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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-06, Page 8. Leaders at Bayfield Fair Fraser Stirling, left, president of the successful Bayfield Fall Fair last week, gets an assist from second vice-president John Deeves, with a prize basket of apples. Fraser's name was prominent among the winners of fruit awards. (News-Record Photo) NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD Correspondent: MRS. H, BERRY • 44011110111011111 THE " 4%1 'Philosopher, (COME PEOPLE ONI ). GET LOST 1 IN NOUGHT, ' BECAUSE IT'S __Nil UNFAMILIAR ' TERRITORY i 0 • mix re• KINSMEN CLUB STAG TURKEY RAFFLE BAYF1ELD PAVILION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th 8.00 to 12.00 p.m. Refreshments THE KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON ...ummumw Furniture Values Sealy Posturepedic Mattress (20 year written guarantee) $79.50 POSTURE is a plus you can get from sleeping. Clearing TWO Famous Makes in BEDROOM SUITES--• BEIGE MAHOGANY—DOUBLE DRESSER— BOOKCASE •BED—LARGE CHEST OF DRAWERS—Regular $279.00 Reduced to . $229.00 CONGOLEUM'ENDS OF ROLLS 111 Reduced I V% The Well-Known DEILCRAFT ELECTROHOME FURNITURE POLISH — for flat or gloss finish per baffle 95c 1 GOOD USED HOLLYWOOD BED UNIT— Box Spring, Legs, Mattress, Painted imr AA Bookcase Headboard ,. Complete NajAllj Beattie Furniture • CLINTON HU 2-9521 Drive a Yolks-- 0 manoeuverable • economical • comfortable THE CAR for YOU! USED CARS '58 Meteor Coach 8-Cyl. '57 Ford Coach 6-Cyl, '53 Chev. Sedan Don Smith Motors VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Seetice 9 Ontario atitet,• Clinton PHoNE: HU 2-9098 11111101BY — TENDER Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for the Construction of the McKENZIE MUNICIPAL DRAINS IMPROVEMENT in the Town- ship of Tuckersmith under authority 8y-Lpw 11/60, The work consists of: 7341 LINEAL FEET OF OPEN WORK (1700 cu, yds.) Tender to cover completion of the whole work; all requirements to be furnished by the con- tractor. Work to commence as soon as possible after letting of contract—starting date to be specified in tender; work to be completed in fall of 1960. Marked cheque for 10% of tender to ac- company tender or tender will not be considered. Tenders to be plainly marked 'Drain Tender' and be in the Reeve's hands (RR 2, Kippen, Ont.), by October 15, 1960. Tenders will be considered October 18, 1960, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont.,. at 9 p,m, plans and specifications may be seen at either the Clerk's office or at the Reeve's, Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, RR 4, Seaforth, 'Ontario, .40-1-b TENDER — Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for SNOWPLOWING TOWNSHIP ROADS in the winter of 1960-61 under the super- vision and direction of the Road Superintendent. Two outfits required: V-type, 8-foot plow (plow and wing to be hydraulically operated), mount- ed on at least a 5-ton truck, All requirements to be supplied by the contractor, he to carry public liab- ility insurance and Workman's Compensation in- surance. Tender to state a flat rate per hour (no standing time allowed). Tenders plainly marked 'Snowplowing' to be in the Road Superintendent's hands' by October 15th, 1960, Tenders will be considered on October 18th, 1960, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, at 9,30 p.m. This tender subject to approval of the De- partment of Highways of Ontario. Lowest or any tender not 'necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, RR 4, Seaforth, Ont. 40-1-b ge•••• • •••••*".....''•""•- :••:•"":....W.-kr••44.- LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO BOOST WEANING WEIGHTS FOR EXTRA HOG RETURNS WITH NE W SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED New SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed gives your pigs the best start in life. Introduce them to Creep Feed at day-old and keep it fresh doily . . encouraging them to eat early, early means better feed conversion and faster FOR FIGS CREEP FEED1 Remember, gettirig your pigs on solid feed gains. For more and heavier pigs at weaning . new SHUR-GAIN Creep Peed in pel- lets or meal is available from our mill . , . where feeds are always fresh and formulated with your profit in mind. Allen McFadden, Camp Feta- Wawa, came on Stieday to sp- end a few aan With Robert Orr at 'the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. 