Clinton News-Record, 1958-12-11, Page 8MEN'S WORK BOOTS
SHOES and
WORK PANTS
toommettevarg to
Fruits, Vegetables
God Choice of Colours and
Patterns
PRINTS and
BROADCLOTHS
FREE TICKET on Hand Woven Rug with every $2.00
Purchase
Draw to be made December 24
IMOIMMAMPOnNili tiihri-lOMMAVOMMVOUVOt-X
ENJOY A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE AND OW
HOMEMADE PIE AT OUR SNACK BAR
Homemade Glazed Donuts
Light and Dark Fruit Cake
Rolls, Bread and Pie
The Home of Home Cooking — Orders Appreciated
McCLI NCHEY'S
by STUDEBAKER
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see and drive your new dimension
in motoring at
General Store and Snack Bar
Phone Clinton HU 2-9113
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Good Line of Fresh
•
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For Quick Service — .
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PROMPT PHOTO SERVICE, CLINTON
"PAGE EIMiT
was listened to, Two groups were
formed to discuss the topic Mani.
agement training.
Next, meeting will be held at
Henry .and Marion Huniting's on
January 5, An exchange of gifts
was followed by cards and lunch
children present, The broadcast and candy was served.
bAtVel0“4“100“1“410141004“44Xtf itftWICV0PktgAVV"
VISIT US AND. SHOP FOR
For EVERY MEMBER of the FAMILY!
Live Wire Farm Forum
(By Mrs. Stewart Ament)
The Live Wire Farm Forum met
on MCpridaY evening, December 8,
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Franken with 18 adults and 17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1e5a,
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Phone 49 r8 LONDESBORO, ONT,
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2-1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDANS,
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2-1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, automatic-
transmissions, fully equipped 2,195
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP; •
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1957 CHEVROLET COACH 1,995
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1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN, automatic:
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Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices= Listed
in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer,
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$2,850
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FEED THE COW
THAT. GIVES THE MILK
We don't mean to neglect the -dry cow — this is a special situation requiring a
speCia feed.
What we do want to emphasize here is that you should be feeding your. milking
cows the right amount of feed.
Your cows are in the stable now going on to full winter rations. The correct feeding
for maximum economical production rests in your hands. Here's an important money
saving tip to dairymen - - -
DON'T OVERFEED A LOW PRODUCTION COW
.DON'T UNDERFEED A COW WITH A BIGGER PRODUCTION POTENTIAL—
PRODUCE MORE MILK AT
LOWER COST-
BY - - FEEDING ACCOR DING TO NEED
BY . - - WEIGHING YOUR MILK
BY - - -, MAKING' SURE THE RATION IS BALANCED
and FOR THE BEST IN BALANCED FEEDING
SHUR-GAIN FEED
FRESH AND FARM PROVEN
SHUR-GAIN
PRACTICAL FEEDS
DAIRY FEEDS' THAT INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS
Canada Packers limited
PhoneHU2-3815
•
Clinton
Mrs. William Sturgeon
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Following an illness of several
weeks, Mrs. William Sturgeon died
in Clinton Public Hospital on Mon-
day, December 1, 1958, in her 67th
year.
Born in Alvinston, May 11, 1891,
She was formerly Jessie Beatrice
Wallis, daughter of Elise MacVicar
and James Wallis. There she at-
tended school and grew to young
Womanhood,
Following her marriage in Alvin-
ston on October 12, 1910, to Wil-
liam Sturgeon, she came to make
her home in Bayfield and has re-
sided here ever since.
The deceased woman was a
member of Trinity Church and for
many years a Member of Trinity
Guild,
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by three sons and three
daughters: George, Steveston, B.C.
Newton, Port Dover; James, Sea-
forth; Miss Berthena Sturgeon, at
home; Emma (Mit. J. Cruick-
shank) Holmesville, Audrey (Mrs.
Edward Florian) Clinton; six gra-
ndchildren and four great grand-
children.
The body rested at the Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, un-
til Thursday noon and then • at
Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield,
until time of service at two.
The rector, the Reverend E. J.
B, Harrison, conducted the burial
service, and interment took •place
in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: George Little,
E. A. Featherston, R. J. Larson,
R. L. MacMillen, Malcorri Toms,
and James Cruickshank.
Bearers for the many beautiful
floral tributes were: Brown Lind-
say, Leslie Elliott, Melvin Davison
and Grant Turner.
