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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-09, Page 8(Formerly Harry Watkins) Come to J. & T. MURPHY for your SPRING SPECIALS Now! 1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door Club Coupe- 14Z/ Spring gdree Color, Only S 675.00 Vo. -111i • Mil Many Others To Choose From 1104411PI ' I O I .".• '55 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. '53 BIJICK 4-DOOR (1-Eoxts1 with -53 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR '50 DODGE 4-DOOR Minneapolis Moline 'Z' Tractor 8 ft. Minneapolis Field Cultivator W. H. Dalrymple & Son BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2-9211 aga VIVI; 0:40 Jimmie Higgins, Toronto, ac- companied by his aunt, Miss G. M, • Chesney, Toronto, were weekend, guests of Mr».and Mrs. Brown gig,' gins. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Doug,' Hensall, were also Sunday itors, lylr,and Mrs. ,Russell Kerr, vis- ited -friends and relatives, in Kit- chener, Freeport and Seaforth last week, and their cousin, Mrs:. Wil- Barn FOrrest, SeafOrth, accerfiPah-• it'd them on a -visit t4 Petrolia, Their daughter, Mrs. R. Hum,ph- riea and son Carl, who spent the Week in Bayfield, returned to their h ome in Port Stanley, on Satur- day, . _Mr. and -Mrs. Charles also Mr. and Mrs. Allan Galbraith and Janis, Clinton, returned on Thurs- day morning from a motor trip to N.Orfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs, E.. Flagg„ .London, spent the weekend at their cot- tage, - Mr, and. Mrs, F, E. MacFadden, with Mary and Shirley, were in Toronto last week, visiting rela- tivea. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, St, Thomas, with Bill, Shejla, Sharon, Bobby and Maureen, were ,guests this week of Mrs Jack Cluff and 'Mr, and. Mrs., AT Scotch- mer and families. Billy stayed for the week visiting his cousin Step, hen Scetchrner, Pr. :and Mrs, A, R. Chapman, Detroit opened their cottage this week, and spent the weekend here. Mr, and Kra, S. H• Bryant, had. as their guests last week, their granddaughter Janey Myers, and her friend Linda Blake. CO SU11,, day, Mr. and Mrs, B. Myers, Lon- don, spent the day visiting Mrs.. Myers parents, and the girls re- timed home to London with them, Mrs. Fred MacEwan, and her neice Miss Grace Peck, London, were Sunday visitors in Bayfield. Mrs. 'Ed. Snell, ..,who spent part of the winter visiting in. London and Detroit, has returned to her hem: Cathy MacLeod, after -Vending the Eager holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. L, 1.1, MacLeod, returned on Sunday to her home in, 'London. Mrs, Keith Pruss with Janice and Charlie, and Mrs. Cora De- Long, London, were weekend guests of Mrs. J, Parker, who re- turned to Bayfield, with them, af- ter a week's visit in London and Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. William Bennett, London, with Bobby, Neil, Sally and Carrie, were at their cottage for several days last week, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Merrier have opened their cottage And are vis- iting here this week, Mr, and. Mrs. Carl Houston, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Weston, Goderigh, were visiting friends in 13ayfield, on Monday, Joyce Bell spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. J. H. Cobb who spent, the Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wallace in Port Credit, return- ed to her hoine on Friday. , Kitty and Jimmy Kelly return- ed 'home on Tuesday after spen- ding four days in the Gorlerigh hospital. The young people were driving in a car with friends to attend a dance in Winghani When the driver struck a Soft shoulder and the car rolled over, All oc- cupants miraculqusly escaped but Were pretty bruised and badly cut.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Staurt Mackie, London, spent the week- end visiting Mrs. Mackie's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins. Mary Elizabeth and her mother, Mrs, Spencer Ervine, spent the past week in Kincardine, with Mrs., Ervine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. *Garfield Rourke, returning home on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Lea, and young daughter Frances, returned to her home in Charlottetown, PEI, on Monday, after spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Armstrong and family. Nelson Heard, who has been in Clinton Public Hospital for treat- ment, returned to his home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, R. S, Roddick, had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Moore, Detroit. Miss Berthena Sturgeon had her young neice Berthena Cruick- shank, Clinton, visiting her the past five days. 