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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-31, Page 8FARMERS 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 PRONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 43-tfb -0.•41-10-4-041-4 Three Big Nights 23rd Annual Seaforth Lions Club Summer Carnival LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH Wednesday - Thursday - Friday August 6, 7, 8 BANDS - BINGO - GAMES Different Programme Each Night ADMISSION 25c Children Free — Parking Free 31b 6nr*:,;*40.S00*,. .1% SUPREME PREEZER—IS CU. Fl 525 lb. capacity, Interior light. Storage Racks. 5 Year Guarantee REG. $489.00 Clearing at „ , ,„ , ..... $329. $35 Down Delivers T. A. DUTTON imucenew Phone I4U 2-3232 That's at CANADA:PACKERS Limited Phone 1113 2-9801 Clinton, Ont. AND THERE'S, MORE THAN ONE WAY TO SATISFY ALL YOUR FEED NEEDS. BUT THERE'S ONLY ONE BEST WAY FOR YOU — and that's, SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE! Why? Well, if you want the finest of first line feeds, knowing that the feed is completely fresh, and knowing that you're not spending good money for grain freight charges buried in , the price tag of the feed then switch to locally manufactured SHUR-GAIN. And, if you want to buy 'directly from the manufacturer, fop quality feeds, farm' proven for Canadian feeding conditions— then switch to locally manufactured SHUR-GAIN. • YOU CAN -FIDENa ILL • Watk '1/4z.R , . ,9&41 MORE SHUR-GAIN IS FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER BRAND 1014••••• e Police Expect Busy Week-end. On the long week-end last August, 28 people lest their lives on Ontario roads. Hundreds of others were injured in automobile accidents. Once again, this coming week-end will likely be the busiest, of the year, both for the highways—and the hospitals, Your Ontario Provincial Police forte will take no holiday, They, and countleainninicipal policemen will be working full-time to guard out Streete and •highways against a repetition of last yeat ra terrible experience. If you travel this week-end, remember that 1,800 OPP officers will be watching you drive. Make, it a holiday to remember for them, as Well as for yourself, HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ONTARIO BINDER TWINE NATIONAL and BRANTFORD Pick up Your Supply for Harvest Wettlaufer's Feed Mill Clinton Phone HU 2-9792 P STURE • Good Pasture produces your cheapest milk. Pas- ture improvement and management deserve any dairy- man's attention. But for long-term results, even the best pasture requires some supplemental feeding . . and poorer pastures, of course, require more. • A cow muse get more dry solids than she can get out of pasture, or she draws heavily on her body, and runs herself down in weight and condition. Then she 'drops off in milk; and you can't get her up again, 'no matter how well you feed, until you build that lost Weight and condition back in, That's slow and expen- sive. It's better to feed her first than last. • So Purina suggests: 1. Feed good hay even on good pasture, if you have it. 2, Feed Bulky-Las or Cow Supple- ment, a gallon night and morning. Cows will eat it when they refuse hay. 3. As soon as cows will eat it after turning out, begin feeding dairy ration. (Many good dairymen feed Bulky-Las and grain, half-and-half, while pastures are good, and switch to milk-stimulating dairy ration when pastures grow short and dry.) Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop Charles Nelson, Prop. — Phone HU 2-9613 Mr. and _Mrs. Allen. .Nobloten, Toronto, were the guests of Miss M. Hodgins, '$tonehaven" over the weekend.. Mr. and Mrs, Keith D01141440,4 end family, Renfrew, are vac- ationing in Mrs, Rogers cottage "'Char 'NW!, 1954 FORD F250 3/4 TON $795.00 1953 METEOR Mainline Sedan with Signals $795.00 1952 FORD Customline Coach, with Signals, and Radio, rear-seat speaker $725.00 1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1 owner $675.00 1951 PONTIAC Sedan with Signals $575.00 1950 PLYMOUTH Coach with Radio and Signals $525.00 McPherson Bros. Garage Clinton HU 2-9363 uplicate Keys MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Don't find yourself locked out without a key. * Get several made. * Keys don't cost much—but lack of one may cost much in loss of time and in confusion. Keys 35c each - 3 or over, 30c each ASK ABOUT the new HIDE-A-KEY method of storing an extra key where it's handy. Also: Lock-ReSetting Automobile Code Key Service Combinations Changed Master Keying BALL & MUM I.H.A. HARDWARE Clinton HU 2-9505 404 (e! 1P.A.Gr =OM CLPITOTNT :114WS4MCORP •=1.1RS17„4.