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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-06, Page 6News of laVlield By 14XSS LVOV WQQDS PHONE ; AA:MALI) (45 r.3 Hehsall District 20% Chick Starter Stott your Chicks off right with Co-bp 20% Chick Starter -- Crumbles or Mash Free Delivery Every Friday Gall Your Nearest Branch BUILD YOUR BUSINESS BUY CO-OP 10-b HtsnAeu. BRUCEFIELD 115 . Phone Hu 2-9823 220 ZURICH Phone FUEL OIL, MOTOROIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS Notice Regarding Pipe Line In view of the pipe line, crossing the township of Tuckersmith, the rederation advises farmers before Signing a contract, to contact the Federation of Agricul- ture, Signed, • BILL ROGERSON, President' JOHN BROADFOOT, Sec.-Treas. TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION OF1 AGRICULTURE. 10-11-b maisr,osimoOft. xexemmixocixdo Start GOOD Chicks E-11-111.-Y Start Enough and Raise Them Right! The kind of chicks you start, the time you start them the number you start (and raise) and the way you raise them — these all have a powerful bearing on, the final results you get from them. 13e 'ready — clean brooder house with hoe,, shovel and broom. Then scrub and disen- fect with solution of PURINA DISENFECTANT' — 2 tablespoon 'per 11/2 gallons of water. • Let House Dry • Regulate Heat • Wash Up Regularly • Ventilate • Good Feed, Clean Water [ gg gg See the Marvellous New Way to Clean Eggs TheRotoi 'E Washer Clinton farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP CliAttlitS NriLSOX JACK NVIOIGart Phone IIU -9618 • PAGE SYX CL TON NEW TkIt7RSDAY, -6e 3958' Duty And Humor Of An European Trip -MrsPoth .Carson; Fawcett, Who. has been .Working at Elliott LaYton'S,. earne. On 'Thursday tot spend,. few days With -Its wife and babe, at the tome of her Parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. 14. H. D. Ivf4dtood, Mr, and 'Mra. 'Herbert Kirkham, London, "Visited„ her • parents,. Mr. And Mrs. Emersion Heard on .,Mr. Mrs- Donald Matthews and baby Vallen, London, are visiting her Mother.; Mrs,„ A, M. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock, Goderieln and, .daughter, ,Mrs, Jas. ' Vl air, Clinton, , visited Mr, and Mrs. ColinCampbell on Wednes- day of last week. John R. MacLeod, Port Burwell, 'accompanied by Reta .Cobb, Port Stanley, were, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. H. D, MacLeod, from Thursday to. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Carrie, David and Martha, visited Mrs. Cerrie'a .brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Gray, London, on Sunday. Mrs. William, R, Jewett, who has been visiting -at the home of her daughter, Mrs Leroy Path, return- ed to Goderich. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, spent the weekend in the • Village.. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado, To- ronto, visited her father,' •H. Brandon, over the weekend. Harry Bilker, London,_spent sev.• ere evenings at his. cottage In:" last week while Work- ing in the district,. Trinity WA At the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church on Thursday at "The Hut's, the rec- tor the. Rev. E. J, B, Harrison, conducted the Litany and opening prayers. The Scripture was read by Mrs. J, B, Higgins. Miss Lucy. R. Woods presided. The seeretary'a report Vsaa given by Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Mrs. R. 3, Larson read the financial state- ment. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, the prayer partner secretary read cor- respondence from the Diocesan secretary and a letter from the Prayer partner in Edmonton, Mrs. J. H, Higgins gave a very interesting report of the meeting of the Diocesan Deanery president and secretary. Treasurers con- vened in London on February 25. !Following the closing program by the rector, Mrs. W. J, McLeod, hostess, served tea. Lenten Services for the congreg- ation of Trinity •Church are be- ing head at the home of Mrs. R. H..F.,Gairdner as follows each Wednesday: Holy Communion 10 a.m., Litany 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston Johnston were. entertained in hon- our of their.gth Wedding •aanaiver, nary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus j. McRae in London, The guests Mahn:led former Hayfield residents now living in Lc:imago. Euebre was Played ,the