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Clinton News-Record, 1960-03-24, Page 8ToP4iNe Man 111111110111111.181.11111111M1111111 WITHOUT PENALTY PAYMENT NEW METHOD of choosing the finest WO lines—such as Stone's, Dem lerchix,True- Lines, bought outright , by ROE— raised, selected, hatched and, handed to you proven. ELIMINATE PENALTIES ELIMINATE DICKERING Get the best from FARRIS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO WRITE FOR PRICE LIST TODAY! 11111•1111Milmoommor I Super Yee Washer There's No Other Washer like THOR LOOK AT THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: • Hydro-Swirl "Live-wat- er" washing action. • Filterinse ...filters the water while washing. • Thor pressure cleans- ing safety wringer. • Futuramic square styl- ed compact tub—holds 10 lbs. • New "built-in" Sedi- ment Catcher. Come in to-day and see a demonstration of this wonderful wringer ' washer, New Easy Budget Terms T. A. DUTTON Appliances D7115r.7.NELD HU' 2-3232 OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TILL 9 P.M, Mrs, Jean McQueen Mrs. Jean /3riden IMcQueen, 79, Bracefield, died Monday, Mann 21 in Scott Memorial T-loppltai, Seaforth, She was the former Jean Thompson, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander .Thornp, Sea, Stanley Township. She was educated in Stanley Township schools, and Was. a member :Of the Brumfield United Church, the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association. Her hus- band died in 1953, Surviving is one datighter; Margaret J. McQueen, Brumfield. The funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Burial was in l3aird's. Cemetery, Stanley Township. Standing Timber LOGS WANTED Craig's Sawmill AUBURN — PHONE 75 11-12-13-p START THEM SOONER, SELL MORE MILK Feed it to be sure of health- ier growth. It is improved— more palatable. Even 3-day old calves relish it and thrive. US YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER TODAY H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mary Street Phone HU 2-9792 Alta9w41 WE MEA IT! 50 New Pontiacs Buicks Vauxhalls 101 USED CARS ONLY 10% DOWN win Cash or Trade -- Balance over 36 Months POSITIVELY NO CHATTELS, NO CO-SIGNERS OR RED TAPE — JUST SIGN YOUR NAME WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL NOT BE TURNED AWAY BECAUSE OF PRICE,. TERMS, AGE, OR INCOME NINE NEW VAUXHALL SEDANS ONLY $169 DOWN ONLY $69 PER MONTH LAST WEEK WE- SOLD 4 CARS IN CLINTON 3 CARS IN SEAFORTH 5 CARS IN GODERICH 5 CARS IN ZURICH 6 CARS IN EXETER 23 CARS SOLD LAST WEEK 1960 VAUXHALL Demonstrator SEDAN, ONLY $1795 — 1 9 5 9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN-6 cyl., radio, automatic, burgundy color ONLY $2195 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN—finished in white wine, only 13,000 miles. PONTIAC 4-DOOR STRATO CHIEF SEDAN—finished in ebony black, with whitewalls and wheel discs. BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP—power brakes, steer- ing, radio, rear speaker. PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 4-DOOR STATION WAGON — radio, whitewalls, 14,000 miles. — 1 9 5 8 — CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BISCAYNE—automatic drive, finished in blue metallic ........ „.... ONLY $1375 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2-DOOR HARDTOP—turbo-glide, power brakes, radio, finished in sunset gold. MERCURY MONTEREY -SEDAN — power steering, power brakes, automatic. NASH METROPOLITAN HARDTOP—radio, etc. PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN—custom radio, wheel discs, new motor. .1 9 5 7 . CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN—radio, wheel discs, finished in beige • ONLY $1275 BUICK SEDAN—radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold Metallic. BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN—chrome trim, whitewalls, dynaflow. 1 9 5 6 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN—air conditioned heater, radio, finished in gleaming linden green „ ONLY $995 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP 2-Door— radio, automatic, whitewalls, etc... ONLY $1375 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN—with whitewalls, in excellent condition, owner's name on request. BUICK ROADMASTER HARDTOP — loaded-electric win- dows, seats, etc. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR -- Hardtop, power steering, radio. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP—automatic radio, white- walls, BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 4-DOOR—Whitewalls, etc. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR—Green, in good shape. AUSTIN A50 SEDAN—radio, overdrive, leather interior. FOR FAIRLANE STATION WAGON — 2-DOor, automatic, yellow and red interior. BUICK ROADMASTER CONVERTIBLE — power steering, power brakes, 6-way seat. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR—Maroon in colour. — 1 9 5 4 CHEVROLET '210' TWO-DOOR DELUXE — • maroon colour, in excellent shape, ONLY $575 2—PONTIAC BUSINESS COUPES—Powerglide, radio, leather interior. METEOR NIAGARA 2-DOOR—Custom radio, excellent motor. 3—BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR HARDTOPS—Radio, 'full power, whitewalls. 5—OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOORS—radio, hydromatic, whitewalls 3—FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOORS—radio, like new, wind- shield washers, green in colour. 6—FORD STATION WAGONS, 2-Door—Custom radio, green. 1 9 5 3 CHEVROLET SEDAN, '150' Series—blue, ONLY $595 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—Black in colour. FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN—radio, new motor, new tires. HUDSON HORNET SEDAN—Customline radio, whitewalls. OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN—hydromatic, blue in colour. CHEVROLET SEDAN—Sharp car, green in colour. CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN—light beige, radio, like new. PONTIAC 2-DOOR—Blue in colour. PONTIAC 2-DOOR — 1 9 5 2 i-•—• OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN—radio, hydromatic, white with maroon top ONLY $295 DODGE SEDAN—Grey in colour. PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN-4-Door, sharp car! CONSUL 4-DOOR—Good car. FORD SEDAN—radio. PONTIAC SEDAN—Owned by a school teacher. CHEVROLET SEDAN--radio, blue in colour, like new. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Hydromatic, radio, excellent shape. 1951 Models - From $95 up 1950 Models 'From $50 up TRUCKS TRUCKS —'TRUCKS 1957 CHEVROLET, 16 ft. rack, 5-speed transmission, to be sold at fraction of the original cost. 1956 DODGE IA TON PANEL—this truck is in new condition ONLY $795. 1953 WILLYS 1 TON—civilian pick-up, 4-wheel drive, new motor, hydraulic snow plow, 4-speed transmission. 1952 GMC IA TON with Racks. 1952 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP—like new, locally owned. 3-1951 GMC V2 TONE—all at prices you can't afford to turn down. 1951 FORD-14 ft. stock rack with hoist, D.P. 'axle, 4-speed transmission, just the thing for the combine. — 1 9 5 5 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—radio, green in color, real sharp car ONLY $695 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN V-8 auto- matic, radio, black - ONLY $695 CADILLAC COUPE—power steering ,brakes, 35,000 miles. OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE — power steering, power brakes, radio, electric seat. FORD 2-DOOR—Blue in colour. PLYMOUTH SEDAN--radio new motor, etc. CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN-237,000 original miles. CHEVROLET SEDAN-2-tone, V-8 automatic, power steering. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP — radio, whitewalls, plum and white color. NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN--Complete with bed AL motor. PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN—radio, green color, sharp! CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN radio, automatic delve, in excellent condition. ,Ams - ALL CARS HAVE 1960 LICENCE PLATES MOST ARE COVERED. BY . GENERAL MOTORS WRITTEN WARRANTY Pearson Motors Limited PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL GMC TRUCKS AND BEDFORD VANS "Huron County's Largest Car Dealer" ZURICH EXETER Kippen..tast WI Ponders Farm: Prices Discussed .By Federation .Fieldma.n, Mrs, Leo Dugan and daughter Pat, were in the village On Satur, day. Mrs. E, W. OddleilsOn, London, was at her home here over the weekend. Mr. ,anci Mrs, H, H. Ormond were in Detroit from Thursday to Saturday. George Lindsay, Paris, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. George Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Bryant, ,Byron, oarne on Sunday, to spend a few days at their cottage, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Hayman and Miss E. Ruth Hayman, Lon- don, were at "The Little Inn" on Saturday. Mrs, J, IVLayman and Jeffrey, Centralia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, R., L. MadMillen, George Bell left' on Monday evening to join the SS "Windoe" on which he is third engineer, at Fort William Keith Gerneinhardt was taken from Clinton Hospital, to West- minster Hospital, London, on Fri- day for treatment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Purcell and family who have been occupying Roy Seotchmer's cottage left on Saturday