HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-02, Page 8r.
News of Bayfield
By MISS MON' WOODS
PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3
Cathy Mact.eotl, London, is a
visitor with her grandmother this
week,
Mrs. Fred Potter and son Gerry,
London, were at their cottage on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson,
London, were at their cottage one
day this week.
llev. and Mrs, K. B. Scudam.ore,
Port Hope, are guests of Mrs,
R. H. F, Gairdner,
Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Bryant, Lon-
don, are spending a week at their
home in the village.
Mr. and, Mrs, William Parker
and son Charlie, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, John Fras-
er.
Mr, and Mrs: Thomas Mallett,
London, spent Easter Sunday with
,their brothers, Lyle, Russell and
Mel.
E. A. Featherston, chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the vil-
lage, spent a few days in Ottawa
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, Lon-
don, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Featherston over the
Easter holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler and
daughter, Lois, Mifflinburg, Penn.,
are guests this week of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Buttler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and Karen, were with their par—
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson, and
family, over Edster,
Mary Elizabeth Erwin and her
mother are spending the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Erwin's par-
ents, in Southampton,
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Holm, Pres-
ton, and Mr. and Wishner,
Galt, were in the village on Satur-
day, calling on friends,
Mrs. L. H. MacLeod and her
daughter Dorothy, visited Mr.
MacLeod in Westminster Hospital,
London, on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson with
David and Dennis, London, were
Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kingsbury and family.
Mi.. and Mrs. Harold Simpson,
with Sandra, Catherine and Jack-
ie, London, were guests of Mrs.
Jack Cluff and family, on Easter
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler,
have as their guests, their son,
Dr.. Alfred Butler, Mrs. Butler
and daughter Lois for the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black, with
Michael and Carol, Granton, for-
mer residents of Bayfield, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Heard,
on Sunday.
Jean Denby with her mother
Mrs. J. Denby, Buffalo, N.Y., are
visiting Mrs. Denby's daughter,
Mrs. Harold Brandon and family
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fraser had
as their weekend guests their dau-
ghter, Mrs. G. Fellows and grand-
children Fraser, Pam, and Kim
from Windsor.
J. Jowett, who spent the past
two and half months visiting in
California, arrived home by plane,
last Wednesday, and is now in
his home in Bayfield,
Miss Helen McLeod, spent the
Easter weekend at home, and had
as her guest on Sunday, Ronald
Coleman, London, both returned
on Monday to London,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
with Johnnie, Catherine and Mary-
Beth, London, were with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer, and How-
ard, for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
Pam, London, were with Mr. and
Mrs. William Parker on Good Fri-
day, and young Pam stayed to
visit with her grandparents.
Elaine Weston is visiting her
aunt, Mrs, K. Pruss, in London,
and Margaret Smith is a guest
with her uncle and aunt, the Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Jewell this week.
Miss Ruth Hayman, accompan-
ied by her nephew David Archer,
Ottawa, returned, to the Inn on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayman,
London, also spent the past week,
here,
F/L and Mrs. R. A. Simons,
Randy and Danielle; Mrs, J, Carr,
spent Easter weekend with Mrs,
Simon's mother, MrS. B. Beaudoin,
Windsor, who celebrated her 82nd
birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake,
with Ricky and Catherine Anne,
Kitchener, came last Thursday to
visit/Wiz and Ims. Malcolm Toms,
Donna and the children are stay-
ing for the Easter week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Pearson's re-
cent guests were their sons, and
families, Mr. and Mrs. John Pear-
son with Douglas from London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearson
and son Scott from St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
Mr. arid Mrs. Ron Knight with
Heather, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Lat-
imer, with Bill and Gill, all of To-
ronto, spent the weekend at the
Gemeinhardt home, in the village,
Rev. and Mrs, Alfred McAllist-
er, Dundas, with young Peter and
baby Ruth are spending a few
days at the McAllister cottage.
Steven, sox of Mr. and Mrs. Alec
McAllister, Toronto, accompanied
them.
Nelson Heard has been confined
to the Clinton hospital, for the
past week, and on Sunday, Cohn
Campbell, also entered for treat-
ment. Their many friends in Bay-
field are hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. E. W. Oddleifson, had as her
guest, her cousins, Mrs. N. New-
ton, and Miss Jdanne Mihel, Lon-
don, over the weekend, Victor
Ziccini, was also a guest and Mr.
