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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-28, Page 9PASTURES TIRED ACT NOW to maintain milk production. It's liable to fall off right now simply because your mid-summer pastures are dried up and their feeding value has dropped. Milk production con be kept up by properly supplementing your mid-sum- mer pastures with the nutrients they now lack. This time of the year your Dairy Herd needs extra Vitamin "A" and there's a SHUR-GAIN Feed which will fill this need. SHUR-GAIN 16% DAIRY RATION "A" - fed at the recommended rate will keep your Dairy Herd in full milk. But that's not all. Bodily fitness and health, vital now for future profitable lactations, will be maintained through this period when essential Vitamin "A" is lacking in most pastures. ADD VITAL VITAMIN "A" TO MAINTAIN MILK PRODUCTION CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street Phone HU 2.3015 f,f1 r' •••••••••••.....00•00 BUILDING A NEW, NOME? WE CONGRATULATE!!! CALL IS NOW FORM aa. &s r, SERVICE15.00R ii\J t MIDDLE AME' JACK* avanan scsui row FOR EVERYTHING IN • PETROLEUM 0 HU.2-9653 CLINT* There was a large birthday cake for Mr. Scotchiner and al- so for 13-year-old Robert Beata tie Who on this occasion also • marked his natal day, David Renner presented his great grandfather with gifts from the. family, John Scotchmer thoroughly enjoyed the party. He has re- maakably good 'health, and takes a keen interest in every- thing, especially farming. He is a regular attendant at St. Andrew's United Church. We join in wishing him many more happy days. CITIES SERVICE1 S/19114E:S iminionisossmosomosomompr NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR BINDER TWINE We handle; DA N C O R D The Famous Danish Make and ... BRANTFORD Binder Twine H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. norprAA...10 • LOWEST PRICE EVER ' ..vpiTil;f:ffniM5.4v..'14?0Vaf74-4T:k1; GOODAEAR NYLON All-Weather 6.70 x 15 tube-type REDUCED FROM $16.95, GOODYEAR GUARANTEED OF COURSE! We have brand new Goodyear tires as low as 10.88 Harold's White Rose GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER Victoria Street HU 2-9023 ' ,f.tiaalge'.4=01:4v y, ,,•.),14,474PMFZIESEE CAMPING TRAILER— The same trailer as illustrated by some mail order houses as reduced from $395 to $365. We have ONE ONLY TO CLEAR AT 135400 WAR SURPLUS , BELL TENTS Approx. 12 ft. diameter $39.95 Several USED BOATS From $99.50 to $225.00 TENTS and CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT CAMPING?... Have a look at what we have in: CAMP STOVES COOKING KITS BARBECUES LANTERNS ICE BOXES SLEEPING BAGS AIR MATTRESSES, Etc. Spotrutg Soo&ot f vfey E P rp s CLINTON "7";7111A.77111 WEED CONTROL TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY NOTICE is hereby given under authority of Section 13 of the Weed Control Act 1960, that council directs the weed inspector to cause noxious weeds on any subdivided portions of the municipality to be destroy- ed in such manner as he may deem proper. Jean Elliott, Clerk 30-b THE MOST POPULAR lake PROVEN, COMPACT-SIZED CAR ON THE CANADIAN MARKET Sturdy, spirited, smart and practical in every sense, the Lark is a compact car that does a big car's job. Hardtop Convertible Station Wagon ids 2-chow Sedan „aaaaaaammealliPka 7.7-r R BY STUDEBAKER 4-door Sedan islommion Extra Special Buy — 1959 LARK, 2-Door, 6-Cyl., 12,000 Miles. Excellent ondition. One Owner Car. (Part of the estate of the late Sam McClung, Brucefield) — USED CARS NEEDED AS TRADE-INS W. H. Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE ORUCEFIELD Dial Clinton HU 2.9211 er, Mrs. L. H, D. MacLeod. The Rey. and Mrs Alfred McAllister and two children, Dundas, have been holidaying this month at the summer home of his parents, Magis- trate and Mrs. F. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEwan, Byron, are spending a fortnight at their cottage, "The Cedars." Miss Susan McEvven was with her parents over the weekend. Mrs. IL A. Lawson has been with her daughter, Mrs, May- nard Corrie and family and at her cottage on Tuyll Street this month, Mrs. J, V. Reynolds and two children, Brian and Janet, Streetsville, have been at her cottage since the first of July. Mr, Reynolds is holidaying with them this week. Visitors over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, William D. Armstrong, Bronson Line, were Mr. and Mrs, D. W, Collier and Sandra, Cold Lake, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross and John, Mrs, 3. B, McMatia Holmes- vine; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rutherford and David, Ingersoll. Dr. Manley Thompson motor- ed to the village on Monday. Re- turning to Chicago on Tuesday, he was accompanied by his two children, Catherine and Roddy, who have spent three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKenzie. They have a new baby brother, Clarke MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lane and daughter Virginia, Woodstock, his