Clinton News-Record, 1958-03-20, Page 8FARMERS,
We are i,sitinning eatto every monday for United
Co-operative of Qatari° and solicit year patro4agft, We pick them up at your farm.
Plegsg Pf.IONZ COLLECM .pot later than Saturday nights.
4, S. Bunt Shipper
.Sea4forth Farmers Co,operative
'Phone '173
45-tib
A
Why Local Merchants and Manufacturers
should Advertise in the Home Town Paper
I, Newspaper reading is a universal habit; newspaper odvertiisng there-
fore reaches virtually all who buy.
2. Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade because it touch-
es all consumer sources in every opportunity for complete consumer
appeal in any locality.
3. Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in
locality of circulation. Manufacturers use it to cover markets where
it is profitable to do business.
4, Newspaper advertising assures quick, thorough and commercial dealer
distribution and dealer goodwill because retailers are willing to sell
products advertised direct to their own consumers,
5. Newspaper J:idvertisiing enables manufacturers to tell where their pro-
ducts may be bought.
6, Newspaper advertising can be'started or stopped overnight, can be pre-
pared lb meet sudden developments and to obtain immediate results,
7, Newspaper advertising reaches the people Who want to see it.
8, Newspaper advertising costs less than any other. kind.
Clinton News-Record
"The Home Paper With the News"
READ BY OVER 8,000 PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS
EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR -
,IpAcizr
,44 6440,
',MI,URSDiteae, 1VIAROg FYI, 1%iP
News of Bayfield
igggi W0913.$
KTQN;- I3AYFMT,1).45 r 3
Westou's Store Bought By Cliff Utter
Fo4ester Buys Utter's Garage
Mr, and, Mrs. James Fisher,
Larry and Frank, Kitchener, were
in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames Beillie and
eon,. left last week to live In EX
eter,.
Mr, and Mrs, S, Bryant, Byron,
were ,eletheir cottage -from Satur-
day eetil Weelneedeeec
Mrs. Douglas Carswell and two
boys left on Sunday to- spend
mouth at Saskatoon,
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Lenge,
and two children,Southemptoe,
:have moved into Arlington 'Atte
wood's house on Keith Crescent.
Mrs, R. H. Middleton, Hensall,
viisted her sister and uncle, Miss
'Lucy, R. Woods and 3. L. Buchan,
from Wednesday to Saturday,
Harry Baker, London, is ,stay-
ing at his cottage "Wheel In" at
night, while working in this die-
triet this week.
William Parker, Mrs Robert
Parker and baby Pamela, and
Mrs. Jack Fraser spent Wednes-
day in London.
Gordon Heard, London, is stay-
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernmersoni Heard, while engaged
in construction work on the new
Blue Water HighWay.---
Rehert -MacLeod and daughter
Cathy, Byron, and Carson Faw-
cett, Lotidon, were et the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L, H. 1Vieefeeod, for
the weekend,
The birds are gradually coming
back from the not-too-sunny south
this'year, Mrs. J. E. Howard re-
ports 'hearing a Kildeer on Mon-
day and a blue bird on Tuesday.
M. Charles Bell was a patient
in -Clinton Public Hosiptal from
Tuesday to Friday last, where she
underwent surgery, She is recup-
erating at the home of her daugh-
11 111111111111111 II 1111111 III I11111 III I I
Township of
Colborne
TENDERS FOR
GRAVEL
S EALED TENDERS, clearly
marked as to contents, will be
received by the undersigned until
6 p.m. Monday, March 24, 1958,
For the crushing and hauling of
approximately 6,000 cubic yards of
3/4 ' screen gravel from the town-
ship pit, to be delivered and spread
to the satisfaction of the township
road • superintendent, contract to
be completed by June 15, 1958.
A marked cheque in, the amount
of $200.00 must accompany all
tenders.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
B. C. STRAUGHAN,
Clerk, Township of Colborne
R.R. 4, Goderich, Ont.
