Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-23, Page 6News of Baylie By MISS LUCY R. WO00$ PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3 fit FEDERAL DEPARTMENT . OF LABOUR WHEN WE SELL ct.L..,1, WE'2E. SELLING 1-(E/A:1` AND IT THAT CANT BE 8eAr 's THE Bill' )./ Weekend Specials Modern Meat Market 0. Stanley, Proprietor Phone HU 2-3834 CLINTON Sign of Cleanliness and Quality CLINTON NEWS-RECORD „PAGE. SIX THT./RSDAY,. j;/'*NUARY 23, 1958. James Higgins, Toronto, .arriv- ed on Monday, to spend a few days at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and three children are occupying Mrs. R. Grainger's cottage. • Mrs. J. 13. Higgins left on Mon- day for Brantford; to be with her father who is in ill-health, Mr. and Mrs. Dal:ten -Smith and Janet, London, visited. Mrs. Smith's father, W. W. Higgins, on Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard B, Split% London, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Featherston, for a "couple of days recently. Mrs, A. M. Bassett left en Wed- nesday last to be with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Donald Matthews and family, London. George Lindsay accompanied by Alfred Spencer, Paris, visited his mother, Mrs. George Lindsay, av- er. the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Watson, spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. William Leering and family, Walton. Miss Ruth E. Hayman, return- ed to London last week, after having spent a couple of days at 'The Little Inn, Mr. and Mrs, C, MacKenzie, Brigdene visited the former's sis- ter, Mrs. J. j, Richardson and brother, J. McKenzie on Sunday, Miss Patricia Denby, apcomp- anied by Richard Babbon, BUT- Halo, spetn the weekend with her sister, •Mrs. Kenneth Brandon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Scott and three children, moved from Varna into Mrs; Leonard Talbot's house on Clan Gregor Square, on Satur- day. Visiting them from Melfort, Sask., are Mr; Scott's father and brother Melvin. Wilfred Turner spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Blue. Water High- way, Stanley Township, On his return to Trenton on Sundayhe was accompanied by his wife and two children. Mrs. Turner and baby John, had been with his par- ents since Christmas and Linda dame to visit her grandparent's the first of October, Ed. Little who underwent an operation in Clinton Hosptial, has returned home. Earl Dick, Reeve of Hibbert, is attending the County Council in. Stratford, Tuesday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym,. Us- borne Township, spent Sunday with their, son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Shultnan and family, Elnbro. Mrand Mrs. Pyin celebrated their 31st wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' John Henderson and family were' guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, -S.t. Marys; and 'attended the haptis, mal rites of their granddaughter Pamela Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Napanee. Deputy Governer Les Parker, 'Exeter, officially initiated four new members into, membership in the Kinsmen Club. They were Tony Charrette, 'Earl Soldan, George Beer, Jack Delta. William Mickle, past president presided, and Conrad McRoberts won the raffle prize. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Consitt were honored at a reception in the town hall, Friday, January 10, and were presented with a purse of money. Presentation address was read by Grant Webster, presenta- tion by Gordon Coleman. Mur- dock's' orchestra provided music for the dance. An old established firm in Hen- , Dry.sdale's Hardware, has joined the chain of Crest Hard ware Stores and are now in the process of completely remodel- ling the entire store. The grand opening will take place early in February. The store will 'be under the name of Crest Hardware. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ford, Exeter, (nee El- aine Bell, Kippen), was held in the Hensall town hall, Friday ev- .4,4,41..1044.44,41,1f Bay and Night TAXI SERVICE 1111 111111111111111111111111.111,11111111110.11011111111.11, 11 Summer bill Club 23' Ladies Present The Snnonerhill Ladies •Club met at the home of Mrs. Ross Lovett with 23 members present. Thank you notes were received frern Mrs. Russell Neal, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Wes Vodden Mrs. Effie Cornish; Kenneth Rapson, Mrs. Grace Rapson, Rand Mr. and Mrs. awYrte Blake. Mrs. Ross Lovett gave an inter- estiing report of the Hospital. Aux- iliary meeting. Mrs: Percy Gib- Nees and Mrs. Neville Forbes Were appointed to - attend the February meeting, The program. consisted of a con- test conducted b Mrs. Ellis and was won 'by Mrs. Will Lovett, Mrs; Neville Forbes gave a very interesting account of her year of teaching in Northern Ontario Mrs. Perey Gibbings bad a con- test whicif was won by Mrs. Keith Tyndall, T.heh February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles. Merrill, Those on the program, are Mrs. Charles Farquhar, Mrs, Wes .Hoggath, Mrs. Ivan Hogg- al-lb and Mrs. Russell Good, and those on. the lunch committee are Mrs. George Wright, Mrs, Nor- man Wright, Mrs. Neville Forbes and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart. ening, January 17, with a capacity crowd' in attendance, The guests of honour were presented with a purse of money. Presentation. ad- dress was by Hugh Rundle, Exe- ter, and presentation by Dalton Skinner, Exeter. Desjardine's or- chestra 'provided music for the dance. The 1958 officers of the EVening Auxiliary of •the United Church were installed into' office by Rev. C. D. Daniel, on January 13. Mrs. Milton Lavery conducted the de- votional, assisted by Mrs. Robert Cook and Miss Mary Goodwill Annual reports of various com- mittees were presented. Mrs. Jack Drysdale, past president for 1957 was presented a Life Mem- bership Pin by Mrs. William Mdc- kle. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Glen Christie, who were hostesses for the meeting. Quick Canadian Quiz 1 What city in Canada was the first to have electric street cars in operation? 2. In southwestern Ontario natural gas piped in from the U.S. is stored for future use by what method? 3. The-muskrat is tie ,animal taken in largest quantity by Canadian (fur trappers. What animal ranks second in total pelts? 4, In 1939 the net national public debt in Canada was just ovet-$3 billion. What is the' current tot- al? 5. Productivity per worker is high- est in the world in American industry. How does the output of Canadian workers compare? ANSWERS: 5. Because of the difference in the size of the mark- et in the two countries, product- ivity per worker averages about 20 percent lower in Canada than in the U. S. 3. The squirrel. 1. St. Catherines, Ont. 4. more than $11 billion. 2. Near Sarnia, Ont, nat- ural gas that is piped in from the southern U,S. is stored for future use in exhausted gas wells. Material prepared by the editors of Quick 'Canadian Facts, the pock- et annual of facts about Canada. VARNA Skaters, young and old, have been enjoying the good ice in the rink during the last week. W1VIS Meeting The January meeting- of the Varna Woman's Missionary Sod, iety was held at the church, The East Group was in charge of the meeting and Study Book, The Worship service was taken from the MisSionary Monthly. The treasurer gave a favourable re- port of 1957 givings; and a new life membership was given to Mrs, Ida McClinchey, Varna. Mrs,. Pos-till gave a reading on temperance. There were 'many 'The*” yotei notes for the Christmas .boxes sent. After a closing prayer, the Village Group served lunch. Sunday School. Annual The United Church Sunday School held its annual meeting in the church on Wednesday even- ing last. There were good reports from all d.opartments of the Sun- day School. Rev, T. J. Pitt con- ducted the election of officers and teachers which are as follows; Superintendents, George Reid, Sherlock Keyes; assistant, W. G. Clarke; secretaries, Garry IVIcAsh, Barry Taylor; treasurer, Ivan Mc- Clymont; organist, Mrs. Robert Stirling, Mrs. T. J. Pitt, Miss 1 Rachael Johnston., Teachers; Bible Class, Rev. T. J. Pitt,. Fred McClymont; senior boys, William McAsh, • Robert Taylor; senior girls, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Lee McConnell; junior boys, Ward Forrest, Adie Mustard; • junior girls, Mrs. Peree Johnston, Mrs. Fred McClymont; primary boys, Mrs. Wilfred Ohuter, Mrs. Louis Taylor; primary girls; Miss Rach- ael Johnston, Mrs. Murvin John- ston. Miss Margaret McClymont, Tor- onto, visited at the home of her parents over the weekend; her mother; Mrs. Fred McClymont re- turning to Toronto with her. The 'book purchasing committee of the .Varna Library went to