eVening With prizes going to Mrs. G. Garbe, W. Black, Mrs. Myrtle Pease and W. Cotten. A. special prize was won by Miss Hilda' King. At the close of the evening ,Mr.. nlad Mrs. W. H, Johnston were presented with a TV lamp on .be- half of the guests by Mrs, Lula Burt. Mr,, and Mrs, Jobnton have four Alfred F. Furter (By our Hayfield Correspondent) Funeral service was held at the A, Millard George funeral home, Wortley Road at ElmWood Ave„ London, on Tuesday, March 4, for Alfred Frederick / li urfer, who pas- sed away on Sunday, in St. Rs: seph's Hospital, London, in his list year. Mr. Furter's wife was the for- mer EVe. Margaret Stinson, for- merly of Hayfield, and there is one son William, Toronto and two sisters, Mrs. James Boulter, and Mrs. Thomas Hamil- ton, Phoenix, Arix., surviving. Cremation was in the Toronto Crematorium., Edwin .P. Gower (By our Bayffeld. Correspondent) A native of Bayfield, and a vet- eran of the 1885 Riel Rebellion, Edwin P. Gower, passed away on Monday, February 24, in his 95th year. Service was held in Toronto, Mr. Gower was the last of the early pioneers of Hayfield, and moved to London with his' parents, While still quite young. The Gower family was quite active in the work of Trinity Anglican Church, and the people of Bayfield will re- call the Old Gower, orchard, at the sistith west corner of Bayfield. The orchard has since been destroyed by the inroads of the lake, and no longer exists. The property was once owned by Thomas H. Elliott. Mr. Gower, whose father was a banker in DeVonshire, England, before emigrating to Canada, also entered the bank, and served with the Canadian Bank of Commerce ,in New York, Guelph, Hamilton, London., and also at Kitchener and Windsor, where he was manager. In 191.1 he was appointed assist- ant manager at the main Toronto branch, retiring in 1925. While at London, he joined the Seventh Fusiliers' and served in the Riel Rebellion. children, Mrs. Angus McRae (Aud- rey), London; Walter, Bayfield; Elmer, Galt; and Ford, Varna; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Guests at the party Were Mr,' and 'Mrs. Len H. 'Smith, .Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Black, Mr, and Mrs, W, Cotton, Mn, Lula Hurt, Miss Hil- da King, Mrs, George Barbe, Mrs, 4111e MoEWan, Mrs, Nicholls, Mrs, Myrtle pease, Miss. Elizabeth Blythe, Blythe, Kenneth. Mega% Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Icahalo:nen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, 'Douglas McRae, Steven and Susan Klink- man, Mr, and Mrs. Angus J. Mc- Rae, ing in that capacity for 21 years. After being at Gait and babk at London for some time, he retired in 19k and made his home in Brantford. Mr. Dixon was' well known in the Village of Hayfield, and had been coming there ever since his elder daughter, Mrs. F. H. Paull, came to the Trinity Rectory in 1925. SurviVing are two daughters, Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel and Miss Carrie Dixon, Brantford. . 0— Thieires Break Into New Public School The new $120,000 Public School, which was officially opened last fall, was broken into during Thursday morning, February 27. Thieves gained entrance by break- ing the glass in the west door and reaching in to push the bar down. All six classrooms are locked every night, and the thieves tried to pry doors open with a screw driver. The only room entered was the Kindergarten room and cash stolen from the deck of the teacher, !Mrs. Howard Scones. Roy Consitt, manager of school, discovered the break-in when he went to the school at 8 p.m. and phoned the principal Robert Rea- burn. Chief Constable E. R. Dav- is, Hensel], stated that he thought le was the work- of juveniles. Sales of Canada Savings Bonds in 1957 were up 27 percent over 1956 to $1,169,421,000. D A C To the Music of Melodie Masters EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at the ZURICH Community Centre 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Proceeds for ChildrerA Playground Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club (By our Bayfield Duty and humor of an European trip last summer was the inter- esting topic of Mrs, Leroy POI at . Trinity Club meeting Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. F. Arkell where 13 members and two guests enjoyed hearing the funny and sometimes 'not funny hapPen- ings of