for Barrie. Mrs: W. H. Weeks and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Lavender, liensall, called on relatives in the village on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder, Johnny, -Cathy and Mary Be London, visited Mr. and Lloyd Scotchmer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Par- ker, Mrs. Bettty Lou McLeod and Lea Ann and Mrs. Keith Gemein- hardt Spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillman, Joan and Barbara, were in the village on Sunday. Mrs, Tillman stepped off the end of the pier and injured a leg when it twisted in the snow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and three children, accompanied by Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling, were in Port Elgin on Wednesday of last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren. Beverly Sparks, who was a pa- tient in Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, returned home no Thursday and commenced school again on Monday, after a lapse of eight weeks. Baby Andrew David Sturgeon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sturg- eon, Jr., was taken to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Go: derich on Tuesday night, suffer- ing from virus pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Jr., and Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt went to London on Sunday to visit Keith Gemeinhardt. Mrs. Gem- einhardt remained to be near her husband who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Roddick were called to London on Sun- day, owing to the critical illness of the former's brother, John D. Roddick, who passed away in St. ...Joseph's Hospital, on. Monday. Miss Berthena. Sturgeon spent the weekend in Clinton. On Sun- day she went to Wingham, -to pay last respects to George Cruick- shank, resting at a funeral horde there. He passed away at the home of his son James Cruick- shank, Holmesville, On Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Londrin, visited her sister, Mrs. Harold Penhale on Tuesday af- ternoon, March 15. They had just left for home when Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, Miami, Manito- ba, called.. Mrs. Bruce is Mrs. Penhale's cousin and they hadn't seen each other for 20 years. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison was in Sarnia over Friday- night, for the wedkling of his god-daughter, Sharon Elizabeth Waite, to Dan- iel MacDonald, in St. John's Ang- lican Church, at 7 o'clock. He assisted the rector, the Rev. Can-' I on B. IL Farr, and attended, the reception at the .Ggild Wood Inn, Oyster Supper Mrs. Charles Bell held en oy- Ster sopper on, Sunday evening for members of the family before her son George left for the sail- ing season on. the Great Lake% Those present included Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bell, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, air- igh; Raymond Block, Godericli, and Mr,, and Mrs. John Lindsay, George, Ellen mid Donald. Scouts Auxiliary The Ladies. Auxiliary to Scouts and . Curbs met . at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchnier on March 15. The president,, Mrs, Arnold Makins occupied the 'chair,. 'It was decided to nold a bake sale in July to raise funds. At the elose of 'the meeting the hostess served .a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at. the home 'of Mrs. Arnold Makins. Skating Party St. Ahdrew's United Church Sunday School numbering about 55, under the superintendent, Ted Dunn, held a skatinz party at the arena, on Tuesda yevening, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay op- ened their home for them after the skating. Ted Dunn led in community singing with Mrs. D. Kingsbury at the piano, Sand- wiches and .hpt chocolate tasted good and the children also enjoy- ed toasting marshmallows in the fireplace. Euchre Party . The St. Patrick's Euchre ,and Dance held in the town hall, Bay- field, on Friday evening, under the •auspices of the Bayfield Ag- ricultural Society was well atten- ded. It was reported to be a most enjoyable evening. Prizes for euchre went to Mrs. Carl Houston and Fraser Stirling, high; Don Taylor and Bonnie Stirling, low. Russell Oesch won the door prize. Carruthers orchestra played for the dancing and the lunch coun- ter in the basement was well pat- ronized. Irish Social With emblems decorating the wdlls, the atmosphere was distinc- tly Irish for the St. Patrick's So- cial in the basement of St. An- drews United Church on Friday evening. It was under the auspices of president, Mrs. Charles Bell, as chairman, welcomed those pres- ent. After a brief sketch of St. Patrick, she drew attention to the