% PJLT 31, 1950 • Lucy's Glad To Be Home Again in Bayfield Found Many Londoners Interested hi Paper 'Up1w hperne T sweet flume! Be oat eVee se 114111* 1111W0 001 iaee Wm Timmer rIlleise %tee eel:Frees 040 eenta, went AX the writer when sloe art eeeed at "The Hirt" after ten tcveeks ateenee, Seven Of those weeks in, Vietee- a London, were eleiele- ed ea arch ee aneone enjoys' be- $1.10a 11:340Mt R xn 4110Spirw, and rtilve three weeks with 'her Isister U's Heneellt was a !lair,tiam Btue !before she gets back "into hareese" again, this correspond- ent (wishes to sal" how very heart- warmAng 4t was to have been shots n so mach blindness and to receive ea nwny letters and "'got well" messages while a patient an hospital; They came, dey !after day, ,from points in England and Europe, the VS...A, and 'all acress! our Dointinion of Ceneda. Bat the Most ofthem were groan her he,. Weed arative (village and this dist- rict She was told an hospital that the Orderly who acted en post- master; groaned when he breught ep the mail, (Between you 044 me and the gate-post he had a Sharp eye for the First Day !Covers. This coerespondent had .sense: en- ough to retain those addressed to her even though she was "half- under" when he! asked for one). The Clanton News-Record was of great interest to one of the staff nursesowho had been at Clin- ton Hospital( for some time, and situdent nurses from this! vicinity. The tense in charge of Colborne II leek a !wary to her 'bearding horse 0110 night She (repoeted that it wee read ho.t Several periSelle alt the bousic froan cover to -cover: "They had 'been in Clinton at one time. And now that 'the pen has start- ed to ramble again, Many thanks ,are due to Mrs, R, !II, F. Glair& nee ;for her kindness: and ennseien- tiotte woiok in writing the weekly letter from home" So inte'resting- iy Lucy wag away, It will be !difficult to keep up to that standard bet with your helip, gent- le readers of this district, the coreespendeet will endeavour to "keep Bayfield on the neap", German Shepherd Pup Happy at Work in P.E.N. "Smokey" a silver German Shepherd from Huron View Ken- Inas, Bronson Line!, Stanley Town- ship, is the pride and joy of his master on Prince Edward: Island. Don Campbell wiho breeds rega- stered !German 'Shepherd dogs, has shipped pups to purchasers in Neweaundlend, Prince !Edward. Is- kind, Cape Breton and New Brun- swick no well as to !points in Ontario. There seems' to be a de- mand :for these tine working dogs lir Eastern Canada. Don' was qtrite pleased to re- ceive snapshots of one pup when' he, was six Months ead, and a let- ter :from "Sreakey'e" owner, tell- ing of his achieveMents„At that time he had been' going 'for the moil and 'carrying. at home. Mr,. and Mrs) Bernard; Reid and Juanita, St. •Clair Beach, are spending this week with the for- anees mother, Mrs. A, W,„ Reid:' Enfield Vettage, Mr. end. Mrs. R. R. •Terbet and flour elrilldreo returned to Ann Ate ber, en Sunday After hay- ine been at their cottage on Bay- field Terrace 4.11-4ts month, Mr. and B. StelPheesoa, Misses Margaret and Barbara Steptepson and Muss Ada Birigley were an Toronto for a few de-es last week owing to the death of a friend, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Heard, !London, are at their 'trailer home hi the village, and Mrs. W. Pitblaclo, TO, !mato, spent the weekend with her. father, H, N. Breeden. Glenn Brandon was • with his wife and family over the weekend. Mrs. Howard Bunt and three children, Leaden!, left an Monday to visit her parents In Toronto after 'having been with Mrs. L. M. Burt since the first of the month. Mr, and Mrs,. Ronald Burt and Janice, Leaden, came on Friday to spend a two week's vacation with his mother, Mrs. L. 1V1, Burt. Mrs. G. E. Wright, London, was the 'guest of her niece, Mrs. F. H. Peen, "Carnborne House", from Friday to Monday. Mr, and' Mrs. A. a Wright and two ehildren Louise and Ronnie, were also vis- itors with his cousin on Friday and Monday. Dr. .and Mrs. J, R. Jewett, Clinton, Iowa; Mr. and. Mrs. Rob- ert Jewett and two children', Chi- cago, Ial,, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, Dubuque, Iowa, celled on the forager's aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown on Saturday en route to their respective homes after a 'fishing trip to French River, Ont. Miss Connie Baker, nurse-in- training, Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, "Wheel-In". Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Long, London, also visit- ed her 'parents over. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Pfaff and son returned to Windsor on Sun- day after having been at their George Little. Mrs. Forester and two daugh- ters, Judy and Georgia aocomp- anted by 13onny Jean Beelman, Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting her sister, Miss Adele Fernette. Mr, and Mrs. Don McKinnon, London, are holidaying at "The Cedars" this week, onJismunaidagyginsaftreertutrwnoedwtoeeTksOrovnato. aeon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, B, Higgins. Mrs. Higgins accompanied him on his return to the city. Mr, and Mrs. Tony Pugh and family, Royal Oak, Michigan, are at their cottage. Kathleen and Mary Joyce Bath-well, Kitchener, have been visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Rathwell, They left on Mon- day to be with their other grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hugill, Seaforth, Corporal and Mrs. Oliver Hopson and family returned to Calgary last week after having visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hopson. Miss Carol Ann Pryor, Maid- stone, Ontario, is visiting with her grandmother Mrs. George Chubb, and aunt, Miss Edna Speis, Wind- sor, who are occupying one of the Woollen Shop Cabins this month, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burns, St, Thomas are guests of her sister, Mrs. James Cairncross this week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jenkins are holidaying at the Rockery Cabins for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs, F, P. Arkell and Miss Jacqueline Cluff motored to Bay City, Mich., for the weekend. They took the former's grand- children, Jo Anne and Kenny Ar- kell, who were with them last week, home to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arkell, Mrs. William Carnie, London, spent last week with Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and is now visiting her niece, Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township. Bruce Le Fain% Akron, Ohio, visited his aunt Mrs. D. Newman and cousin, Mrs, R. Roy Fitz- simons on Wednesday of last week, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beevers and Dur- and, Goderich, and William John- ston, Sarnia. Miss Judy Hart, Toronto, has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer at her cot- tage. Mrs. Edighoffees daughter- in-law, Mrs, Hugh Edighoffer and two children are with them now. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lane and daughter Virginia, Woodstock, were guests of the Reverend E. J. B. Harrison at the rectory last week. Visiting the rector over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harrison, Sarnia, the latter's aunt, Mrs. Candace Oberle, Kings- ville, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafheitlin, Judy, Susie and Donald, Niagara Falls are visiting Mrs. Schafheit- lin's mother, Mrs. William H. Rob- inson this week. Also with their mother on Sunday were Walter Robinson, Toronto, and Bill Rob- inson, Sarnia. Mrs. W. M. Purves returned to Birmingham, Mich., the first of the week after having occupied her cottage this month. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Slern- brnuck, and three children, Harper Woods, Mich., were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brisson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brisson, Grosse Point, are holidaying at their cottage. (ADDITIONAL BAYFIELD ON PAGE TWELVE) News of .Bayfield By MISS LUCA! R. WOORS PHONE: BAYPeELD 45 rs c'otta'ge on Victoria Place for week, Mr. and Mm. J. Peuedee, John- ny and Cathy, !London, visited the former's !parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Peender at their cottage pe- er the weekend, Misses Patricia and Jeannine Denby, B11411410, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon and Mee R. H, Middleton returned to elensalli oar Wednesday of last Week after having 'been water her sister, Miss Lucy R. Woods! 'and uncle, J. le Buchan for a few days. Mrs. M,elizza Geiger, Zurich) is caring for Miss, Lecy R. Woods. Mr- and Mrs. Warner Payne, Patricia end peed are spending this week an Listowea.. Archie Young, London, and his daughter Sharon JoAnne Young, Toronto, were the guests of his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. L. MacMil- len, on Tuesday. Marcia, Gutsell, Goderich, has been spending a week with her aunt, Miss Phyllis Adams at The Little Inn. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, O.P.P. Kitchener, spent the weekend with his wife and children at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston returned to Gait on Monday after having visited his aunt, Mrs, Mal- colm Toms for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weston and Judy, London, and Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Weston, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Florida; Mr, and Mrs. W. Fisch and daughter, Pontiac, Mich. called at the Toms' home on Sun- da M y. rs. Thomas M. Brandon, Wat- erloo, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bran- don and baby Barry, Kitchener, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William E. Parker returned home on Friday after having enjoyed a motor •trip to Haliburton and Algonquin Park. Miss J. Millard, Brantford, and Miss E. Logan, London, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "THERE'S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO SKIN A CAP