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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-16, Page 8ANallailINEMZEIr A Real Buy in an EXECUTIVE CAR Jill's Clothing CLINTON Albert Street P4Gw *Ian 50derich .Twp..South A number of neighbours gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Switzer, newly weds, last Friday evening, Robert Welsh cal- led Mr, and mrs, Switzer forward, read an address and presented them with a lovely chair. Bruce Made an appropriate reply. The evening was spent with music and social chat, after which the ladies provided a lovely lunch. The Rev. Stanley E. Jay, Rector of St. David's Church, Windsor, onw on Chaplaincy duty at the RCAF Station Clinton for the month of July, called at the Rec- tory on Saturday, Dr, Doris Nicholls, UWO, Lon- don, was with her Mother, Mrs, F. W. McEwen from Saturday to Tuesday, They attended the Strat- ford Shakespearean Festival on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Simons and Dawn, Georgina are on vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, and brothers John and Don Campbell and families. Mr, and Mrs. William Murray, Warren, Mich., are visiting with Mrs. Malcolm Toms, this week, The Rev, Canon and Mrs. K M. Lang-Ford, Kitchener, arrived. on Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage. The Rt. Rev. W. A. Townshend, DD, FCIS. Suffragan Bishop of Huron, and Mrs. Townshend, are at their cottage in the village. Visiting them this week are their son John, wife and four children, John, Paul, Peter and Jennifer, London, Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral of Joseph McEwen on Wednesday of last week included: Mrs. John Pease, Irvine Pease, Mrs. J. Barron, Dr. Doris Nicholls, London; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tippet, Hensall; Mrs. Charles Upshall, Stratford. John Plater and children, De- troit, are spending this week with his uncle, Donald McLeod. Mrs. George Fellows, Fraser, Pam and Kim, Riverside, are at their cottage on Louisa Street. Mr. Fellows was here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jim- my, Susan and Nancy, Kitchener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R, Elliott, on Thursday and Friday. Harold Weston and daughter Susanne, returned to Ferndale, Mich., on Saturday, after having spent a fortnight with his father George Weston, Mrs,. Herbert Beattie and four children are spending the season at the summer cottage of her fath- er, F. G. Scotchmer. Mr. Beattie who is in Toronto at present, joins his wife and family for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Craw- ford and four children, Woodstock, paid a short call at the Rectory on Sunday last, en route home from a holiday at Grand Bend. Misses Jacqueline and Vicki Cluff and Shirley Brandon, Tor- onto, were at their respective homes over the weekend. "Red" Ruhl, son Barry and the latter's friend Floyd Skeizel, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt, accompanied by the latter's brother and wife, London, occup, ied Scotchmer cabins for the week- end. The Very Rev. Dean and Mrs. R. C. Brown, of St. Paul's Cathe- drall, London, called at the Rec- tory to see their cousin, the Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Toronto, have joined Miss Ada Bingley at their home in the vil- lage for the summer. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and Cath- erine Anne, are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Cpl. Lloyd Westlake, OPP, return- ed to Kitchener on Sunday after having been here for the weekend. Walter Robinson, Hamilton, and friends, Albert Brule and Eric Johnston, Toronto, were with his mother from Friday to Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. R. K. E. Pember- ton with members of their family and guests, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. James Copland, John Easton, John Hall, Jr.. and Ron Mattingly, Sarnia, in camp at the Boy Scout Camp at Grand Bend area, called at the Rectory on Sunday. The Rev. E. J. E. Harrison was the special speaker on Sunday af- ternoon at the camp service held by the Scouts of the Seventh Sar- nia Troop in camp south of Grand Bend, where their permanent Scout Camp is located. They were joined by some of the