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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-09-13, Page 10News of Bayfield By MISS LIMY IL, WOODS ISM Ontario Obinnnion Rural Correspondent PHONE;' BAYMELD 45 r3 - vw- ••••• MOOSE MOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION ' Aicola, Sask. Stocker & Feeder SALE October 10th GRADED CAR LOTS pr STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE 1,000 HEAD .• TIM REST IN TUE WEST Save 300 Miles of Freight Haul by Buying At Arcola First Class Hotel Accommodation For Infortnation write T. IL McLellan, See, Blakinore and Brown, Auctioneers 34-36.7.b 1 ' 1 •OUT OF 5 AUTOSI FOUNDF UNSAFE IS YOUR CAR ONE OF THE UNSAFE ONES? With Our Care, Your Car Can be a SAFE CAR! Let us check the following 10 Danger Points: BRAKES HEADLIGHTS STEER! NG WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR VIEW MIRROR TIRES REAR and STOP LIGHTS; EXHAUST SYSTEMS HORN GLASS -' Remember . a, car not safe may mean- DEATH TO' YOU Let Us CART for 'YOUR CAR AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC "Bill" Wells, Proprietor "The Original Tune-Up Shop", C Today, a dollar -doesn't go very far, does it? If you could have all your food, but of a better quality than you can buy now; plus a freezer. . of your own, delivered to your. home, for less than .you now have' to spend each week for groceries, read on: If you• are not interested in giving your family good health through good food, and yet save up to 30% of your weekly food bill read no further. Your own choice of whichever freezer suits your needs and your home. A freezer large enough to store 3 months supply of food, and still there's room for your own home freezihg. There are freezer deliveries daily and food deliveries 3 times a week. No fore weekly shopping trips. YOUR OWN FREEZER, 3 MONTHS FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE, FOOD SPOILAGE INSUR- ANCE, SERVICE POLICY, ALL DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY. YOU PAY NOTHING AT ALL FOR 40 DAYS, EAT LIKE A KING FOR 120 MEALS. We are not in the appliance business ,selling fr eezers. These are simply for your convenience. We are in the' food business. We_ have a bulk buying plan to save you money. We have a food plant undo' construction and -will be delivering unconditionally guaranteed food to you for many, many years to come. Investigate This! Watch 4Tocils" CliNX-TV — Channel 8 TUESDAY and THURSDAY / to '7.15 pan. CLIP AND MAIL FAIRWAY FOODS, 2115 Hugel Ave. W. MIDLAND, ONT. DEAR Please rush • me information as to how I can save up to 30% of my Weekly Food .Budget. Y nrri tinder no obligation. NAME ADDRESS NO IN rAivituY I DO NOT have I DO have a 'Roble Freezer a Home Freezer 'dna iPAGg TEN . .1 I NEWS. viutt,wAy, .s1:;RTZMI3E413, Many Attractions At Western Fair Now Known As "A Family Fair" Western Fair, London, Septena —CaAaaa. Another attraction DA the grounds this year will be the "Dream House.'" Ontario ;.Hydro is celebrating its 50th anniversary at Western Fair this year with an outstanding hitit in the Confederation Fair officials state every stall in the livestock pavilion will be filled and there will be the Usual large entries in the sheep, swine and poultry divisions, • The ()Mario Sheep Breeders' Association will hold a sale Sept- ember 13, Which promiseS, to be even a greater success than last Year's. successful sale, Western Ontario Holstein and .jersey Shows will also be held at the fair again this year. Western is providing something new in afternoon grandstand per- formances, Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11 will feature the Midwestern Hayride Show TUESDAY NIGHT=Mammoth Trade Show, Industrial and Commercial Displays, Professional Entertainment, Free Draws; Free Movies and Free Ricles. , WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Huron Junior Farmers' Variefy . Show, Skits, Songs, Comedy, contest for Huron Agricul- tural Queen, 8.15 p.m. BIGGER TERN EVER! EXETER FAIR , - THURSDAY AFTERNOON—Monster Parade, $2,000.00. Horse Show; Livestock. Competitions, Midway, Machinery .Exhibits, Farm Produce and Women's Dept. Displays, , • Two Bands THURSDAY NIGHT—Dante to CKNX Orchestra. Sept. 18, 19 and 20 FOUR BIG EVENTS Worth Seeing! , MAKE, OUR ,STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS 'FOR . . . • * STABLE EQUIPMENT * LITTER CARRIERS * WATER BOWLS * WATER SUPPLY TRAILER—two wheel, 6x10, flat platform, handy for farm use. J.. H. BRUNSDON Beatty Stable Equipment Duo-Therm Heaters Phone HU 2-9561 — Clinton and Mrs. 4, Burns" Windsor, NV110 are .her Pests forfora few, days. Mr. and Mrs, Burns were taking their son Robert, back to St* Andrew's College, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Montague Ritchie, visited Mrs. George King over the weekend. On their return to Eltn.. vale on Sunday, they were accom- panied by Mrs, King who spend the winter with her dough- ter? Mrs, Fred Ritchie. J. Ralph. Nicholls, accompanied by his father, W. J. Nicholls, who returned to. London the end of the week, left via 7rg.,. for a visit to Quebec city. Mrs. Nicholls re- turned on Sunday and stayed over night with her mother, m.o.. xeh-lwen. She left 'on Monday to register for her second year at the Medical School, University of Wes- tern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, Lon:. don, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Parker, on Sunday, They had recently returned' from a week's motor trip to Kentucky, Tennessee and. Georgia. William Parker, Jr., whq accompanied them on the trip south, also visit- ed his parents on Sunday, Janice Pnuss, whq spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Weston, re-- turned to London .with her pan, eats, o Keys-Parker (By our Bayfield correspondent) Trinity Anglican Church, Bay- field, decorated frith baskets of gladioli, was the scene of a wed- ding on Saturday afternoon, Sept- ember S, when Rev. W, S. Outer- bridge united in marriage, Miss Beulah Eileen Parker, youngest daughter of *TY and Mrs. Christ- opher Parker, Varna, ,and James Keith Keys, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys, Varna. Wedding music was played 'by Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton, who also accompanied the soloist, Bert Boy- es, - The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white.net over satin with ribbon net bolero; seed-pearl head- dress with shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouqu:et...of red roses With white streamers. ,,, Miss Leola Taylor, Brucefield, was bridesmaid in a ballerina- length dress of yellow net. over taffeta, with flowered headdress. She carried a bouquet of bronze 'roses. The groomsman. was Clayton Keys, • Clinton, brother, of the bridegroom. Alvin Keys, Varna, brother of the bridegroom, and Morris. Soott v Bayfield, brother-in- law of the bride were ushers. . A reception followed in the, par- ish hall. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests in white figured nylon, assisted by the mother "of the bridegroom in a navy dress, with matching, accessories. Each wore a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Manitoul- in Island, the bride wore a ohm] gabardine suit, with black and white accessories and a corsage of bronze roses, -Upon their return they will reside in Clinton. Guests from a distance included James Reid, TorontoNr. and Mrs., L. B. Smith, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold King,' Sarnia; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rudd, St. Marys.' Why Not Keep Old School Bell For Posterit y? (By our Bayfield carretvondent) On Tuesday of last week for the first time in many a year, the old school bell did not' summon the students back from their long vacation, -Instead, the electric 'Pell in the schobl rang for the com- mencement of classes, Seven little ones started studies this year, They are; George Tor- land, Kathryn Weston, Bruce Bird, Nancy Heard, `Donald Lindsay, Fraser-Hammond (By 01/X ilayBeld correspondent) In King Street/ United Church, London, Saturday' afternoon, Sept- ember 8, ,the Rev, C. M. Jardine united in4 • marriage Donna June Hammond and John Charles Fras- er, London. The bride •is the daughter of Wilfred Norton Ham- mond, London, and the late Mrs. Irene Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs, John Fraser, Bayfield, are the parents of the groom. Baskets of yellow gladioli dec- orated the eloireh 'and wedding music was provided by Mrs. F. W. Manning, Mrs. Willis VanEgmond was soloist. Escorted by her brother, Wil- fred Hammond, the bride wore a. waltz-length gown of chantilly lace over net and taffeta topped with a matching jacket featuring stand- up collar