mother, Mrs. A. Lane, Rochester, N.Y., and his sister, Mrs. May Collyer, Dunstable, England, were guests of the Rev, E. J. B. Har- rison at the rectory on. Sunday. Mrs. Collyer is in Canada for two months and is greatly im- pressed with the country on this her first visit, Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby and 1 granddaughter, Nancy Barwick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cunning- hame, Mooretown, visited the former's sister, Mrs. 3. E. How- ard on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Crosby was called back to Scotia, N.Y., owing to the ser- ious illness of her husband, the rector of St, Andrew's Episcopal Church. She travelled by 'plane. Mr. and Mrs. William Brack- ell, Windsor, and sons Bob and Bill called at the rectory on Thursday afternoon after tak- ing their daughter to the Hu- ron Church Camp south of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kendall and sons; Wayne and Kenneth, Woodstock, also cal- led on the Rev. E. 3. B. Har- rison on Sunday while at the Huron Church Camp with their son Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fear- ley, Detroit, were the guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Lawrence Sprague, "Holley Lodge" over the week. The previous week- end they had Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson; Vermontville, Mich., visiting them. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich., was with his wife at their cottage, "Westwind" from Thursday to Monday. Their guests for the weekend were. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ingham, Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ellwood, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The following Guides were picked up by bus on Wednes- day and left for a ten-day camp at Keewaydin: Barbara Turner., Mary Elizabeth Ervine, Lynnda Scotchmer, Linda Gemeinhardt, Ellen Lindsay, Carol Wallis and Gayle Turn- er. They are all of the First Bayfiekl Company. Merner Picnic Members of the Merner fam- ily enjoyed a picnic on the lawn at the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. Grant Turner on Sun- day. Attending were Merton Merner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrier, Goderich Township, and their family— Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clarke ac- companied by two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Merrier and babe, Arva and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merner and family, Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and two children, London, were guests, numbering 31 in all. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell motored to Malton Airport early Monday morning to meet their son Kenneth and his bride, They arrived home about one o'clock accompanied by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Matthews, daughter Diane, and Mrs. L. Wood, Belleville, visited Mrs. Donald Matthews and two child- ren at The Albion Hotel from Thursday' to Saturday. Paul Struthers, Mulford, Pa., has been spending a fortnight's va- cation at the Albion Hotel. Misses Anne Westlake and Louise Talbot, Blue Water High- way, Stanley Township, left on a motor trip to the United Stat- es on July 17. Returning on July 24, they had visited 12 states and gone as far south as Florida. Anne did all the driv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid and Miss Nita Reid, Windsor, visited his mother, Mrs. A. W. Reid from Sunday to Wednes- day, They left for Cochrane. Miss Reid is returning after a holiday, to Moose Factory where she is on the mission staff of the Anglican Indian School and hospital. roses. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a black and white flowered sheath frock with white linen walking coat, with which she wore white accessories and a red rose corsage. The young couple left im- mediately for Grand Prairie, Alta., then to Edmonton where they boarded a 'plane at eight o'clock Sunday evening for Mel- ton, Ontario, to spend a honey- moon with his parents in Bay- field, Kenneth Arkell is a member of the legal firm of McLellan and Lundeen, Dawson Creek, and is also city solicitor for that municipality. 'ohn N. Scotchmer 90 Years Old, Family Celebrates At His Home (Bayfield Correspondent) Miss Susanne Weston, Fern- dale, Mich., is visiting her grand- father, George Weston, Miss Nellie Zondag visited her sister at "The Hut" from 71hursday to. Monday. Mrs. A. F, Furter, London, is spending a Couple of weeks with her brother, H. A, Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Keen, Stratford, were the guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rathwell, Mrs. .3, Black and two child- ren, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Heard, re- turned to Ilderton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and family, Strathroy, visited Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mackie from Friday to Sunday. Miss Kathleen Reid returned