'On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Florian, and Mrs. James Cruickshank, Clinton, were visitors. Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson ,London and Bayfield, is at her Bayfield home this week: Miss Joan Tillman, London, was a weekend guest of Mrs. John Cluff and family. J. A, Orr, Stratford, was at his cottage over the 'weekend. Cpl. Lloyd Westlake of Kitch- ener, came on Friday to visit his family, Mrs. Westlake, Ricky and Catharine, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for the past three weeks, returned home with him on Tuesday. Congratulations go to Mr .and Mrs Donald Campbell, on the ad- vent of a little baby daughter. Mother and babe are fn the Clin- ton Public hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sager, Goder- ich, with Clare and Mickey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar- kell, on Sunday. The Rev. E .J. B. Harrison, at- tended the meeting of the Huron Deanery Clergy Chapter, in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on Tues- day. Trinity Club The Trinity Club met at the home of Mrs. Alf Scotchmer, Jr., on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Arkell perskled in the absence of the president, opening with the club members' pledge in unison. Mrs. William Parker led in prayer. Mrs. W. R. Roddick was in the charge of the devotional period, reading ft'om the Philisopher Hen- ry Drummond's meditation on the 13th chapter of Corinthians. Discussed were the coming tra- vel pictures to be shown on Fri-• day, April 17, in the Trinity Par- ish Hall, by Mrs. Leroy Poth. A donation of $5 was passed to be given to the Hayfield Library, to add to the "Agnes L. Metcalfe memorial fund," which is to pur- chase encyclopedia set. The next meeting to be held at the home, of Mrs. W. R. Roddick and Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner as guest speaker. A social hour fol- lowed with the hostess serving a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. 3. Cluff. Irish Social A trip to Newfoundland in col- ored pictures was the chief item of the program on March 17, at the annual Irish Social in St. An- drew's Sunday School room. These views were shown by Rev. NOTICE Tuckersmith Township Municipal Dump Will Be Opened From 'I p.m. to 6 p.m. on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY (Afternoons) UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE E. P. CHESNEY, CLERK 14-tfh COTTON 11M-11g.00110. and Mrs. Peacock and had been photographed by themselves 'while taking the trip in 2955.. The journey was made partly by mo- tor car and partly by plane and the pictures were taken Arem both levels and included views taken en . the -Ontario end of the journey; Also .Quebec .and Nova Scotia. Those of particular interest were Of Newfoundland itself with its deeply indented coast line, seen to good advantage from the plane and its rugged- and rocky ' hills and mountains. • Community singing under the, leadership of Mr, Grant Turner, included .many Irish songs; Mrs, Kingsbury was at the piano al,so fora duet by Mr. and Mrs, Pea- cock, "the Ode to Newfoundland", found In the United Church hyrn- nary. A duet by Miss Clara Clark and Mrs. P., Renner was aCCOMP- anted by • Miss Mavis Steep. A reading on St, Patrick was given by Mr. Peacock and several ac- cordion solos by gra. Ormond, Easter Service Services on GOod Friday and Easter -Day in St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church were .well attended. Rev, C, E, Peaccick conducted the services and. On Good Friday, the preacher was Dr. James -Semple, Egmondville, whose sermon was centred on the 'last ..words of the dying Jesus, "It is finished," The choir anthem, 4 70 the Shadow of the Cross," also emphasized the subject. The service Sunday morning. in addition to the Easter th.ought, new members an the partaking of featured a reception