Oddleifson came up for the week-
end, from London.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Howard, had
their daughter Margaret, home
from Huron College, over the Eas-
ter weekend, and her' guest, Lau-
rence E. Stotesbury-Leeson,' of
Buckinghamshire, England, also
from Huron College. On Monday,
Miss Evelyn Howard, Toronto, was
also a visitor.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Sturgeon
and baby Nancy Joyce, Preston;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
two sons, Paul and Francis, Scien-
ce Hill; Stuart Sturgeon and Mr.
Bernard Davis, Preston spent the
Easter holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton,
joined the family on Sunday.
The members of Trinity Wom-
en's Auxiliary, met at the home
of Mrs. R F. Gairdner, on
Maundy Thuriclay, for Bible study
and also enjoyed slides of St.
Paul's Indian School, in Alberta,
an Institution which for many
years, has been one of the local
branch's annual obligations. Lat-
er in the evening, the slides were
shown to some of the older mem-
bers of the Church Sunday School.
Easter holiday guests with Mrs.
D. Dewar, were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Rehnn, Grosse Point, Mich-
igan; Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar
and George, Toronto; Mrs. W.
Wheatley, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs.
D. Gray, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gillard and Pat, St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson had
as their guests Easter, their son
and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Watson with Jim and Bob,
from Dundas.
Chancel Guild
The Cha.ncel Guild of Trinity
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Scotciuner on Tuesday ev-
ening with seven members pre-
sent. Mrs. Scotehmer, vice-pres-
ident presided and the Rev, E. J.
13, Harrison opened and closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Gairdner read Mrs. Knuck-
ey's secretarial report. Mrs. Per-
cy Weston repotted for the trea-
surer, Mrs. Jack Stewart. Gener-
al business followed after which
Mrs. Jack Sowett and Mrs. E. A.
Featherston were appointed to
serve for the month of April. The
hostess served refreshnients,
Goderich Township School Area
Financial Report 1958
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand at Dec. 31, 1957 „ ....... 5,018,99
Grants from Provincial Government.,,,:,...... 14,657,84
Township Grant on Teachers' Salaries 9,699,75
Temporary Loans 11,200,00
Superannuation deducted by the Board 1,162.20
TOTAL
45,338,78
PAYMENTS
Instruction
Instructional Supplies
Administration
Plant Operation
Plant Maintenance
Auxiliary Services
Capital Outlays from Current Funds .....
Extraneous Expenditures
Temporary Loans Amount Repaid
Balance on Hand at Dec, 31, 1958
TOTAL
FRANK YEO, Secretary ,Treasurer
19,370,00
2,166.64 ,
1,289.57
3,205.80
722.63
288.,13
2,716..40
33,37
11,345,57
4,200.67
45,338.78
Which ration to choose de-
pends largely on your supply
of home-grown grain.
No grain —"complete" feed:
CHICK GROWENA, all they
will clean up. Purina tests
show light breeds eat an aver-
age of 4,2 lbs. per bird, during
this 5 to 10 week period —
heavies 5.5.)
With grain; GROWING
CHOW and mixed grain, "free
choice".
If you have PLENTY of good
homegrown grain and want to
Make more use a it, consult
your Purina deafer about a
grain-and-concentrate plan.
No grain: Purina PULLET
DEVELOPER (high fibre
complete ration) — all they'll
clean up.
Some grain: Chick GROW-
ENA and grain 05% oats)
free choice.
Plenty of grain: GROWING
CHOW, 6 lbs. per 100 light
breed birds per day, 8 lbs. per
100 heavies, Peed ail the grain
they will take.
If you wish to use a "control-
led feeding" plan, consult your
Purina dealer. He can also
advise you about the Purina
grain-and-conecntrate plan.
ANNUAL VARIETY CONCERT
LEGION HALL CLINTON
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
' At 0,30 Pm, WITH LOCAL TALENT
Sponsored by
Huron District, Ontario Farmers Union
Admission: 50c
DANCE TO FOLLOW
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
Call us now for your Fertilizer require-
ments.
CALL OUR FEED MILL
Winter 21815
Doug. Freeman, Foreman
Canada Packers Limited
ENJOY
T E
EXTR
IN THE WEEKEND TELY
WEEKEND Magazine, with articles by
Gregory Clark, Andy O'Brien and others.
TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre-
views and program listings for a week.
16 Pages of Color Comics.
Regular Saturday Tely with extra pages
on travel, hobbies, books, religion, *
You can "make "em or break 'em"
between 5 Weeks and 5 Months
Strong, solidly grown, fully developed layers—the kind
that give you heavy, steady, long-continued production
of big eggs—don't just "happen". They have to be
grown that way. Purina growing rations are all carefully
built to give rapid normal growth and balanced body and
sexual development, and to do the job on a minimum of
feed.