1:1tblacic., Oakville, visited', her father H. N, Brandon, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. James A, Fer- guson, London, were at their cottage for the weekend, Misses Jacqueline, Vicki and Judy' Cleft Landon, were home over the weekend. Mrs. E. N, Hart and, Miss Dorothy Hart, London, spent the .weekend at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fraser left on Friday to visit in River- side. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and Gwen, London, were at their cottage "Wheel In" for the weekend. Mrs. T. M, Leckie, London, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene McLar- en and family. Mr, and Mrs. William Barber and family, St, Thomas, oc- cupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Mennese closed their cottage for the Winter and returned to London on Saturday. Mr. and Km, J. E. Cavan- augh, daughter and family, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Grace Peck, London, was at her mother's. cottage, Belle Vue from Satueday to Monday, Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Stephen- son, Miss Margaret Stephenson, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Eileen Hession, New York, has been spending a vacation at her home here, "Fair Acres". Walter Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with' is mo- ther, Mrs. William H. Rabin- son. Sgt. and Mrs. J. Mayman and. Jeffrey, Centralia are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. MacMillen. Ronald Chapman, London, was in the village on Saturday to close his cottage for the season. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Blauman, Birmingham, Mich., occupied the McCombe cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Larry and Frank, Kitchener, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and' Mrs. J. Ingram and family, London, spent the week; end at the family cottage on Tuyll Street. Rev. and Mrs. W, C. Smith returned to the parsonage the end of last week after having spent three weeks vacation with friends near Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston who have occupied Mrs. Mal- colm Tom's apartment since June 15 returned to God'erich on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Steadman and baby daughter returned to London on Sunday after having spent some weeks at their cot- tage. Miss M, Hodgins and Miss M. Macdonald, Toronto, spent the weekend at the former's cottage "Stonehaven". Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Oddleif- son returned 'to London on Tuesday after a weekend at their home here, Miss Evelyn Harmer, Toron- to, accompanied by Miss Agnes McClintock, Windsor, stayed with Miss Lucy R, Woods over Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs'. Edward B. Blake, Paint Edward, Ontario, visited their cousin the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison at the rectory on Tuesday. Bishop and Mrs. William A. Townshend, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Robert, Nancy and friend joined their parents on Sun- day. Mrs. E. J. Bauer, accompan- Accidentally Shot, "Butch" McLaren Now Back at work (Reefleld Correspondent) Eugene IVIeLaren went back to work at Wells Auto Electric, Clinton, on Monday after hav- ing been a patient in .Clinton Public Hospital from Tuesday evening, September 27 to Sat- urday 'as the result of receiv- ing -a charge of shot in his right leg. Eugene or "Butch" as he is familiarly known had been aft- er a raccoon which was raiding their garbage can. The 'coon got away, and he went in to the garage, laid a revolver which had been well-oiled down on a bench, After repairing a washing machine, he picked the revolver up to put it into his holster and in some manner the hammer flew back and discharged the shell. 0 Huron County Farming Report (By D. H. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County) Frost has hit corn fields, Re- cent rains have helped' pasture, but not sufficient to make plowing easier. Wheat is grow- ing nicely. Feeder steer prices at local sales indicate optimism on the part of beef men led by son Frank and Julianne, Ray and son Raymond, Water- loo, Eugene 'and son Regis, and Ed Fieburger and son Stephen, Kitchener, spent the weekend at her cottage, Mrs, S. W. 1VIcEwen left on Sunday to visit her cousin, Mrs, George Miles in Toronto, this week. Doctor and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, London, motored to the village for her mother. Robert Orr who has recently completed a five year tour of duty with the Canadian Guards arrived home a week 'ago Sun- day to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam R. Orr. Mrs. George Castle accomp- anied her brother Joseph Hicks, wlife, and two daugh- ters, Shirley and Lenora, De- troit, to Goderich on Monday to attend the funeral of their brother Arthur Hicks from the Lodge funeral home, Mrs, Alf. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Scotchmer were in Windsor on Tuesday, Sep- tember 27, for the funeral of the latter's father, Milton O'Neil. Robert O'Neil accomp- anied them on their return to visit his sister and family for a while. The Rev. E J. B. Harrison was in Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon of last week for 'the funeral of the late Mrs. Thom- as Brickwood at All Saints Church. He assisted in the ser- vice,as asfriend..ofeth.e_ Adam Flowers and Russell Kerr were in New York from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. Flowers who had been visiting her aunt for a couple of weeks returned with them. They also brought back two ancient ve- hicles, a gig and a hansom which Mr. Flowers purchased there. Mrs. David Battye spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, She return- ed to Orillia on Sunday with her husband F/O Battye who came on Friday. Miss Ethel Blair, London, was •also home for the weekend. Reception A reception was held in the pavilion, Bayfield, on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Leon- ard Pounder 'arranged by Bud Sheardown, Goderich. It was attended by 150 friends of the young couple from Goderich and Bayfield. The bride wore her wedding dress and' was ac- companied by some of her at- tendants in their wedding fin- ery. Music was 'by Stu and his Collegians. The evening com- menced with the bridal dance. During the evening the groomsman, William Reis, Wal- kerton presented the young couple with a purse from their friends, Leonard Pounder, on behalf of 'himself and his bride, expressed thanks and apprecia- tion of the honour accorded them. At the close the bride and groom passed a tray of their wedding cake to the guests, Mrs, John Snelling, Baugh, ter Thelma and Mrs. Charles Kovacs, Port Colborne, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling. Mrs. J. C. Hill, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cor- nish over the weekend and et- tended the Hill-Van Hess wed- ding in London on Saturday, Woman's Association Brucefield Woman's Associa- tion met in the church on Tues- day afternoon, October 4. Mrs. John Aikenhead and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. George Henderson was at the piano in the absence of Miss Mar- garet McQueen. Mrs. Aikenhead read from Phil. 2: 1-16 while Mrs. Tay- lor gave the topic "The Spirit of Man is •the Candle of the Lord" and led in prayer. The president, Mrs. W. Broadfoot conducted the busi- ness session. Mrs. Elgin Thom- Goderich Twp. South Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Bottles, Toronto, were visiting last week with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bottles. Mrs. Eleanor Picot returned home from Iowa last week af- ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Murray Pollock for the past twe' weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Ivison Torrance and family, Mitchell, and Mrs. Gretta Torrance, Kippen, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Torrance and also attended an- niversary services at Porter's Hill Church. Wayne Stirling who has been in the west for a month, return- ed home Tuesday. son received the offering. A committee to look after the church for Thanksgiving is made up of Mrs. L. Willson, Mrs. D. Triebn:er, Miss M. Swan. Flowers will be purchas- ed for the anniversary. Thank you notes' were read from Geo- rge Baird, George McCartney and family. Plans were made for the 'bazaar to be held on. November 5, and committees are as fol- lows: music, Mrs. G. Hender- son; aprons, Mrs. Calvin. Hor- ton and Mrs. John McGregor; baking, Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. E. Allan, Mrs. Alice Ham, Mrs. John Aikenhead; touch and take, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. George Arm- strong; making 'tea, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and Mrs. E. Forrest; lunch, Mrs. G. Rich- ardson, Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs, S. Ross and Mrs. L. Eyre. Candy, Mrs, W. Scott, Mrs. John