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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-12-04, Page 10HARRY WILLIAMS' OUR DRIVERS DRIVERS PRACTISE COURTESY UP TO THE POINT OF CHIVALRY HARRY WILLIAMS I -ATTENTION- I FARMERS!! We Will Handle All Poultry In Clinton District CALL CLINTON HU -2-9301 or EXETER 256 COLLECT -WE WILL ARRANGE PICK-UP. —BEST AVAILABLE RETURNS FOR YOUR POULTRY Canada Packers Creamery Creamery Poultry Plant Phone HUnter 29301 HUnter 2.9566 CLINTON, ONTARIO see and drive your new dimension in motoring at IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED IN1100 1611A1.6 OIL,hAtOR X8 YEARS A LEADER IN CANADA'S GROWTH17! CIJIITOINT NV6!.$,RgCOR,P, FACE TXN: THURSDAY, DKCail3VR 4, 195E Bayfield Election Monday, Four ()Wily For Trustees I express my sincere thanks to all the people who elected me to council for 1959. I will endeavour to serve them to the best of my ability, Wishing you seasonal gree- tings. PINP04414,~4.#40#11,0414,41,M11,#4.0.,./ 414INNN 4/~41•041,04/44.44.40,04,4•04.0,,,,,,,..94.404,0 FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL EMMERSON HESK I,. GASOLINE LUBRICARTt Phone HU 2-6633 J, B. Rathwell was nominated for village trustee by 3. M. Stew- art and George Little; J. M. Stew- art, by 3, B, Rathwell and Merton Merner; E, A. Featherston, by Fred Weston and 3, Sturgeon, Jr.; Melvin Davison, by E. A, Feather- ston and M. Merner. George Castle was then appoint- ed chairman for the meeting which followed. Answering criticism by Davison of the amount of money spent on the roads, both Rathwell and Stewart pointed out that they were carrying out a plan to have so much black topping each year. Despite the fact that it was not heavy it was standing up under the traffic and it was pointed out that the roads were in better con- dition than usual. J. Wilson Berry, native of Hens- all and a former student at Clin- ton Collegiate Institute, was feat- ured on the financial page 'of last Saturday's Globe and Mail. He is a bachelor, and president of the Guaranty Trust Company, with assets under administration, $175,000,000. Born in Hensall, his father was an importer of draft horses from Scotland and France, and was a judge at the Royal Winter Fair. After finishing school in Clinton, a 12-mile trip by railway each day, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, Jr., London, held a surprise party on November 22 in honour of the silver wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, at the latter's home. About 30 relatives and guests attended, and the couple were the recipients of beautiful gifts and congratulatory messages. The eve- ning was spent in cards and social chat. Mrs. Kenneth Brandon had Across this country, nearly 14,000 Imperial people are at work to supply your needs ...in exploration parties... at research laboratories...in refineries . . . on the road. In the oil fields, and in areas which might produce oil, they are seeking to enlarge Canada's oil reserves . . so that this country will not go without oil, now or in the future. In research . . . (Imperial has more extensive facilities Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fester, and. two children, Pamela and Jess,, moved from Listowel on Monday' and have taken up residence at The OM Forge.. In addition to .car- rying on the restaurant they intend. to operate the dance hall in On-. motion with the business when they get settled, Mr. and Mrs. T, Blackie and , Murray moved to their farm home on the BayfieldConeession - Road, South, on Monday. _ Misses Kathleen Talbot, RR 3, Bayfield and Dianne Whittington, Galt, who are studying at Strat- ford Normal Schciol are doing practice teaching' under Mrs. W. E, Parker this week. Miss Whit- tington is staying with Mr. and Mrs. George Little. Mrs. R. W. Bristol closed her cottage last week and is spend- ing a few days with the Littles. Mrs, Grant. Turner was the gu- est of Mrs. R. Jenkins in London from Tuesday to Thursday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Sparks, Marion, Indiana, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sparks fourth concession, Goderich Town- ship from Thursday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Snider, Blue Water Highway, Stanley To- wnship, who visited them on Sun- day were storm-stayed until Mon- day. Miss Jessie L, Metcalf left for Detroit on Monday after having been at her home here over the American Thanksgiving, Mrs. Malcom Toms returned ho- me on Wednesday of last week after having visited her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family, Kitchener, for a few days. Miss Jacqueline Cluff and Bob Cluff, London, and Miss Vicki Cl- uff, Londesboro, were with their mother over the weekend, Janis Galbraith, Clinton, spent the weekend with her grand par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaxles Bell. Miss Joyce Bell, London, was also with her parents from Friday to Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Roddick, Mrs. J. H. Cobb and Mrs. J. McKenzie were in Detroit from Friday to Mon- day. They attended the hockey game between M theMontreal Can- adignnes and Detroit Red s. S This improvement was in effect decreasing the cost of gravel and calcium chloride which was not satisfactory in laying the dust, The ratepayers demanded good dust-free roads. John Deeves, Reeve of Goderich Township, was present and stated that he had definite assurance that the old highway from Deer Lodge Park down to the River Rockery Cabins would be black topped and left in good condition next year, This agreement by the Province in turning the highway back to the County also applies to Louisa Street down the River Hill road to the approach to the new bridge, This latter portion of the road has never been com- pleted and it will likewise be bl- ack-topped, All four candidates for Trustees for the Police Village of Bayfield qualified so that an election will be held to choose three on Mon- day, December 