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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-17, Page 8'CITIES SERVICE' SMIL ES j 04 faller .0.04.4*~~~emairo PLEASE LET US KNOW AT AIN-TIME WHEN WE CAN IERVE win; OUR FUEL 50 FINE! You be the judge — Try our gasoline to-day and know what complete satis- faction "Really is" . SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME HU 2--9653 C 1NTON n 4 MIX IT... FEED IT. DON'T WASTE GRAIN Market Your Grain Through MEAT MILK EGGS The Economical Way E SHUR -GAIN WAY To get the very best out of your grains during the winter months ahead they need balancing with SHUR-GAIN_ CONCENTRATES. GRAINS SUPPLY MUCH NEEDED ENERGY - - BUT THEY ARE LOW IN PROTEINS, MINERALS AND VITAMINS. SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE — SAVE FEEDING TIME — SAVE FEEDING DOLLARS Balance Your Grain With: SHUR-GAIN Concentrates (011/71,and ECONOMY Combined « BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS • Your 5111111-GAIN feed Service Mill Canada Packers Limited Phone HU 2.9301 or HU 2.3815 Cliotao, Ontario MAKE MORE MONEY Miss .4.eg.lo L. Metcalf left On l the faculty of Wayne 'University, Monday to resume her dtttieS on I Detroit, after the long vacation. d I I LOOK at our LOW PRICES! Goopt*Nciut TIRES 3-T NYLON with recappable trade with recappable trade Only Goodyear's triple-tough 3-T Cord gives you long, dependable mileage with an extra margin of safety! FREE MOUNTING! K192 NO EXTRAS! BUY NOW! - while prices are low! HAROLD'S White Rose News of '.Bayfield BY MISS 1A1X1r t WOODS PHONE: BANFIETs13 45 r 3 Mrs. Julia Fulton, Saskatche- wan, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Percy Weston. Mrs. Lyle 'Norris and son Wil- liam, Detroit, occupied their -cot- tage for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Charles R, Will closed their cottage and returned to London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren P, Cook and daughters, London, occupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart were in Strathroy on Friday for the funeral of the latter's cousin. Mrs. L. Duggan and Miss Patsy Duggan,Stratford, were at their home on Tuyll Street for the week- end. • Harold Weston and daughter Susanne, Ferndale, spent the weekend with his father, George Weston. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Chapman, Claudslee, and Mr. and 'Sirs. Ger- ald Cameron, Bruce Mines, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. Donald Thane, a member of the Faculty of the School of Business Administration, UWO, London, is building a brick house on the cor- ner of Chiniquy and Tuyll Streets. Bayfield Fair Directors Make Final Plans For Next Week's Fair (By our Hayfield Correspondent) The meeting of the directors and committee members of the 13ayfield Agricultural Society held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening was chaired by the president Fras- er Stirling; 26 attended. Mrs. A. K Bassett filled her office as sec- retary. Final arrangements for the Fall Fair on. September 25 26 were made. It was decided to open the show-room on Friday evening, September 25 from 8-9.30 p.m.; admission for adults, 25c; no child- ren will be admitted unless ac- companied by parents on this evening. On September 26, it is expected that ponies will be on the grounds to provide rides for children. The directors and committee members are to meet on the grounds the previous Wednesday to prepare for the fair. Fieldrnan Reports on Meeting With Hydro Officials at Woodstock (By J, CARL On Tuesday evening, September 8, a car load of interested persons attended a meeting in Woodstock with Hydro representatives. At a previous meeting the land- owners had recommended that easements be for a limited period, 20 years; that right of way be paid for on a basis of actual land value; and that due compensation be given for loss of re-sale value of the farm, These recommendations were apparently taken to the Ontario Hydro Commission and flatly re- fused. Instead of making any offer along the recommended line of settlement, Hydro representatives told' us that Hydro would now of- fer to purchase outright the land needed at appraised land values. This they stated would give a total settlement of about 40 per- When asked why Hydro was cent more than under the ease- ment plan, willing to pay more, Mr. Hustler of Ontario Hydro replied that Hydro would gain greater control over the property. Thus it is clear that the farmer is not getting a better deal but simply that