G'oderich last week to select new books for the coming year. Mrs. Geo. Glenn (By our Hensall correspondent)' Mrs. George Glenn, prominent resident of the village for over 15 years died in..South Huron Hos pital, Exeter, on Sunday evening, January 19, having been a patient there for the past three months. Mrs. Glenn was the former Annie Maud Dickson, Seaforth, daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Dickson, and was do her 73rd year. _ Prior to taking nip residence in Hensall Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lived on Highway 4 about half a mile north of Hensall. Mr. Glenn passed away two' years. ago this May. Mrs. Glenn was a member of the United Church, an active member of the Woman's Mission- ary Society and a former memb- er of the Hensall Women's Ins.tit- u te. Surviving are one son William Glenn, Grand Bend; two daught- ers Mrs, Morley (HelenI Sanders, Exeter; and Mrs. William (Mona) Finch, Grand Bend; and one sist- er Mrs. Emma Shepherd, Hensall, Private feneral.,, service was held from Bonthron Funeral chap- el on January 23, conducted by Rev. C. , D. Daniel. Intenrient was in Mdraggart's cemetery. D. E. Gliddon has returned home from Clinton Public Hospit- al, where he was a patient for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cudmore and family, Hamilton, were recent gnests of Mr. ang H. Cud- more, The January meeting of the Woman's Missionary Sopiety of Holmesville United Church was held in the Sunday School rooms, with Mrs, B, Potter's group in charge of the program, With Mrs. Potter in the• chair', the meeting opend with a prayer by the lead, er. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. K. Harris, with Mrs. L. Jervis' giving the comments. Mrs, Mrs. Potter led in prayer. The new -president, Mrs'. N. Heard conducted the business. Re- ports were given for last year by the treasurer, Mrs. E. Potter; the secretary, Mrs. M. Jones; the Mission Band, Mrs. T., McCullough and the visiting committee, Mrs. C. Tebbutt. The WIVIS will send four baby layettes direct to Kor- ea, and Mrs. B. Yeo, Mrs. L. Bond and Mrs. J. Grigg were ap- pointed to buy the necessary mat- erials. Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. E. Potter were appointed to buy gifts for six girls, ' as the 1958, Work allocation. Mrs, L. Jervis spoke on temp- ; - Two Foxes With Only One ShOt; More are ,Sighted . (By our Bayfield correspopdent) Harold Brandon Was lucky on Monday afternoon, when two . red foxes fell to one cartridge fired from his shotgun. He and his son Glenn were hunting in the bush at Maysville with two beagles. The-pair of foxes were running together and when they came into gun range, Harold pulled the trigger. Glenn bag-. ged another with his rifle. They sighted some foxes in the same vicinity on Tuesday but they were out of gun shot ran- ge. Truth has only to change hands a few times to become fiction, eralace, The topic for the day was- "Students in the News", with Mrs. E.. Potter taking the lead, and the case histories were given by Mrs. J, Trewartha, Mrs, C. Wilson, Mrs. F, Mulholland, Mrs, J. Hul- ler and Mrs. K. Harris. Mrs, E. Potter read a letter from Miss Betty Miller; a Home Missionary,' in Manitoba, and then closed the meeting With prayer. The Woman's Association meet- ing followed with the president, Mrs. S. Farquhar in the• chair. Mrs, Farquhar read the Scripture lesson, and gave the comments. Mrs. E. Grigg gave the annual' treasurer's report; Mrs. W. Nor- man, the• secretary's report, and Mrs. B. MacMath the report of the flower committee. Suggestions for raising money were given by Mrs. E'. Yeo rep- resenting the ways and means. committee. It was decided' to use the Christmas stocking again. Mrs. I. Tebbutt and Mrs. J. Yea , were appointed assistants to Mrs.. 11/1. Jones, the social convener. The meeting closed with prayer by - Mrs. Farquhar. Hostess for -.the day was Mrs. D. E. Gliddon, Mrs.. E. Grigg 'and' Mrs. F..1VIcCullough„. dl Ili. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received by- the undersigned for a 1-Ton Truck platform (1x9'), heavy duty duab wheel 6-ply snow and mud tirea on rear with standard tires out front. 4-speed transmission, equip- ped with standard lighting and: deluxe cab and heater. 'Tenders to be' in the hands of the clerk, not later than February 1, 1958, at 12 noon Lowest, or- running tender not necessarily ac-• cepted. ...,.