Clinton News-Record, 1960-03-03, Page 8Page 8 Chi t+ NeWS-ReCerti Thumdoys Maich 1, 1 80
News of Bayfield,
Dy MOS mon;
MN R. WOODS
BILYFIELD 45 r 3
WHAT, Wandering Again?
There'; no need for your car to be THAT Way!
Drive in to-day, we'll give it a good work-over
and make, it get up an go again!
RAY'S Sunoco Station
•
192 HURON STREET
40,NOCU) CLINTON
Bay Hoggarth, Prop,
111*
HU 2-9013 Nu 2-6661
Opening Tues. March 8
Let's Get Acquainted Offer
WEDDINGS:.
For every Wedding Appointment made- tinring Marok
We will give the bride FREE one, 8x10. double 'fraffie,
in her choice, gold or silver,
(We Invite You To Ask About Our Complete Wedding Service)
MacLaren's Studios
Jervis Apt.
68 Albert St., TUE. & THUR.. Phone JA 4.7924
Clinton 1 p.m. to 5.30 pm. (Goderich collect)
$014.11 ThOee.13€41rOm.
Ptov1da.Maiiinum.:4Wing, Area
11111111111111111111111
,44.1•14 MUM Al. IMI,
Altbough-undet '900 square feet
in area this three-bedroom frame
bungalow designed by. architect D
G. Ritchie of Newmarket, Ontario,
ensures comfortable living. Both
main and side entrances are con-
venient to the kitchen • which is
planned in the step-saving U-shape.
The house provides excellent cir-
culation since all parts can be
reached without passing through the
living room. The largest bedrciom.
the living room and the dining
area all look out onto the rear
garden. A furthur interesting feature
is the front 'verandah under the
over-hanging roof Ample closet
space is provided in the bedrooms
The total floor area is 892 square
feet and the exterior dimensions are
30 feet. two inches. by 32 feet
Working drawings" for the house. known as Design 293. may be ob.
tamed from Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation at minimum
cost.
St .. c.a.
BEDROOM
We're Moving
Soon.. n
Though theAate'sPnot certain, we expect to
be in our new plant by mid-March.
Our intention is to continue publishing each
week on time. If unforseen difficulties arise,
we may be late with the paper for one or
Iwo issues.
We Hope' We Won't Inconvenience You
During Our Move.
Clinton News-Record.
4rn
Publisher A. Laurie Colephoun
and Staff
SEE YOU SOON N THE
FORMER ROXY THEATRE BUILDING
Mr. and Mrs. R. S, .Rodclielt left
*on Friday to spend several days
in London,-
john R. MacLeod, Part. Stanley,
visited his Mettler, Mrs, L, H. A
MacLeoci, from Wednesday to Sun,
day last.
..Mr.. and. Mrs. John .Spotehiaer,
410Ved from Goderich ,Bay-
field en Tuesday and are occupy-
ing
William T. Hoard's cottage on
the earner of Celina and Anne
Streets.
The Rev, and Mrs, Peter Renner,
Teeswater, visited their children,
Percy Renner and family and Mrs.
Glenn Brandon and family on
Monday..
Mrs.. L. H. D. MacLeod received
a card this week from Mr, and
Mrs. George Willitt.s which was
posted in Bangkok, Thailand, in
January. Gary Talbot, Blue Water High-
way, Stanley Township, was with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Talbot from Thursday
-to. Monday.
Mrs. Harold King, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Featherston, and other relatives
here, left, on Sunday to spend a
few days with Mrs. L. B, Smith,
London, en route to her home in
Sarnia.
Mrs, J. B. Higgins returned
home on Sunday after having vis-
ited her father, C. F, P. Maudsley,
in Brantford, from Wednesday. J.
B. Higgins motored to Brantford.
for his wife. .
Miss Charlene.Scotchmer; Teach-
ers College, Stratford, who did
practice teaching in Guelph last
week, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scotchmer.