service for Holy Communion by all. -The choir of some 20 voices under the lead- ership of Miss Steep, had music in keeping with the occasion; an anthem, "Beautiful Easter morn' and a duet sung. by Mrs. Kings- bury and Miss C. Clark, the "Old Rugged Cross." The evening service was in the charge of the choir and St,. An- drews-Grace Young People's Un- ion. Donald McKenzie, Jr., led the service and others taking part Were, Bruce Harris, Gail' Lock- hart and Margaret Wallis. The anthems were again in harmony with the Easter thought, ::The Lord is risen indeed" and "The first Easter." Mr. Peacock assisted by Ted Turner, showed colored films of celebrated paintings of the Res- urrection story. • Many beautiful. flowers added to the interest of ` the services. The money raised by the Can- adian Junior Red Cross has pro- vided medical treatment and care for over 55,000 children. At their regular monthly meet- ing in the Township Hall, Varna, on Monday afternoon,., •Stanley Township council decided to draft a by-law to licence trailers and trailer camps in the township. The move was prompted by a request from the trustee board of Bayfield Village. Reeve Harvey Coleman ane• township clerk Fred Watson and Ernest Featherstone, chairman of the Hayfield board, were named to consult with town- ship solicitors on wording of the legislation. Mr. Watson pointed out after the meeting that the village has T.. Milton Woods. Funeral service will be held this afternon, Thursday, April commencing at 2.$0 o'clock, from. the Lodge funeral home, goderich, • for T. Milton Woods, RR 1, Bay- field, who passed away in View, is Hospital, London, on Tuesday. He was 8]. years of age. Mrs. Woods (the former 'Mary .,'Polly" Co)x died in 1944. A member of Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, Mr Woods was also a member of Clinton Lodge AF and AM NP. 84 and of Bayfield Loyal Orange Lodge No., 24. • Surviving are two ,daughters, Mrs. Donald (Isabel) Norris, RR, 2, Clinton; Mrs, James. C. (Irene) Durnin London; one sister, Mrs. William J. Yeo,, Holmeaville„ and three grandchildren. SUMMERHILL $orprise Party April 3, 1959, was the date for a surprise party and of a presen- tation at the comintinity hall hon- ouring Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Ball, David and Douglas, The evening eonsiated, of cards and dancing, The address was read by Clayton` Ellis. The ,pres- entation was made by Percy Gib- bings on behalf of relations, friends and neighbours. The boys Were given a bed lamp each and Mr. and Mrs. Ball received a cof- fee table and TV 'lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ball and sons replied suit- ably and thanked the 'community for their gifts. The 'Ball family has moved to Albert Street, Clinton, and will be missed from the community. KRAFT Councillors of the Township of Hullett met this week without the Reeve W. R. Jewitt, who was in Toronto on county business. They granted $100 each to the fair boards 'in' Clinton; Blyth and Seaforth. The Nott drain came in for leng- thy discussion. This drain will probably cost $20,000 in total, with a 50 percent share being paid by the Hullett and Tuckersmith town- ships. The drain originates in the William Livingstone property near SS 1 and then through Tuck- ersmith Township to empty into a river. yet to collect any form ,q,,pay- ment for children •of trailer fam- ilies attending school in Bayfield. On request of the Stanley Town- ship unit of the Ontario Farmers' Union, council passed a motion authorizing collection of union fees through township taxation, provi- ded the clerk is furnished with a list of members' of the organiza- tion. The annual fee is $6. Councilors awarded to Lavis Contracting Co., Clinton, the con- tract for crushing and hauling 6,000 yards of gravel this year, The firm had tendered 75 cents per yard for the job. hioron. County 'Forming Report (Ay P, Ili. Miles, Agricultural epresentat/ve for Suirou -County) .'Snow is rapidly disappearing --Iand is liming up very ottickb% Dry areas are beginning to appear in the southern part of the county, • Too early to assess wheat and hay - and pasture winter damage, PORTER'S HILL (Mrs, Don The Woman's Association of Grace United Church will meet on Thursday, April 16 at the home of Mrs. Keith Cox. Please note