HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-18, Page 824-26-28-ttb
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PAM mour CL/ .T01•1 ligN9S-11=ORT)
THURSDAY,, JUNE 18, 3.90
David Pitt, St. john's, New-
foundland, epent the weekend at
'ate Parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
family, St. Catharines, visited rela-
tives over the weekend,
Robert Taylor, William, Clarice,
Fred Mcelymont and William Mc-
Ash, attended the rally and Sing
Tine et Wingham on Sunday af-
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
(JUNE 21st)
Invest in Health and
Comfort with:
• SWING KING
RECLINERS
• KROEHLER
TV SWIVELS
• REST
ROCKERS
All kinds of chairs you
will find in an up-to-
date furniture store.
(HAIRS
for FATHER'S DAY
ALL CHAIRS SPECIALLY REDUCED
FOR FATHER'S DAY,
See Them At
ternoon last,
Plans are being Made to hold a
vacation ;Bible School in the United
Church, July 6.31,
Mrs, Henry Voss has returned
home after a month's visit with re-
latives in }Tanana,
At the regular meeting of the
LOL 1M5 last Thursday -evening
an honorary member's certificate
was presented to Nelson Reid, who
has been over 50 years a :Member
in the lodge.
Good Used Furniture:
5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE
STROLLER WITH MATTRESS
SLIGHTLY USED FOLDING SANDWICH COT
Low Price for Quick Sale.
Aniniummomamommair
for
Ervine Pease, London, was at
the family cottage on Sunday.
Bob Cluff spent the weekend in
London,
Miss Shirley Brandon, BA, left
on Thursday last to attend Sum-
mer School in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doran and
son, Harold, Toronto, were at Mc-
Ewen's Cabins, over the weekend.
Mrs, M. Geiger left on Thurs-
Bayfield Fire Brigade
Helps at Kendall Fire
The barn on the property of
Arthur Kendall, Bayfield Conces-
sion Road, South, just outside the
village, was completely demolished
in an early morning blaze on Mon-
day, June 15.
Bob Talbot noticed the fire on
his way to work at 6.30 a.m., and
awakened the family. Anne Ken-
dall ran to Maynard Corrie's res-
idence and telephoned the Bayfield
Fire Department.
The brigade was on the scene
about 7,45 a.m. but nothing could
be done to save the building, The
,firemen prevented the flames from
spreading to a nearby chicken
house,
The old frame barn appproxim-
ately 40' x 20' was partly covered
by insurance but the contents a
complete loss.
Four of the pigs housed in the
stable escaped but one perished in
the flames. A quantity of straw
went up in flames, also furniture
stored in the barn, an oil space
heater and an electric incubator,
The origin of the fire is a mys-
tery.
clay to spend ten days at her home
near Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber
and family, St, Thomas, occupied
their cottage over the weekend,
Mrs'. F. W. Potter, Gary and
Betty Ann, London, were at
"Shore Acres" for the weekend,
James and Michael McLeod,
Guelph, spent the weekend here
boating.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Bir-
mingham, Mich,, spent the week-
end at "Weetwind."
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brandon
and babe, Granton, are spending
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Brandon,
Mrs, H. A. Lawson who spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
L, R. Gray, is at her cottage on
Tuyll Street for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Atkinson,
St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at
their house on Conlin. Street, for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Brandon
-and family, Stratford, visited Mr.
and Mrs, Morris Scott and family
on Sunday,
William Burgess, Goderich, com-
menced work on Friday as assis-
tant to Lloyd Matins in the bar-
ber shop,
Miss Helen McLeod accompan-
ied by Ronald Coleman, London,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs. W. J. McLeod.
Drs, Ralph and Doris Nicholls,
Pat Johnston, UWO London, ac-
compained by Dr, Fred Innis, Bos-
ton, were the guests of Mrs. F. W.
McEwen, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lattimer
and two children, William and Gil-
bert, Toronto, are at the Gemein-
(Additional .13ityliteNI News en page twelve) . . .
hardt-Knight home on Louisa
Street this week.
Mrs, John Middleton, .Goderich,
was with her two grandchildren
Pamela and Carol White, from
Tuesday to Friday .last.
F/L Allan White was at Tren-
ton last week and Mrs. White and
David accompanied him to Toronto
and visited her sister, Mrs. John
McKenzie and family.
