HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 21HARRY Wilr idAiltK
.FrAr4 W47:
(SINCE 'THE YEAR IS
GETTING' 040ER, EVER-( DAY THE.
WEATHERS COLDER
ALWAYS HAVE OUR
FUEL-Olt. ON HAND
the all-new
is
13
Brilliant Pioneer engineering
has produced a better saw fork
the professional woodsman.
Paster cutting than the RA—lighter
than the RA—better than the
BA ... that's the hind of saw
you need if you make your
living with a chain saw,
Sold By
ROBERT GLEN
R.R. 5, Clinton, Ont,
Phone: HU 2-9909,, Clinton
astpoftept
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
LOANS
HOME CONS0LI0All
',REPAIRS
DESTS
Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more.
Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Prompt, dignified service.
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT.
139.45
"...wherever you go" One of the happy things about owning a Volkswagen
is that wherever you go, efficient service is always
close at hand. To serve you, as a Volkswagen owner,
Volkswagen maintains a network of 280 authorized
service-centres from the Atlantic to the Pacific
a dealer-service organization which is backed by o
central 5-million dollar Spare Parts Depot.
A Factory-Training School at Toronto cis well as
Mobile Schools in the various provinces, ensure the
consistently high standard for which Volkswagen
mechanics have become known.
And when you think of it, isn't this the kind of service!,
you would naturally expect from the company. that
was recently awarded the coveted Sperry Award
"for advancing the art of transportation."
After all, it was Volkwagen that first moss-produced
a car with the engine in the rear , air cooling ...
torsion berg front and rear for independent sospensioniv
This basic design has been maintained over the years
and 50 has the superb workmanship ... just two good
reasons why Volkswagen enjoys such a high resale value.
"Service wherever you go" go your way with
peace of mind in a Volkswagen,
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Distributors and dealers from coast to COW
..01,:tWx•
.1K4
"71,,M.:77,SPN'
DON'S B. A. SERVICE
9 Ontario Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-9008
FARMERS
We are ahlpping tattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of rilo and solicit your patronage. We Will
pick thetu up at yOur forth.
Please PrIONE C(DLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. a Mutt, Shipper
Phone 773
See us for famous
SUBURBANITE
WINTER TIRES
by GOOD) YEAR
CANADA'S SUREST SAFEST WINTER TIRE.
Every winter more and more folks send their friends
to 'us for Suburbanites. Why don't you be among
them this winter to enjoy all-weather driving with
Suburbanites by Goodyear. Drop in soon.
WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SIZES I
SEE US NOW—SAVE UP TO $20.00 A PAIR
HAROLD'S White Rose
Goodyear Tire Dealer
CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9023
ATTENTION ALL BUSINESS,
COMMERCIAL AND PROFES-
SIONAL MEN OF CLINTON
• AND SURROUNDING AREA:
Do you
of 1960 or are
and lose out
What about
as the product
service you render?
are your professional
You realize
to do business
as If he is doing
Sure I'd
addition to the
Sure I need
for that investment
Sure I want
I hate to invest
in business.
The answer
transportation
your car or
You lease
you probably
and production
equally sound
trucks if the
were available.
Now you
than I can buy
the cost of ownership
your business
How do
and sales organization
Since our inception
people in Huron
In the next
a personal letter
Call on him,
and service facilities
of our lease
can put the
lease models
Remember
man next deer
Pearson
DAYS PHONE
intend
you
you
of
with
like
plant
a
a
that
to
needs
truck).
your
lease
business.
proposition
ask—how
it
we do
few
he will
plan.
money
now,
it is
to you
on Canada's
your
business.
equipment.
is concerned.
County.
from
ZURICH,
182
going
sell
If
or
course
someone
a new
this
new car
new car,
money
all these
for 1960,
telephone,
your
and operate
and
it?
we
days
enjoy
and
He will
to work
only
does.
to capitalize
Motor
on property
can
represents
Jack
Auto
to go
greatest
your vehicle
business
that in
who looks
,
car you
year.
this year,
but I
in a new
and other
iS long
your
business
You would
were explained
anyone
the penalties
Tht answer
have leased
you will
meeting
explain
also
for you.
good sound
on
vehicles?
or manufacture
Leasing
it—but
turkheim,
ONTARIO
along on
year of
Do
is 1958
appearance
this day
and
say, but
but I've
I'd like to
had a good
car when
problems
term
hydro and
space and
your
also lease
to you
lease me
are
of
is VOLUME.
over $200,000
81 cars
be receiving
the
you and
all the details
buy your
We are
business
Leasing
NIGHTS
the potentially
your same
expansion.
they look
or the
or older,
and age
I have
just saved
buy.
yeah
it could
leasing
electrical
perhaps
your
and
a vehicle
you sure
ownership
worth
and
Leasing
show you
and
present
ordering
to
PHONE
has slipped.
is prosperous—looks
regarding
transportation
a brochure
great
old
as
professional
people
to put
in 1959
be
(not owning
your
cars
the services
you
as
of
trucks
our
car so
our
lease.
