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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-12-04, Page 8Cl4rNTON NBWS-RBGORD Clinton Nurse Weds Zurich Banker MR. AND MRS. JAMES. WILD were married in Wesley- Willis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, November 29, by the Rev. J. A. McKim. The bride is Olive Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Shearing, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. H. P. Wild and the late Mrs. Wild, London. The couple will live in Zurich. (Photo by Phillips.) Horticultural Group At Auburn Village Christi. ras Party A Christmas party was held by Auburn Horticultural Sobiety in the Orange Hall, Auburn, on Mon- day evening. The guests were wel- comed by Santa Claus at the door and escorted to a chair. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Bert Craig, with Mrs. Robert J, Phillips at the pia- no, Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided for the electiori of officers, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock read the report of the nominating committee, which was accepted, Mrs. Craig presided for the pro- gram, which began with carol sing- ing led by Mrs. Bradnock. A duet was sung by Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and Miss Sadie Carter. Rev. R. S. Hiltz brought a Christmas message. Santa Claus, assisted by Miss Maria Hutch, distributed gifts, A lunch was served by Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs. William Straugh- an, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Miss Margaret R. Jackson made court- esy remarks. Officers for 1959 are: honorary aeeaident, Mrs. William T. Rohl- so-:, Arthur Grange, past pre- sicient, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; president, Mrs. Levi Craig; vice- Adents, Mrs. name; h Sco i• t. Mrs. Duncan ltaeKay and 'iqes. Ed. Devis ee • Pianist, Mre. veaortline setataary, a:is e 111. aae!ea; ireaaeeee zeal -oea - ler:a-Aare, AM; • argaret .a • • 'a: a'slear t., Chuelc, ay.!. ;a:tat:n:4nm: encla ,•3, Lensing, Mir. r„..•iph lei ocr,, ):; 3. '!5' • it) ler to znx; ,igElconft.mit /.• CLINTON Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Chss., fr4U 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 aa'araaaaara SHOP AT L 7.1 (1). 1:1 [1 V.I. :a tril da tivg 4Ja th Lida3 •I 0. Stanley, Prop. l' or the Finett in a Wide Variet Plea s. ic rI 11 111rN !I) C at` ( cro (Small Size 1172 ) T : ill oval READY DRESSED PORK 4-5 lb, average 00 00 ....49 Excegleni? Breading PORK CUTLISL., No Waste Only 69c Ia. GOLDEN SMOKED, MILD CURE BACON SQUARES sum lbe 39c COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE in a Poly Bag 3 Ibs. $1.00 FRESH Ground SUET in Poly Bag Ib. 30c BARBECUE CHICKEN or SPARE RIBS this weekend VRER§gE866DIRJeiS or CAPON CHICKEN 6-7 lb, average, ORDER YOURS EARLY EY PHONING HU 2-3834 P ')Go TM C ri UNTY YO TH FOR CHRIST PRESENTS THE MUSIC MESSENGERS Solos ,Instrumentals, Trios, and Group numbers, plus dramatic ERNIE TAYLOR young evangelist CLINTON LEGION HALL SARA Y, RCM et 0 p.m . Seaforich I airmen Q:o-o lit. S. Bunt, Sidaper PhroYie 773 411411) For The PERFECT . CHRISTMAS GIFT For The Whole Family. Choose From Our Selection of Fine PHILIPS TV .* 4.4- 4-4-4 -* -¢-.0-1.-+-6-4.4 0.4,4-4+ 6 4-0 -¢ 4+44.4 e> ")-4-49 G. ,;}-4-6-0 Q- 44-44 04-00-d5.-0 4..-4.-04,,-0,44 + Ti=115 YEAR — Wive S STYLI IL We have ALL MODELS ranging in price from $199.00 up Mecaill T.V. Service Clinton Ontario +44-44** $ 4-44-44-4-44-44-4-4,++++++4-4+44-* "T*110"911•""4”rTIT?"11."Mi.""ffir"vor1.0,10.......r WYWELL GAS. (ontrol Sc 1.EGION HALL,. CLINTON DECEMBER 9,1958 -- 7,30 P.M. ' HEATING CONTRACTORS, DEALERS, AND THOSE INTERESTED, CORDIALLY- INVITED . EE TURKEYS WITH THE PURCHASE OF GAS OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES of $100.00 OR MORE Gas' Ranges (orelectric) by offatts Findlay Ltd. Gas Dryers (or electric) and Duamitic Washer Dryer, jWWWatts Ltde CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MILADY VACU M CLEANER Reg. $99.50 $74.50 MILADY FL R POLISHER Reg.,$59.95 t.' *$49.95 REGINA ELECTRIC BRt 0 Reg. $69.95 $54.50 Clinton Farm Supply Nelson, prop. HU 2-0613 CLINtON THuAsrmr, DzcF,WiE3E13. 