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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-08-25, Page 6n.w. fiffigarc possomminummillo. BUILDING A NEW ROME? WE CONGRATULATE!!! CALL US NOW FOR DIE OIL „lle* BEST . Mrs. Richard Cornish and her daughter Dorothy, Goderich, waited during the week with her father, Robert Thomson, Miss Lois Jackson returned home from a week's vacation with her friend, Ann Smith, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, David and Bob are spending the weekend in Detroit, Mich. Herbert Stephenson, a patient in Victoria, Hospital, London, is reported to be in a weakened condition, Miss Sharon McBride re- turned home Sunday from a week's holiday at the United Church Camp, Goderich. Norman Long, who has been ten clays in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, returned home much improved in health, H, R. Arnold, who was sev- eral weeks in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, returned to his home on Monday. Miss Joyce Hood visited over the weekend with her friend Miss Rosemary MacDonald, Brucefield. Harold Parsons, who has been a patient for a week in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, return- ed to his home on Saturday, Misses Marjorie Turner and Nancy Consitt attended the summer school camp at Gode- rich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Joan, Grimsby, and Bar- bara Beihler, Ancaster, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMur- trie returned home Saturday night from a boat trip where they saw the Harmsworth Boat Races at Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple and girls, Brucefield, visited an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mc- Bride and Sharon. Mrs. Eldon Jarrett and Marie spent the weekend in Salem, Mich., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burnham and daughter Bonnie, Miss Marie Jarrott, nurse in training art Stratford General Hospital, is holidaying three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. Mrs. Robert McGregor broke a bone in her arm on Monday afternoon in an accident on the farm of Ross McNichol. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital for x-rays. INTRODUCING a great new Goodyear tire ethat saves you . . over $7'on'prenous, price for a tire of this size and type! ' Gives all the advantages of 3-T 4.! Nylon and latest tubeless design Buy now for 'carefree summer motoring. GOOD NEAR TUBELESS a.' s f We have Goodyear rayon tires from 10'88 PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE ALL-WEATHER • 4 7.50x14 and 6.70x15 (FITS MOST 1955'4'60,CARS) RAY'S Sunoco Station Play Hoggarth, Prop. 192 HURON STREET CLINTON HU 2-6661 46 HU 2-9013 N.ComiNx, Asiwa , • •"'":7.... • :,..44‘,:f.p...r.1.X.:140,M,,104,5,.......$*. USED CARS 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,450 2-1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIRS, automatic, fully equipped $2,395 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, automatic $2,195 1958 CHEVROLET STANDARD Sedan $1,895 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylinder, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,050 1956 FORD CUSTOM, four-door, auto- matic $1,395 1956 FORD COACH, 8-cylinder $1,195 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, auto- matic trans., fully equipped $1,195 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,095 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, automatic $1,195 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, Automatic $ 895 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN with radio $ 750 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN with radio $ 695 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS $195 to $595 TRUCKS 2-1958 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUPS, with Fleetside Bodies $1,495 1956 CHEVROLET 3/4-TON PICKUP, 8 cyl., 4-speed transmission $1,095 1956 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUP $1,095 19,54,CHEVROLET Y2-TON„ PICKUP $ 595 All Cars Under Cover and Heated, Can Be Seen in Comfort Anytime. Many Older Models Available Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Brussels Motors Brussels, Ontario Phone 173 Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick 'them up at your farm, Please PHONE COLLEGT•not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. BRUCE ROY R.R. 1 Londesboro — Phone Blyth 28r1 or Clinton HU 2-9357 as your HY-L1NE REPRESENTATIVE IN THIS AREA. Please feel free to contact Mr. Roy for Day-Old Chicks or information regarding Started Pullets. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES LTD. STRATFORD, ONT. — PHONE 1910 32-38-b DON'T COUNT 0 T D RASS ALONE E JOB Shur - Gain Dairy Supplement "A" Pays Big Milk Production Dividends Mrs, Lyle Norris, Detroit, is holidaying at her cottage on Tuy11 Street. Miss Mabel Scotelneer, To- ronto, spent last week with Mrs, Robert Scotchmer, Lieutenant Constance Baker, Camp Petawawa, spent Satur- day in the villeee. Mrs. Clayton Guest, Leaside, came today to visit her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mrs. G. L. Chile and Miss Hubl3s, Toronto, are holidaying at "The Little Inn". • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pye and family, Windsor, are occupying a cottage in Jowett's Grove. Miss Muriel Slater, London, was the guest of Miss Lucy R. Woods from Friday to Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pye and family have returned to Wind- sor after vacationing in the village, Miss Mabel Stevens and Miss Mae Nicholls, London, were guests of Mrs, R. G. Hunter on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Murray, son and family, Toronto, oc- cupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearson and Scott, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson. Miss Eileen Hesston accomp- anied by Miss Nancy Olson, New York, arrived last week to spend a vacation at her cottage. Miss H. M. Raymond return- ed to London on Monday after having been a guest at "The Little Inn" for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and sons Paul and Francis, Science Hill; Stuart Sturgeon and a friend, Hespeler, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- zie and two children, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Mac- Kenzie, Miss Diane Rogers, l3aclen- Baden, Germany, teaching with the RCAF, is to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Hunter this week. Mrs. W. M. Purves returned to Birmingham, Mich,, on Sun- day after having stayed with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling for a week. Brian Pye, Windsor, spent a vacation with his grandfather, Charles Widcombe, and Miss Mary Widcombe in the And- rews cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Toronto, are at their home on Louisa Street. Their guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Mithael and family, Head Lake. John R. MacLeod returned to Port Stanley on Saturday and Robert to London on Monday aster having been with their mother, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod last week. Mrs. Ellis Hodgins and Miss Olive Hodgins were guests over the weekend of Miss Helen Gil- lespie, London, who is spending August at the Douglas cottage at The Highlands. Recent callers at the Rectory were Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Lellan, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herniman and son Al- fred, Windsor; Mrs. Manley Shipley and daughters Nancy and Lorriane, Atwood. Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss Roberta Clark, Cleveland, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer., Also with them for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder, Johnny, Cathy and Mary Beth, London. Mrs. Clifford Bell (formerly Miss Marguerite Carriere, dau- ghter of the late Rev. S, W. Corriere, renowned Presbyterian minister at Grand Bend for 40 years) visited her cousin, Dr. R. Hunter and family over the weekend. Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Pauli, Listowel, returned to "Caw- borne House" on Saturday for a. week, Mrs. Paull's sister, Miss Carrie Dixon, accompanied by Miss Ted Van Walkenburg, Brantford, were their guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt and Janice, and Howard Burt's children, Karen and Jeffrey, London, are spending this week with Mrs. L, M. Burt, Also with her mother over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Otto van Rennenekampff, London. MT, and Mrs. Gerrit Zondag, Bertha and Elizabeth, Bron- son Line, Stanley Township, spent a weekend recently with friends in Collingwood, The girls also spent a week with their sister Miss Ineke Zondag at "The Hut". Mrs. Hugh Green, London, England, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford for the past two weeks, left on Tuesday for Montreal; she was accompanied by Miss Inez Ellis, Montreal, who was a guest at The Little Inn overthe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham, Barbara, Nancy and John Wil- lard are holidaying at Deer Park Lodge. They will shortly move to London where Mr, Graham has been transferred. He will be manager of the Bank of Com- merce at Dorinda and Dundats Streets. Joseph Carson, daughter Miss Lulu Carson, and son John Car- son and wife, accompanied by Rev. E. J. B. Harrison motored to Forest on Tuesday evening last week to attend the induc- tion of Rev. Robert Carson, re- cently apopinted rector of Christ Church, Forest. Cpl, and Mrs. Lloyd West- lake, Ricky, Catherine and Paul left on Tuesday evening for their home in Kitchener. Mrs. Westlake and children were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for two weeks and Cpl, Westlake, OPP, join- ed them for the last week: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheritt were called to London Wednes- day last owing to the death of the latter's brother, Charles Sheritt. Miss Edna McGee and Ernie McGee, Goderich Town- ship, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. John Pearson were in Lon- don on Saturday for the fun- eral. Congratulations and birthday greetings go to Mrs. Isabella Lavvrason who on August 28 will. be 94 years young. Al- though she can no longer en- joy reading, Mrs. Lawnason still manages to piece quilts, And she has her own little gar- den and flowers. Her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard reside with her. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brad, bury and two children, John and Barbara, Inerich!o, Kenya, visited her uncle .1. •R.13.... Wil- lock and family from Satur- day' until Thursday, They ar- rived in. Montreal on June 2 to spend their leave with Mrs. Bnadbury's relatives in Van- couver, and sail on August 26 from Montreal, aboard the "Saxonia" for Kenya. M r . Bradbury is manager of a tea plantation at Kericho. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and David, Long Island, New York, who are holidaying at Port Franks, called on friends in the village on Friday. Mr. Bugler is a former rector of Trinity Church and David was born a few months before the family left for Burford. David graduated in arts from Wash- ington University and expects to commence his theological training in September. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNair and daughter Dianne, Sarnia, called at the rectory recently. James Copland, Sarnia, visited his cousin, Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison on Tuesday evening of Water Accidents At Bayfield Could Be Serious (Dayfield Correspondent) Peter MvCowan, RR 1, Sea- forth, and Eric Eaton, Sea- forth, met with a mishap while cruising around in a small boat with an outboard motor on Sunday. The lake was' fairly rough and a wave swamped the boat dumping them into the' water just opposite the Signal Point, about 100 yards' out. Robert Freeman, Stratford, who witnessed the accident and swam out with an air mattress with which he managed to hold Eaton up until Clare DeVaulle, Stratford; Jim and George Durand, Seaforth, arrived in another boat and took him into it. They also towedehe swamp- ed craft into harbour. Peter McCowari and Robert Freeman swam back to shore. Village Constable George Little investigated. He also not- ed two children out beyond the pier on an air mattress, They got into shore again themselv- es without any mishap, Con- stable Little warns against such dangerous practices and pointed to the recent drowning at Snowden's beach as a result of depending on inflated inner tubes, etc. 0 Goderich Twp. South Miss Linda Simpson, Toron- to, was visiting her friend, John Manning, a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mash, Flint, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs. Grant Stirling. Mr. and Mrs,. Marwood Mar- tin, Amherstburg spent last Saturday with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. James Stirl- ing. Bill Stirling returned last week after having a cruise through the Manitoulin Islands. last week. Mrs. Leslie C. Jen- kins, All Saints Rectory, Lon- don, her husband's mother, Mrs. Bernard Jenkins, Toronto, and Mrs. Earl Ball, London; Rev. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, Luck- now; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meally, Blyth, were callers at the rectory on Wednesday. Both clergymen are at the Huron Church Camp as special lect- urers. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond returned • home on Wednesday of last week from New York. They motored to Indianapolis, Indiana, for Misses Grace and Mary Kolb who were their guests for July, 'and saw them off from Idlewild Airport on' Saturday, August 13, on their return to Sao Paulo, Brazil. Miss Grace Kolb is a piano teacher and Miss Mary Kolb a teacher of English at McKen- zie Institute. It is a Presby- terian institution founded ab- out: 90 years ago in Sao Paulo. Their parents were Presbyter- ian missiOnaries 'in BrazileeN - Run Away Car Terry Mountford, Ann Ain bor, driving Edward Pongracz's car up at Ferguson's store on Friday about 1 p.m., stopped the' motor and went in to do some shopping, thinking he had left it in gear. But the car took off on its own, across,' the road and crashed into the Bris- son shop front, smashing white shingles, sheeting, etc. Only the bumper catching on the cement footing, prevented the vehicle from going right through and smashing the plate glass windows in the corner of the unoccupied shop. Fortunately there were no children in its path. This is he second such accident to the Brisson building, The Kingsburys, living in the ap- artment above received quite a jolt by the• crash. It was esti- eaa'nd that damage to the car and building amounted to $200. Village chief constable George Little investigated. Miss Wilma Jackson visited a week in London with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Oak, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ceop- er have moved into their new home on the London