Ltd.
chances
enough
utilities,
cheaper
Our leasing
Manager.
advantages
174W
year
gait
.
good
like
an
and
used
your
office
is
and
know
far as
assets.
to
and
sales
you
1960
The
48-4-b
N.: mws,nrAsom -71110.1349DAY, NOVEMBB11 $, 1959 PAGE NI:Ng
Akromia lko!!=;NIft===2•101 1041.0 .
Silver Wedding Day
BAYFIELD
tet.)CY WCPP$,
Phone Oayfield 45 r.e
(04ended for lest week)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean and
grandson, Paul ,Deen, London,
.carne on Tuesday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. ft, L.
Itif iersom
VISIT THE
CRYSTAL
DINE and DANCE
On Highway 21
3 Miles North of Goderich
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Couples or mixed groups only
Friday and Saturday Nights
44e5-p
Mrs. Nelson McConkey, Toronto,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. R.
A. atiff, London, Mrs. F. K. Mus-
seirrian, Kitchener, Mrs, R,
Long, Stratford, at her home in
the village this week.
Chancel Guild
the Chancel Guild of Trinity
Church met at the home of Mrs.
E. A, Featherston, on Tuesday,
October 27, It WAS opened with
prayer by the rector, Rev, E. 3. B.
Harrison. Mrs, J. B. Higgins was
admitted as a member by the rec-
tor.
On display was communion lin-
en given by Miss Hodgins, beauti-
fully embroidered corporal and six
pnrificators. Mrs, R, H. F, Gaird-
ner was appointed to compile a
record of all church memorials.
Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner and Mrs,
E. Higgins are on altar duty
for the month of November. Mrs.
Knuckey read correspondence in-
cluding an invitation to attend the
Diocesan Church Guild meeting in
St. Paul's Church, Clinton, on No-
vember 10. The hostess, Mrs. R.
J. Larson served refreshments.
AUTO
REPAIRS
On Saturday evening, The
Little Inn, Bayfield, was the
setting for a surprise supper
party honouring Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Scotchmer, Jr., on the oc-
casion of their silver wedding
anniversary. About GO relatives
and friends were seated in the
spacious dining room awaiting
the guests of honour, who were
escorted there by Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon D. Scotchmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon G. Scotchmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervine.
This group had supposedly been
invited to a party elsewhere.
Upon arrival the guests of
honour were seated at the head
table, which was centred with a
three-tier anniversary cake. At
this time Lynnda Scotchmer pre-
sented her mother with a cor-
sage, which was pinned on by
the bridesmaid of 25 years ago,
Mrs. Elmer Stephenson, of Eg
mondville. Phyllis Grainger pre-
sented Mr. Scotchmer with a
boutinere, and he was assisted
by his brother, Gordon, who was
the groomsman 25 years ago.
After a bountiful supper had
been enjoyed, a large parcel was
circulated through the crowd. As
each layer of wrapping was tak-
en off, directions were enclosed
as to where the parcel should go
next. As the last direction read,
"Give to the person who was a
bride on November 1, 1934". '
Mrs. Scotchmer was presented
with the parcel. At this time,
Elgin McKinley proposed a toast
to the bride and asked them to
accept the gift as a remembrance
of their friends and relatives.
Mr. Scotchmer replied to the
toast and thanked everyone for
their part in making the even-
ing so enjoyable.
A silver table centre was the
contents of the parcel and Jim-
my Grainger, Michael Greer and
Billy Scotchmer also presented
the couple with a set of dishes
on behalf of the gathering. Mrs,
Scotchmer replied fittingly. Rus-
sell Grainger expressed a vote
of thanks to Miss Hayman, who
so graciously volunteered the use
of The Little Inn for the occas-
ion. The dinner was served by
Kathleen and Margaret Porter,
Elaine and Mary Grainger, as-
sisted by Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr.,
Mrs. John Lindsay, Miss Hay-
man, and Mrs. Russell Grainger.
Warble Fly Control
Meetings Announced
Co-Ral warble fly spray demon-
strations for Huron . and Bruce
Counties started Monday. The
schedule was released Friday by
Allan Campbell, district inspector
and co-ordinator of the project,
W. T. Watson, Ontario Live-
stock Commissioner, will attend
the first six government-sponsored
demonstrations,
Demonstrations have been held
at Holyrood and Teeswater. Plan-
ned are those on November 9, at
2 p.m., Robert Campbell, RR 1,
Dublin; November 10, 9.30 a.m.,
Stewart McCall, RR 4, Walton;
November 10, 1.30 p.m., Ray Mc-
Gee, Goderich; November 12, 9.30
a.m., Don McGillivery, Paisley;
November 12, 2 p.m., Arthur Don-
nelly, Pinkerton; November 13,
9.30 a.m., Harold Wolfe, RR 1,
Dobbinton; November 13, 2 p.m.,
Murray Thompson, Chesley.
the
Pi EER RA
chain saw is good...
Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Brussels,
presided in Auburn United Char,
ch for the seventh semi-annual
meeting of the Huron Presbytery
Woman's Association, The regis-
tration was in charge of Mrs. Wilt
limn L. Craig and Mrs. Robert
Arthur, Rev. R, M. Sweeney wel-
comed the large attendance of
ladies to Auburn.
The devotional period in charge
of Benmiller was taken by Mrs.
Straughan, and Mrs, Mitchell.
The secretary, Mrs. R. E. Pooley
Exeter, gave her report and also
Mrs, Maurice Bean, Auburn, gave
the financial statement. An in-
vitation to hold the spring rally in
Victoria Street United Church,
Goderich, was accepted. Short
skits were given by Goderich,
Exeter, •and Walton,
Mrs. Orval Struthers, Winghaxn,
graduate of Toronto Bible School
gave an interesting account of the
conference held at Five Oaks.
Community singing was• enjoyed
and the literature exhibit in char-
ge of Mrs. C, McFadden, Brussei$,
brought the morning session to a
close.
The afternoon session was open-
ed with the devotional in the char-
ge of the Chiselhurst WA. Roll
call was answered by naming a
new or novel idea as the year's
highlight of WA work, The of-
fering was received and dedicated
by Mrs. M. Steepe, Clinton. Miss
Sadie Carter, Miss Margaret R.
Jackson, Mrs. Elliott Lapp and
Mrs, Arthur Grange sang, "Sav-
iour, Hear us, we pray."
Mrs. Phillips, Blyth, introduced
the guest' speaker, Rev. Ann Gra-
ham, London, who spoke on "The
Vision Splendour." She said that
the vision of the future is a neces-
sity for life, "you have to look
forward to arrive at any destina-
tion, All services and groups are
Liquor Control Act
Gives No "Control"
Says Rev. Smalley
The Rev. E. W. Smalley, of the
Ontario Temperance Federation,
spoke at a meeting of the South
Huron Ministerial Association and
laymen in Exeter October 27. He
said, "Anyone who believes' there
is control under the Liquor Con-
trol Act is rather naive.
"The controls' are nearly off in
any area where the local option
status of a community has been
changed. Few applications for
outlets are turned down."
Mr. Smalley said that federa-
tion contacts in high schools in-
dicate that as high as 50 percent
of students drink with or without
consent of parents. "They will do
that anyway," he said, "no mat-
ter what act you have, but if the
facilities for obtaining liquor are
made easier, it surely follows that
it will be easier for the 'teen-
agers to do their experimenting
than if outlets were more remote.
My guess is -that there is far more
drinking under the LCA by 'teen-
agers."
The group passed a resolution,
moved by the Rev. Hugh S. Wil-
son, Thames Road (formerly of
Clinton) and W. C. Pearce, Exet-
er, "that this group express them-
selves in favour of working to re-
tain the erA." Only vote register-
ed against this was that of the
Rev. Bren de Vries, Exeter Angli-
can minister (formerly of Blyth).
Summaries were given of the
anti-CPA presentation made re-
cently in Exeter by 3, E. Huck
ins, Goderich. An Exeter minister
termed it "the most skilful pres-
entation I have heard of any
cause, anywhere."
Elgin McKinley, RR 1, Zurich,
expressed confidence that the CTA
would not be repealed, and they
would then continue to fight for
proposed amendments to it, just
as soon as the vote is over.
o-
Hensall Youngsters
Enjoy Party In
Town Hall By Kin
About 500 children jammed the
'Hensel' town hall Saturday night
to celebrate Hallowe'en with
movies, candy and prizes.
A parade led by pipers and in-
cluding the town's small fry in
typical Hallowe'en costumes began
the night's •activities, which were
sponsored by the Kinsmen Club,
Costumes were judged by Mrs.
R. H. Middleton, the Rev. Currie
Winlaw and G. C. Vais,
Winners were: Five and under,
Ann Knight, Kay Davis, Shelley
Bonthron; eight and under, Bren-
da Ludwiek, Bradley Moussaeu,
Michael Davis; ten and under,
Paul. Drysdale, Garry Kyle, Chris-
sic Cameron; ten and over, Brian
Brenda Smillie, Freddie
Ludwig.
held together by a vision of ser-vices for others; work would be
monotonous, unless you could for-
see what is to become of it".
She remarked that the three
main aspects, of our Vision of God
are stewardship, citizenship and
personal faith. She explained each
very clearly and begged everyone
to learn to feel Christ's presence
and work for the Invisible God,
Mrs. Mooney, Goderich, thank-
ed Rev. Graham for her thought-
giving sermon and also thanked
all who had taken part in the ser-
vice. Rev. Sweeney favoured with
a beautiful violin solo "The He-
brew Meditations!' Mrs. Carruth-
ers, leadership educational conven-
er spoke on her work and the
meeting was• brought to a close
by singing, "More Love to Thee,"
and the benediction.
Huron Presbytery Woman's Association
Meets in Auburn United Church
(By our Auburn. correspoodent)
WANT CASH FOP THINGS
YOU NEED THIS FALL?
THEN GIVE T.C.C.
A TELEPHONE CALL!
SCHOOL
IEXPRISES