HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-08-27, Page 6CLEARANCE SALE
Of ALL MERCHANDISE
Bayfield Woollen Shop
Bayfield, Ontario
Phone Bayfield 83
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SAFE DRIVING
THIS WEEKEND!
\ B.EGoodrich
,SPECIAL LABOUR-DAY
TIRE SALE!
New B.EGoodrich tires
at low, low prices:
88
6.70:15
or 6.00:16,
old your
recappable
trade-in.
plus 50¢ for
mounting
WHITEWALLS
$ 95'
NYLON
95
6.70:15 tube-type 630:15 tube-type
plus your blackwall, plus your
recappable trade-in recappable trade
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Phone HU 2-9032
SOUTH END CITIES SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS Clinton, Phone HU 2-7055
LLOYD BUTLER
WASHING—LUBRICATION Phone Clinton HU 2-9021
---aormor
1000 LBS. EXTRA MILK
CAN BE YOUR REWARD
for properly feeding your milk cow during her dry period. This is a period of pre-
paration for the "Happy Event". It is' time that must be fully utilised if your Dairy
cows are to do their best in the productive months ahead.
SHUR-GAIN DRY and FRESHENING RATION "A"
(WITH ADDED VITAMIN "A")
Fed at the recommended rate, will provide all the necessary nutrients to balance the
roughages and ensure healthier cows at calving and right through the ensuing lacta-
tion, Just a few pounds daily of SHUR-GAIN Dry & Freshening Ration "As' fed dur-
ing the dry period con mean 1,000 lbs, extra milk during her next lactation . . . a
great return for your feed dollar.
_a dr4 ****4 PRACTICAL FEEDS
I DAIRY FEEDS I THAT INCREASE DAIRYPROFITS
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2-9301 or HU 2.3015
Clinton, Ontario
BE READY FOR THOSE PULLETS
This is a critical period in 'the pulleys lives. For five months they have been eating away without giving the
poultryman any cash return.
Now they are ready to start to pay their way and
give you a cash return. A successful, PrOiltable laying
flock must have room—room to eat, room to drink, room
to move freely about, room to roost and most important of
all—room to lay eggs.
The following "thumb rules" of poultry will act as a
guide to preparing the laying pens:
WATERING SPACE—For 100 birds provide Two 5-Gallon
fountains or three feet of automatic trough,
FEEDING SPACE—Per 100 birds provide 15 feet of trough
(open on both sides) or three-four (15 In. diam-
eter) hanging feeders with hand feeding and 10
feet with mechanical feeders.
LIGHT BREEDS:
Floor apace-2y2 ttl, 3 sq. ft. per bird
Roosting Space-7 in. per bird
Community Type
Nesting Space-1 sq. ft. to 4 birds
HEAVY BREEDS;
3-4 sq. ft. per bird
9 in. per bird
Box Type
1 nest to 5 birds.
FEED — HILLSIDE BRAND 17% LAYING MASH — or
MASTER COMPLETE LAY PELLETS — or if you so desire, bring your own grain in and we
can mix LAYING CONCENTRATE with it.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
Mary Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9792
lumaysaisam•mr.elk
1959 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, fully
equipped $2,795
1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN,
automatic trans., fully equipped $2,650
2-1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDANS,
equipped with automatic trans. $2,595
2-1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDANS, fully
equipped with automatic transmission $2,595
1958 CHEVROLET Four-Door Hard-Top,
V8, fully equipped $2,795
1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, automatic,
fully equipped $2,695
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN, automatic $1,495
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH, fully
equipped $ 995
1954 MONARCH SEDAN, fully equipped $1,095
TRUCKS . . .
1953 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP $ 595
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
•
* • *
THIS
*HALE OF A SO
OF SUPREME QUALITY BA 'KEWARE
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED
WHILE THEY LAST !
#A0E GL 'QN Mvs,43,gcconp
THURSDAY`,. AUGUST 27, loos,
Mr, and Mrs, B, Tyler, London,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs, John Pearson.
Kenneth Hall, Sombre., called at
the rectory on Wednesday of last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. A, Newton-Brady,
Hamilton, spent the weekend at
the Albion Hotel.
J. M. Stewart left on Thursday
by TCA for Saskatoon owing to
the illness of his uncle John Stew-
art.
Miss Ruble Fisher, Kitchener,
came on Friday evening. She is
staying with Misses A, M. and E,
J. Stirling for a fortnight.
Mr, and Mrs. George Lindsay
and daughter Carol, accompanied
by Elwin Fair, Paris, visited his
Mother, Mrs. George Lindsay, on
Sunday,
Miss Kathleen Reid returned to
Windsor on Wednesday after hav-
ing been with her mother, Mrs. A,
W, Reid, "Enfield", from Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. A, M, Stuart, Mrs,
L. G. Bassett and Mrs, George
Davison, London, called on friends
in the village on Wednesday of
last week,
Mrs. R. J, Watson who visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs, D, Dewar,
Miss Lucy R. Woods and Mrs, R.