this meeting is one 'week later than usual. The Porter'a. Hill 'Community Club will meet on Wednesday ev- ening, April 15, at' the home- •Pf. Mrs, Bert Harris, Tmuswor,.. AVRIL 9,, Pt4 HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL zokiii GASOLINE MOTOR OIL ",.Z411 LUBRKANTS• Phone HU 2-663$ R.R.2,CLINION•etogi. `PAGE EIGHT Views of B.Bayfield By.MOSS 14100X 111- WOODS PHONE riAMELD 45:3 ASPHALT ROOFING STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING CONCRETE BLOCKS CHIMNEY BLOCKS Pff 4;1 HURON ST. Wettlaufees Feed Mill Phone HU 2-9/92 Mary St., Clinton We Sell All Kinds of: HARDWOOD & SOFTWOOD LUMBER, Rough or Dressed PLYWOODS--Finished or Rough BROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS MEADOW FESCUE SUDAN GRASS Grass Seed Requirements WE WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING No. 1 SEEDS ALFALFA, Einar Brand, Ranger - and Vernal ALSIKE RED CLOVER YELLOW Blossom Sweet Clover WHITE Blossom Sweet Clover TIMOTHY, Common and Climax WHITE DUTCH CLOVER LADINO BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL We also have iniktures made up by lends, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd., paeked in 24 lb, bags, (1 acre size). We have 5 different formulas in these, to suit your" own land requirements, Other Oats seeds not included in above list, can be obtained within 24 hour's. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW Everything for any building from ground to ridge. Estimates given freely. Highest price paid for good Hardwood Logs. "WHERE YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR BUYS MORE" FRED J. MUM SAWMILL BUILDERS' SUPPLY Clinton HU 2-6655 14-p SUNOCO'S. New Miracle Pump SAVES you lc to 4c a Gallon ... Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER --- SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 216606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 FOR YOUR ROMAN BRICK - HARDWOOD FLOORING . . DOORS, SASHES, FRAMES INSULATION NAILS, CEMENT SUNOCO Blends Six Different Gasolines at Six Different Prices. Buy the Correct Blend for Your Car'and SAVE! RAY HOGGARTH Sunoco Dealer WE TAKE ORDERS FOR SEED GRAINS Commercial, Certified and Registered NO, 1 CLINTON • Stanley Township Council To Draft Bylaw To Licence Trailer Camps-: 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-Door HARDTOP, Very Clean 8' only $2,195.00 1 Presh as Spring Plower 1957 -BUICK 4-Door Hardtop- Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, A Real Spring Tonic „,... Only $2.575.00 J & I MURPHY LIMITED CLINTON Phone HU 2-9475 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: GROW !NG CHOW and mixed grain, "free choice". If you have PLENTY of good homegrown grain and want to make More use of it, consult your Purina dealer about a grain-anci.coneentrate plan X*1:10000 OUR SERVICE:. IT I' marrix Repek'ONEP, TO OUR. GOOD OIL RANKS C1.05E0 SECOND HURON COUNTY 'RUM 'COUNCIL announce- Film Workshop on Techniques and Use of 16 m.m. Motion Picture Films to be' held in Wingham ,United Church, Wingham, Ont. Wednesday, April 15th Afternoon -and-Evening' Sessions Registration commences 1.30 p.rn.r,--Fee.: 50c- per person A cordial invitation is extended1go representatives. of Church Groups, Women's Institutes,'Farm Foruins„ Ser- vice Cltibs, _Home and.. School. organizations, teachers, or'any interested individual to- •attend' one or both sessions. Further information may' be had from- , REV.-CHAS. S. ENDER, CLINTON, Phone ilLt 2i9071 Vice-President, 'Clinton District. Film, Connell or — C. MAGEE, CLINTON', Phone HU 2-9702 Secretary-Treasurer, Huron County Film Council 14-b XMONOMINIXONONONIC You can "make 'em or break 'emu 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 o1 feed, To 10 Weeks After 10 Weeks' No grain: Purina PULLET' DEVELOPER (high fibre: Complete ration) — all they'll, Clean up. Some grain: Chick GROW., ENA and grain (75% oats), free choice, Plenty of grain: GROWINQ CHOW, 6 lbs. per 100 light breed birds per day, 8 lbs. per, 100 heavies. Feed all the grain, they will take. If you wish to use a "centrol.... led feeding" plan, consult your Purina dealer. He can alSo- advise you about the Purina grain-and-coneentrate plan. 1 Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop C. Nelson, Prop. HU 2-9613 CLINTON