Road. Master Garry Delta is at- tending United Church Boys' Camp at Goderich this week. Mrs. Adelaide E. Reid (Bayfield Correspondent) The death took place in, Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Sat- urday, August .20, 1960, at 9,49 pm, of Adelaide Elizabeth Reid in her 91st year. She had only been ill a week and had under- gone surgery the previous Mon- day. Barn in Goderich Township, March 31, 1870, she was a daughter of Hugh and Eliza Davidson. Educated a t t it e Union School, Goderich Township and Newcastle High School, she at- tended Normal School in Ot- tawa. She taught school 'at Blackbush near Dashwood, Crediton, SS 3, Stanley, and; Union School, and many of her former pupils kept in touch with her over the years.. One of the oldest teachers at S'S 3, Centennial, July 2, 1960, she thoroughly enjoyed the occas- ion and meeting former pupils. This gracious lady who walked with dignity was/ always' cheer- ful and had a friendly greeting for all. In the fall of 1908 she was married to William Reid and came to make her home on Bayfield Concession R o 'a d North, Stanley Township where she has resided ever since. Her husband died August 29, 1930. Their only daughter Sarah Elizabeth who with her hus- band Elgin Porter and family lived with her mother, passed away July 20, 1952, Mrs. Reid kept young with her grand- children and carried on in her daughter's stead as long as she was able. She was a life member of the Woman's Missionary Society and a regular attendant at St. Andrew's United Church, being there an Sunday, August 7. She is survived by five grandchildren, Gordon, Kath- leen, Margaret and Marion Porter, and Anne (Mrs. Ray- mond Scotchmer); also a bro- thee, Bert Davidson, Cart- wright, Manitoba. The funeral service was held from St. Andrew's United Ch- urch on Tuesday afternoon. It was conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith. Pall-bearers were: Emerson Nelson Heard, Nelson Reid, Benson Sowerby, George Link, Fred Reid, all former pu- pils. Flower-bearers were: Murray Grainger, Leslie Arm- strong, Ronald Scotchmer and Robert Taylor. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. Amongst those from a dis- tance who attended the Renege all were: Miss Marjorie David- son, Cartwright, Man.• ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davidson, Margaret Stover, Betty Stevenson, Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin An- derson, Brantford; Mrs. Mc- Kay, Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. J. McNain, Amberly; Mrs. D. McKenzie, Kincardine. Johnnie Blue Flies To Texas For New Tractors Johnnie Blue, Seaforth, will fly Ito Dallas, Texas, on Mon- day, August 29, to take part in the largest sales meeting of its type ever held. Johnnie Blue, who is the John Deere dealer serving Seaforth and Huron, will fly to Dallas from Melton, along with other John Deere retail dealers from this area. At the sales meeting, they will see for the first time the new line of John Deere tractors which will be put on the mar- ket in late September. In all, some 4,500 independent businessmen in the United States and Canada who sell and service John Deere products, will attend the meeting. It will be the first time any manu- facturer will utilize as many airplanes, reserve •as many ac- commodations, and arrange for as many meals for a single group at one time. Sixteen United States and Canadian airlines will airlift the dealers, plus 1,500 other per- sons, into Dallas for next Tuesday's meeting. Due to the size of the group, facilities such as the Dallas Memorial Audi- torium, the Texas State Fair- grounds, and the Cotton Bowl will be needed to accommodate everyone. Page 6—'Clinton News-.Record---Thursday, Aug. 25, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS. LUCY WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS, N, ONO, Phone Hensall 694r15) M:1:7MritMWMFMKM.M.M. I. ,,,, , Johnnie Blue mtinb.uh.c3: 0.1't i$k4*.W...4).R::41. t telg. Whit's itzaor'e, we've b$0. now.' ac fqward , in:10wor so 1VeigrOEi1le. tha it seos- high in tr.aOtor. petio3.1nance,'..:0,gq5.0 •!' tin fdr 'opt a notmc &men:6 ciat e. t)Mitill. e:..166:kitig:fiti.i* ward kthowing you iirithAji4 tiiieEi tractp18 situ going to n'can to sott. grobter.ptoduction, MO Melee lejetil'e JOHN DEERE Sales & Service eleieeeeeeee Phone 768 SEAFORTH YOUR HEATING SYSTEM A PROBLEM MILD? \ OUR GOOD OIL WILL MAKE IT WORK SMOOTH 4;) MILD HEATING 011,SaGASOLINE MOTOR OILS GREASES By feeding SHUR-GAIN Supplement "A" while your herd is on grass, and especially if the pastures are getting short and burnt, it may be possible for the herd to obtain greater feeding value from the pasture.. You see, the high level of Vitamin "A" in Dairy Supplement "A" stimulates rumen bac- teria activity which in turn facilitates more complete breakdown of rough- age material. The result — even poor pasture becomes more useful feed for low cost high milk production. 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