F/O David Battye, RCAF, Hol-
berg,',VaneOuver Iglaridartived on
Satorday,,,,to spend,,a ,,week with.
hrs . wife :at the hente a lien par-
eitts~ Mr; 11.!"'S.'
Mr, 'and 1GIrs Cori PaWeett
PoiVI4DLeetl were,
in London on Sunday to .visit .L.
D. 'MacLeod; who is a, -patirent
at Westminster IIOSPital. It ,Wat
his 72nd .birthday but, unfortunat-
ely "Louie"- as he is familiarly
known, wao.'4,1-ipoor health and.not
Ole to enjoy the occasion. He is
1111111111111MMIIIIIIIN
Save Feed Dollars
Clinton
Feed Mill
Huron Street, Clinton
Phone HU 24815
10.111111111111111111111
now improving.
Mr, and, Mrs. R, L, 10011110i
were in Centralia for the weekend.
Mr, MacMillen returned home on
Monday while his wife remained
with their daughter, Mrs, J. May-
man .and grandson Jeffrey, Sgt.,
Mayman, RCAF, left on
day evening for a week's it
at Trenton before being posted to
Resolute in the Artie for six Trion-
ths.
o
Lions Initiate
New Members
(By out . Bayfield Corresptindent)
Lion John E, Longstaff, Sea-
forth, Group Chairman .for Zone
A; conducted the installation of
Adam Flowers and Wilbert Fra-
nck as members of the Bayfield
Lions Club at their diAner meeting
at John Lindsay's on February
23.
E. A. McMaster and William
Hart, Seaford], were guests,
The speaker of the evening Con-
stable Hardy, OPP, Goderich, was
introduced by Lion Grant Turner.
His subject was "Traffic Safety",
In his interesting talk he gave
statistics of the lives and amount
of money involved in . casualties.
and accidents, He also showed a
film "X Marks the Spot". In it
were depicted a series ,of accid,
ents which occur from careless
driving,;.
Lien Thiggell Kerr thanked the.
speaker..
creuP ,of Liens„ .from. .Bay-
fteld recently -atiended a _Zurich
Lions Club Meeting. and 'brought
'Back "The'. Travelling!
dent 'A. 11.--Se:if...dinner' "dortgratulat-
thegrOup.
KIPPEN
(Correspondent: MRS; N. LONG) . • Phone Bengali 694 15
. ,Stan,lpy Jackson was on a busi-
ness trip .to Oil City on ,Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hildebrandt,
Exeter, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mellis.
Clarence •Priestap and Audrey,
near Mitchell, . visited Robert
• Thomson -on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
Staffa, were Thursda,y guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Several casse of influenza and
chicken pox have been reported
in the area..
Mr: and 1yfra. •Donald'XYle and
daughter, ZUrieh, . were Sunday
gtieSts of Mr. and - Mrs. Emerson
Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Siemon and family
moved recently from Ross Broad-
foot's house to their own home in
Zurich.
Heather Reid Celebratedhet •
eleventh birthday on Saturday.
Several of her friends from Hen-
.salt were present.
New Books Available
At Ilayfieldls
Newly Painted Library
(By .our ilaytield..egrreSPendent)
The$1,3,;(tiOld, •Library room has
recently. been redecorated, 'receiv-
ing a tYah coat Of.15atitt and is
again open for the distribution of
heolcS.OT), Wednesday and .Saturt,
day afterne0M-,
414040 the recent hOolis. to'be
found on the shelvesexe the. fol-
lowing: a:145in. Georgian_ Sly, Kenneth' MoNeil- Wells; "OrimOon
lifOuntain,. :Grace L. -Hill;Apr l
Gold, .Qrace.L. Hill; Living Lotus,
Mannin; The Firebrand, Kilbeirrt;
Doctor Trial, Seifert; Thorn of
Arintathea,:. Slaughter; 0449P
Wagon in- Alain, NeYeS; Hedge of
Thorns, Ashton;,Town 'House,
Norah 'Lofts; Just Add Water and:
Stir,' Pierre Berton; The Mind.