a Wonderful stamper of travel ..ene of their own membera. had -Mend, Hurried plans and. vaccinations preceded passports, itinerary tic- kets and tags which arrived in due course in Hayfield and at the end of July Mrs. Poth and her cousin left Montreal on the Empress of Britain, The great confusion of boarding ship was humorously .de- scribed by Mrs. Poth, During the crossing, which Was completed , in six days, the , pas- sengers had their life boat drills and usual shipboard activities and 24 icebergs were sighted. This year there were the greatest num- In Quebec during 1957 a total of 353,600 kilowatts of new hyd- ro-electric capacity was placed in service. 1111111011111111111111111111111111111 144 /A At' ?Kowa, A NEATINC~'OIL), THAT 13URNS SO CLEAN - A TRY GIVES PROOF TO WHAT WE MEAN Correspondent) in Switkerland, Mrs, Path and tourist were taken by a chairlift up Mount Pilatua to a lovely hotel and there she met relatives of a well known Varna family who spent many a summer season in Hayfield. The trip to °A.ustria across the Principality of Lichtenstein was a great contrast to the unmarred. beauty of Switzerland. Austria was an occupied.country , during and after the war and shows many signs of poverty. The very old and the very young alike were seen laboring by hand in the field. The roads from Innsbruck through the Brenner Pass was a narrow ledge on the mountain and the skill of their driver was appreciated by the group. Due to a landslide, they were forced to stay in a very small Italian town overnight arid saw the real rural living of these people, Venice was described as a city which must be seen to be believed. Its beauty would be more easily shown by the pictures she took there, The stay in Venice was for two days. She wished it had been for two' weeks: From Florence, the art centre of the world, 'they continued to Rome where the perfect preserva- tion of the City Wall and the Pantheon impressed everyone. A trip to the coliseum was not in- cluded on the itinerary but Mrs. Path and her cousin spent the very early hours of their,last day in Rome visiting this historic am- phitheatre alone. The dens where the lions were kept which killed so many Christians• thrown into the arena, are still intact. From Rome the tour went through the Italian Riviera dist- rict which vies with. the French Riviera for tourist trade. At Genoa they visited Columbus' birthplace and at Milan the great cathedral and opera house. The tour con- tinued through Simplon Pass to West Switzerland on a.- narrow er had to back up sometimes twice tains with turns so sharp the driv- ledge road through great moun- to get around. They stayed in Montreaux and visited Geneva at the opposite end of Lake Geneva., Here the impressive League of Nations building overlooks the beautiful lake. The party continu- ed from here through Troy. The• district around Troy is famous for its delectable snails greatly enjoy- ed by two gourmets but not ap- preciated by Mrs. Path and her cousin. The next stop was charm- ing Paris. From Paris they travel- led by train to Calais. Through this part of France the great de- struction of World War II was still aparent especially at Calais where Mrs. Poth embarked for England and the tour of the Brit- ish Isles commenced. The president, Mrs. Leroy P6th, chaired the meeting., Mrs. Roma Middle-teal was to .charge of the, devotional period, the theme of which was fellowship, After the Pledge she read,4 Peeria. Mrs. Fitzsimons offered prayer, St- John 15 was read:. by Mrs, 3. B.- ,17:14:0013s., The fulness session had to do with aettling the aecounts after- the catering tcc, the.. At at CIDa/ in. Clintom.. it wa-s deciciedil to hold one bake sale on July 5. Plans were completed for the next m,eeting, to be, held, at the homes of. Mrs; -Alf, 8h:din:ler, A , NOT ICE tC), FARMERS Ibterested A CASH CROP CONTRACTS' TO GROW 'CUCUMBERS for the H. J. HEINZ' Company, of Canada Ltd. are still MARKET and PRICES Are GUARANTEED. For further Ioforniation or Contrabt, contact Leonard 'Dawson, Teeswater,, .Phone' Collect Teeswater 10b.s 'We Handle. ALL THE POPULAR FEEDS AND' CONCENTRATES SHUR-GAIN MASTER NATIONAL 0 Feeds. Mixed To Your Own Specifications, CHOPPING a- GRINDING' and MIXING 0 We Carry All Howard's Insecticides, including WARFARIN Rat Kill 0 Varna Feed' Mill J. H. F. Broeze, Prop. Phone