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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 20News of Bayfield MSS WM' R. WQODS 45 r 3 PHONE; BA- Bayfield Lions liallowe:r:en'Party Attracts Over '100 Costume' (By our hayfield (Correspondent) Mrs. John Pearson was in Lon- don over Sunday night and Mon- day.. Miss. Charlene Scotcbtner, Strat- ford Teachers College, was home Over the weekend. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Robert Blair. Mr, and Mrs. George Kallio, and Jennifer, Detroit, occupied their cottage for the weekend, Mrs. D. Murray returned to To- ronto last week after having vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. T. Castle, The Reverend, Canon L. Nelles, London, was the guest of the Reverend E. S. 13. Harrison, at the rectory on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, S. M, Atkinson, St, •Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home on Celine Street over Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Featherston left on Sunday to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard and family, Willow- dale. Mrs, T. B. Mullen and Miss An- ne Drouin, who came on Wednes- day of last week to the latter's cottage, returned to Detroit on Monday. Harry Baker, London, and son- in-law, Douglas Long, were in the village on Saturday, taking his boat the "Genevitte B" out for the winter, Miss Margaret Howard, aceim- panied by Lawrence Stalesbury- Leeson, Huron College, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Howard, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. E. 3, Pongraz, Grosse Pointe, Mich., occupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Framer, Kitch- LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Music Supplied by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS FOR THIS LAST DANCE ester, were their guests. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pitts, To- ronto, who were in the village on Friday and Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs, William Scotchmer, Eg- snonciville, were the tatter's gues- ts. Miss Shirley Blender, BA, Es- sex, spent the weekend with her father, I. N, Brandon, Also un- der the Parental roof on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W, Pitbla.do, Oakville. Mr, and Mrs. R. H, Middleton and Bobby, •accompanied by Grant Walker, Hensall, vested Miss LeeY R, Woods on Sunday. Mrs, Mid- dleton remained with her sister until Monday evening. James Higgins, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. G. M. Chesney, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs Sam Dougan, Hensall, were also their guests on Suunday, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Renner and David, Wilmer Harrison and the Reverend and Mrs. Peter Renner, Teeswater, left on Sunday for Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie for two weeks. The men are hunting moose. T. M. Stewart left on Wednes- day to spend a few days in Ham- ilton. Mrs. Stewart accompanied him to visit her niece, Miss Helene Brownlee, London, and cousin, Miss Pollock, Brantford, until Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Scotchmer, returned home to their homes last week after having spent five days visiting relatives in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and other points in Michigan. Kenneth Brandon accompanied by Lloyd Halgar and Charles Cues, -Whitby, returned to the village on Wednesday evening of last week, having bagged eight pheasants between them. Halgar and guest went on to Whitby after closing the latter's cottage. BRUCEFIELD Miss Marie Elliott and her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield, are visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie and family, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie. Group 4 of the Woman's Assoc- iation held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. William Douglass on Monday. Mrs. Thomas Baird Sr., is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Jean McClinchey is im- proving in Clinton Public Hospital, following the serious accident here in the village on October 25. Mrs. Mary Talbot, injured in the same accident, passed away in hospital on Satuurday. The fun- eral took place Tuesday afternoon in Brucefield United . Church. Sympathy of the entire community is extended to her family. ..ammloollosr YOU CAN BE SURE DUNLOP SILENT TRACTION WILL PULL YOU THROUGH Guaranteed Nu-Treads $27,90 Pr. — 6.70:15 WITH CLASS "A" TRADE AUTO SUPPLY Clife6y0,01,-*410- 4....ftlemmomar PLUMBING Repairs and New Installations RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL KATING foreG4 Forced Air Ask Us Abbut INFRA-RED HEATING FOR COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Do You Have Heating or Plumbing Problems? Let Us Solve Them For You. We Do All Our Own Service & Installations. Large or Small — We Do Them Ail. Ca Us Anytime for Service HU 24600 Huron Gas Equipment Co, 104 Hinrvoti Street Clinton 43-p PEARSON NEWS: 1960 Prices Still Prevail 11 UNITS SOLD LAST WEEK NO HOPE OF NEW DELIVERIES BEFORE JANUARY 1 SO ANI N/NO PPM HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST 12 NEW - — 55 USED No Credit Restrictions Here, All The Cars Listed Below' Can Be Purchased On Low Cost' General Motors Plan, With One-Third Down. BALANCE can be arranged in terms up to 36 months. NO DOWN PAYMENT — — IF YOUR CREDIT JUSTIFIES! 