To 10 Weeks After 10 Weeks
1
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
HU 2-9613
C. Nelson, Prop.
CLINTON
SHIM-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS
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Minerals far Cattle is 0 registered and guaranteed mineral mixture, containing ALL
and ONLY those minerals presently known to be required by cattle,
SHUR-GAIN Minerals are the best money can buy anywhere — and it takes a lot
lesi money to buy SHUR-GAIN than most other minerals.
So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals,
olvallable at our mill in 25 and 100 pound paper begs.
Canada Packers Limited
Phone 1r1U• 2-3815
Clinton
JUST 110
FANTASTIC CAR BUTS
2-1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDANS., with
automatic trans., fully equipped $2450
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, auto-
$4750 ' matic. Special V-8 motor
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, fully
equipped with 'automatic trans....,...,, ,$2,650
1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY SEDAN
• automatic, fully equipped $2,595
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, stan-
dard transmission, fully equipped $2,495
1956 CHEVROLET COACH, fully equipped , $1,695
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,695
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic trans ,
' fully equipped $1,595
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,450
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, deluxe, fully
eqUiPPed ... .. . .. ....... ' ......... „.. $1,495
1954 FORD COACH, overhead motor $1,095
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN $1,095
1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE, with radio $1,095
$1,095 1954 DODGE SEDAN
$1,195
1953 DODGE SEDAN $ 895
1951 DODGE STATION WAGON $ 695
TRUCKS
1956 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 1,195
1956 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 1,195
Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices
Listed in This Advertisement
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
Brussels. Ont. Phone 173
•1=111MOMMONNImommmlYmMOMMOIMONIMMOMOMMIIIIIIIN,
1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 2-Door
automatic
Need Power for that
Try the'
Spring Work on the Farm?
WATERLOO STANDARD Z
TRACTOR
--
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Studebaker Sales and Service
WATERLOO FARM MACHINERY
BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2-9211
CINTON NEWS-RECORD
11-WRSDAY, AUx zla a,.1.Q59
Clinton Girl Spending
Easter With Friend
In Venezuela, S,A,
Miss Doris Jormston, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Johnston
of the County Home, is spending
her Easter vacation in Venezuela,
South America. She is visiting
with Miss DuIce Fernandez, her
room-mate last year at Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas.
Miss Johnston left London air-
port on a TCA plane to Toronto,
from Toronto to New York also
by TCA and then nonstop by Pan
America Airways from NeW York
to Caracas arriving there the ev-
ening of the same day that she
left home.
Doris is the Music Teacher at
the J. D, McCurdy school at
RCAF Air Station Centralia and-
will continue her duties there, on
her return.
God. Twp. South
Correspondent: James R. Stirling
Phone HU 2-9537
G. Vanderhaar had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his large tur-
key barns on Thursday morning
at 4 o'clock, He noticed the light
and got up to look. The barn was
half gone then. They called the
Bayfield and Clinton fire trucks
but they could do nothing but
watch the other buildings as the
house is very near to it, but the
wind was in the right direction,
James R. Stirling's bush 20 rods
west took fire but was easy to
put out. There were 4,500 birds
in the barn nearly, ready for mar-
ket. This is a big loss for a young
man just starting in business.
Cause of the fire is not known.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Betties sp-
ent the weekend with his brother,
Earland and his wife in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stirling and
Mark, Toronto, spent the holiday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
• Mrs. It, 3. Stirling.
Miss Dorothy Reinke, Hamilton;
spent the holiday week with Mr.
and Mrs, John Torrance. Other
visitors with them on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Priscilla Elliott and
Miss Florence Cuninghame, • Clin-
ton.
Jimmy MacDonald had the mis-
fortune to fall on Tuesday and
broke his hip. He is in the Clinton
Public Hospital,
Quite a number of people of this
vicinity are laid up with the old
'flu.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Betties, Sunday, were her mo-
ther and dad, Mr. and Mrs, Eph.
Snell and son, Richard, and nurse
Jayne Mary, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Scribbins and son,
Gordon, Clinton.
You are there in every act of
mercy and compassion performed
by the Canadian Red Cross.
COULD BE
"MINERAL HUNGER"
YOU KNOW.
If your Dairy Herd has received supplementary minerals, SHUR-GAIN`Essential
Minerals, all winter, they will not now be suffering from "mineral hunger".
It's always good business to make minerals available, free choice. Make them-avail-
able, and make them