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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-09-20, Page 6oc Is orry Pidvick" TV&105 "The Pickwick" TV6-164 . IE you have little or no grain, and sell „your eggs r through' usual commercial channels: -.Keep Eggena mash or Checker-Etts before birds. Sprinkle ,Eggena or Booster Checkers on' top twice a day—all they will clean up in 15-20 minutes. Eggena is a "complete" feed, made for the-poultry raiser who buys all his feed, and sells his eggs at reguilar prices. (If you are short of time, Eggena 'Checkers alone =Ise a good rayiiig ration.) • . irk you have plenty of grains and sell your eggs ir through usual commercial channels: Mix (or haVe your Purina dealer mix) 100 lbs, Purina Chowder, Concentrate with 300 of your grOund mixed grain. Keep this mush before your birds. Feed whole mixed grain night and morning—more at night', "Top- feed" Laying or Booster Checkers at noon. Self-feed Purina Oyster Shell, Give insoluble ?grit twice a week- 1-minute clean-up. - you 'have a fair amount of'grain, A I r r , ordinary egg market: ' Keep Lay ChoW mash or Checker-Efts before birds at all times. Peed your whole mixed grain, night and morritig— more at night, (Make sure they eat as much Lay Chow as grain), "Top-feed" Loy Chow or Booster Checkers at noon, Self-feed Purina Oyster Shell. Peed insoluble grit i twice a week-15-minute clean-up. Clinton . Farm Supply-dr • and. Machine Shoff - ." ONAS. NELSON W. _NEbIGER Other Good ,Buys 1954 DODGE CLUB COUPE • Real Sharp! ' • ONLY $1295' 1950 DODGE SEDAN ONLY 785 One Owner Car. 1939 DODGE -SEDAN $69 SUPPORT THE SWIMMING POOL BINGO FRIDAY NIGHT ur hy Bros. Chrysler Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service Huron St. Clinton Real good! ONLY Wouldn't this jar your sewer? Mews .o.f Bayfield By MSS. VUOY li. WOORS 195 Champion„ Rural Orrespondea 13.A.171..W) 45 r 3 Mr. and Mrs, B. T.' Stephenson, Toronto, occupied their .cottage er th,e• weekend. Miss .Cecil McLeod has returned home after having visited in Wind- sor for a few days,. Misses M. and R. Kruke, Dear- born, were at • the Guild ever the weekend Mr, and Mrs. S. Bryant left On: Tuesday to be at their ham in Byron for a week, • - - • R. J, Larson visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, - Sarnia, over the Weekend.. Mr, and Mrs. .' Thompson and liobert, 'Detroit, were at their cot- -, tage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tony" Pugh and family) Royal Oak, Mich,, 'were at their cottage „for the weekend:- .and Mrs. T, M.- Leckie and Miss Donna Leckie spent the ,••••• "VT- .117 •••• :WV', 711., :Rest- Home HOME COOKED MEALS Reg. Nurse in Attendance PHONE 37 36-7-8-p mit. Aim AA. .111a Weekend at their cottage in Lake- side Park, Guardsman RObert Orr, iCamp Pete.Wawa, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, on a Mon- th's furlough. John. R. MacLeod and Donald McLeod who are fishing out of Pert Stanley were at their reePee- tive homes over Saturday night, Dr. and Mrs, W,' Aiberbardt, London, 'were at their cottage over the weekend, and entertained a number of friends on Saturday. Misses A. Fernette and A. Drou- in returned to theirt respective cottages in the village on Tues- day after having been in Detroit for a week. Miss L. C. Morley and guests, Misses• Caroline and Eliza'bet'h Harvey' returned to Detroit an Wednesday after having been at her cottage for a fortnight. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Coates, vollo have been guests at the Little Inn for a fortnight, left on Monday to spend a couple of days in Clinton en route to their home in Ottawa. Miss Berthena. Sturgeon of the local post office staff who has been seriously ill, is' making good pro- gregi towards recovery in Clinton Public Hosiptal, She underwent surgery on Saturday morning,. Mr. and Mrs, William. Murray Barns Moving; Mrs. 'King's Now At Golf Course (Ay our Bayfield correspondent) One by one the barns of Hay- field are disappearing.* Once thiay were numerous and necessary, but soon such buildings will be a. cur- iosity, The latest to ..come under the wrecker's hammer was Mrs. George .King's ham When she read in the Paper laA spring that the twister which just -mis- sed Bayfield had wrecked barns' near Brucefield,- she began to im- agine what damage the roof of her barn could do to neighbouring buildings should it be blown oft So during the summer, had it dismantled. Fred—'Hulls Port El gin, who had been building a golf course' where Hayfield Golf Course was located near the village err Highway ‘2.1., at' the Clinton road, obtained the . =barn and used the lumber for an implement shed on the course, - Although there has been playing on this nine-hole course for some tithe; the' greens are just being finished now. Next year it, will be of tra good start in the. spring. J. H. Parker, Bayfield, 'is manner Of the course, 'left on Tuesday for their home in Detroit. The former's, mother, Mrs. Agnes Murray, who has been quite ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is now improving in -health, Barry Fisher, Waterloo, was here over the weekend. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fish- er, -and sister, Susan, returned to Waterloo with theme: Munroe Fisher had • suffered a heart attack in August and they were obliged 'to remain- at their cottage on Dow Street until he was sufficiently recovered to make the trip. Mr, and Mrs. 'Percy Weston, re-. turned home on Tuesday after a delightful motor, trip. They went around Georgian Bay, visited the shrine at Midland, and the pictur- esque St. James Anglican Church' at Penetang. Away a week, they returned Via Orangville, Grand Valley, Listowel and• Windham. During their absence, Mrs. Robert Blair -had charge of their drug store. Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Merner we're in Detroit from Friday until Sunday where they visited the for- mer's' aunt, Mrs. J. 15. Merner, ,and cousins. Merton Merner in com- pany with other members' of the Masonic Lodge from Clinton, was entertained by the Berklex Lodge, at dinner on Saturday evening. Some attended the ball game and others toured the Masonic Templd in Detroit. J. E. Howard and R. MaeVean also attended, having ac- companied fellow lodge members from Clinton. Lions o Start On New Show-Tables • (By our Bayfield correspondent) The Lions. Club met in the arena on Tuesday evening. Hammers Were in •evidence as the members started to build combination show tables and sideboards, for the arena. When finished, they will be hinged so that they can be put up for displaying entries in the fall fair, and, when down will be guards for the ice-skaters' in the winter. The Hayfield Agricultural Soc- iety donated $125 towards the lumber.. Carl. E. Diehl) director gave the logs out of two hemlock trees which Max Mote sawed'into two-by-fours in his mill and Ben Itathwell also a director of the agricultural Society, gave 50 cedar pogts which members of the Lions Club felled. \The LionS are "twis- ting their tails" to have the work completed for the Centennial. Fall Fair' on September 26, 27. ..M)3474coN. N'WS-P-WP,i9P ayiid eed• Stiii The new fisherman's dock on the south side of the Bayfield river fills a long-felt need. The writer understands that Hayfield is listed. as a, - port of Sktety for small craft in a storm, ..... eliontOgir yet, Until this dock was completed, there-Was no place but the piers for a yacht to tie up in a storm, and then the waves kept it bang- ing back, and forth. Furthermere, there was no space for-'T- and T. Castle on the .north dock, and so they were forced to blind • their own landing. They are the only fishermen whose shanty is located on the south side of the river. In 1953, when Andrew Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth, was Liberal Meth- ber of •parliament for this. constit- uency, the sum of $37,000 was set aside by the Department of Public Works fcir the building of a dock 360' x SO' on • the south side of the river. Due to technical and legal difficulties„ work was not , corn- mended until November 15, 1955. The contract for building it was let to R. A. Blyth , Construction Company Toronto. J. H. Parker was appointed Ingpector. Steel piling was used with a cap of concrete two feet wide. The work was completed May 28, 1956. And since that time it has been in almost continuous use by visit- ing yachts and' pleasure craft. T. and T. Castle.* have a lease far their dock 'spa.ce. It was hoped that this 'Construc- tion might help prevent erosion between it and the old iron bridge. But still the river hill road al- lowande keeps wearing away. This is said to be caused by the current which was changed when the fine new bridge was built in "1949 by the ,Orttatio Department of Highways. Since its erection, „the current hits the north .shore after passing under the bridge, and then is dii- ected back againSt the south shore. And so cedar trees are tumbling info the water. Where there are no trees to act .as a slight deter- rent 'to the ravages of these wat- ers, the soil is being washed away and filling up; the centre of the river bed. At the southeast side of the old iron bridge where Douglas Gem- einhardt has his boat house, the water 'is 16' in ,depth. According to J. H. Parker, harbour Master, it is only the old bridge which is holding the bank there. It is ;a matter of great concern to the village trustees, as well as many citizens =that the river is making such inroads on the River Hill Road. It is understood that Stanley Township Council has considered re-opening the Mara Street hill to the. pier. But is this going to Solve the probletn? Shouldn't pil-ing be installed between the new- ly,,cionstructed dock' and' the old iron bridge? - And, whose responsibility is it? Obviously, the Police Village of Bayfield' cannot foot ,the bill, nor is it their responsibility! The village trustees have app- roached both the Pro/incial and Dominion authorities with the'Pro- blem. And as far. as the writer can make 'out, it seems to be -a case ,of the ate-old recourse `to "passing the• buck" between the two authorities, Are we who live on River Hill Road' or Bayfield Terrace, going to find 'our abodes