Broadfoot; cards, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hohner; vege- tables and fruit, Mrs. George Sillery, Martha McDonald, Mrs, John Henderson, Mrs. M. Swan; fishpond', Mrs. N. Baird and Mrs. W. Moffat; welcome, Mrs. A. Harold Johnston, Mrs, W. Broadfoot; fancy work, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. D. Trieb.ner. Group 4 bad charge of the program. Mrs, John McGreg- or—conducted a contest. Mrs, W. Scott gave a fall poem and Mrs. Douglas gave a reading, "Haw to be Beautiful". A cup of tea, cake and ice cream, and the WA hymn and prayer clos- ed the meeting. The November meeting will be in the charge of Group 1, Roll call will be answered' by presenting something for the bazaar and the fishpond, ,.:.row in the News! IsadventureWith Clothespin Told (Bayfield Correspondent) Crow is in the news again! It appears that he is very fend —or at least he wae—of snat- ching clothes pins off clothes lines-. But it looks as if he may have snatched once too often. At any rate, Jackie Weston discovered Crow frantically trying to pull something pink off his leg, She got close' enough to see that it was a snap clothes pin, but Crow was in bad tatraor and wouldn't let her touch him. However, by the following morning he had given up the struggle and was sitting de- jectedly on 'the fence, Jackie walked' up, picked him off the fence (be offered' no resistance) and calmly took the clothespin off his leg. Now he lie cawing about es loudly as ever. 0 LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Blyth 37 r 5) William Gooier spent last week with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Hahn, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, Toni Allen left on Tuesday morning for St. Louis, Mo., to attend 'the Pur- ina dealer convention. Thankoffering Burns United Church Wo- man's' Missionary Society held their Thankoffering meeting last Thursday with a splendid attendance. Visitors were pre- sent from Walton, Duffs, Win- throp, Constance and Landes- bora. Guest speaker was Mrs. McLagan, Blyth, who gave an interesting address. The pro- Vern was contributed by the visitors'. A social time with a bountiful lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Friends of Miss Flossie Jam- ieson will be pleased to hear she is improving nicely after undergoing an operation a week ago Monday morning in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Cheerio Club The Cheerio Club met last Thursday 'afternoon at ehe home of Mrs. Walter McGill with 15 members present. A motion was carried that a do- nation of money be sent next month to the Salvation Army. Roll call was answered by the "name of your first boy friend" and many reminiscences were very amusing. A program of readings and a contest follow-. ed by a few games of cards were enjoyed. Group 3 provid- ed a bountiful lunch. Next meeting 'will be at the home of Mrs. Ed. Youngblut. MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 Watch the World Series on one of these Good Used TV's 21-Inch GENERAL ELECTRIC $17500 with New Picture Tube , 17-inch MOTOROLA !fit!' New Picture Tube 21 -inch WESTINGHOUSE As. Is GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3—SECOND HAND REFRIGERATORS Good Condition — Cheap 2—GOOD USED RECONDITIONED WASHING MACHINES — Reasonably Priced 1—GOOD USED BEACH KITCHEN RANGE, Coal and Wood — White Enamel. 1—LARGE SIZE COLEMAN SPACE HEATER, Used Only One Season $35.00 Art Groves & Son RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES Phone HU 2-9414 HURON STREET Special Thanksgiving Dinner will be served at lEbt 3Little 31 apf tetb Monday, Oct. 10 1-3 p.m. MENU — Price $2.75 MENU - - Tomato Juice Cocktail with assorted hot savories or Consomme with Croutons 0 CI 0 ROAST TURKEY with Savory Dressing or PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF with Yorkshire Pudding Creamy Whipped Potatoes Baked Acorn Squash or Corn Niblets Frenched Green Beans or Tiny New Peas Tossed Salad with our own French dressing Or Jellied Sunshine Salad Crisp Assorted Relishes Hot Homemade Rolls 0 2 Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Or Apple Pie and Cheese or Butterscotch Sundae with Toasted Almonds or Orange Sherbet with Deluxe Spice Cake 0 2 Fruit Bowl Mints Tea, Coffee, Milk or Sanka For Reservations Phone Bayfield 8 Open the hoididay weekend, regular diningroom hours PooeClinton News4Iecord,4hurs., Oct. 0, 1960 News of Bayfield any IMIXSS WQY WOODS PHONE BAYMW 45r3 75.00 15.00