Scouts of St. John's Sarnia, Fifth Troop. CWITCW ws-n=out WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Remember Our Annual Bull Night! on JULY 21st, at 1.30 p.m. at the Headquarters just Northeast of Waterloo The Whole Family Is Welcome SPECIAL SPEAKER GEORGE GEAR Agricultural Representative for Bruce County CLAYT. DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY WHERE YOUR DRIVING NEEDS ARE MATCHED TO YOUR BEST TIRE VALUE! REMEMBER ... there's-more to buying a tire than mere price. Top value for .one man can be costly driving for another.. News of Bayfield Noss Limy R. WOODS PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3 TlitIASDAY; 0171,,T 16; 3209' Parents, friends and Scouting of- ficials from Sarnia and London headquarters were also present. F/L and Mrs, Andre Toma, vis- ited her father, L. H. D. MacLeod, in Westminster Hospital, London, on Sunday. On Monday with their two children, Michael and Mary they left for the RCAF Station at Chicoutimi, Que., after having spent three weeks with Mrs. Tom- a's mother. Mrs. L. H. D. Mac- Leod. Miss Susan McEwen, accompan- ied by a friend, London, spent the weekend at "The Cedars," John R. MacLeod, Port Stanley, spent several days last week with his mother. Major John Hessian and Mrs. Hessian, who have been at Ipper- wash, visited Mrs. L. H. D. Mac- Leod on Sunday, en route to Camp Bordon. Robert MacLeod, London, was with his mother and small daugh- ter Cathy, from Friday to Monday. Mrs. W. 3. 1V1illsap and Miss Simpson, London, are at her cot- tage at "The Highlands". Rev. John Patrick Welcomed By Congregation At St. Andrew's, Bayfield (By our Bayfield Correspondent) A reception for Rev, John Pat- rick and family was held in Bay- field United Church last Thurs- day evening when a large repre- sentation of members of St, And- rew's and Grace Church, Porter's Hill, gathered to welcome the new minister. An official ceremony was held first in the auditorium of the church and was in charge of two Presbytery representatives, Rev, Stanley Moote, Victoria Street Church, Goderich and Rev, Sween- ey, Auburn, in which Mr. Patrick was received and recognized as the supply minister of the charge for one year, After the charge had been given to both minister and people, Rev. Mr. Sweeney preached the ser- mon, on the subject of what it means to be a Christian, using the text, "Ye are the salt of the earth," He reminded his hearers of the different uses of salt — cleansing, purifying and prevent- ing decay and stressed the idea that the latter is the most import- ant—"Christianity should prevent evil, not just try to Cure it after harm had been done." During the social hour follow- ing, different members expressed their pleasure in welcoming Mr, and Mrs. Patrick and family to the church and community: Mr. Society and Mrs. Harrison of A. Dunn, on behalf of the corn- Dance e BAYFIELD • PAVILION Music By "RED" RUHL ORCHESTRA ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 25 Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. Admission 75c 28-9-h mittee; Mrs. Smith, as president of the Woman's Association; Mrs Hohner of the Women's Missionary 1111.11111111.111111111111111•1111111111 Midsummer CAR .SPECIALS 1958 Custom Ford Sedan, two tone finish, custom radio, one owner car, 13,000 actual miles. $2195. 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet, 2 door radio, two tone finish. $1350.. 1955 Ford Sedan, with radio, two tone finish. $1250. 1955 Dodge Standard, two door. $1095. 1953 Dodge Sedan, new motor Phone HU 2-9363 McPherson ros. Garage STATION WAGON Huron Street CLI NTON Porter's Hill congregation, Mr. and.Mrs, Patrick responded briefly to, the good wishes expres- sed, A. large congregation greeted' Mr. Patrick on Sunday morning at the service which marked the beginning of his pastorate, $ 850. Farmers ore urged to harvest timothy carefully. Straight combining is not recommended unless the crop is thoroughly cured. Newly harvested timothy seed has a high moisture content and unless prop- erly dried before processing will heat and become musty. Timothy Seed NOTICE RE rnInTriMM/1/111131)/111111111 WISWITIMMIIIMMIM11)11 IsInImmun»wommillenT 111111111111119M111)11111111 .64 intiniminmnsimirilli nrrmm