he is getting a few 12' Blade & Chain rMws PROGRESSIVE FARMERS, and SMALL LAND OWNERS.' Now is the time to get your soil tested and if suitable we will show you how to make up to $1000.0,0 , PER ACRE by growing our Specialized Items and have a market supplied For Details Write to Specialized Growers' Association BROOKLIN, ONT. N E W Queen's Park, Stratford, was the scene on September 6, of the third annual reunion of the des- cendants of Sylvanus and Mary Ellen Cann, Hayfield (formerly of Exeter). There were 42 in atten- dance. Committee members are: presi- dent, James Cann, Eden Mills; secretary, Robert Ostler, Exeter; treasurer, Jean Stevenson, Guelph and past president, Gordon Cann, Guelph, Games and races in the charge of Don Smart, Floyd Blanchard and Bob Wader seven to 13, boys, and girls, Cathy Cann, Clinton; under seven, Jimmie Ostler, Ex- eter; ladies and girls, Alice Blan- chard, Toronto; men and boys, Don Smart, London; ladies and girls kick-the-slipper, Jean Stev- enson, Guelph; ladies and girls shoe scramble, Antic Cann, Eden Mills; passing orange relay, Jim Cann's team; tug-of-war, Jim Caim's side; wheelbarrow race, Alice and Floyd Blanchard, Toron- to; men's kick-the-shoe, Jim Cann, Eden Mills, Youngest child, Douglas Cann, Guelph; from farthest distance, Floyd and Alice Blanchard, To- ronto. Rosemarie Telford who has tak- en a ppsition in the office of Lawson 4 Jones Mfg., Co., Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tel- ford. FL P. Lavoie, wife and three children, Quebec, arrived on Sat- urday to occupy Emerson Heard's apartment, He has recently been posted from Winnipeg to RCAF Station Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Werner, Garfield, Janice, Lorne, Colleen and Kelvin, accompanied by Fred Turner and his grandchildren, Barbara and Bradley Turner, spent Sunday in London, They picnick- ed at Springbank and visited the Story Book Gardens, Mrs. M. A. 13ellehamber left on Wednesday for Malton, where she boarded the TCA, for Montreal. There she changed to a BOAC plane due to arrive in London, England, at eight o'clock this morning. Mrs, Bellchamber who will be 78 next month, enjoys flying. She came to Prince Edward Island to visit her son, FL and Mrs, Charles Bellehamber and family, first, and has spent five weeks here with an- other son, George and Mrs. Bell- chamber and family. She likes Canada and left Bayfield with a happy impression of her visit here. She hopes to return in two years time. In her arrival in England she will visit a third son before returning to her home in Bourne- mouth. HEMINGWAY) more dollars because he is giving up that much more. While a farmer might be quite willing to sell his whole farm on the appraised value per acre, he can hardly be expected to sell a strip of three acres across his farm for the same per acre price. If Hydro insists on purchasing a strip of land 100 feet wide at whatever point Hydro desires for the erection of a transmission line to supply power very largely for industrial purposes then the appraisal should be made as on industrial property rather than as on farm land. This would be something like $1,000.00 per acre, When Hydro is willing to com- pensate landowners on a realistic basis the plan won't make much difference and settlement should- n't be difficult. Trinity Church Guild Mrs, S. H. Bryant was hostess for the meeting of Trinity Church Guild at her home on Tuesday evening, September 8. Mrs. Percy Weston, president, conducted the opening exercises. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Merton Merrier, her report was read by Mrs. R. 3. Larson. Mrs, Fred Weston was appointed secretary for the meeting. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner gave her report as treasurer It includ- ed the summer fund-raising activ- ities—bazaar and tea and turkey supper. Arrangements were made for catering for a gathering of the Brotherhood of Anglican Church- men in the Parish, Hall on Septem- ber 30. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. Bryant served refreshments. Only McCulloch, manufacturers of the world's finest chain saws, could make such an outstanding saw at such a low price -and then giVe you greater value by equipping it with LORI-MAC, the revolutionary new system that oils the chain directly frOm the fuel mixturAl Complete with. Automatic Clutch, Rewind Starter, Diaphram Carburetor and other famous McCulloch features. Come la, see and try the sensational ONE/40 & the ONE/50 with the Dew McCULLOCII your bed btyl 0141E-40 rid mooksaving 0 Good character is' still• the best collateral for a loan. o - Don't underrate your competi- tor, nor overrate your skill. ANOTHER STANDOUT 1 The MeOULLOCH One/50 (with LBDR1-MAcj 4.5 h.p. with extra heavy-duty McCulloch .features; Built for rugged professional cutting Goodyear Tire Dealer PHONE HU 2-9023 CLINTON 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V8 Sedan SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THIS NEW CAR, 1958 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Sedan Push Button Trans. CLINTON Fall (lean up SALE Phone HU 2-9475 Real Clean Sale Price $2,195.00 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Real Sharp! Sale Price $1,195.00 1954 FORD Sedan New Tires Sale Price $ 950.00 1951 DODGE Sedan --- Real Value Sale Price $ 445.00 Many More To Choose From J & I MURPHY LIMITED Cann Reunion James F. .Alkerabood James Franklin Aikenhead pas- sed away suddenly at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Monday, Septemb- er .7 at the age of 83, He WAS: born near Brucefield,- a son of the late James Aikenhead and Janet Me- Ewen, His. wife, the former Jane Har- rison, passed away in 1936. He had farmed at Brucefield until 1945 when he retired to Hensall, He was a member of the United Church, Always very active, during re- cent years be spent the winters in Florida. He was a member of the X.O,O.F, Lodge, Brucefield. Three brothers predeceased him but he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. 3. .N. Caskey, Portage La Prairie; Mrs. Thomas Baird, Brumfield; three brothers, Dr. J. W. Aikenhead, Toronto; M. S, Ai- kenhead, London; Duncan Aiken- head, Seaforth; one grandson, Donald Jones, Detroit. Funeral service 'was 'held from the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hens sail, on Wednesday, September 9, with Rev. Currie Winlaw officiat- ing. Interment was in Baird's ceme- tery. Pallbearers were, Thomas Sherritt, David Kyle, William Soldan, Hensall; W. McBeath, John Aikenhead, Brucefield, Stan- ley Love, Exeter. 0 LONDESBORO Mrs. Bert Allan—Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford and Shelley, Port Colborne, were weekend visitors with Mrs. John Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and son Eddie, Owossa, Mich., at- tended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Kate Brenner, Ethel, last Friday and remained for a visit with his sister and family, Mrs. Beacom, Sr, Sympathy is ex- tended at this time to the Bea- com family. SS No. 5 has procured the ser- vices of Mr. Robinson, Glamis, as teacher for the coming year, We welcome him to the village. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt and fam- flys attended the 10th anniver- sary of Mr, and Mrs. Mac Hod- gert, Thames Road, last Thurs- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. William Johnston, and family, Mt. Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- son and family on Sunday. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Frank Little visited with their sister, Miss Jennie Cowan at the Tham- er Nursing Home, Seaforth. She is making progress. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Young- blut, and family, Niagara Falls, were guests with the former's parents, three or four days last week. " 194 $ 50 A bargain at Wells Auto Electric KING STREET Phone HU 2.3851 CLINTON NOLMESVILLE MRS. MrsOWsl,OUGH• Phone, H.V 2s7418 Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Brown, Warren Mich., spent the weekend with Mr,. and Mrs. D. E, Glidden, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCullough . Frances and David .and Mr, Bruce Lobb were in Toronto on Wednes, day, where Frances registered a nurse-in-training at The Atkin, son School of Nursing at Toronto, Western Hospital. Rally Sunday was held at niesville United .Church Sunday School on September 13. -Stinerins tendent Carman Tebnint, was in. charge, and Miss Ila Grigg was. the pianist. Miss Cathie Potter played an accordion solo. Jim McCullough and Bob Norman read the Scripture lesson, Miss Sandra. Williams told the story "See With Your Eyes", The collection was • received by David McCullough and Ronald Trewartha, Miss Mary Helen Yeo, Stratford Teachers' College, spent the week, end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, jack Yeo. Miss Helen Potter of the staff • of Oakridge public Scliool;.' Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parent's, Mr, and Mrs, Amer Pot- ter. ,cwrox wrvirs4iscom 17', 39139 MUSD" SEP PAGE GI