H. F. Gairdner for the past month
left on Saturday far her home in
Sintalata, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston
were in Sarnia with Mrs. Harold
King, from Sunday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, 1,021-
don, occupied their cottage for
the weekend,
Sgt, and Mrs. William Reid and
son Bob, Ottawa, are holidaying
in. the village.
Mr, and Mrs, F. Arkell, were
with their son Thomas and family
in Bay City, Mich.. from Friday
to Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Atkinson,
St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at
their home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Weis, Skoki,
III„ were the guests of her aunt,
Mrs, R, H. F. Gairclner from Sun-
day to Wednesday.
Mrs. William R. Jowett, Goder-
ich, came on Wednesday of last
week to visit her daughter. Mrs.
LeRoy Poth.
Edward McTavish returned to
Detroit on Monday after having
spent seven weeks with his cous-
in, Mrs. Charles Marks.
Miss Mary Marks and Victor
Pickard, Toronto, spent the week-
end with her mother Mrs. Charles
Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie
and two children, Toronto, came
last week to visit his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. MacKenzie.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ellwood,
Abbotsford. B.C., visited her un-
cle R. Larson and family over
Sunday night.
Ronald Poth, Toronto. arrived
on Friday to spend a vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Poth.
Mrs. Thomas Colquhoun and in-
fant son (Thomas John) came
from Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, to be with her mother
Mrs. T. Castle.
Mrs, Fred Poth, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Poth, Donald and Rich-
ard, New Dundee, spent Sunday
with the former's son LeRoy
Poth and Mrs. Poth.
The Rt. Rev. William A, Town-
shend, DD, Suffragan Bishop of
Huron, with his wife, son Bob and
daughters Peggy and Nancy,
spent the weekend at his cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beatty,
went to Toronto on Sunday for a
few days. The children remained
with their grandfather Fred
Scotchmer.
Mrs, John Gemeinhart, Doug-
las, Wyoming, who came last
week to visit her sisters Miss
Mary Galbraith and Mrs. J. Reid,
Seaforth, is spending this week
with her other sister, Mrs. Charles
Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manning,
Salmo, BC, were with her broth-
er Fred P. Arkell and Mrs. Ar-
kell over Wednesday night. They
are two of 30 teachers (Mrs. Man-
ning one of six ladies) chosen from
British Columbia and Alberta for
an education tour of RCAF Stat-
ions in Ontario and Quebec. While
the rest of the 40 took in the
Shakespearean Festival, Mr. and
Mrs. Manning came here from
Centralia and joined the party
again today at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight,
Toronto, came last week to oc-
cupy the Gemeinhardt-Knight re-
sidence on Louisa Street, until af-
ter Labour Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Lattirner and Gilbert were
Dancing
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Bayfield Pavilion
IAN WILLBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
32-33-34-b
Michigan 411 Visitors
Attend Session
Bayfield Dairy Club
Special guest at the Bayfield
4-H Dairy Calf Club meeting on
Tuesday evening, August 25, were
County Agent Jack Post, Grati.-
tot County, .Mich., and 4-H mem-
bers from that county, The meet-
ing was at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin, Betties, RR 2, Hay-
field.
Billeted with Barbara Yeo, was
Elaine Roslund; with Lois Both-
well, Linda Daniels and with
Bruce Settles, Carl Simmet, The
guests were introduced by -Ted
Munn, leader of the 4-H Club,
Mr. Dunn pointed out the
with them for the weekend, and
their other son Bill who was here
with his grandparents last week,
returned to Toronto with them.
Mrs. Garfield Westlake and
small daughter Shelley, left on
Monday for Toronto, before re-
turning to Port Alberni, BC. They
have been visiting her husband's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Guest,
Leaside, were with Mr, and Mrs.
Malcolm Toms over the weekend.
Mrs. Guest remained for a longer
visit with her sister and their
brother Percy Johnston and wife
joined them on Tuesday to be
their guests this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Met-
calf left Friday for their home in
Montreal, after a vacation here.
Miss M, Managhan accompanied
them to Toronto.
Mrs. Earl Martin and three
children who have been holidaying
at her mother's cottage on Colina
Street, returned to Detroit on Sun-
day.
Miss Lottie Armstrong, London,
called on Mrs. C. W, Brown on
Thursday last. They had attended
the London Conservatory of Mus-
ic when young ladies.
Miss Dorothy Monteith, Guelph,
Mrs. W. R. Fry, London, Mrs. F.
Statton, Granite City, Ill., were
recent guests of Mrs.. W, R. Aber-
hart at her cottage on Bayfield
Terrace.
Robert MacLeod, London, spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter•
at the home of his mother, Mrs. L.
H. D. MacLeod. Mrs, R. McLeod
returned to the city with her hus-
band while Cathy remained for an-
other fortnight with her grand-
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Twentyman
and children, Vicky, Lynne, Cyn-
thia and Cleave, Waukegan, Ill.,
arrived on Saturday to spend a
week with Mrs. Twentyman's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave.
Mrs. John Pearson visited in
London and St. Thomas from Wed-
nesday to Saturday, She came
home with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearson and
son Scott Young, St. Thomas, who
were here for tho weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas McAuley
and Robbie returned to Dundas on
Monday, after having spent sever-
al weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith, "Sylvan
Acres," Goderich Township.