4, uss Miss ,Ethel Blair, London, was With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. Blair, over the weicend, Mr, and Mrs. B. W, Oddleifson, London, were at their home on Main Street over Sunday, Mrs. Oddliefson remained for the week. Don Matthews, London, spent the weekend with his wife and daughter at the Albion Hotel, Re had the misfortune to fracture his left wrist last week. Mr. and Mrs, H, R. Ormond returned home on Saturday after having visited their son David and family in Livonia, Mich, on Thurs- day and Friday. The sun was shining at Port Huron but they ran into a howling blizzard at Gr- and Send. Although driving was treacherous, Mr. Ormond managed to avoid trouble until he made the turn off Clan Gregor Square onto John Street within sight of their home about four o'clock. The automobile was stuck in the deep snow and it required the aid of Walter Westlake with his wreck- Stanley Township Miss' Helen Stewart who has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart, left on Saturday for Ottawa where she will work for the chief of staff for the Air Force. She is trans- ferred from Goose Bay, Labrador where she has spent almost eight months. ing truck to tow the vehicle thr- ough the deep snow to the Or- mond residence, Herbert Duncan (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The death occurred in Ford Hos- pital, Detroit, on Sunday, Novem- ber 23, 1958, of Herbert Duncan, retired grocer and former Poly- mer security guard, Sarnia. The deceased man, who was in his 76th year, was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Duncan, Varna, In 191.2 he was married to Miss Laura Richardson and they lived in Saskatoon, Seek., for some years before returning east and locat- ing in Sarnia. Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter Clara (Mrs. D. R. McKenzie), Port Huron; a. piece, Laura Spencer (Mrs. James Mc- Lellan) Sarnia; two sisters, Mrs. Lilliam Thompson, Parkhill; Mrs. A, A. (Pearl) Ross, Bradenton, Florida, and a brother Roy Dunc- an, Florida. The funeral was held from the Robb funeral home, Sarnia, on Wednesday, November 26, and in- terment took place in Sarnia. Those from a distance who at- tended the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. George Miles, Miss Laura Anderson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 33ullus and A, McIntyre, Kit- chener; Mrs. Richard Peck, Sea- forth; Mrs. Fred McEwen, London. London Road Club Sends Gifts To Sick and Shut-Ins The November meeting of the London Road Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Cann. Mrs. Anderson presided, and the meting was opened by singing "The Old Rugged Cross," followed by the repeating of the creed. Roll call was answered by each one giving her home remedy for colds or accidents. A box of candy had been sent to Bruce Cann in Westminster Hospital, also Mary Lynn Watkins had been sent fruit. It was moved by Mrs.. Magee and seconded by Mrs. Managhan that the buying committee be respon- sible for buying gifts for the child- ren at the Christmas meeting. There will be an exchange of home made gifts at this meeting. A baking sale was held bringing in• $6.42. Delicious lunch served by Mrs. B. Cann and Mrs. S. Col- lins. Mrs. Cann and Mrs. Watkins thanked the club for remembering Mr, Cann and Mary Lynn. The next meeting will be held on December 18 at the home of Mrs. Watkins. A pot luck lunch will be served, Is Lorne Rotie.es, tan. 1. Cgalerit6, was re-ca -etea ra'esiclent of the wawa, `orcantraaei Produce-a iheii• mime! raii•sa,Iag n.iaa L tl_ . test ice -a 'al f );'tic board room, Clinton. t ,ers et -1 ie•e: viereat esid.,..1 a aloe • V,1•14 -ely. P.R. F., Caderich; • Ross laew::- • Fill' - yee R.R. taaaleaa -: R.R. 2. layiaad, Welah, 2, ,Tha;;;c1, re- ale.: tea eoceet:e a asa var. Para. Wilfred lataaaa taeaa wife ca: the fia•.; riee.ee ..-enceo of "e. .51.1i0 ,':; • ; reofinc, !rS, :'S t!:1.10.4 f1ia cuss n ed the fan tee•ain- eiblaiy oaganiec.:' ' deo, itantia,• it a "parole...3;51a; aaell huelated and wife". noy,' DOWBoti and two eons, Bob a ,•-ai h illy, Ileraihon; .Mes, Loa, Canter, Breettoad ail entled the ft1;00'.'al of the late Mrs. Thelma aVoekra‘n. 110 11alliae; ainaliay, Deceniber the services in the United Ch- urch will bc! at 2 p.m. and Sunday School al 3 p.m, The sympathy of this community noes out to the family of the late Mrs, Thelma Workman and also to the Chiller family in their re- cent bereavement, . . i. °LIP. CLIENTS ,ALWAY HAW. 0,ErtifialEia, OUR REPLITATIOW HAS 638.S.P1 /41 EARKJet, The beautiful November weather had lulled folk in this district into the supposition that the climate was changing. Indeed, it seemed that we might be living in a semi- tropical belt. The occupants of "The Hut" were no different, although Aunt Lucy had observed SnOCv birds flitting about