HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-29, Page 8CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters'. Lists for 1959
Municipality of the Township of Goderich,
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given That 1 nave compnea witn Section
S of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted up in my
office at RR 2, Clinton on the 14th day of October, 1959, -the
list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Mtinici-
pal Elections, and that such list remains here for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to
law, the last day of appeal being the 31st day of October, 1959.
Dated at Clinton this 14th day of October, '1959.
ROBIN E, THOMPSON";•
Clerk of the Township Of doderich.
42-3-b
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Mrs, Bruce Menerey and nieee,
from. Friday to Sunday,
'Vim, Leonard Talbot was taken
to Clinton Public Iiospital on Sat-
urday for treatment.
Mr. and. Mrs. Clare }Tall, Bill
and Morris, Flint, Mich., were the
guests of Mrs, Bruce Menerey
Miss Marie Elliott, Brucefield,
left on Monday afternoon to spend
a few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl, Lon-
don, were at their cottage for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, James Fisher,
Larry and Frank, Kitchener, were
at their cottage for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kallio
and Jennifer, Detroit, spent the
weekend at their cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman
closed their cottage for the sea-
son and returned to Detroit on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and Karen, London, visited his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. J, Lar-
son from Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merrier
were the guests of his aunt, Mrs.
J. D. Merner in Detroit on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Jacqueline Cluff, London,
Miss Vicki Cluff, Londesboro,
were home for the weekend, Miss
Joan Tillman, London, was also
a guest at the home of Mrs. J.
Cluff.
Charles Guest and friend, Whit-
by were at his cottage over the
weekend. Ken Brandon joined
them in a shoot for pheasant at
Merlin from Monday to Wednes-
day.
Mr. end Mrs, Gerald Sturgeon
and baby Nancy Joyce, Preston,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon.
Also home on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson and two
sons, Science Hill; Mr, and Mrs.
Dennis Bisback, Clinton.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Heard on Sunday were their
sons and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs.
Gordon Heard and Donald, Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. George Heard
and Larry, Stanley Township; al-
so Mr. and Mrs. Eber Kirkham,
Putman.
Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Ormond re-
turned home on Saturday after
20 Friends Help Mr
Mrs. Harvey Hohner
Celebrate "20th"
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hohner
were surprised on Saturday even-
ing when about 20 relatives and
friends gathered at their home on
the Bronson Line to mark their
20th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hohner was formerly Miss
Edith Deichert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Deichert. They
were married in the Lutheran Ch-
urch parsonage, Zurich, on Octob-
er 21, 1939. After a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls and district,
they settled on the groom's farm
(formerly owned by the Misses
Sparks) on the Bronson. Line,
Stanley Township, where they
have resided ever since, They
have one son Allan.
Besides •her parents, Mrs. Hob-
ner's sisters, Mrs. Clifford Pep-
per and her husband and family,
and a friend Carl Miller, Dash-
wood; those present included:
Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, husband and
family, Walton and brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Deichert, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Deichert and family,
Zurich; Edward Deichert, Sarnia,
and friend Miss Elaine Grainger,
Goderich. Her sister Margaret of
Kitchener was the only member
of the family unable to attend.
A very happy evening was spent
in games and cards. Before lunch,
Mr. and 1VIrs. H. Hohner Were pre-
sented with an electric tea kettle
as a remembrance of the occa-
sion.
AI
r AMINO°
PLUMBER
LEVS"MODERNIZEI"
THROVOUT THE OLID/
LET'S INSTALL- A
HEATING UNIT,
THAT WILL BEATTIE COLD
=PITON Ilxw$•aveoRD t2.A4t. =ari4 MRSDAY, OCTOIMR
$ayfield Newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs, Don „Bell,
Honoured at Reception
Donald. Bell, Clinton, was held in
day evening, October .24. Beyfield Town Hall 911 Satur-
ey) wore her wedding gown and
liank Norris orchestra played a
three of her attendants, Miss
dance for the bridal party.
Joyce Bell .(maid of honour) Miss
Mikrayn Steckle (bridesmaid) and
A. reception for Mr. and Mrs.
During the dance program. the
The bride (nee Joan McClincli-
Galbraith,. were attired in
04)044 Corregiondentl -
the costtunes of the day,
bride, Don thanked all for the
gift,
lows".
community, after which all sang,
of their wedding cake to 'those.
were -called to the platform. . Pon
Warner read an address and HOW,
with. a parse from friends in 'the
Mr. and Mrs. P, Bell passed pieces
"For They Are ;folly Good Fel-
and Armstrong presented theta
present,
rong.
Don Warner and lioward Armst-
After lunch bad been served
At /A.* Pan., Don .and 3.0.4
On behalf of himself and his
The evening was arranged by
1959 PONTIAC Strato-Chief Sedan, fully
equipped $2.650.00
1959 CHEVROLET Sedan, fully equipped $2,650,00
2-1958 PONTIAC Strato-Chief Sedans, auto-
matic trans., fully equipped .........