Goes Forth, .Overstreet.
Juvenile , Books: The Golden
Stallion Series, Montgomery;
Horses, Williams; Wild Life Trails
Across Canada, .1-Ialliday; Dale of
the Mounted, Halliday; Mysterious
Discovery in Ward K, Darning.
Parr Line Farm Forum
(By our Hensali Correspondent)
Parr Line Farm Forum met
Monday evening, February 29 at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Eldon
Jarrott and discussed the topic,
"Education—A job for Farm Or-
ganizations".
Farm organizations and co-ops
sponsor Farm Forums, Junior
Farmers, 4-H Clubs, Folk Schools,
Short Curses, Radio and TV pro-
grams. However, most farm or-
ganizations or co-ops spend most
time and money promoting their
organization or products.
It was felt that three to five
percent of profit of an organizaa
tion should be used for adult edu-
cation. In the case of non profit
organizations a larger percentage
of their annual budget should be
used.
Some members like short cours-
es or work shops and radio and
TV. We would like to see farm
otganizations take a problem com-
mon to many farmers, such as calf
diseases, changes in herd or forth
management to fit lower prices,
etc. and invite authorities to help
many farmers overcome the pro-
blem.
Euchre winners were: ladies,
Mrs. Glen Weido, Mrs. Charles
Robinson; men, Charles Robinson,
Tan McAllister. Place of next
meeting, Mrs. A. Reichert's home.
HENSALL
Kippen Shoot
The postponed practice shoot at
Kippen GUn Club selied-Oled for
Sunday, Pebruar.y 28, will be. held
on Sunday, March 6 at one o'clock.
Guide Corner
The" Hensall Girl Guides began
their February 23 meeting -with
the inspection and • opening' exer-
cises. The Bluebird Patrol con-
ducted a game. after which the
,Guides Went to, their patrol corn-
ers Where the Second Class Guides
JearriecUnoW work.- The Guides en-
jeyed a film, "Robin Redbreast."
''Campfire tolloWed. Meeting closed
with the singing of "The Golder
Sun" and Taps.
Robbery
.. The White .Rose Service Station
on Highviray '4 operated by Jim
Orr, at Hensali, was broken. into
during the'early hours of Monday
morning and cigarettes, car bat-
teries,. a gttitar, 'flashlight batter-
ies and- _candy to the Value of
$1.00 .was stolen. . Entrance was
gained. by smashing the , glass in
the trent door. -
In custody in Sarnia in corinec-
-Men with the robbery are Herbert
Geor,ge, 21, and ,.Wallace . Wolf,
Kettle Pant,• and Rein Henry, 17,
King Street Sarnia. OPP George
Mitchell, , the Exeter Detach-
ment, and -OPP:Robert Sims, God-
erich, investigated.
EVeryone Reads
The Classifieds
, •
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
The Women's World Day of
Prayer service will be held
Poyfield in Trinity Church on Fri
day, March 4, at 3 p.m. Won't you
be one of the thousands
ada who will bow together an
prayer for world understanding
and brotherhood?
`This year, for the Third tine
since Day of. prayer became
world-wide Observance in '1920, the
Service has been made up by the
Canadian Committee headed by
Ernestine R, Whiteside, former
principal of Moulton College,
It haa neon tranalpted into
French and several-European lan-
guages also for the° benefit of New
Canadians. Canadian Indians and
EOlchnos will take part in their
service in .their own tongues and
Japanese Canadians will follow
those printed in 'Japan,
Churches from the east coast to
the west coast are. taking part
and those as far north as .Aida-
Vik. There are also a number
arranged for Alaskan. Highway
camp personnel, to be held on Sun,
day, of the 3,500 services through-
out Canada under the sponsorship
Of the National Women's Inter-
Church Council.