Among relatives and friends
from a distance who attended the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Sturgeon, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Sturgeon and family, Mrs.
James Martin, Port Dover; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Florian, Clinton,
Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, Clinton; Mrs.
Wilfred Rheil, Wingham; Mr, and
Mrs. Carson Snowden, Paisley; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Shanahan, Sim-
coe; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cruickshank
and Berthena, Holmesville.
Ronald Snell; first vice-president,
Lyle Smith; secretary, Joan Mills;
treasurer, Betty Durnin; steward-
ship and training, Louise Jeffer-
son; faith and evangelism, Carol
Armstrong; citizenship and com-
munity service, John McDowell;
social committee, June Mills, Car-
ol Armstrong, Mary Jefferson,
Garth Walden and John Buchan-
an; recreation, Lyle Smith, Gerald
McDowell, Dorothy Noble and
Jean Naylor.
Christmas Concert
The Sabbath School room of
Knox United Church was filled
to capacity last. Friday evening
for their annual Christmas con-
cert. The Rev. Dr. R. S. Hiltz
was chairman for the program.
Chrstmas carols were sung with
Margo Grange presiding at the
piano. The nursery class with their
teacher, Mrs. Lenard Archambault
gave a welcome song and two oth-
er numbers. The beginners class
of Mrs. R. S. Hiltz told the "Story
of Christmas". A duet was sung
by Nancy Anderson and Nancy
Lapp of Miss Elma Mutch's class.
W. L. Craig's class provided piano
(Continued on Page Eleven)
By MISS LUCY R. WOODS
PHONE: 3AYFThLD 45 r 3
PAITON mws,,nr,conp
News of Bayfield
FARMERS!!
We Will= Handle All Poultry
In Clinton District
CALL CLINTON HU 24301 or EXETER 256 COLLECT
—WE WILL ARRANGE PICK-UP.
—BEST AVAILABLE RETURNS FOR YOUR POULTRY
Canada Packers Creamery
Creamery
Phone HUnter 2-9301
Poultry Plant
HUnter 2-9565
Allan Hutchings, Lobo, was
home over the weekend,
Emerson Heard spent Saturday
in London with his daughter Mrs.
Herbert Kirkham.
Miss Lorraine Dale, Blyth, was
the guest of Miss Elaine Weston
for the weekend.
Mrs. D. Dewar returned home
on Tuesday evening after having
spent a couple of days in Goderich.
Mrs. E. R. Weston, Goderich,
came on Tuesday of last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Malcolm
Toms.
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Sturgeon
who had been visiting in Preston
returned home on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Kingsbury,
Lucknow, spent a weekend rec-
ently with their son D. Kingsbury
and family.
Mrs. C. W. Brown is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line,
Stanley Township.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming
and family, Walton, visited her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Fred Wat-
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3, Reid • and
Donald, Lucknpw were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Par-
ker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
Pamela, London, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Parker over the weekend.
Mrs. R. W. Bristol left on Sun-
day to spend a few days at the
Hotel London before emplaning
for Washington, D.C., on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell
went to spend a few days with
their son Donald Campbell and
family, Bronson Line, Stanley
Township, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Weeks,
St. Catherines, were recent visit-
ors with the latter's mother and
The H.E,P.C. workmen were
trimming trees all last week in
the village.
William T. Robison underwent
surgery last week in Stratford
hospital.
Mrs. Ted Mills visited her son
Jim in Victoria Hospital last Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Straughan visited
last week in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
have returned from a month's va-
cation spent at Flint, Mich., and
Gorrie.
Miss Frances Houston, R.N.,
London, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Mrs. Guy Ives, Goderich Town-
ship, visited last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Staples,
Marian, Susan and Carol.
Mi. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing
were guests at the Jardine-Adams
wedding on Friday evening in
Wesley-Willis United Church, Clin-
ton.
Barry McQuillan and William
Black, Stratford Teachers' College
spent last week practice teaching
at U.S.S. No. 16, East Wawanosh,
where Mrs. Beth Lansing is tea-
cher.
An impressive white gift ser-
vice was held last Sunday in Knox
Presbyterian Church. Gifts from
the children were received by
Betty Yungblut and Marie Leath-
erland. Rev. D. J. Lane blessed
the gifts which went to the Ham-
ilton Sanitarium, for the child-
ren there.
Knox Y.P.S.
The Young People of Knox
Presbyterian Church met last
Wednesday evening with Edgar
Leatherland, president, in charge.
