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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-27, Page 61956 FORD 2-DOOR, 2 tone blue and ivory in colour In top condition 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-door sedan Immaculate throughout 1953 FORD 2-DOOR COACH, Air conditioning and turn signals fr 1952 CUSTOM FORD, 2-Door, 2 tone finish, utrn signals and custom radio with rear seat speaker McPherson Brosa,Garage Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Service Phone HU 2-9363 : out. $1,750 $2,095 $1,050 $895 °liar Days at Stanley's Red &White Super Market RED SEAL COHOE SALMON - 1-A lbs. .3 for $1.00 KLEENEX - Hanky or Chubby - 200 6 for $1.00, YORK CHOICE PEAS - 20 oz. 6 for $1.00 REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. $1.00 YORK CHOICE LOMBARD PLUMS-20 oz. 7 for $1.00 LINCOLN CHOICE PEACHES -15 oz. 6 for $1.00 WAG$TAFFE'S SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE 3 for $1.00 CULVERHOUSE FANCY CREAM CORN - 20 oz. 6 for $1.00 SUNBLEST. STANDARD PEAS - 15 oz. 10 for $1.00 LIBBY'S FANCY 'TOMATO JUICE - 20 oz. 7 for $1.00 KING'S CHOICE TOMATOES L.- 20 oz.„ 6 for $1.00 SOUTHERN CROSS SOLID TUNA 5 for $1.00 RED, & WHITE PEANUT BUTTER - 16 oz. 4 for $1.00 RED & WHITE TOMATO CATS tJp - 11 oz. 5 foil $1.00 YORK DICED CARROTS 20 oz. 9 for $1.00 YORK DICED BEETS - 20 oz. 9 for $1.00 RED & WHITE EVAPORATED MILK 7 for $1.00 WESTON'S SALTINES .4„ 61C ,,, 3 for $1.00 DAVID T-MIX ,P9p*E,S. ,„ PALM. GARDEN' TEA BAGS ---160 ' i-cup size „ , „ 19c ... 3 for $1.00" Stanley's Red & White (Behind Hanover Transport) EASY PARXIM MEE DELIVERY PHONE lit 2-344/ Recently, it was broadcast that same Indians 'in the West announ- eed that they would no longer forecast the weather,' becanSe it was "crazy, all mixed Up." And while there have been Wes- tern blizzards here, put on the West coast people suffered from sudden floods the end of January. Two who were caught in the flood' at tIcluelet Camp of the A.. C. .Maaeherai Construetien Co. were Garfield Westlake, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter West- lake, )3ayfield, and his wife. Day of Prayer 'Service, Held In Mayfield Church (By our Hayfield Correspondent) The Women's World Day of Prayer was Observed on Friday at a service in the basement of St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs, Harvey Rohner, president of the WMS of St. Andrew's, was in charge. She was assisted in the leadership by Mrs. C, E. Pea- cock, Mrs, W, R, Talbot, president of Knox WMS, and Mrs. Emerson Heard for the president of the Trinity Anglican Church, Spedial prayers were offered by Mrs., Bruce Menerey, Miss J. Stirl- ing, Miss A. M. Stirling, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, Mrs. R, Larson and Mrs, R. H. F, ,Gairdner. Mrs. Peacock was the guest speaker and based her remarks upon the Scripture, Isaiah 2. Mrs, Donald Kingsbury played for the service and accompanied the' soloist, Mrs. J. B. Higgins who sang "Jesus the crucified pleads for me." When the women of Australia prepared the service for this oc- casion they centred it around the 35th verse of John 6: I am the Bread of Life, feeling that without Him, all experience is bleak and meaningless. The women in Bay- field joined with oven 3,000 groups of Canadian Christian Women and with many more thousands ar- ound the world, to pray for peace and understanding among all peo- ple. 12;-1, Mrs. B. Menerey and Mrs.'W J. McLeod received the offering Pre-Season MI NH Limited Sale of NEW• FARM 0. TRACTORS MACHINES at Dealer Costs 1-Ace Bottom 2-Furrow, 3-Point Hitch Plow. , .1-Ace Bottom, 3-Furrow, Fast Hitch Plow. 1-Ace Bottom, 4-Furrow, Hydr- aulic Lift Plow, on rubber. 2-16-run Double Disc Fertilizer Dtrills. 3-Sections, Flexible Tooth Har- rows. . 1-20C Field Harvester, with Hay and Row Crop Attachments. 1-Row Crop Fast Hitch culti- vator. 1-Fast Hitch Carryall. • 1-7-ft. Stiff Tooth Cultivator, on rubber. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS T 1-A 101 Fertilizer, Attachment. 1-Z DD 1762 Bean Attachment for No. 64 Combine. 1-Grader Blade Attachment for Power Loaders. 1-8-1t. Tractor Disc Harrow. 1-No. 45 Baler with Bale Chute, etc. 1-B250 Diesel Tractor with Standard Equipment. 1-B 900 Front-End Loader. 1-Farmall r 230 Tractor. 1-No, 6 Hammermill. 37-No. 21-U Taft. Tractor Mowers. 2-4-Bar Side Rakes, on steel'. 1-Kelly-Ryan Spreada,way P.T.O. Manure Spreader. 00 NUMEROUS TO MENTION Full Company Warranty on all these Machines TERMS tCASBH7No Trades on These Offers1' B A C a Phone 17 I. IL DEALER SeafOrth) Opt 9-10-h PAGE $TX. In A N NMM-13,ECQRX:;" Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, ' ,Larry and 'Frank, iritchener, were in the village on Sunday. Miss Jessie. IVieteall, Detroit, spent the weekend at her home here, Glen Sturgeon, London, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston left on Friday to spend ,a week at London, Mr, and. Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon; returned home from Science on Thursday. With. them for the weekend were Mr, •and; Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. teo#4,....44N~,4,4",4",004NP+04Npvivr,r4rw Jack SCRUTO YOUR Cities Service Distributor Phone HU 24653 Budget Plan Available At No Extra' Cost O • "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" Gerald Sturgeon, Preston. Thomas W. ‘Oastie and son Thomas, attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Gerald Hulley in Paris, on Monday. Miss Helen McLeod, London, was 'home ever the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Murray, are keeping ship on the "John 4,/tc$04r, in Qoclerich Harbour, Spent Tuesday of last week with his sister, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs, D. Murray; who re- turned to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs, Paul Dawson and nine- year-old son, Danny, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Oddleifson, at their home here for the weekend. Mrs. Oddleifson re- mained to spend the _week in the village. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Leckie, and Miss gonna Leckie, London, were at th6ir cottage in Lakeside Park from Friday to Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Gwen and Marilyn Carter, Lon- don, were in the village on Satur- day. Mr. and liars, J. Pounder, John- ny and Cathy, London, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seotehmer. Fred Turner went last •week to visit Ms sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Stanley Township. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Till- mami and family, London, 'were amongst a group who enjoyed Winter sports in the village from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon went to Clinton on Sunday even- ing to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., Dennis Bisbacat. Eugene A. Saucier (By Oar Hayfield eorre.spoinlent) The death of Eugene. A, Sauder occurred at his home in Kitchen- er on Saturday, February 22, Aged 70, he was a former mem- ber of 'Kitchener Public TJtilities Cenarnissien who helped pioneer the trolley coach system. was born in Kitehener and had been hi the •retail business in his earlier years. Besides playing a prominent part-in his home city, he was one of those who was instrumental in bringing hydra to Bayfieid in 1928. At that time he spent sUni.,. merS here in the cottage on Main Street which he built (now owned by liars, L. .Makins). He was :a member of Trinity United- Church, Kitchener, and for many years served on the church boar4. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara Erwin (daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Er- win, Hayfield), a daughter, Eliza- beth (Mrs, Sid McLennan) and son Robert; sit grandchildren, a brother Arthur, and a sister Mrs, Arthur Kabel, Kitchener, Miss L. C. Morley Funeral service was conducted at St, Luke's Episcopal Church Home, 224 Highland Ave, *High- lalnd Park, Mich., on Monday aft- ernoon, February 24, for Miss Lil- lian Constance Morley, who pass- ed away in Detroit on Thursday, February 20. Interment was in Roseland. Park Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mich. Born in England on January 7, 1978, she had lived in Detroit for 70 years, From 1900 to 1920, she was one of the first two speech correction teachers in the-Detroit School System. In 1920 she be- came •principal, and was with the MeKinstry; School, Ives"' School and the Monnier School until her re- tirement in 1938. Miss Morley was for two years treasurer for the Annuitant Div- ision of the Detroit Educational Association. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Moore, Traverse City, Mich,, and one brother, Bert Mor- ley, LaJolla, Calif. Miss Morley spent her summers in the village of Hayfield, and took part in the community life of the lake village, She was a great help throughout the years to the congregation of Trinity Anglican Church there, and the family re- 'quested that instead of flowers, memorial tributes should be sent to Trinity Church. The February meeting of • the Women's Institute was held in, the Orange Hall with the president, Mrs. George Milldam presiding. The meeting opened by the "Ode' , with Mrs. R. J. Philips' at the piano followed by the Mary Stew- art Collect. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Thank you cards were. read from shut ins who had been re- membered at Christmas. A note of thanks was'extended to Mrs. lmiummumiplusir Hews of fieId BY MISS LEVY R. WOODS PHONE: BAYFIELD .45 r 3 11-1T,MSDAY, .FEHRIIARY 21, 1958 `Crazy Weather" Brings About Strange and Wonderful Happenings (By our Hayfield correspondent) AUTOMATIC DRYER From 3199.95 up Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer MY 2-6646 - CLINTON 7111EMMI11111MIMiladibinliiIIIIP Mrs, Westlake was trapped in their trailer home when the lake suddenly rose and flooded the camp, She sustained, severe bruis- ing being 'knocked around by the waters and trying to escape. Gar- field finally rescued her when the waters washed out a trench, Put- ting a plank across it, he was able to reach the trailer and help . her to safety. It rather spoiled the pleasure of a three-week's vac, ation in Hawaii from which they had returned two days previously, Speaking of the storm last week, seven-year-old Terry McClinchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Me- Olinchey, started out for school on Monday morning, February 17. A gust of wind blew him down in Clan Gregor Square. And since he couldn't regain his feet he crawled on his hands and knees. back across the square to -his home. Where vehicles couldn't get through last week, a young lad hitched to a sled, carried bread in Stanley Township with his dog from one home to a neighbour Whose supply had run out. The' bread was just out of the oven. Its appetizing smell was almost too much of a temptation for the canine, Skinny She'd stop with her head turned and look back longingly at the parcel until urged forward by her young master. And after all the cold weather and blizzard, the crows were out in strength on Monday to announ- ce that spring wasn't far off. An odd' one had the nerve to proclaim his presence before the storm. CARL CANTELON -Eel; us give it the treatment that always works . . . an expert Cities Service car wash! Ser- iously, you'll find weqlo the best job in town- inside and out. Come urn today! Canteion's Service Station Corner Mary and King St,reets Phone HU 2-9032 Clinton Carl and Doug Cantelon Howard's (RAT KILL in bulk -Bring your.own container 0c a pound H. F. WETTLAUFER Clinton Phone. HU 2.9792 See Your Neighbourhood Service Cities Dealer Now! News of Auburn Correspondent -- MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9 r 15 R. J. Phillips and Mrs. W. J. 'Craig for packingthe_boxes. A letter was reactfrein:WrS, Chaffee;. superintendant' Of Children's Aid Goderich, for gifts 'and money re- ceived at Christmas. It was de- cided 'to have an auction at the next meeting and names were drawn. A letter' was read from Mrs. Haggerty, Provincial Presid- ent, reunitarian relief. It was decided to send something. Mem- bers are asked to leave donations at the home of Mrs. Freda Ross before February 3. A rug making course will be held at the home of Mrs. George in the near future with Mrs. Hardy, Carlow, instructor, Mrs. R. J. Phillips played a mel- ody Scottish Airs. The motto "The only old person is he who no longer desires to learn" was given by Mrs. W. J. Craig-. Roll call was, "How parents can co- operate with teachers." The topic citizenship and education was tak- en 'by Mrs, Donald Haines, A. Scottish solo was sung by Mrs. George Wilkins. The speaker, Mrs. EVelyn Pros- ser, Blackstock, lady president of Farm Union for Ontario was in- troduced by Mrs. Alf. Nesbit. Mrs. Prosser spoke on the work of the Farm. Union, Mrs. Edgar Lawson thanked the speaker. Mrs. Nesbit leader of the Aub- urn Annettes, 4-H Club spoke of their project, "Working with Wool" and mentioned Achievement Day would be held in Wingham on February 8. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Ross; Mrs. W. 3. Craig Mrs. Lorne Popp. and Mrs. Gordon Powell. VARNA tPU Social The Varna United Church You- ng Peoples' Union held a social on Monday night. The guests were the members of the Kippen It was hoped to have a skating partY, but the local ice was un- fit owing to the mild weather of Monday. However a very en- joyable veiling was spent at crok- Mole. A worship period followed in the church, conducted by the pros- Meat, Douglas Armstrong-. Miss Donna Xfayter presided at the or- gen, and the Rev. T, J. Pitt spoke briefly. Men followed a delicious lunch in the basement, which was served by some of the motherS Of the Members. Thanks was ex* pressed by the vide-president of the Kippen group. The president thanked the ladies for' their kind ly services. Everyone felt that the event had been very success- ful. One encouraging feature of the Young lieoples wade is the keen interest shot by the Inembersi. the Union is seeking to fill a place iti the lives of the young people which wit give guidance and dir- ection to thent dotisiStent with' the Y.P.U. purpose.