11-12-b
II
ter, Mrs* Alan Galbraith, Clinton,
T,hqs.e who listen to morning de-
velem* over QKN.X on Monday
heard and inspiring service cont
ducted by the Reverend C. Pee-
Cock, St. Andrew's United Ohne-
eir, Bayfield,
Miss eJessie Metcalf, - Detroit,
was here over Friday night, on
her return on Saturday afternoon,
she was -eccell•Panied by Mrs, ,/".
MacKenzie, who visited in Detroit
apd•Wirgpor for a coeple of days
before going to her daughter, Mese
M. Thompson and. &II-1111Si,, Chleago:
Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Featherston
arrived home at noon on Tuesday,
after having enjoyed a trip to
Florida, which extended for four
weeks. They had a good trip
home but were held up a day at
Lottieville Kentucky, with the
snow.
Mr, and Mrs. Colin Campbell,
spent Thursday and Friday, at the
home farm on the Bronson Liee,
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp-
bell. During their absence, Ws.
Sherlock Keys, Varna, cared for
her mother, Mrs, D. MacKenzie,
Sr,
Grass JJ'ire..
The Bayfield Fire Department
answered a call to the. farm of
Miss Gertrude McGee on Tuesday
morning, at about eleven o'clock.
By the time they arrived a grass
fire had been extinguished.
Baptism
The Reverend E. B, Harrison,
rector of Trinity Church officiated
at the baptism of Nancy Louise,
infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Carson Fawcett, on Sunday after-
noon at two o'clock, The god
parents were Mrs, R. H, F. Gaird-
leer, Miss Dorothy, Ann lefeLeod
End Robert MacLeod. Owing to
the indisposition of the baby's
grandfather, L. H, D. MacLeod,
the service was held at his home,
so that he could be present.
Brother !files
Spencer Efivine received word of
the death of his brother, Clarence
Ervine, 45, Who died suddenly at
Penitanguiehene on March 12,
195$. The funeral was held from
the Lodge Funeral -Rome, Goder-
ich. on Saturday, March 15, and
interment was in Maitland' Cem-
etery.
Attending - the funeral from
Bayfield were: Mr: and Mrs. Spen-
der ,Ervine, Charles and John
Scotchmer and Leslie Elliott,
Scouts Auxiliary
Appoint Member
To Connuittee
at the home of Mrs, Lloyd. Scotch,
mer, with 11 membere. present.
Cameron presided, 'Ibe secretary's
and Scouts met Tuesday evening,
The „president, Mrs, James A.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cubs
report and roll gall were given by
,Mrs, Roy Fit4simoris, The treae,
ueer's statement was presented by
Mrs. Wilfred Castle,
Vire, Reg, Francis representative
to the group! committee .asked to
be relieved of that office, A mot-
ion was passed that Mrs, Lloyd
Seotclunee would be the represen-
tative, with Mrs, 3, A, Cameron,
There was some discussion regar-
ding the Scout course in Licari on
Wednesday, 11/ferch
The president thanked Mrs.
Scotehrner for her hospitality,
Next meeting will be on Tuesday,
May 20, at the home of Mrs. Wil-
fred Castle, After closing with
the Scout Mother's Benediction,
the hostess servefl lunch,
of Mrs. R. J. Larson, on. Tuesday
evening, March 11,
Mrs, Percy Weston presided for
the quiet business session. Nine
members were present.
In the absence of Mrs. Merton
Merrier, Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons act-
ed as secretary arid Mrs, Fred
Weston gave the treasurer's re-
port. Severe], articles were 'turn-
ed in for the bazaar.
The rector closed the meeting
with prayer, after which the hos-
tess served refreshments.
Fair Board
Harold Penhale, president,
chaired the Meeting of the direc-
tors of the Bayfield Agricultural
Society in the Town Hall, on
Monday evening.
The annual dance to be held in
,Easter week was left to the en-
tertainment committee to arran-
ge: The convener is Orval Me-
Clinchey.
It is expected that Field Crop
Competition in oats will be spon-
sored by the society this year. The
committee in charge is Allen
Armstrong, Grant Stirling and Ben
Rathwell.