Mrs. Helen A. Brown, London,
and her daughter, Mrs. Roy C.
Way, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were
guests of her nephew the Rev. E.
J. B. Harrison, at the rectory for
a few days. They left for Detroit
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Miss Ethel Cameron accompan-
ied by her father Donald Camer-
on, Northville, Mich., were at Wild-
wood Motel from Tuesday to
Thursday last week, while visiting
friends and relatives in the dis-
trict.
To Paint Rectory
The Rectory Committee' of the
Parish of Bayfield met at the rec-
tory on Wednesday evening of last
week and under the chairmanship
of the Reverend E. J. B. Harrison,
for the purpose 'of electing a com-
mittee chairman and discussing
future policy.
John Deeves, People's Warden
of St. James Church, Middleton,
was elected by acclamation and J.
E. Hovey of Trinity Bayfield was
appointed secretary of the com-
mittee.
This committee is comprised of
the wardens and One• elected mem-
ber of each of the three churches
in the parish viz Trinity, Bayfield,
St. James, Middleton, and St.
'Johns, Varna. Its function is to
take care of requirements such as
repairs and general upkeep of the
rectory. Plains were made for
painting the exterior woodwork,
-characteristics of Holstein 'cows.
on the .Settles farm, and then the
members of the eltib judged a
group of Holsteins, and some
gave reasons, Correct plaeings
and reasons were given by Dan
Rose, summer assistant at the ag-
ricultural office in Clinton.
Mr, Rose showed a film, "4,1-1
Clubs in Huron County," which
both members and visitors enjoY-
ed.
Thanks to Mr. Settles for the
u13aeettloe, of thebarn, and the Holstein
herd, was expressed by an Stor-
ey. Lunch was served by Mrs,
0
Bayfield Obituary
Mrs. James Porter
(By our Bayfieid Correspondent)
Mrs. Margaret Ellis Porter,
widow of James Porter, died at
the Alexandra Marine and Gener-
al Hospital, Goderich, on Friday
after a long illness. She was in
her 85th year.
Although in delicate health from
a heart ailment, Mrs, Porter con-
tinued to reside at her home, with
occasional hospitalization,
She was born in Bayfield, the
former Margaret Ellis Scotchmer,
third daughter of the late Alfred
Scotchmer and Eleanor Watson.
She was a resident of Goderich
for over 50 years and was a mem-
ber of Knox Presbyterian church,
In 1900 she was married to
James A, Porter and they resided
on the farm on the Blue Water
Highway, Stanley Township, (now
owned by Mrs. S. Hohner), for a
few years before locating on a
farm near Goderich, Not quite
51 years ago, they moved to Gode-
rich,
They had two children, Earl,
who died in June, 1939, and Inez
(Mrs. Ernest Taylor), who passed
away in September, 1948. Mr.
Porter predeceased his wife in
September, 1946,
Surviving are four brothers,
John Scotchmer, Goderich; Alfred
Scotchmer, Bayfield; Fred Scotch-
mer, Richmond Hill; William
Scotchmer, Egmondville; one sis-
ter, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Bayfield;
five grandchildren, and 15 great
grandchildren,
Service was from the Lodge
funeral home, Monday, August 24
by Rev, R. G. MacMillan, Burial
was in Maitland Cemetery
Pall-bearers were four grand-
sons, LeRoy Taylor, Goderich;
Kenneth and Laverne Porter, Lon-
don; Donald Porter, Stratford and
James Lightfoot, Goderich, Al-
fred Scotchmer, Jr., Bayfield.
Relatives from the ,district who
attended the funeral included:
Fred Scotchmer, Richmond Hill
and Hayfield, Mr. and, Mrs. Alfred
A. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Butler, A. F. Scotchmer, Mrs. F.
P. Arleen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dunn, Russel and William Heard,
E. A. Westlake, Mrs. T. Snowden,
Mrs. Robert Greer, Bayfield; Mr.
and Mrs. William Scotchmer, Eg-
omndville; Mr. and. Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Seaforth; Mrs, J. Wild,
Clinton.
News of Bayfield By miss LUO wooD$
PHONE; HAYFIELD 45 r 3
Box Office Opens S p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO SHOWS NIGFITLV
Children tinder 12 in cars Free.
Playground — Refreshment Rooth
laimeivionswieleirolommormisistasimemiumilei
41.1111.11110101116.
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich
On No. 8 Highway
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
August 27-28-29
— DOUBLE BILL —
BRIGITTE BARDOT
in
"GIRL IN A BIKINI"
(Adult Entertainment)
And on the Sante Program
"Blood on The Sword"
Star Studded Cast
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
August 31 — Sept. 1-2
"VVornan Obsessed"
Sutan Hayward Stephen Boyd
CINEMASCOPE and COLOR
Nut 2 Cartoons
SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK ONLY
SAMSON-DOMINION ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE
Low, Low Price of $898
SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED
Quality Hardware and Housewares
CLINTON
HU 2-1023