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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-07, Page 8CLINTON 114VirS4WCORD JUST MI AT THU FANATIC CAR BOYS 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN, with automatic trans., fully equipped $2,650 2-1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDANS, fully equipped with automatic trans. ...... ,..„ $2,650 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY SEDAN automatic, fully equipped $2,595 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, stan- dard transivtission, fully equipped $2,495 1956 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped, automatic $1,695 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic trans., fully equipped $1,595 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,450 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, deluxe, fully equipped 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE; with radio 1954 DODGE SEDAN 1953 DODGE SEDAN 1951 'DODGE STATION WAGON TRUCKS . 1955 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP $1,095 1956 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICK UP $1295 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 $1,495 $1,095 $1,095 $1,095 $ 895 $ 695 1 ATTENTION WHITE BEAN GROWERS Now is the time to order your seed requirements. The. Ontario Bean. Growers Marketing Beard have ?nd Generation Registered No. 1 Senile° Beans, These Beans have been processed over the Electric Eye Machine, and are resistant to Anthianose, the disease that hes been so disastrous in some areas, PRICE; 10Vz cents a pound in new 100 pound bags Also---Registered No. 1 Sardiac, just as good but one year farther from Foundation Seed. At 10 cents a pound We have Registered No. 1 2nd Generation Michelite and Registered No, 1 Miehelite Beans THIS S EED AVAILABL AT: Hensall, Brucefield and Zurich Coops HENSALL BRUCEFIELD ZURICH 115 HU 2-9823 220 18-21-b 1956 PREFECT Station Wagon 1956 DODGE 4-door, 6 cyl. 1953 BUICK, 4-door Roadmaster Everything on it. .SEE THE SPARKLING NEW LARK The Car That Had To Happen 1—Used WATERLOO Standard Z Tractor db. H. W Dalrymple & Son BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2-9211 Ray,Hoggarth is Pleased to Announce Moe Winners in ,Draws at his .Recent .Grand Opening; First Prize—Radio—HOWARD CRICIHI, Clinton Second Prize--25 Gals. Gasoline—BRIAN G, RICHARDS, RCAF Station Clinton. Third Prize-25 ft. Garden Hose—MRS. HAROLD GLAZIER, Clinton. RAY'S Sunoco Station GAS and LUBRICATION — TIRES and ACCESSORIES TUNE-UPS -- BRAKES — EXHAUST SYSTEMS DECORATE .NOW WITH ODORLESS CILTONE SATI Decorate this winter—get a head-start on spring cleaning. No need to upset the household—Ciltone Satin dries in 20 minutes and is odorless. Wonderfully washable too—it stays color fresh. BUY CILTONE SATIN AT s utt p erft erne Ltd. QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES Clinton orks: Ieenthelt.tivi PAi Tig PA NT. Atr inioxout,Aft Phone HU 24023 ' Attending the annual dinner me- eting of Huron County Library As- sociation, in Goderich on Friday, from the Bayfield Library Board, were, Mrs. C. A, Knuckey, Mrs. John MacKenzie, Mrs. H, H. Or- mond, Mrs. E. A. Featherston and Mrs, Brown Higgins. An inter-departmental group of four from Ottawa, paid a- brief visit to Bayfield harbour on April 29. They were an investigating team beaded by C. D. Clarke, chief of planning and construction, har- bours and rivers branch, Public Works Department, Mrs. George Hopson, accompan- ied by-F/L and Mrs. Simons, visited her husband on Sunday at Westminster Hospital, London. Mrs. R ,H. Robinson, who spent the winter months in Florida, and visiting at Fort Erie, with her daughter, has returned to her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs.. William Carson, with Patsy, Jim, Richard and Tim- my, and guest,. Susan Sherlock, also John Carson, London, were in the village Saturday and Sun- day, both sons of Joseph Carson, who are building summer cottag- es, adjoining their father's prop- erty. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Jr. with Charlie, London, visited their families over the weekend. Mrs, Parker and her young son are staying for the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Berthena Sturgeon, with her sister Audrey, spent the week- end visiting at Port Dover, Ont- ario. John' 1Vlartfia;Son of Mrs. Charl- es Marks, was taken to the Clinton hospital on Saturday, because of a very severe and painful accident that befell him, while buzzing wood with Ivan Steckle, in the bush. Somehow he got in too close contact with his chain saw, the tree fell suddenly, he tried to save the saw and suffered a severe fracture of the pelvis bone. Many of Bayfield's summer col- ony were looking over their cott- ages Saturday and Sunday. Some found "coons" had visited them during the winter. The heavy snows of winter had taken its toll, too. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hendrick, Birm- ingham; L. Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, Ron Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayman, all of Lon- don. Mother's Day Sunday service in the United Church, will be a joint meeting of Sunday School arid Ch- urch service. Miss Clara Clark, Sunday School superintendent will be in charge. During the service the sacrament of baptism will be celebrated. Mrs, Douglas \Tarty, and child ren Barbara and Douglas, London, have come to the village for three months, and are staying with her mother, Mrs. Mary Peck at her cottage on Catherine Street. Bar- bara and Douglas started in school Monday. Miss Grace Peck, London, was a weekend visitor. F/L and Mrs. Allan White, (nee June Middleton) with their three children, Pamela, David and Carol, arrived from Winnipeg on Satur- day and have rented the former Penhale cottage on Howard St- reet, next to the Rectory, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkinson, with their young son and daught- er, Detroit, visited their uncle, Mr, Casey Atkinson over the weekend. ammum emseivemmaimuraisei Township of Stanley Applications Wanted For Position Of Clerk-Treasurer Applications will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, May 18, 190 by the undersign- ed for the position of Clerk- Treaatleer of the `township of Stanley With duties to tem- mence as soon as pottible. Ap- plications are to be plainly matked "Application for Clerk." Harvey Coleman, Township of Stanley, L Zurich, Ont. FAST UNIFORM GROWTH! GOOD FEATHERING! LOW MORTALITY I SHUR-8AIN Civog Your Ohiekg 1heAduantages of SUPER CROWN POWER and that's what is essential in those early Stages. brow them fast and evenly and build strong, healthy and lively chicks. You can plan on MORE of your chicks growing on less feed by following a SHUR-GAIN PROVEN feeding program through to maturity. Canada Packers Limited Phone HU HU 2-9301 or HU 24815 Clinton, Ontario Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Griffin .and Mr. aired. Mrs, L. C. Radcliffe, To- ronto„ returned to Toronto on Sure day, after seeing their recently purchased sailboat safely launch-, ed in the river. It was a lIerealean task, under the direction of Russell Kerr, that drew many visitors -to the harbor On Saturday and Sun- day. Mr. and, Mrs; Robert Matthews who are Occu,,pyiqg cine of the cabins at the Woolen Shop, had as their .guests over Sunday, their son and family, Mr, 'and Mrs, Jack Matthews and David, their daught- er, Mrs, Robert Douglas, Mr, • Douglas, Mary Lou and. James, all of POrt Dever, Miss Doris Clutter, and her pan-. ents, from Preston, opened up their cottage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Feather- ston left on Sunday to visit rela- tives in Sarnia this week, Miss Mary Marks and Victor Pickard, Toronto, were visitors to Hayfield. over the weekend, The Rev. E. J. 13. Harrison, Trinity Church is attending the Synod sessions of Huron Diocese, in London this week. Mrs. Ed, Weston, Goderich, came on Sunday to stay with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Toms, during Mrs. Toms "shut-in" days. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pounder and London, anent the week- end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Halliday, Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Higgins, Brussels, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, with young Ricky and Elizabeth, Lon- don', visited at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Fras- er, on Sunday. Little Karen Larson, who spent the past week with her grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Larson, returned to her home in London on Sunday. Bonnie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, spent the weekend with her friend Don- na Peck, on the Babylon Line, returning home on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Flowers, With