1959 DEMONSTRATORS BUICK LE SABRE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, DEM- ONSTRATOR,,radiO, automatic, power brakes, whitewalls, only 7,000 miles, was $4391. NOW ONLY $3495 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN, radio, wheel discs, was $3999 NOW ONLY $2895 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, powerglide, radio, windshield washers, only 6,000 miles was $3400 NOW ONLY $2795 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 2-door, equipped with custom radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. ONLY $2695 1958 1958 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR, sharp car, licence No. 892,937 FULL PRICE $1895 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON 4-door, 2 tone BALANCE $1695 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, 4-door radio, 2-tone, etc. BALANCE $1495 1957 1957 PATHFINDER SEDAN, Licence No, 891-410 FULL PRICE $1475 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, 8 cylinder, 27,000 miles, blue BALANCE $1275 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, automatic drive, wheel discs BALANCE $1350 LINCOLN PREMIER LAUNDAU, loaded, sells new for $8,000 BALANCE $2200 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold Metallic BALANCE $1495 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2-door Hardtop, whitewalls BALANCE $1350 IMMIIMPPMIIIMIN, "OP 1966 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Licence No. 906-527 FULL PRICE $995 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 2-Door, Hardtop, power steering, radio, BALANCE $1175 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic drive, radio, 6 cylinder BALANCE $1175 BUICK SPECIAL HARTOP, 4-door whitewalls, etc., BALANCE $1295 DODGE DELUXE 2-DOOR, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE $1075 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, Black and white BALANCE $925 AUSTIN A50 SEDAN, radio, overdrive, leather interior BALANCE $825 FORD FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, 2-door automatic drive, yellow and red interior BALANCE $1175 We have in Stock PERMANENT .LINOCO ARMFREEZE 2 Only-4959 Power .Lawn' Mowers—Reduced to Sell 4 '4.O 4. Wells Auto Electric King Street Phone HU 2-3851 pwR$DA:r; NOMA= Aso, PAGE IHT I ,e MM rele MINTON 114WS-ggpORT) Usual Hallowe'en Vandalism In Bayfield Area (By our BaTfielti Correspondent) George Little, village constable, reports that Hallowe'en, was cele- brated in a. very orderly fashion here until 1.45 a.m. Sunday when he went off duty, The Lions Club party provided fun for all and was a great success. Sometime about 3 4411., teen- agers in a ear threw apples at Al- bert Woods' house, smashing a window, Albert is wondering WhY his place was singled out for such attention, Th.en via the grapevine, the story goes that a buggy was tak- en from Les Elliott's barn down to Pioneer Park and run over the bank to the lake, thereby smash- ing a wheel, Also that the same group ran afoul of the Provincial Police pat- rol after knocking down road signs in the village, and were made to dig holes and replace them. (Was it fun doing that?). Only one youth resident in Bayfield was involved. The others were from other towns. There had been some pre-Hal- lowe'en vandalism the week be- fore. It was discovered when a cottage owner on the Elliott Sur- vey reported that gates, chairs, rose arbors had been broken, at several cottages and chairs and a stove thrown over the bank. Com- ing north an odd sign was broken, but the steps at the end of How- ard Street came in for special at- tention and the fence at Bonar Rust's cottage. This matter is still being investigated, 0 PORTERS HILL The Woman's Association of Grace Church will hold their reg- ular meeting on Wednesday, Nov- ember 11, at the home of Mrs. John McCowan. Please note this meeting is one day earlier than usual. Seventy members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church in the Deanery of Huron, meeting in Trinity Church, Bay- field, on Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober 29, were challenged by Mrs. R. P, D. Hurford, London, Dioc- esan Director of Christian Leader- ship to be leaders, The speaker outlined the WA Workshop and how this project came into being in Huron Diocese. Enthusiasm had been sparked for it by the Diocesan Presik:ent, Mrs. A. C. Calder, by asking the speaker in what areas in what ways, could the work of Women's Auxiliary count for more. In the first Workshop 1958, Deaconess Robinson combined wit and wisdom in her challenge to them on the place of women in the life of the church. She had, also stressed