4-1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedans, fully
equipped with automatic trans. $2,450.00
1958 CHEVROLET Four-Door Hardtop V8,
fully equipped $2,595.00
1958 PONTIAC Laurentian, automatic,
fully equipped $2,550.00
2-1958 CHEVROLET Delray Sedans, fully
equipped $2,195.00
1958 PONTIAC Station Wagon, four-door,
automatic
—
........................ :12,595.00
1956 FORD Coach $1,395.00
1955 PONTIAC Sedan, standard trans ,$1,295.00
1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach,
equipped
full
y$ , 850.00
TRUCKS . .
1951 CHEVROLET 3 Ton Dump 695.00
1951 DODGE 3 Ton Dump $ 650.00
1955 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-up, fully equipped $1195
MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS AVAILABLE
Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices
Listed .in This Advertisement
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
Phone 173
voingisalk .i..........
ATTENTION ALL BUSINESS,
COMMERCIAL AND PROFES-
SIONAL MEN OF CLINTON
AND SURROUNDING AREA. .
Do you intend to capitalize on the potentially great year
of 1960 or are you going to go along on your same old gait
and lose out on Canada's greatest year of expansion.
What about your motor vehicles? Do they look as good
as the product you sell or manufacture or the professional
service you render? If your vehicle is 1958 or older, chances
are your professional or business appearance has slipped.
You realize of course that in this day and age people like
to do business with someone who looks and is prosperous—looks
as if he is doing business.
Sure I'd like a new car you say, but I have to put an
addition to the plant this year.
Sure I need a new car this year, but I've just saved enough
that investment on property I'd like to buy.
I
for
Sure I want a new car, but I had a good year in 1959 and
I hate to invest that money in a new car when it could be used
in business.
The answer to all these and other problems regarding your
transportation needs for 1960, is long term leasing (not owning
your car or truck).
You lease your telephone, your hydro and electrical utilities,
you probably lease your business space and perhaps your office
and production equipment. Leasing your transportation is
equally sound business. You would also lease your oars and
trucks if the proposition were explained to you and the services
were available.
Now you ask—how can anyone lease me a vehicle cheaper
than I can buy it and operate it—but are you sure you know
the cost of ownership and the penalties of ownership as far as
your business is concerned.
How do we do it? The answer is VOLUME. Our leasing
and sales organization represents over $200,000 worth of assets.
Since our inception we have leased 31 cars and trucks to
people in Huron County.
In the next few days you will be receiving a brochure and
a personal letter from Jack Turkheim, the Leasing Manager.
Call on him, he will enjoy meeting you and show you our sales
and service facilities and explain all the details and advantages
of our lease plan. He will also buy your present car so you
lean put the money to work for you. We are ordering our 1960
lease models now.
Remember it is only good sound business to lease. The
man next door to you does.
Pearson Auto Leasing Ltd.
ZURICH ONTARIO
DAYS PHONE 182 NIGHTS PHONE 114W
43-4-b
Finances Reported
In Good Standing
(By cur hayfield Con.ospondent)
Fraser Stirling, president, chair-
ed the meeting of the directors
of the Bayfield Agricultural Soc-
iety in the Town. Hall on Monday
night.
Mrs. A. M. Bassett, secretary,
reported that there had been a
drop in the number of entries at
the fall fair,
She also read a notice re the
District No, 8 Fair Boards An-
nual meeting and banquet at Mil-
verton on Wednesday, October
Russell Grainger. treasurer, sta-
Family and Friends Honour Mr. and Hrs.
Jack Scotchmer, Jr„ on 25th Anniversary
Mrs. R. Grainger and Mrs, Bert
Dunn, Jr., was held on Saturday
evening at 6.30 at The Little Inn
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A pot-luck supper, arranged by
as a surprise for. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scotchmer, Jr., whose wed-
ding anniversary is on Sunday,
November 1.
• About 70 relatives and neigh-
bours attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Scotehmer were
driven to The Little Inn by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer,
Huron County instead of to another destination.
There they were ushered to the
Farming Report head table, bearing an anniversary
cake and lighted tapers. Their
(By D. R. Miles, agricultural daughter Lynnda presented her representative for Huron County) mother with a corsage of 'mums
in shades of wine for her turquoise Wet weather has curtailed the blue frock and Phyllis Grainger, a lifting of sugar beets and the buttonaire to the groom of 25 picking of corn and fall plowing. years.
Apple picking is practically At this table were. Gordon
complete. Turnip harvesting is Scotehmer (best man) and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steph- taking place when weather condi-
enson (bridesmaid), EgniondviLle; tions warrant.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Scotehmer, Sr.,
Mrs. R. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Scotchmer.
After the bride of 25 years had
cut the cake, a parcel was passed.