to Windsor on Sunday after a week's vacation with her mo- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Blake, Sarnia, were guests of their cousin at the rectory on Wednesday and Thursday last. Benton Stapleton,Vancouver, visited his aunt, rs. J. R. R. Willock and family over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, Elmvale, stayed over Saturday night at Lloyd's Cabins and visited friends in the village on Sunday. Douglas' Willock left on Sun- day to eperid two weeks at Kitchigami Camp near Godea rich, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Zondag, Bertha and Elizabeth, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, visited friends in Guelph on Sunday. T,B, Clinic is at the town ball, Bayfield, Thursday, July 28, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. It is im- portant that everyone attend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooper, Detroit, and the latter's son, Gawane Johns, are camping on Nelson Heard's property on Louisa Street. Miss Constance Baker, of the Canadian Army Nursing Corps, at Camp Peitawawa, spent six days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker, "Wheel-In". Mr. and Mrs, Merle Cook, Vicksburg, Mich,, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. Walter Johnson and fainily returned home after spending the past week with friends and relatives at Bel- mont, Woodstock and Toronto. F/L and Mrs, Andre Toma, Michael, Mary and Anna Marie, left on Sunday for Bagotville, Que., after having spent three weeks with Mrs. Toma's moth- John Henry Svotchmer oele- • brated his 90th birthday at family gathering fora picnic supper on. Wednesday, July 20, Born to Bayfield, the oldest .Son .of the late Alfred Scotch- mer and Eleanor Watson, most of ilia boyhood was spent on the farm now owned by George Branson Line. He re- ceived his education at SS 3, Stanley, In 1896 he was married to Miss Alma Galster, Cannons- burg, Mich, In 1,900 they went to Kelso, N. Dak, Returning to Bayfield in 1905 be settled on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, where he has lived most of his life. A daughter and five sons were barn to them. Mrs. Scot- chmer died in. 1949 and their oldest son Clifford in 1954, Six years ago Mr. Scotaluner retired from farming and went to reside in Goderich., Four years ago he was married to Katherine Cummings, Toron- to, They resided in Goderich until this spring when they moved to the village. Mr. Scotchmer is now Bayfield's "Grand Old Man". Attending ,the celebration were his daughter, Mrs. Eve- lyn Greer and family arid four sons, Roy, Charles, Jack and Gordon with their families; his brothers, Alfred and wife, Bay- field; Fred, Richmond. Hill, and William S.catchmer and wife, Egmondville, and sister Mrs. Myron (Daisy) Butler with her husband, and. Mrs. Ro- bert Scotchmer; his sister-in- law, Ms's. M. Caber, Winnipeg, Man, and nieces, Mrs. Merle Cook with her husband, Vicks- burg, Mich., who came especial- ly for this occasion and Mrs. Herbert Beattie and family, Montreal, Que. 12 of his 14 grandchildren and five of his ten great grand- children were present, making a total of 52. Page 8---,-.Clintan News-Record—Thursday, July 28, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS LIJOY WOODS PHONE 13.A.Yrin,P 45r3 NOTICE-- • CLOSED • for • VACATION August to '10 inclusive Your Co-operation Is Appreciated MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 804,b Arkell-Tofteland Mayfield PorresPondent) Valhalla Center Lutheran Church, Alberta, decked With summer flowers, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Olivia Tofteland to Kenneth Frederick. Atte'', B.A., L.L.B„ en Satur- day, July 23 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse E. Taftelancl Valhalla, Alta.., and the groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Arkell, Bay- field. The double ring ceremony Was performed by Rev. Harold Frostad The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cocktail length dress of white organza over satin. The bodice was fash- ioned with a sweetheart neck- line bound with satin apd cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt feat- ured a bustle, She wore a white picture hat trimmed with a large bow at the back and car- ried a bouquet of red roses and White carnations. Mrs. Herdis Wedhorn, Val- halla, matron of honour, was attired in a blue cocktail length gown of organza, white hat similar to the 'bride's, and white accessories, She carried white 'mums. Robert E. Heath, Dawson Creek, was groomsman, The ushers were John and Thomas Tofteland, Mrs. H. Frostad, at the organ, played traditional wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Dixon. She sang "The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register. Open house was held at The Hythe Recreation Centre, Hythe, Alta. Several hundred persons attended. The bride's mother received in a blue floral nylon frock with white accessories,' Her cor- sage was of red sweetheart