the responsibility of mothers, wives and housekeepers to their homes. This new movement for Lead- ership Training began in the Ep- iscopal Women's Auxiliary in Michigan. Mr's. Hurford told of the thrill of attending one of their Leader- ship Training couurses, and the vision which 400 took home to their respective branches. It had been conducted by the Rev. Donald Bodley and subse- quently he had been asked to meet with 20 leaders in London. They spent 12 hours on a Saturday and seven hours on Sunday, in study and group discussion. They listed a summary of problems in the life of the WA organization. It is Mrs. Hurford's task to in- crease the Diocesan leadership from 16 to 45. Only one person had refused to be a leader. "The busy person," said the speaker, 'is the only one to get things done." She appealed for a spark in ev- ery branch, then two sparks and so on, not trying to train a few members 'but all. 'Try and find ways to draw members out. Inctease fellow- ship. Dedicate yetir pocket book as well as yourself." A missionary in China until ob- liged to vacate that country, Mrs. Hurford was formerly Miss Grace Gifford, BA, LTR, principal of St. Marys school for girls Kaifeng, Diocese of Ronan, She cited the leadership of women in China, who had had no education until 50 years of age. "We refuse to be leaders because we are afraid we • The Hallowe'en Party sponsor- ed by the Lions Club in the Town Hall on Saturday evening was a great success and costumes of a very high order. About 100 child- ren and adults were in costume which made judging rather diffi- cult. F/L R. A, Simons was' master of ceremonies. The judges were Miss Helen Blair, Miss Jacqueline Cuff and W. Fralick, The children were treated to apples, candy, peanuts and fresh eider, The following were awarded Prizes: Pre-school girls, fancy, Dale Scotchmer (angel), Peggy Payne, Debbie Turner;. boys fancy, Brian 1Vlakins (cowboy), David Renner, Stuart Turner; girls com- ic, Nancy Castle and Candy Pure. cell (tramps), Marie Barber, Clay Sterling; boys comic, Paul Payne (jack-in-the-box), Bradley Turner, Clay Sterling; Six to eight years, girls fancy, Bayfield Girl Guides Plant Tulips For Golden Jubilee (By our Bayfield Correspondent) As part of a Girl Guide project all across Canada, in celebration of the Golden Jubilee next year, 1st Bayfield Company recently planted yellow tulip bulbs in the flower bed near the flag pole in Clan Gregor Square. Mrs. Grant Turner (Captain) Mrs. Spencer Ervine and Mrs. Merton Merner 'digged the soil and prepared it for planting in a round bed, They hope that it will come up in the shape of the tre- foil next spring. Bulbs left over were given to the Public School where the Guides meet every week. won't be 100 percent, The Eski- mo, Chinese and other races have no such inhibitions. "It is individual personal partic- ipation in the work which counts," she stressed. In speaking of the Study Book, "Mission Unlimited in Africa," Mrs, Hurford pointed out that Af- rica is the oldest land mass and the centre of the world, "We should think of Canada as being far off from Africa, rather than Africa being far from us." She emphasized everyone having a part in the study book and work of the WA. "The more we put in- to it, the more we get out of it. Your little may be a, very little, but there is a hole there if you aren't there. The Lord feels a hole if we don't make our contri- butions." Mrs. Hurford was a member of the committee which drew up the Study Book and which for the first time has been published join- tly by the Episcopal Church in the United States• and the Anglican Church in Canada. In compiling the book it was hoped that it would be used by all adult study groups, men, as well as women. Mrs. Fred Hunt, Goderich, Hur- on Deanery President, was in the chair and Mrs. J. B. Higgins fill- ed her position as Deanery Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mrs. Fred Middleton welcomed those attending on behalf of Trin- ity and St. James' Branches, and asked them to remain for tea in the parish hall. Mrs. John Middleton, Goderich, Deanery Educational Secretary, stressed showing the films on the Study Book not only to the wom- en, but also the secondary school children, In introducing Mrs. Hurford, Mrs. Hunt expressed her pleasure since they had been at Summer School together before she had left for China. Mrs. Love, Goderich, expressed the appreciation of all for a most interesting address to the speaker, Mrs. A. Dutot and Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner, took up the collection. Mrs. E. A. Featherston presided at the organ. At the tea hour, the Rector the Rev, E. 3. B. Harrison expressed happiness at the large attendance, and his own personal welcome, and the Rev. E. C. Atwell, Gorrie, moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of Trinity and St. James for their hospitality. Janice Middleton (Polly put the kettle on), Sharon Heaiel, Mar- lene Scotchmer; boys fancy, Randy Simons (Swiss Jack of Jack and