Collectors were appointed to so-
Melt advertisers in the District,
Willing Workers
The monthly meeting of the
Willing Workers of St. Andrew's
United Church was held on Wed-
nesday, March 12, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Blair. Thirteen mem-
bers and two. visitors were pres-
ent. The meeting opened with
the Willing Workers prayer said
in unison.
The president, Mrs. Arnold Mak-
ins chose as her topic "God Talk-
ing",followed by prayer.
The gift far the day was brought
by Mrs. Logan Cleave and was
won by Mrs. Reg, Francis.
It was decided to carry the
Round Robin Supper, plan through
1958,
A letter was read from Mrs.
Fred Simian at Capreol, Ontario,
thanking the group for a box of
used clothing sent• to them for
distribution from the school car.
An auction sale was conducted
with Mrs. Logan Cleave • as auc-
tioneer.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction and lunch
was served by the hostess, The
April meeting will be held on the
ninth, at the home of Mrs. Reg.
Francis.
0
Everyone Reads
and Uses the
WANT ADS
VIERIPMEK51.11 1."-'
our :M91104 ePri:e0R94000t)
For the past 24 years, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Weston have operated
the little drug store on gam
They are well known to vilag
ors and summer visitors alike,
Many people have enjoyed chatting
with them while restieg on the
bench on the platform .aTter walk-
ing up or down for the morning
or evening paper in the summer
heat.
November they decided
that time had come te retire from
this business and Foo sold it to
1. V laam
a On
n
ev,vaanerage.:net
active
November
Weston,
:noi:Metprras.thfollf,tabuFd!nrtoevetrro.erre,
Gregor Square, Last Monday they
com-
menced to build a cottage on Clan
settled.
reew abode and
tcokaten
buPiledrincy Westong andbusinpeusrschafereonid the
the
114nerya: iDtrelernarie Estate, and en-
Henry Drehamann, a tailor had
lost his home and shop in the dis-
astrous fire on Main Street which
levelled three buildings in Novem-
ber 1922. He purchased the cern-
era block building erected and
used by Dr, G. W. M. Smith for
some years as his office (Die
Smith joined the armed forces
when war broke out in 1914, and
remained in Britain at the con-
clusion of hostilities).
Here, in addition to his tailoring
business', Henry Drehmann stock-
ed proprietory medicines and gifts,
etc, This was the beginning of
busin-
ess
what
under Mrs. Weston's manage-
ment.grew into- a thriving
In greeting the public• arid serv-
ing their need, she has watched a
whole generation of children
choose a scribbler, a pencil or stu-
dy the various- jars containing cane
dy before making a decision to buy.
Now the children of those young-
sters whom she first served are
following in their parents foots-
teps-the only difference being
that in most cases it' now takes
purchase.
Their
of pennies far the
Their meny friends wish them
happiness in their retirement and
also extend a welcome to their
successors, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ut-
ter, as Bayfield retail merchants.
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Utter took
possession of the business on Mon-
day and are busy re-modelling the
the shop, and dwelling. They also
are quite well known here, having
operated the Cities Service Gas
Station and luncheroom,for almost
HARRY WILL'IAM‘g-
WIENRIMOMINOIMINIMMIEMISMINSISISMIUMP
six and half yeAr$. Prior to that'
they managed a tourist home at
Bright's Grove for an' American
firm,
Forrester, Goderich, form-erly Of Luelmow, has 'taken over
the management of the Cities Ser-
vice Gas - Station. He formerly
worked with the ComPally as a
truck d4rgiv?e,r. We welcome him to,
I
Rubber Stamps
and
Marking
Devices
of every description
Also ,
Stamp Pads
Sold by
_Clinton News-Record
.4,91NONINP414141 4141,11VOINNO
NOTICE
to
FARMERS
Interested In A
CASH GR 0 P CONTRACTS TO GROW
CUCUMBERS
for the H. J. HEINZ Company
of Canada Ltd. are still
Available.
MARKET and PRICES
Are GUARANTEED.