the feeding station a day or so before the big storm, and should have been warned. But like the ostrich, she • just buried her head in the sand, so to speak and ignored nature's warning, Rude was the awakening on Fri- day! There was no feed' on hand for the birds in the garden, to say nothing of those' in Hut". If it hadn't been for kind neigh- bours who tramped through the snow, certain food would not have appeared on our humble board. In days of yore the winter's stock of commodities would have been laid in, But packaged foods, auto- mobiles, good roads-and close Shop- ping centres have changed our way of life. Never the less when Old Man Winter struck our normal way of life was disrupted. As in days of yore, there was no mail on Satur- day, nor any royal delivery, Mail carrier H. N. Brandon got to Brucefield on Saturday afternoon but the mail truck, did not get through from the aarth. Some mail arrived in Bayfield at, 2 p.m. on Sunday and the balance on Monday. People were stranded on the Blue Water Highway about five miles south of the village between five and six o'clock, and doubtless others in Stanley and neighbouring townships suffered the same fate. The turkey supper in St. And- rew's United Church on Friday evening was well-attended despite the heavy snow fall. There was not a good attendance at the Trinity Guild bazaar and tea in the parish hall on Saturday. Baking,' etc., had td be carried in from the highway. On Sunday morning, there were two at what was to have been the Women's Auxiliary Corporate Communion at 8 a.m. in Trinity Church. Four attended Sunday School and nine persons were at the service at 11 a.m. Four people braved the storm to attend the Baptist Church, and the same number were present. at St. An- drew's United ChurCh. The after- noon service in -Knox Presbyter- ian Church was cancelled, All this was relayed to Aunt Lucy before "The Hut" was digged out from three feet ,of snow on Monday. Viewing the piles of „snow through the screens which had been left on to keep out the flies, she has decided that we're in for a good old-fashioned winter, -min- us the horse and sleighbells as in days of yore, And she wonders now why she hadn't ordered in a supply of tin- ned milk against the day the milk- man is unable to make his rounds, And she recalls' that it was only in 1947 that Bayfield was isolated for almost a week and milk had to be flown in (for babies only). And just why wouldn't she have' the =Reps taken off in goods weather? What would a few pesky flies have Mattered? And why did- n't she remember to have coat brought in from the shed for the fireplace before the door had to' be dug out? It wouldn't have happened itt days of yore, because people pre- pared for a rigorous climate and the heaps of snow, In this age we seem no more prepared for sudden; storms than for enemy invasion, :PAGE LIGHT News of Bayfield By MESS WO WQQD$ PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3 Protected Way of Life Leaves "The Hut„ Unprepared For Stern Cold Weather (By our atayfield Cerrespondent) tea vArZ:r E1,1 45' (;•' ".? .:+-0-4.-S -0 0- 0-0-9. S.. Si, 4@C.JL t • 4. ' ' • •J. ;J.? AP a. 4 NJ • tiv • nee sailplane- le alueee. Capagaerea 4! Ole .4 rio mei asaitei a me aeteotaa,s'. We will pick them up 'it yeita• trim. Pleane itailgra' COLLBcer tiot htter thutit Sa.kirlay Hiniat 4 per day, dPy• Always feed some hay with above rations to being carried. 'o fatten, cgttle for the first period on silage but usih'g grain for short finish period before marketing: Corn silage—full feed with 3 1/2 lbs of Steer Fatena per animal per day. Grass silage—full feed silage with 21/2 lbs. Steer Fatena per animal per day. No hay need be fed during this period. if only a limited amount of silage is fed (21/2 lbs. per log lbs. body weight per day) along with grain: Coat silage—feed 21/2 lbs Steer Fatena per steer per day. Grass silage—feed 2 lbs. Steer Fatena per steer per day. One Only— Mew 30". Filradlay Gas Range—Reg. $224.50 Christmas Special - $199.50 One Only— Used Semen 36" EketrIc. Rolnge -MS OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 24, 1958, 6 P.M. We Mee Moor Pcigisrims Credit Good, No Down Payment up to 24 Kilonths to Pa y.' V ;:41P ;IQ ni.vtrk ' in '...j:LIoJ • s go: • a, Cr•ni silage --- izi,ed c.4 :111,1:;.e per 1 on Ii ;. per (.'7y with 2 Sieor Fe owl onii-nol per day. Gras siloc:p---ftl.:ed 3 lbs. ::•-f • silaw per 100 lbs. body weigi.it but only 1 lb. of Steer Fotena per animal par L, 4') ,lia..eata.•-•. try! a