Offerings given on this World
Day of Prayer. are used to publish
and distribute Christian literature.
around the world, through the
Many societies who work In this
field. Work includes aid to .reftl-
gees and to students from other
,lands through grants to the
Friendly Relations with Overseas
Students in Canada Group. Grants
total more than 80 annually.
"More things are• wrought by
prayer than this world dreams
of".
O
OBITUARY
Mrs. Marion Witmer
Service was held Monday, Feb-
ruary 22, at the Ev.angelital Uni-
ted Brethren Church, Ztthich, for
Marion Miller, widew of the late
Sylvaxtus Witmer. Interment was
in the Evangelical Cemetery, Bron-
son Line. Rev. A. M. Aroacher
officiated.
A native of Stephen Township,
she and her husband farmed there
for a number of years. Mr. Wit-
tiler predeceased her about IS
years ago, Mrs. Witmer died on
February 19, at her home in Zur-
ich, following an illness of some
months. She Was in her 84th year.
She is survived• by three sons,
Garfield, London; Orville, Zurich;
and Neil, Goderich; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wilfred (Adelia) Jervis;
Clinton; Mrs. Edward (Leila)
Wells, Preston, formerly of God-
erich; Mrs. Campbell (Olive) Mc-
Kinley, Stanley Township, Mrs. B,
(Ruth) Gibbons, Woodbridge, and
a sister, Miss Matilda Miller,
Woodbridge. -There are • also 13
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.
New B -of M. Branch
Opening In Henson
Official opening for the new-
Bank of Montreal in the village of
Hensali will be held temp-prow,
March 4. Officials from head of-
fice in Montreal are expected to
attend and conduct the ceremonies.
K. K. Christian, manager of the
branch, reports that the staff will
move into the new building this
weekend, following the opening.
Instructions For
Making Frozen
Fruit Salad Dishes
The type of fruit salad common,
ly frozen in the ice trays of a re-
frigerator makes a good freezer
salad too. These usually have
coinbinations of cottage or cream
cheese, whipped cream or mayon-
naise. Recipes for these fruit sal-
ads often call for gelatin too, as
it seems to improve any mixture
using mayonnaise or whipped
cream.
Some fruits and vegetables don't
freeze very well, ho'vvever. Un-
fortunately, apples become pithy
and grapes go flabby. Nuts don't
freeze well either, as they tend to
discolor and beCome bitter, But
the celery in a Tomato Aspic Sal-
ad comes to the table as crisp as
it was to begin with and cubed
chicken in a moulded Salad re-
mains nice and firm after freez-
ing.
It's quite simple to make gelatin
salads well ahead of time and keep
them frozen until needed. Just
cut the amount of liquid called for
in the recipe by one-quarter, ad-
vises the Home Economics Service
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture. For example, If the
recipe calls for two cups of liquid,
cut the fluid to one and a half
cups and proceed as usttal, Then,
after the salad has jelled firm,
freeze it.
When the time comes to use any
of these frozen salads, put it in
the refrigerator and let it thaw
before serving. ,c2.
Two Presbyterian
Ministers Moving
Two district Ministers were re-
leased to other preabyteries dur-
ing a Meeting in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church .of Huron
Maitland Presbytery of the Pres-
1*.t.arian Church in Canada last
Wednesday,
Rev, W. ), Mitchell,,, of ..1<nex
Church, Kincardine, where he has
been minister since aViarch 16,
1951, was released to Durham and
Rocky Sattgeert Church in SaUgeen
Presbytery, effective April 3. •
Rev. Wallace McClean, minister
since SePteMber 30, 1954, at Luck'.
now and Dimgantion, Was released
to gliwale, Flos and Ferguson-
vale charge in Barrie `Presbytery,
Rev. D, J. Lane, Clinton, is
dlerk of the, presbYterY,
Bayfield Women's
Day of Prayer
Set for Friday
;WE sreierTi .--vvi:ilt-rwi: SELL '
CLINTON
PLUN NEATIN
ELECTRICAL SERVICE