MIM111111119111111)111111 IIIIM/111111W1 nontninminivl) ..117:• • " ,iqi1;„,•$;044 JONES MacNAUGHTON SEEDS LTD. CREDITON EXETER, Phone 664 LONDON Swathing of the crop prior to combining or th- reshing pre-shocked timothy will result in the seed being sufficiently sound and dry for proper process- ing. { WANTED: Used cars as trade-ins on the Bright New Studebaker Lark. W. H. Dalrymple & Son BRUCEFIELD 8 cylinder with overdrive Dial HU 2-9211 vimmissassirmaft Duncan-Stephenson (By our Bayfield correspondent) The wedding of Miss. Barabra Jane Stephenson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Blythe Thornton Steph- enson, Toronto and Bayfield, to Ronald Dennis Stuart Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wardlaw Duncan, was solemnized in a pink and white floral setting in 13edford Park United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, July 4, 1959, Rev. R. H. Turnbull performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose gardenia-white em- broidered organza for her bouf- fant afternoon-length gown, fash- ioned with pointed basque, and brief sleeves, embroidered rosettes encircling the portrait neckline, She wore a waist-length veil gath- ered to a crown of net petals and carried a bouquet of white bridal flowers mingled with pink sweet- heart roses. As maid of honor, Miss Marg- aret Stephenson, her sister's only attendant, wore afternoon-length printed organza, turquoise daisies against a white background, with turquoise taffeta cummerbund. A cluster of bow-knots fashioned her matching half-hat and she carried a bouquet in tones of pink. Barry Duncan attended his bro- ther as groomsman and ushering were John Wagner and Barclay Nutter. Following a reception at "The Four Winds", the bride and groom left for an extended trip to the Eastern States. Upon their re- turn, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan will reside in Toronto. SELLING OUT S Lire Everything 1116. Must Go LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED! Our Counters Are Loaded With Bargains! DUNLOP RECORD Designed for the price-conscious buyer. The Dunlop Record is unmatched in the low priced field. DUNLOP - CANUCK NYLON for those who want an economy- priced 15' or 16" Are, the Canuck provides a 7 rib tread with • excellent cutlet traction. DUNLOP CUSHIONRIDE NYLON Offers you a specially com- pounded, deep-treaded, rugged wearing tire of a saving In initial cost. Its smooth shoulder and narrow white sidewall presents d streamlined tire as modern as today'S automobile. *mum CUSHIONRIDE NYLON 14" for the buyer who expects peak performance from his fires. The Gold Seal is the only tire that changes its tread automatically to moot every driving condition. The finest tire available ... you $19.95 can expect many more trouble free miles long after to called bargain tires are scrap. ALL PRICES WITH CLASS "A" TRADE-IN DEAF? or do you really suffer from hearing strain? Whether or not you now use a hearing aid, yen may suffer from hearing strain. You can hear but there are certain hounds, some words which aro not clear. There are times you do not hear ail you should, You knot you can hear. You knew that you are not deaf. Yet you ate always aware Of a feel- Mg of strain, trying to understand sounds and words. In short, Yo4 have to strain to hear. Out now you can hear Clearly again—without strain or annoying repetitions. imagine -- sound so pure you can actually hoar a pin drop, A new booklet tallS you all about hearing strain and what to do about It. It's FREE. No obligation, MHO for It. ACOUSTICON YOUR GOLDEN CIRCLE OF SOON. VVm. Irvin 225 N. Front Street Sarnia, Ont. Ph. DI. 4.8708 GIRLS' PLAY SUITS— Size 4-6 Only — SET 79c DRESS SHIRTS BOY'S NO-IRON $1.19 Lot—GIRL'S SLACKS Size 7-12 98c "'$1.49 SUN and PLAY SUITS— Sizes 1-3 Your Choice 79c Men's DRESS and Sport Shirts $1.39 $1.98 "LADYBIRD" T-SHIRTS 59c -- 79c MEN'S PYJAMAS— Sanforized, Sizes: A, B, C, D. Now Reg, $3.98 $2,98 Boys' and Girls' JACKETS and CARCOATS— $1.59 - $2.10 $2.98 CONGOLEUM by the Yard Reg. 98c Square Yard 711,., NOW ONLY iot CONGOLEUM RUGS--- 6x9 and 9x12 $4.95 and $10.50 n BABYWEAR Many Bargains! 500/0 S vings up to BROWSE AROUND AND PICK UP YOUR BARGAINS! $11.40 $16. $18.88 I +I I I