and lily-point sleeves. Her fingertip' illusion veil was held\ by a 'tiara of seed pearls and sat- in and she carried a .cascade of red roses. Miss Irene Hainmond, as maid of honor for her sister, wore royal blue appliqued net over satin' and carried a cascade of yellow roses, Robert Parker, Bayfield, was groomsman and ushers were Will- iam Parker and Douglas Ham- mond, brother of the bride. Redeiving guests, the bride's aunt, Mrs. William Taylor; wore a blue silk suit with matching ac- cessories and corsage of yellow carnations. ,The groom's. mother assisted in a dawn blue dress with navy accessories and pink carna- tion Corsage. For traveling, the bride chang- ed to a-light blue wool Suit with white accessories and yelldw carn- ation corsage. The couple will live in London. , ber 10 to 15, takes pride in being "a family fair," because Western has Something for --every member of the family from prize livestock and industrial displays, flower and grandataild 'dhows to Conklin's famous nildway and the largest farm machinery display in Eastern. Ruth Wallis and itoderick Mc- Pride, Total\ registration this year is M. a2 .in the seniot, and 34 in the junior ,room.. - • By the'way, what has happened to that old school bell? We hav- en't 'heard of it being erected on the Town Hall or the Fire Hall, It , has been' associate.d owith the village for so many years that it would be a pity to lose one .of our traditions. In the - old world, 'one' of the charms of villages is, very often, their bells. We are a new ecnintry-, but we ,should keep such things as bellS for posterity, with' everything from champion square dancers to rock and, roll and sweet harmony. Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons will be devoted to harness racing with the great Futurity trotters and pacers. Friday, and Saturday iss really for the' kids. "Kiddy Rapers" have Lassie the famous Hollywood dog, and Superman in 'person, AS well as the great Sharkey the Sea The evening grandstand Perft= ante ./.$ 'headed by the 'IYfarlaersi, who gained fame on the Arthur Godfrey Shorn, The Interoationali Follies provides a musical andt dancing. treat you will long re, 7A,ecording to Western, "A day at Western Fair beats two days .any-. wher e Mr. and Mrs. .James P, FerFergus- London; -0=00. theirscottage' Pver the weekend,, Robert Parker and Miss Wilda. Reid, London, visited -his.. parents, Mr, and Mrs', William E. .Parker, on Sunday, Sergeant and Mrs. J. Maytnao, London, were with their parents, Mr, ' and Mrs. R. L. MacMillan, over the w,eekend.. Mr, and Mrs. E., Flagg and 111r. and Mrs. England,. London, Were at the fortnees cottage on Main Street over the weekend. F/0 R. D. McBride and family are occupying William H. Johns- ton's house on the•corner of Cath- erine. and Victoria Place, WO MCBride is stationed at RCAF Station Clinton( Miss Joan MacLeod who receo. tly enlisted in RCAF Women's Division, left on Sunday for Man- ning Depot, at St. John's, Quebec, where her initial training period will cover .nine weeks. Mrs. Agnes Murray who has been in poor health was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, last' week. ' Her son and daughter-in- law,' Mr, and Mrs. William Mur- ray, Detroit, are staying in the vil- lage and commuting to London every day. Mrs...Bert Langford and her brother, Albert Vodden have re- turned to their home on .Ratten- bury -Street, Clinton, after spend- ing the past three months at the- -summer home of the former's daughter on River Road. W. H. Langford and family Lon- don, spent the Labor Day weekend and also last week at their cottage on River .Road which he recently purchased from Ilis • sister. He plans to flalce, some alterations before closing, it for the winter. Mrs, A. W, Reid visited friends „Toronto 'from Monday u '1 Wednesday. She accompanied TENDER-Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tucker- smith for the construction of the Shepherd Creek Drain consisting of 33,500 lineal feet of open drain (17,700 cu. yds.). Marked cheque for 10% of the amount of tender must accompany each tender and tenders must be in the clerk's hands by Sept. 15th, 1956, at 6 p.m. DST.. Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. , Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Tuckersmith, 36-7-b R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont. I