Shirley Brown was pianist, Script-
ure was read, by Shirley Daer
Ration on the life of Joseph and
sister, Mrs. E. M. Newman and
Mrs, R. Roy Fitzsimons,
Mrs. F. Nelson returned home
last week after • haying been to
Rochester, N.Y„ to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, and
also visiting in Dundas for a few
days.
Archie A. Armstrong, Bronson
Line, Stanley Township, who un-
derwent major surgery in Clinton
Public Hospital last week is mak-
ing good progress towards re-
covery.
Mrs, William C, Parker and
baby Charlie, who have been with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, Fraser
for a fortnight returned to London
on Sunday with her husband who
was here for the weekend.
E. J. Neville, one of the masters
from Stratford Teachers' College,
was here on Friday observing the
student teachers conducting class-
es under Mrs. William E. Parker
in the Junior Room, Bayfield Pub-
lic School.
Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling
returned home on Saturday after
having visited their sister, Mrs,
Loree, in Nanton, a nephew at
Taber, Alta., and ' another sister,
Mrs. Wallis, at D'Arcy, Sask.
They left home onv.Vi*ember 2,
travelling by airplane, and report
a most pleasant journey both go-
ing any returning, The only inci-
dent to mar a most enjoyable
trip was that Miss A. M. Stirling
was laid up for five days with
pleurisy and pneumonia while at
Nanton.
Bible Society
The officers of the Bayfield Br-
anch of the Upper .Canada Bible
Society are most grateful to the
collectors and donors who helped
in the work by turning in a total
of $1.33.05 this year. The amount
is five dollars less than last year
for this area. James A. Cameron
is president and Mrs. 3. MacKen-
zie, secretary-treasurer.
and Rev. D. J. Lane led ih prayer.
Helen Yungblut read the minutes.
Roll was answered.
Rev. D. J. Lane led in the med-
the Shorter Cathechism was stud-
ied and learned. The offering was
received by Gordon Daer.
4-H Club
The fifth meeting of the Auburn
Appetizers was held on December
2 at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Ed. Davies. The meeting was op-
ened by Marilyn Daer, the presi-
dent, and the minutes were read
by Mary Kirkconnell.
Mrs. Audrey Machen, assistant
leader gave a short story on cer-
eals, and Mrs. Davies told import-
ant facts about flour and its uses.
They demonstrated the making of
macaroni and cheese, macaroni
and tomatoes and oatmeal butter
squares. These dishes were all
served for lunch at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting
will be December 12, in the form
of a Christmas party with a gift
exchange and pot luck lunch.
Knox WA
Woman's Association of Knox
United Church met last Tuesday
evening with the Rainbow Group
in charge of the program. The de-
votional period was led by Mrs.
Everett Taylor with Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall as pianist. Scripture
was read by Mrs. Henry Grindley.
Mrs. John Durnin led in prayer.
A talk on Christian Stewardship
was given by Mrs. Fred Toll. Mrs.
Gordon McClinchey and Miss Sad-
ie Carter sang a duet, accompan-
ied by Miss S. Carter. The offer-
ing was received by Miss Viola
Thompson and Mrs,,Harold Gross.
Mrs. Maurice Bean presided for
the business period. Reports of the
semi-annual held at Bayfield re-
cently were read by Mrs. Charles
Straughan (prepared by Mrs.
Lenard. Archambault) and Mrs. R.
S. Hiltz (prepared by Mrs. Elliott
Lapp).
Rev. R. S. Hiltz presided over
the nomination and the election
of officers.
Lunch was served and a few
articles that were left from the
Christmas Fair were on sale.
Y.P.U. Meets •
The Young People's Union of
Knox United Church last Wednes-
day opened with the call to wor-
ship by Joan Mills. Scripture was
read by Joan Mills and Betty
Wood led in prayer. The offering
was received by Dorothy Noble
and Betty Wood. The business
period followed and it was decid-
ed to send $10 to the Indian
School and $15 to missions. Next
meeting to be at Donnybrook on
January 7. After the election of
officers, recreation and lunch was
served and the meeting closed
with taps.
Officers for 1959 are: president,
yin west:son
PHONE HU 2-:9211: BRUCEFIELD: ONT.
NAT -TEN-II-als
News of Auburn
Correspondent: MRS. E. BRADNOCK
BINGO
GODERICH
PAVILION
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
at 8.30 p.m.
Spontered by Goderich Lions
Club for Welfare
Admission: $1,00
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