(Signed) FRED WATSON, Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY" 3-4-b 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111 "" News of Holmesville Correspondent — MILS, P. NIcOULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 11111•11•4111 I qic.01 • 1- MAKE MILK MORE VALUABLE FEED . . CALF - PAR Mixed with warm water Biatehford's CALF PAB, is an excellent milk replacer. Start feeding when calf is 5 days old. H. F. WETTLAUFER FEEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON — PHONE HU 2-9192 FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative U, S. Hunt, Shipper, Phone 773 Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP, 2 11 oz. bottles Allen's APPLE JUICE, large 48 oz. tin Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES, Giant size Daisy BACON, 1 lb. NOW DEDUCTIBLE Canadian Government Ahnuity pre- miums may now be deducted from income for tax purposes, within certain limits. • This means that any taxpayer — including self-employed persons—is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to em- ployees contributing to registered pension plans. SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS "or ab"gerdeodn ta xpayer .V."Tnciox ro) dependents (10 maximum deduction allowed for tax purposes) For full inforthation and assistance in selecting the plan best suited to your needs, mail this coupon, postage free. Earned Income Contribution to Savings flans $ 3,000 $ 300 5,000 500 7,500 750 10,000 . ' 1,000 I To: Director, Canadian Government Annottle Deportment of Labour, Ottawa (Postage free) Please send information showing how a Canadian Government AnnallY con bring me retirement income at low cost. ,, *** ..e.• (Mr, /Mrs, /Miss) itio of . ***** or *** • *** 444k.6.46••.DEIN at Ole* Age when Annuity to Oath '• "1"d -1146464 4/NWIPFIOned* .‘64 .44 tridgrOod gust intormation given will be held *tartly conAdeldial Tax Saving I $ 39 95 150 240 7W2 1 Leave Your Driving Worries Parked In Your Garage Call -CLINTON CAB HU 2-9012 HU 2-9036 Don Switzer - - Howard Grealis Night Calls HU 2-9036 2-3-4-b HARRY WILLIAMS 944e Wei's-. HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL rreA, GASOLINE MOTOR OIL 221 LUBRKANTS R.R.2,CLINION.004 LIU 2-6638 '11111111I11111111 111111111111111111111111111 II11111111111111111111111 11111E111i News of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. M. REDDEN Phone Hensall 5 Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this Advertisement. Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used. Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE 73X '1111•10111811111n 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE, automatic, fully equipped $2,495 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN, standard, fully equipped $2,250 1956 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, automatic, fully equipped $2,095 2-1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDANS, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,095 1956 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $1,995 1956=.CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN ...... $1,895 1956 PONTIAC COACH, automatic, fully equipped $1,995, 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH, power glide $1,450 1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN,. $1,295 1953 METEOR SEDAN, automatic ' $1,295 1953 FORD SEDAN $1,095 1952 DODGE SEDAN, reconditioned $ 850 1951 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE COACH $ 795 MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 795 1953 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP .„,„„ , $ 695 Number of 1950 and 1951 VI TON PANEL TRUCKS, various models ! Haddock No. 1 FRESH FILLETS OF FISH, lb i ;BUY- NOW FOR NEXT SUMMER & SAVE - McKee Harvesters 8% Discount through January LOUIS THIEL, Zurich District Representative Locally phone W. B. McALPINE HU 2-9331 3-4-5-b (JANUARY 23 - 24 - 25) 49c S.P. COTTAGE ROLL, Mild-Cure, (whole or half), lb. „..49c Fresh Whole ROASTING CHICKEN, approx. 4 lb. average, lb. 49c Cut-up-Chicken *LEG OR BREASTS, lb. WINGS, lb. 65c NECKS OR BACKS, ...... 3 lb. 35c 45c No. 1 SIDE BACON, (mild flavour) rind-on, lb. No. 1 BULK OYSTERS, 10 oz. bucket Fresh off the ice to you 65c 79c SEE OUR WINDOW FOR YOUR WEEKEND BEEF ROASTS Priced to your Budget