On Saturday, Pamela celebrated
her sixth birthday when her grand-
mothers, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs.
White, Goderich, were both pres-ent,
Miss 'Kathleen Reid, accomPan-
led by Mrs. H. S. Gowan, Wind-
sor, was with her mother, Mrs, A.
W. Reid, from Friday to Monday.
0
Birds Make Neat Job
Of Distributing Nails
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A mystery has ben solved. For
days Thomas Westlake and his son
Gordon were puzzled by the row
of new staples and the odd roofing
nail found on the driveway be-
tween the latter's house and the
gate on the Blue Water Highway,
Stanley Township,
Each day they'd find some laid
neatly in rows just as if a child
had set them for the car tires,
There were never any in the grass
at the side of the driveway.
After about a week it was found
that the starlings were building in
a pail hanging up in the drive shed
about 50 feet from the house. It
was about a quarter full of staples
and roofing nails. No doubt the
sharp points jabbed the female's
breast as she made her nest, and
so she or her mate took the offen-
ding articles out only to discover
another.!
But it did seem odd that the
nails were dropped in a row as a
distinct hazard to tires. Was this
eieeeaaqdep you eiams 'women uu
planned by the birds?
0
Bayfield Obituary
Mrs. Edward Beaver
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death of Mrs. Mary Eliza-
beth Beaver occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter John-
ston, RR 3, Bayfield, on Friday,
June 5, 1959.
Born in Hay Township, August
9, 1885, she was a daughter of
Louis Clausius and Jacob Gellman.
She was married to Edward Beav-
er, March 17, 1917. He predeceas-
ed her in March 1957. They had
resided in Dashwood and Zurich.
Following her husband's death,
she came here to make her home
with her daughter. Although in
failing health for some time, she
was up and about each day.
The deceased woman was a
member of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich.
Surviving are her two daughters,
Eileen (Mrs. Murray Brunskill),
Belmont, and Alice (Mrs. Walter.
Johnston), Bayfield; two brothers,
Henry and John Gellman, Zurich,
and a sister, Pearl (Mrs. George
Wilson) Bronson Line, Stanley
Township.
The funeral was held on Monday,
June 8, 1959, from the Westlake
funeral home, Zurich. The burial
service was in charge of the Rev.
E. J. Fisher, Brodhagen, In-
terment took place in the Luther-
an Cemetery, Goshen Line.
Pall-bearers were: Ivan Kalb-
fleisch, James Parkins, Earl Wei-
do, Bert Klopp, Ted Steinback and
William Seibert.
Attending the funeral from a
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Art
Rennet Ilene and Dever, Bay Part,
Mich.; Mrs. Beatrice Beaver, Flint,
Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beav-
er and Mrs. Ivan Webber, Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Brunskill,
London; Mr, and Mrs. Norman
and Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Bly-
th.
After the funeral service, rela-
tives eathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Johnston, Bay-
field, where refresments were
served.
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, David Triebner was remov-
ed to Clinton Public Hospital n Sunday.
A number of citizens of the vil-
lage enjoyed a bus trip to Barrie
on Sunday,
Mrs, William Smith, Exeter, is.
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Hohner,
Mr. end Mrs. John Rathwell,
Lindsay, spent the weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs, Fred
Rathwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Allen, Ham-
ilton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Allen arid Mary,
Mr. and Mrs, George Griffith
and family, Stratford, were visit-
ing relatives M the village on Sun-
day,
Mr, and Mrs, George Pinkney,
Walkerton, visited the lady's mo-
ther, Mrs. W. H, Pepper, who is
improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davison,
Toronto, were guests over the
weekend at the manse with the
former's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. S. Davison.
Weekend Features
Weston's Double Layer
SHORTCAKE - 2k
Shortcake Cups.
4 for 19c
Clinton IGA
VARNA
For
Modern
CANADA'S
the Finest
Phone
No.
Shop
TANLEY'
DOWN
Selection
HUnter
-TOWN
Meat
1 'RED
in
at
2-3834
Meats
BRANDABEEF
Market
Every Day
MAPLE LEAF Cello Pkg. 1
WEINERS 1 lb. For Only 45c
No. 1 Beef Select
BOLOGNA By the Piece Only 3 lbs. $1.00
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE--The Best 4 lbs. $1.00
GOLDEN SMOKED
BACON SQUARES Good—Tasty 4 lbs. $1.00
SLICED — FRESH — YOUNG
PORK LIVER 1 lb. 25c
HOME-RENDERED
LARD 3 lb. Carton ONLY 39c
_ CHOICE BONELESS
POT ROAST Red Brand „ ..... ONLY 49c lb.