As it was unwrapped, directions
as to whom it was to be passed
next were found. The last one
read: "To the bride of November
1, 1934." Mrs. Scotchmer un-
wrapped it to discover a silver
table centre for flowers,
Elgin McKinley proposed a toast
to the bride and asked Mr. and
Mrs. Scotchmer to accept the
gifts presented to them by Mich-
ael Greer, Billy Scotchmer and
Jimmy Grainger.
When the boxes were unwrap-
ped Mr. and Mrs. Scotchmer
were delighted with the Canis-
brooke china dinner and tea set
of dishes, which they contained,
Miss Margaret McKinley, dau-
ghter of Mrs. McKinley and the
late Robert McKinley of the Gosh-
en Line, was married to John
Scotchmer, Jr., in London, on No-
vember 1, 1984, by her uncle, the
Rev. George McKinley. She was
gowned in blue velvet and carried
Ait members are.asked to meet
at the fair grounds at 1 p.m. otti
November to store the equip,
merit used for the fall fair, ari*
put the ground$ in order.
KOOLVENT *NASH
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Authorized Dealer
Phone 553. (collect) Exeter
43-b
How To Enjoy Life Insurance Now -
The Man Who Buys
Adequate Life Insurance
1. Knows his family can always be together,
•
2. Knows his home will always be his,
3, Knows his children can go to college,
4. Knows retirement years will be happy.
Life Insurance is for living and having fun.,
It replaces worry and uncertainty
with GUARANTEED SECURITY'
When you have all these things guaranteed,
you are ready to enjoy life and life insurance to the
fulleSt extent. '
Without Obligation, Consult:
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CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
CLINTON, ONT. HU 2-6693'
43-b
4416441414
OPENING November 5
DOWN TOWN
at the
Supertest Station
(NEXT DOOR TO PINGER'S RESTAURANT).
We're moving this week from the
B-A Service Station on Highway 4 —
and will continue to serve our customers
at the new location.
DON SMITH MOTORS
Volkswagen Safes and Service
9 Ontario St., Clinton Phone HU 219088
•••••••••••••ML,
111 '
SEATS ALLOTTED AS ORDERS RECEIVED
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada
Please Reserve Following Seats:
AFTERNOONS No. OF SEATS TOTAL
Friday, Nov. 13 @ $1.00 $
Saturday, Nov. 14 @ $1.50 $
Wednesday, Nov. 18 @ $1.00 $
Friday, Nov. 20 @ $1.00 $
Saturday, Nov. 21 @ $1,50 $
a. OF SEATS
TOTAL
2.50 Ca153.50
EVENINGS
ADVANCE HORSE SHOW TICKET SALE
Get your Horse Show tickets now !Then you'll be sure of seeing famous,
International Jumping Teams from around the world and the thrill--
packed all-new RCMP Exhibition Ride featuring the exciting acts of
Tent-Pegging, Tandem Riding, Roman Riding and Team Jumping—alt:
at this year's Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Horse Show. Use the-
bandy order form below.
Friday, Nov. 13 $
Saturday, Nov. 14 $
Monday, Nov. I6 $
Tuesday, Nov. 17 $ ,
Wednesday, Nov. , 8 $
Thursday„ Nov. 19 .
Friday, Nov. 20 $
Saturday, Nov. 21 $
News of Bayfield
fly MISS LVOV B. WIP90$
BANFX111.1) Or 3
- ted that although all bills had not •
been paid, the finances are in
good standing. The total prize. money was not 'as large as last year,
AbtlitS$644444•4*6 . . ....... 4,044i4iili640464 .. .. 464•4644
Enclosed find cheque for
having been away for three weeks.
They visited in Mount Vernon,
Ohio, their daughter and son-in-
law, Pr. and Mrs. Byron John-son and family, Ashtabula, lit
Youngstown, Ohio, Cooperstown,'
N.Y.; Annviile, Pa.; and Mr, or,
mend's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ormond, East Or-
ange, N.J. Then they' called for
George Speers, Bridgeton, N.J., a
classmate of Mr, Ormond, who ac-
companied them to Bayfield to be
their guest fora few weeks.
large yellow 'mums. After a
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls
and Detroit, they took'•up resi-
dence on the groom's farm, Blue
Water Highway; Stanley Town-
ship.
They have three Children, Ray-
mond, Ronald and Lyrinda.
After the supper was finished
and. the gifts acknowledged grac-
iously, a happy evening was spent
in playing cards.
6,*.r.,9••• ..... ..... .....
FIRST ,
PRIZE
FUN
FOR,
EVERY
ONE
Nov6mber 13-210
1959
Toronto, Canada
NAME . • • • • . . .. * 6 6 ...... 6 .... .. .. ..... 4
HARRY WILLIAMS
90`e9eie4
Brussels, Ont.
IL, • •••••• ••• - •