8. Berry entered the Sterling Bank at $25 a month, becoming acting manager within two years. This bank is now the Canadian Bank of Commerce. After work in a trust company in Windsor, he persuaded a group of businessmen to start the Guar- anty Trust Company. In 1936 he became general manager of the firm. Now running a trust comp- any of national importance from its hub in Toronto, he is considered a highly successful executive in a highly competitive field. provided a white iced cake with "25th Anniversary" in silver, which was served with the lunch, On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fras- er held a family dinner at which their two children, daughter-in- law, son-in-law, and two grand- children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fras- er and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Parker and Charlie, Lon- don, and Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Clinton, were present. For this occasion Mrs. Fraser had baked their anni- versary cake and her husband had decorated it. Their children presen- ted them with a coffee carafe and matching cream and sugar. It was on November 25, 1933, that Helen Irene, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Clinton, became the bride of John Stewart Fraser. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents at eight o'clock in the morning by the Rev. C. W. Cosens, pastor of Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton. The bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Miss Mary Cooper and Maxwell (Ed) Hudson was the best man. Guests were immediate relatives and neighbours. Following the wedding breakfast, the young cou- ple left for a honeymoon in Cleve- land, Ohio. On their return, they took up residence on the Fraser homestead at Blyth. After living there for over three years, they came to Bayfield for a year, and then went to reside in Clinton. Eleven years ago, they purchased their home here on Main Street, East, where they have resided ev- er since. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser were at home to their friends on Tuesday evening, November 25. 0 Chancel Guild Holds Regular Meeting (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The Trinity Church Chancel Guild met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jowett on Tuesday evening with nine members present. The rector opened and closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. C. Knuckey gave the secretary's report and Mrs. J. M. Stewart read the fin- ancial statement. The main busi- ness of the meeting was the final- izing of plans for the vesting of the choir and it is anticipated that this will be possible for the Christ- mas services. Arrangements were also made for decorating the ch- urch for the Christmas season. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Jowett served refreshments. BINGO GODERICH PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY To the Voters, Hunet Township: I wish to thank you, one and all for your sup- port at the polls on Mon- day, December I,. I .*ish you a merry Qhristmas, and a happy and prosper'ous New Year TOM LEIPER 49-b News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY R WOODS PHONE HA. I lri P 45 r 3 WHITE BROS. DISPERSAL SALE 30 Head SHORTHORN CATTLE WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10 1 p.m, AT THE FARM, ST. MARYS one mile west of St. Marys, on No. 7 Highway 25 females, 5 bulls, several females with calves at foot; balance of cows carrying long service dates and some open heifers. WHITE BROS. ST. MARYS To the Electors. Hullett Township; My sincere thanks for your support at the polls on December I. ARCHIE YOUNG My Sincere Thanks . yomajzotmorDWIN-MtraaMleaaa-Mai-MargbVeMa r '-sM4441MCWOMMICRES..e-4, WatC-10014MMOVVOW PHOTO STUDIO WONG'S GRILL SEAFORTH CHINESE FOOD A SPECIALTY SERVED AT ALL HOURS kIJNIKINIKIINP#O#0411N INNPAPtan Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 I p.m. 2 49-50-1-b D121-MD1DIAMarNTaat i-DatM44-01-A.M122-0alkablar 91 South Street. GODERICH — PHONE 1372 OPEN EVENINGS BRANCH FROM WINGHAM SPECIAL OPENING OFFER FOR 10 DAYS ONLY 18 x 10 (in folder) of your Child. Price $2.98 Additional Charge for Two or More Persons ,?,-5Q5ZM-5M-50;r4),Z-MIC-501541 ALL PHOTOS READY FOR CHRISTMAS 49-b tl (By our Bayfield Correspondent). 1111111121111111Mfr •George .Castle, returning officer; presided over the nomination meet- ing in the Town Hall on Friday, November 28,. from 7 to 8 o'clock. About twelve citizens were pres- ent. Native of Hensall Featured in Toronto Newspaper; Successful in finance (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Bayfield Couple Celebrates Silver Wedding Day at Their Residence (By our Bayfield correspondent) at 8,30 p.m. Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club far Welfare Admission: $1.00 SPECIAL JACKPOT GAME. BOOSTS TOTAL POSSIBLE PRIZES TO OVER $500 bib 0~4444~4.#440#00#4.,•."•44p4sw.) than the rest of the industry put together) . . and at nine refineries, working 'round the clock . . . they seek to develop the products which will keep you warmer, move you more convenient- ly . . . and more cheaply. For in all their activities, Imperial people are con- stantly aware of the neces- sity of bringing you the products you need . . . at the low prices you have come to expect. To all who supported me at the polls on Mon- day, I will do my best to:be worthy of your trust. Best wishes to all at, Christmas and throughout 1959. -HUGH FLYNN - , IOb 00 130 120 110 1948 '50 'sg '54 '56 *Average for princlpal Canadian title! FURNACE OIL PRICE INOEX• I I 1 I I 1 1 GENERAL WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX Furnace oil prices hove held steady compared to prices of things in general. Dalrymple's W. H. Dalrymple & Son PHONE HU 2-9211 — BRUCEFIELD, ONT. AND ON EVEN THE COLDEST NIGHT.. Thousands of Imperial people work night and day to bring you the low-priced oil products you have come to depend on