For further information or
Contract, contact
Leonard Dawson, Teeswater,
Phone Collect
Teeswater 131 r 3
12p
neeeeeeee.e.,...,....e.emeeeeeee
YOUR
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
Phone HU 2-9053
Western. Ontario Consignment Sale
Shorthorn Cattle
25 HEAD - 13 BULLS AND 12 FEMALES
WEDS ESDAY, MARCH 26th
EXHIBITION GROUNDS, STRATFORD
Bonus will be paid to purchasers of bulls. All cattle
have been inspected for the sale. Females include cows
with calves by side, bred heifers, same choice open
hei fern.
SALES MANAGER, L. J. WHITE,
St. Marys, Box 241, Ontario
Mar
p
Wag.
air e is
Goingg MOW ‘1 NE/6//80oRe,7;
DffiNfiriaif 0
#00yesioav 046 '
meAramm MAtraAre
IMFOAV 60/Aff TO 1:f/Olg
AIR ANEW 006S ui
4'4' 6"
Isem374,- VES-S/REEE FRIENDS, pm itEASOil
OT ENTERTAINIMP YOU 1$ Akt illeN,Ehe t
:Venni BE SEEIAIS Alt NI fr711:AOSF
JACK SCRUTON
e
MgUna
Knox WMS
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of Knox Presbyterian Chur-
ch, met on Wednesday afternoon
of last week at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Richardson.
Mrs. W. R. Talbot, president,
conducted the opening exercises,
Mrs* Milton Heard read the Scrip-
ture.
Routine business session follow-
ed the chapter of the study book
on Japan, with all members tak-
ing part. •The hostess served tea,
Trinity Guild
The Reverend E. J. B. Harrison
opened the meeting of Trinity
In, Church Guild, held at the home
Victoria Street, Clinton
RT. 4111910V,41
FOR EVERYTHING
IN PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
MENNO MARTIN,
R.R. 2, Zurich,
Phone 698 r 3 Henson
#4444-4.4-.4-44-44+-4-.4....4-41444444.44-.4444.44-44*-444444.+44•4444-04-•
Tenders are invited by the Township. of Tuckersmith for the
construction of the Second Concession Municipal Drain under
Byelaw No, 12, 1957, consisting of 1060 lineal feet of tile drain,
1 catch basin, 1 field stone protection,
Tile Will be supplied by the township and contractor must
supply all other requirements.
A marked cheque for 10 percent of the amount of tender
must accompany each tender, arid contractor is asked to state
earliest possible starting date. Tenders to be in the clerk's
hands by 4 p.m. April 1st, 1958,
Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ont.
12-13-b
TENDER
TOWN SHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
thank you who patronized me last year, and
Solicit your enntinned patronage.
(Signed)
THE FRENCH CANADIAN
STALLION
Deland De Cap Rouge
Will again stand at stud oh the farm of the undersigned
On Lot 7, Concession 12, Stanley. Anyone interested in
raising horses, With whom I was not In contact laSt year,
Should get in touch with one by mail, at RH 2, Zurich,
Or by telephone at 698 r 81, Denson.
expect to take him on the read a, couple of days
Oath Week dniisig ,hone and July, health permitting, reach-
ing the vicinities of Bayfield, Varna, Brueefield, Kippen,
DaaltwOod and Zurich.
THE,H1614 GRADE OIL
WE PROUDLY SEND,
IS ALWAYS BOUND
TO MAKE A FRIEND
Phone
RV 2-665P
111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111
COWER/ACTS
Are Now Available For
Barley Montealm and. Kindred
Oats - Rodney and Garry
Fertilizer Supplied
SEED GRAIN
Registered - -Certified - Commercial
BRANT BARLEY, GARY & RODNEY OATS
At Attractive Prices
SEED BEANS
We also Have Michigan No. 1 Certified
' SAN ILAC SEED
ORDER NOW!
Avoid Disappointment Later On
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24 Limited HENSALL
12-14-16-b
11111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1 11 11 1111111 III 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 111111111 II 1111111111111 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11