Lynn and Mickey, Thames- ford, spent Sunday with Dr. Fl- ower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- am Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mat- thews, London, with Maureen and baby Heather, London, visited their family, Hugh MacKay, Mrs, A. Bassett and Miss Ella MacKay on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Pugh, with young Dianne and Debby, and Kathy Pugh with her house guest Ruth Jones, all of Royal Oak Michigan, were at their summer home, over the weekend. Mrs. Mary Beaver, for the past seven weeks, a patient in the Clin- ton Public Hospital, was able to be brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnston, on Sunday. Doctors R. W. and Doris Nich- ols, with their friend Pat Johnst- on, London, and their father Will- iam Nichols, Toronto, were visit- ors at the home of Mrs. Fred McEwan, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons attended first ladies night banquet of the Brotherhood of An- glican Churchmen in St. Paul's Parish. Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday evening, The Lions Club of Bayfield is joining in the national effort to secure old and unused eye glasses for use in India. Anyone neYbIg some to donate to this worthy Cause may leave them at F, Map- Fedeleree hardware store. • Far the second time in recent weeks a weather halioon report- ed having been found in this vic- inity by Harold Peehale, as he walked through his farm on Sun- day,, Fellowing directions, he re- turned it to Flint, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Les. Wheeler„ and daughter Mrs. Roy Dickens, with her son Stephen, Freeport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr, Their son-in-law, Robert Humphries, Port Stanley, was al- so a visitor, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Warren Mich,, spent the weekend with their nice, Mrs. John •Mc- Leod. Helen McLeod, London, also was home for the weekend. Charles Guest, Whitby, spent Saturday and Sunday at his cott- age, Mr; and Mrs; Jack Atkinson, .also are at their home in the -village for a few days this week. • The :recent card party held in the Parish Hall by the ladies of the Local Association for .Scouts and Cubs, proved enjoyable, but the committee responsible bad hop- ed for a larger gathering, tables were in play, and the priz- es won for euchre, by; ladies high,. Mrs. Milton Pollock; gentlemen's high, Milton Pollock: who also wan the honours for lone hands, Low score euchre prizes went to Mrs. Betty Lou MacLeod, and William Pollock, George Bellchamber won the honours in bridge. Brownies On Monday evening Marion Fran- ces and Karen Fitzsimons who have been Tweenies were enrolled as Brownies. Mr, Frances took. pictures of each girl in the diff- erent stages of the enrollment and then a picture of the whole Brown-- le pack with their leaders Brown Owl (Mrs, J. 13, Higgins) and Tawny Owl (Mrs. Reg. Frances), Two guests were present, Trinity Club The May meeting of the Trinity Club was held at "Century House" the hospitable home of Mrs. R, S. Rpddick with 15 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Allan White. The president, Mrs. Leroy Poth presided. The theme of the meeting was "God's Goodness in the Spring- .time". Mrs. Ross Middleton read, the Scripture lesson. Mrs. R, A. Simons responded with prayer. Mrs. E, A. Hovey read the sec- retary's minutes in the absence of Mrs. Alf Scotchmer Jr. Mrs, Fred Arkell, treasurer presented her report. The hymn chosen was "This Is My Father's World". Attention was drawn to the club's bake sale to be held the first Saturday in July. Thank-you let- ters were read for the donation made to the underprivileged in Toronto. The speaker was Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, who with the assistance of Mrs. Maynard Corrie and her "My Fair Lady" record of song, told the story of the well-known play, giving descriptions of the many scenes of costumes and her experiences attending the perform- ance in Chicago one year ago. Mrs. Path thanked the speaker for ful- filling the ,promise made many months ago. The hostess was assis- ted by Mrs. H. J, Cobb and a soc- ial hour followed. THURSDAY, MAY 1',.1.955 PAGE XTRIT ews of Bayfield By MISS 14./OX R. W09170 $ FHfOl F,, TAAYFIZLD 45 r OPENING DANCE BAYFIELD PAVILION Friday, May 15 IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA. VOCALS BY DONNA WAGNER Every Friday to September 11