contribution which the Irish had made to Canada in religion, Cul- ture and industry. She cited Scibbon McKenna, the Irish act- ress at the Stratford Shakespear- ean Festival, and Timothy Eaton, the founder of the T. Eaton Com- pany who first settled at Kirk- ton, as outstanding in this dis- COluNTX HOME. AT,71‘111441itY TO IVXVET The eloutbly meeting- the •.00,411tY Home Auxiliary will be held on VrldaY, April 1, at .2.34 ,p,m, Mrs. Smith of the Depart- merit of Welfare, County Home Branch, Toronto, Will, he in at-, tendence. A :Pod crowd is. Lhoried for. Lorne S. Webster . , . . (By our Honsall correspondent) Lorne S, Webster, 77, passed away Sunday', March 20, in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, He farmed in McKiilop TovvnShip, and Was a mailearrier for 30 years. in Seaforth area, up to retirement in -1956, Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Ethel Ada Laurence; five daughters, Mrs. E. J. (Mae) land, Toronto; M r s. • William (Pearl Dodds, Mac:41v Town- ship); .Mrs, Glendon "(Audrey) Christie, Hensel:1; Mrs. Robert (Lula) . Watson; Seaforth; 7 Mrs. Eric Richter, Kincardine. One sister, Mrs. Sam Congram, Wat- erloo. Service was groin the Whitney funeral home, S-eaforth, Tuesday; March 22; with interment in Mait- land Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were B. F. Christie, Arthur Wright; Robert McFad.zen,. Eldon Kerr, Alex Kerr and James Keys. trict. The green shamrock stands as a symbol for all this she pain- ted out: 'Ted Dupn led in Community singing with Mrs. D. Kingsbury at the piano. Mrs. Lloyd Makins conducted a miscellaneous contest. Donald McKenzie recited: "My get and go •has got up . and went," The Scouts presented -"The Cement Skit" with Nigel Bedchamber, Phillip Turner, Jim McCurdy and Terry Fitzsimons taking part; The school children gave "The Train to Mauro—Ted Heard, Lin- da Gemeinhardt and Jim McCur- dy. Mrs. William E. Parker showed coloured pictures taken on their trip out west last year,' and also Interesting local views of the school, pupils, lake . ,and snow scenes. The entertainment cominittee was Mrs. W. Franck, Mrs. Lloyd Makins and Mrs: D. Kingsburey. Lunch was served. Surprise Party Members• of his family and friends held a surprise party on Saturday evening, for John Lind- say, at his home, Present were his mother, Mrs. George Lindsay, his two brothers and fiVe sisters, with members of their families. Twenty-five played progressive euchre. Prizes went to Mrs. Ken- neth Brandon and George Lind- say, high; Mrs. Don Bell and Les- lie Ellitt, low; lone hands, Mrs, Joseph Hutchings; six persons cut for the "sktink' and George Heard won the draw for that prize. After lunch John opened his birthday gifts and expressed thanks. (BY our mural,. corroopungent) Carl Hemingway, Brussels, sec- retary-manager of Huron Federa- tion Of Agriculture was guest speaker at Kipper East Women's Institute . Thursday afternoon, March 17 at Mrs, 'William. Bell's home, Co-hostess was Mrs. Wil- liapn Kyle. Mr. Hemingway spoke on gen- eral farming prices dealing with hog deficiency, Hog Marketing Board and egg deficiency, 28 members ,answered the roll Can, "One way of beautifying the community." Mrs, Verne Alder- dire presented the treasurer's re port and reviewed current events,' Mrs. # John Sinclair presented gifts to Mrs. 13., Chapman and Mrs,. A. McGregor, who acted as leader and asSistant leader for the last 4-11 Club project. At the annual meeting in April, conven- ers of standing committees are• asked to' h ing in, their repovts. A thank you, letter was read from the War Memorial' Child- ea's holaital,• London, expressing thanks for the gifts of quilts and pyjamas made by the members. An -attendance contest has con- cluded with leaders Mrs.. Camp- bell Eyre and Mrs. Wilmer Broad- foot. Mrs, Eyre's side won. The. losing side-will entertain the Win- ners at the home of Mrs, Robert Kinsman on Tuesday evening, March 22 when a pat luck supper will be served and a social time spent, George S. Cruikshanks . George S. CruikshankS, 75, God- erich township, died Saturday, He was a former Whigham. resident, Surviving are three sons, Thom- as. A,, Wingham; James W., Clin- ton, and Calvin G., Brantford; four. daughters, Mrs, Wilfred (Ivy) Rie.hl, Wingham; Mrs. Car- son (Margaret) Snowden, Wing, ham; Mrs, Elizabeth Butler, Clin- ton,. and Mrs. Richard (Sarah) Stephenson, Brussels; one brother, Robert, Hamilton; 12 grandchild- ren and 17 great grandchildren, Service was from the R. A. Currie and Sons funeral home, Wingham, on Monday, March 21, and inter- ment in Wingham cemetery. Page 8 Cheten News-Record—Thursday,, March 24, 1960 News of Bayfield