Detroit.
Driveshed Burned
Bayfield Fire Department re-
ceived a call on Monday after-
noon about four o'clock to' the
farm of 1VIenno Steckle, Bronson
Line. His4driveshed burned but
the firemen prevented the flames
from spreading. The conflagra-
tion.was caused by a tractor run-
ning in the shed.',; '
Patsy Scotchmer
Honoured At
Surprise Party
(By our, hayfield correspondent)
A surprise party. was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Scotchmer, Blue Water •Highway,
Bronson Line, on Thursday even-
ing last.
It was arranged by Mrs. George
Simons, Mrs. Donald Campbell,
Korean Story
Coming To
Trinity Church
(By our hayfield correspondent)
Neil Jackson, 2nd Lieutenant,
United States Army, who spent
two years• in Korea, will show col-
oured pictures and give an address
on the Korean People in the Par-
ish Hall on Saturday evening.
During his two years' service
there, he became greatly inter-
ested in the Koreans.
Lieut. Jackson, who is „a nep-
hew of Mrs. C. R, Will, is coming
from Detroit for the sole purpose
of projecting these pictures for
the benefit .of Trinity Church, Jt
is hoped that there will be a good
attendance.
Miss. Mary Gibson is visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. John iv,fcmurt.
rie in Kemal'.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Auburn,
is visiting for a few days with her
.brother,. Lorne Wilson.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling,
Mrs. S. McKenzie, spent Monday
with Mrs B. Kennard,* Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson,
London, spent the weekend with
CHARGE xtuovonD AGAINST
RCAF ..STATION MAN •
A charge of indecently aisaillt-
Ing a female against A,. V. Magee,
13.0AF Station Clinton, WAS reduc-
ed to common assault when accus-
ed appeared before Magistrate P,
E, Holmes in Goderich police
court, Magee was fined $1,00. and
costs as the result•Of the incident
which occurred at one of the
beaches at Goderich recently.
„ -
Mrs. Robert Talbot and Miss Bl-
aine Grainger, in honor of Miss
Patsy Scotchmer, a bride-elect of
September.
Taken completely by surprise,
the miscellaneous shower was a
bit of a shock for -Patsy.
When she entered the home, her
youngest sister, Ruthann threw a
bit -of confetti aver 'her. Then•
Elaine Grainger played the wed-
ding march. Quite aghast Patsy,
was escorted to the arch between
the dining room and living room.
An umbrella, done in blue and
white, was suspended from the
arch and pink streamers were at-
tached, to a special chair. From
each rib point in the umbrella
balloons hung.
The bride-to-be was required to
break the balloons." Inside of each
was a note giving clues as „ to
where a gift was ,hidden.
Wendy Greer Wheeled in' a doll
buggy containing other gifts.
The evening was spent in mak-
ing a bride's book.
Patsy expressed her thanks
quite, charmingly and said that
this evening had really been a
surprise.
BefOre disperisng a bounteous
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lob* it-
tended the funeral of Mrs, Lobb's
brother-in-law in Mitchell on Mon-day,
Mrs. Don Gray and sons, Billy
and Moir-
day,
Peter,havin
having
returned
spent
a homepeans
pleasant
h
day in Montreal.
Mr, and. Mrs. Fred Burdge, Mr.
and Mrs. William Burdge and
family are holidaying with, friend%
in Hamilton and Cobourg.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves had
as their guest on Sunday, Mrs.
Hargreave's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson and family, Ingersoll,
Charles Scott, Auburn and the
Rev. Thomas Smith, Oakville, had
charge of the service in the Unit-
ed Church on Stinday. Kenneth
Ashton will have change next Sun-
day in the absence of the Rev, S.
Davison, who is visiting with his
son and daughter in the United]
States,
'VVMS Meeting
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society was held
on Tuesday, August 11. Mrs. H.
Dalrymple had charge/of the Wor-
ship Service on the theme, "Pray-
er-The ,Heaven of Family Life,f'
The leader read a story, "The Talk-
ing Picture." This was followed
by several silent prayers.
The president, Mrs. S, Davison,
took the chair for the business
part of the meeting. The roll call
was answered with the- name of a
former Auxiliary president.
It was decided not to hold a
bake sale as previously announced.
Reports were given by the treasur-
er and literature secretary and
a thank you card was read from
Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mrs. T. B.
Baird, Christian stewardship sec-
retary, gave a reading, "He who'
brings happiness into the lives of
others cannot keep it from him-
self."
<For the program the fonith
chapter of the book, "The Holy
Habits of the Spiritual Life,". was
given by Mrs. B. Keyes and Miss
E. Bowey.
The meeting closed by singing,
"Say a 'Prayer in the Morning,"
and repeating the •-1Vfizpah Bene-
diction. •
News of Brucefield
Correspondent NUS- la. 11: BERRY