Jill), David Leitch, Donnie Mc- Dwain.; girls comic, Brenda Mak- irt$ (Old. lady), Ruthann Patrick, Dianne Cleave; boys comic, Jimmy Grainger (cowboy), Robert Ervhie, Robbie MacVean; Eight to 12 years, girls fancy, Linda Armstrong (Japanese), Mary Ervine, Catherine Weston; bays fancy, Mike Scotchmer du), Donnie Lindsay, Jimmie Grainger; girls comic, Pamela Foster (witch), Barbara Turner, Micheline Lavoie; boys comic, Bobbie Barber (Miss Miami '59), Allen Armstrong, Phil Turner; Twelve years and over, girls fancy, Ethel Blair (Greek God- cless), Freda. IVIcLeocl, Gayle Mote; girls comic, Vicky and Judy Cluff (flapper. and Dapper Dan), Jackie Weston and Shirley Darnborough, Lena Ervine; boys Comic, Bob. Cluff and Joan Tillman (Ma and Pa), Doug Batkins and Jennifer Kallio, Terry Fitzsimons and Frank Patrick. Smallest person in costume, Patrick Brandon (as little girl), Couples in costume; Mike Sattehmer and Mary Ervine (Hindu and Hawalan), IT'S TIME TO WINTERIZE! TIME FOR A COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE,UP. See U s for Famous SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES by Goodyear. 1954 METEOR 2-DOOR, green and ivory, custom radio BALANCE $775 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN, equipped with custom radio, a real scarp car BALLANCE $695 PONTIAC BUSINESS COUPE, powerglide, radio, leather interior BALANCE $775 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, dynaflow, radio, whitewalls, clean car BALANCE $850 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, excellent shape BALANCE $595. PONTIAC 2-DOOR, sharp oar, green BALANCE $695, METEOR NIAGARA 2-DOOR, custom radio, excellent motor BALANCE $595, BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, radio BALANCE $825 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, hydromatic, radio, power brakes, etc. BALANCE $495' PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN, black, a, sharp car BALANCE $495 1952 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN, radio, hydro,• matic drive, sharp car, licence No. 856-170 FULL PRICE $390.90' PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, BALANCE $370 DODGE SEDAN, grey BALANCE $195. CHEVROLET COACH, blue in colour BALANCE $295 PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN, 4-door, sharp car BALANCE $295 1951 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN, excellent motor FULL PRICE $195, DODGE 2-DOOR, radio BALANCE $159' BUICK SEDAN grey BALANCE $295 METEOR SEDAN, overdrive, custom radio, etc. BALANCE $325' PONTIAC SEDAN, 49,000 original miles BALANCE $325 20 OTHER GOOD USED CARS, TO CHOOSE FROM!. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS BRAND NEW 1959 G.M.C. Long box I/2 ton pick-up. Sells new for $2535 NOW ONLY BALANCE $1680 58 G.M.C. I/2 ton Long box pick-up, like new,. 10,000 actual miles BALANCE 1295. 56 DODGE I/2 ton panel BALANCE $595 56 DODGE 2Y2 ton van, new motor, excellent' shape BALANCE $1050' 56 FORD 1-TON, 4-speed transmission, equipped' with new 71x9r stake platform and racks 58 G.M.C. 1/2 ten pick-up BALANCE. $425 52 G.M.C. I/2 ton pick-Up BALANCE $375 51 MERCURY 1 ton Pick-up BALANCE $300. 50 CHEVROLET IA-TON PICKUP, complete with stock racks BALANCE $195 50 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON, 7' X 9' stake,, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmission BALANCE $495 49 CHEVROLET VI ton pick-up BALANCE $105 Many Mord Trucks, 4-Wheel Drive, Dump Trucks. We're Your Car's Best Friend! Huron Diocese Anglican Women's Auxiliary Met In Bayfield Trinity (By our JR:13110d Correspondent) CUT COSTS WITH AN ENGINE TUNE-.UP Don't let sluggish engine performance hamper your driving and boost your gas costs, Let our tune-up insure you of safe and economical driving. RAY'S Sunoco Station cfe titIO 10 HURON STREET CLINTON I SOP Ray Hoggarth, Prop. HU 2-6661 HU 2-9013 1955 1955 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE Sedan, custom radio, dark green, licence No. 884-952 FULL PRICE $895 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 41,000 miles, sharp car, green BALANCE $875 PONTIAC- LAURIENTIAN HARDTOP, 2-door whitewalls, Wheel- discs, etc. BALANCE $950 DODGE SEDAN, radio, new motor, etc BALANCE $675 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN, $7,000 original miles BALANCE $850 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, V8 automatic, power steering BALANCE $950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, 31,000 miles BALANCE $950 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP„ radio, hew whitewalls, red and beige BALANCE $050 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN, complete with bed and motor BALANCE $625 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, dynaflow, wheel discs, etc, BALANCE $050 Your Gas Home — If We Can't Make A Deal I BUY WHERE YOU CAN SEE A SELECTION PEARSON --MOTORS. LIMITED PONTIAC---BUICK VAUXHALL—BEDFORDVANS-6.M.C, TRUCKS ZURICH "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER" EXETER