LEAN GROUND
HAMBURG sweet & juicy 3 lbs. for $1.00
LEAN GROUND STEAK
"STEAKETTES" a real treat ONLY 79c lb.
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE the best yet 3 lbs. $1.00
SHOPSY'S
COLE SLAW---POTATO SALAD 35c ea.
WEEKEND
CHICKEN
TRY
TREAT . . .
OUR HOT BAR -
- — - SPARE
—
B - Q
RIBS '
O CONTINENTAL ENCORES $5.95
O SHOWCASE $2.49
O IMMORTAL SERENADES 0.95
News of .Baylield
By AMS XAMI R. WOODS
.13,A,Yr=1? 45 r 3
Fathers Day Specials
SWEATERS — SHIRTS — BELTS — SWIM SUITS
ASHTRAYS—and many other articles to
choose from.
Phone Bayfield 83 Open Evenings
Bayfield Woollen Shop
NOW-New 3-T Nylon Tires
at New Low Prices!
3-T Nylon Deluxe
SUPER-CUSHIONS by
GOODAEAR
*Only Goodyear has 3-T Nylon,
the strongest tire cord made.
Top deals on other. Goodyears tool
,Deluxe Super-Cushions $16.95
with trade.in 6.70'x 15, tube type,
Super-Cushions — $12.45
with trado.itt 6.00 x 16, tube type.
M-23
See us now for the best tire deals in town
HAROLD'S White. Rose
MUSIC BY:
Desjardine Orchestra
MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL
SQUARE DANCING
10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.
ADMISSION: 75c
JOIN THE CROWDS
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
PRESENTS
Firemen answered a call to the'
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Must-
ard on Monday morning, .and found
the situation under control when
they arrived.
L/
BRUCE Refrigeration
COMMERCIAL,
• SALES
• INSTALLED
• SERVICED and MAINTAINED
OIL and GAS BURNER SERVICE
Deep Freezes-11 cu. ft. — $265 and up
MAIN STREET — GRAND BEND
PHONE 224
Lakeview Casino
— GRAND BEND — DANCING
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
— COMING ATTRACTION --
CANADA'S TOP T.V. VOCALIST
SYLVIA, MURPHY
TUESDAY, JUNE 30
ADULTS: $2.00 — STUDENTS: $1.00
(Students 18 yrs. and under)
LIONEL THORNTON'S ORCHESTRA
1 1101 •111.1.
— TEEN TOWN BALL —
EVERY THURSDAY STARTING JULY 2nd
1959 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE SEDAN, auto-
matic, fully equipped $3,195
1959 FORD FAIRLANE, automatic, fully
equipped $2,695
2-1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDANS,
automatic trans., fully equipped $2,650
2-1958—CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDANS,, fatly
equipped with automatic trans. $2,595
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN,
standard trans., fully equipped $2,395
1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 4-Door HARD»
TOP, V-8, fully equipped $2,795
1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, automatic„
fully equipped $2,695
1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic $2,195
1956 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully
equipped, automatic $1,695
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN, automatic $1,495
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,295
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, deluxe, fully.
equipped $1,395
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH, fully
equipped $ 995
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped ., $ 895
1953 DODGE SEDAN $ 795
TRUCKS . .
1955 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP $1,095
1953 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 595 MANTOVANI:
O FILM ENCORES Vol. II $5.95
O THE ORCHESTRA WORKS OF BACH $5.95
O THE GREAT FILM HITS—Ted Heath $5.95 0 CONCERT
O EDMUNDO ROS—HOLLYWOOD CHA-CHA $5.95
DISC STEREO DEMO $3.98
STANLEY BLACK • .. $5.95
Cars Can lie Driven Away at the Prices
Listed in This Advertisement 0 CUBAN MOONLIGHT
RECORDS ALSO AVAILABLE ON MONAURAL,
G LBRAITH ADI
ALBERT STREET CLINTON
Brussels Motors
1 Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
Brussels, Ont. Phone 173 PHONE HU 2-3841