floating "gently down the stream of „time" before anything is done? Let the proper authorities, viz., the 'Ontario Department of High- ways which changed . the current in building the bypide; and the De- partment of Transport which pas- sed the plan, shoulder the respon- sibility and act upon it before it is too late. a John Pleatzer (By our Hensall correspondent) The death occurred in Detroit, on September 6, 1956, of Jahn Pl'eatzer, 82, after a short illness, Born in Hullett township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Pleatzer, he was the 'last of the Pleatzers. Surviving are his widow and fiVo daughters, two nieces, MI'S. Annie Saundercock,' ,Hensall; and Mrs. Rose Russell, Exeter; one nephew, Robert Paterson, BlYth. Funeral service was held from the J. Winckowski funeral home, Detroit, with interment in.Forest Lawn Cemetery. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, Clinton; Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Hensall, and Mrs. Rose Russell, Exeter. Hensall. Legion Bingo Winners - (By our ilensall‘ correspondent) Whiners at the Legion Bingo last Saturday were: Mrs. Fleis-- chauer (3); lMrs. William Brint- nell; Mrs. Douglas Jones, `Clinton (2);'Mrs. Bruce Waluer (2); Clara Dutot, Brucefield (2) ;'Mrs. Robert Baker (2); Mrs. R'ay Foster; Mrs. Minnie Sangster; Mrs. Leo' Meid- Inger, Zurich (2); 'Tom Brintnell; Jack Brintnell (2); Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Austin, Seaforth; Henry Adkins'. Jackpot on Sep- tember 22 will be $90 in 58- calls. ORKEIFIP WMS Meeting The WORIall'S Missionary • Soc- iety met on Tuesday„ September 11, In the school reein of the church with a gOod attendance, Ws. H. Dalrymple and: *Mrs. Fotheringham had charge a the devotions on the theme, "Destined to beSonS." Ephesian 1: 3-14 and 19-23. Questions OA these pas- sages were answered by Mrs, T, Baird, Mrs,' W. J, McBeth, Mrs. L. Wilson and Miss E. )3owey, Mrs, 5. Davison took the chair for the business period. After the reading of the minutes the roll call was answered with a verse on :service. A thank you card was read • from Mrs. H, Taylor and Keithie. Plans were made for the sec- tional meeting to be held here on October 4. The following .como,- Nage w.k.s• a.pPointect: Mrs.. Lorne lgrs.. B. Allen, Mrs. Fred. lathwcll, Mrs. R. Scott and Mrs, Gore. Nenderson, Final arrangements for tha- Tha.nitofferinA„service to be held-in October will he completed at the next meeting, Miss Betty Ross was present 4 tell something of days spent at the school.-,for Leaders at Alma College, Betty was mooch iragreP— sed with the prograni carried on, each• day and the association with other young 'people. -.She thanked, the 'VMS for giving 'her the- chance to attend these meetings. For the .missionary progrenV Mrs, James Thomson took the 5th. chapter of "Holy 'Habits of the- Spiritual Life — Grace , before Meal's", Mrs. W. Scott introduced. the new study book, "South East Asia and Korea," using a may to. illustrate her , remarks, 11 THURSDAY, SP.nr,,KuR 29, 1,950; PA.GE SIX .1411.•••••••11/1, QUAKER ENTER NOW $150 BAKEFEST, CONTEST • ; INSTANT OATS PKG. Prir5 OZ. TIN MET Mixed PICKLES 16 BONELESS RIB ROAST LB. STANLEY'S Red & SUPER MASK, ET Queen St. PHONE HU. 2-3447 F FREE DELIVERY Open Friday Evening — Lots of Parking CHEEZ WHIZ 16 OZ. JAR The Grand RED & 'WHITE Contest ENDS.SEPTEMBER 22 GRAND PRIZE'. Brand New CHEVROLET - . EVERYONE WINS A° PRIZE 'Pta" YOUR FREE CONTEST ENTRY FORMS AT, STANLEY'S RED qnd WHITE SUPER -MARKET 59c 36c 2 for 35c OZ, JAR 29c The fineit TV in every room, with handsome *table with base; TV that glides smoothly on rubber wheelg, GALBRAITH • Radio Television Announces The New 1957 RCA Victor "Special Series" • High Quality Performance — Top Valites Dramatically Styled For Your Home Balanced high fidelity sound with speaker in , top dr base, High and easy tuning, Walnut, rnahogony or limed oak. Gold' stand available, optional, extra, :ONLY $259.9 PICKWICK 41" Special 21T192 (By or Bayfield co'respoudent) For REAL Returns Choose the Chow that fits Your Situatiov„ I .../1.• COATS by "Pixie Togs" "Littl6 Nugget" "College. Girls" • SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Girls Station Wagons Sizes 8-14. al,„ Reg. $18.95 SALE 4-11 -1.,3 CHERUB UNDERWEAR BEEHIVE WOOLS The Shoppe for Tots and - 'Teens NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE BLYTH FALL DRESSES by "Pride & Joy" and "Little Duchess" •911.- •••• "11. Special of the Week 1952Ford Club Coupe VERY CLEAN CAR ONLY *- $895 This-is a jar:woe, unglazed sewer pipe used by a long-dead civilization. It was unearthed in Parthian ruins, 2100 yeacs after installation, still in ,perfect ,condition . . vitrified clay lasts. And today's vitrified clay pipe, regard- less of the type of waste,'ground condition or climate, is the only pipe to ensure service to the end of time. It will not.deteriotate in any way', even under the demanding conditions found In modern sanitary sewers. For service as "Permanent as the Pyramids", specify: Vitrified Clay Pipe. Canada Vitrifid.'Producis Limited St. Thomas, Ontario