Clinton KU 2-9219 10b Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Johnston Honored On. Their 45th Wedding Anniversary (By our Bayfteld correspondeat) It's Good. Business • • to tell Customers About Your Business A recent survey by Dun and Bradstreet shows that 95% of all failures in business are from the ranks of non-advertisers. Only 5% of those who fail are "advertisers.. Keep Your Business Good Tell People About It In YOUR PAPER Clinton News- • ecord "THE HOME PAPER WITH THe NEWS" PHONE HU 2-3844 ' CLINTON, ONT. E SOMETIMES IT'S JUST A 'HAIRCUT 'STEAD OF A LARGER HAT SIZE 714Alt NEEDED4. Minor. hdjhatinent or major engine OVerinitil . . . we've the "know-hew" and the ritodbrn Otpliinnent to handle every job.- .See us now for the proper' auto SerVice, SERVICt STATION' • CARL Do dolivret0/41 %.3 "Tot ntAcc wuotir Your maytel. HAVE to , Ett.ovv YOUR 14011,4 01../NroNlre /111.2-9032 Joseph L. Dixon' (By our Hayfield Correspondent) 'Funeral service was held on Monday afternoon, at St. Jude's Anglican Church„ Brantford, for Joseph L. Dixon, of 353 Dalhousie Street, Brantford, who passed away on Thursday, at his home. ber of icebergs in the North At- He was in his 86th year. lantic since the Titanic was sunk. Born at—London, he started with Mrs. Poth was struck by the the Bell Telephone Company ef great contrast in travel since 1833 Canada at the age -of 12, as when her great grandparents .em- messenger, and moved to Brant- igrated to Canada from London, ford in 1902, as manager, continu- England and took three months to make this hazardous trip. The ship• docked in Liverpool and. from there they went by train to London, In London the first shopping of the trip was undertak- en, and the trouble of handling different currency began. The pictures Mrs. Poth took from the tower at Windsor Castle were. ob- tained' by accident when she be- oame separated from the party through her interest 'in the dining- room of the castle, The table there seats 52 pepple without 'be- ing extended, All through her trip the speaker says, "She became the tail on the dog", as she took her coloured slides which so many have already enjoyed since her re- turn. From Dover the party crossed by ferry to Ostend, Belgium and met their guide who accompanied they all through the European trip. He was "Short" by name and disposition' but, as the tour proceeded Mrs. Poth said she could understand more readily how this disposition had became short, with 22 persons from different count- ries to try to please and keep on schedule. . They travelled in a 40-foot Modem coach to Brussels and Bonn, In the hotels there they found feather ticks oved and un- der them: Not uncomfortable but not long enough for complete cov- erage. These ticks were very beautifully covered with damask-- lovely enough to be table linen. Coblence was next on the itinerary and a tour of the huge Deinhard wine cellars. These are all under- o ground and served to shelter all the residents of the city during the war, when it was badly bomb- ed. The road followed right beside the Rhine River through very beautiful countryside and 'through Weisbaden. The Rhine flows be- tween high hllls on which are old castles and forts etched against the sky. At Heidelberg on the Neckar River, they visited the old university with its famous prison, where misbehaviour was followed by imprisonment, and on the walls of the prison can be seen the name of several famous men who served their terms there in the years gone by. From Germany the party cros- sed the Gerinan-Swiss frontier in- to picturesque Switzerland. The true old world beauty and charm was so apparent in Switzerland with its bright green grass on the mountains. Here the cattle arc pastured on the slope and each herd is distinguished by/bells of different pitch. The Swiss accom- modation was apparently built within the last 25 years and were most comfortable, on an island in Lake Lucerne, The group enjoyed a folk concert complete with na- tional costume, yodelling and mu- sic of the Swiss horn, This instru- ment is approximately twice the length of the musician playing it. Flag waving was another part of the program and the performer seen there is the same artist ap- pearing in Cinerama Holiday, a film which has recently been re- leased in Canada. During the stay Plaknie fit 2-06AS 1101101111101.11111110