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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-13, Page 8FARMERS •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 COLLECT not later that Saturday ,nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W1 Miss Judi Cluir, London, and , Wilitatn, Faller, Detroit, speott, Thursday and Friday With her mother, Mrs, J. Cauff, ' IN/Ass Jacqueline Cluff, Toron- to, was home over. the week- end. Mr. and. Mrs. S. H. Bryant; London, were in. the village one day last week, Mr, .and Mrs, Ivan Steckle and Ivan Jr., visited their sop- in-slaw aril daughter, wry, and Mrs. J, W, Taylor, London, Mr. and. Mrs, Fred Mote ited. in St. Thomas on Sunday, - Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ander- son 'and family, Science and, Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Bis- haolt, Clinton, spent Sunday 'With their parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Eask.ogeon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston returned home on Monday after having .been with their daughter, Mrs. Keith Leoniard and family; Willowdale. Mrs. Leonard is home from the hos, 01L BURNER SERVICE We are now providing Oil Burner Service and Repairs to All Makes of Furnaces. KEN PHILLIPS, a native of London, Ontario, is now working for us full time. Ken is on experienced furnace man and has worked on oil furnaces exclusively since attending technical schools in London. Ken gained most of his exper- ience working for his father who operates "Phillips Oil Burner Service" in London and also was with Sterling Fuels in London. Ken would like, to be of service to you and invites you to phone 482-9411 when you are in need of oil burner service or repairs. Ken lives at 10 William St. in Clinton. THE ABOVE SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO' EVERYONE AT MODERATE RATES. TO 'OUR FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS -Ken Phillips is now available to you on our FREE Service Plan for Domestic Furnace Accounts. -If we clean your oil furnace an oil filter wilt be supplied FREE OF CHARGE (this applies to our Commercial 'Accounts also). -All our 'parts are priced reasonable, however, if our fuel oil is used exclusively a further 10% on parts will be • given, (This also applies to our Commercial Accoun'ts.) FUEL OIL IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR TRUCKS NEVER. CARRY ANY OTHER PRODUCT „It A. G. Grigg & Son FUEL OIL - COAL - OIL BURNER SERVICE King Street .CLINTON Phone. 482-9411 7-813 HANKSCRAFT AUTOMATIC STEAM VAPORIZER Price $9.95 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON 35 Watts PACE HOME BARBER KIT Electric Clippers Scissors -- Comb, etc. Price $13.50 COCO MATS from 98c $1.98 COFFEE MUGS 3 -for 39c Reg. 19c each' Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaner $39.95 T55 ARROW STAPLE GUN Uses 1/4" to 9/16" Staples Price $12.50, Quality Economy FEATURE VALUE ! Sale Of 1/4" Electric Drills One Only-Model 306 2 Amps. JACOBS CHUCK By JOHN OSTER CUMMINS Polished Finish - Reg. Price $39.95 Sale Price - 27.95 One Only-Model 303 1.9 Amps. by John Oster Cummins Satin Finish - Reg. Price $24,95 Sale Price - 18.95 ALSO - One Only - Model 336 - 4 Amps - 550 RPM's JOHN OSTER CUMMINS 'A" ELECTRIC DRILL With Boil,t-in. Reversible Switch Reg:, Price -..$67,00 Sale Price - 49,95. Ball & utch Limited FURNITURE APPLIANCES CLINTON Phohe 482,9505 1HA, HAIU3WAR 61. Albert Street Page; .0-Clinton News-Record-,r-Thurs., Fcb, 113.4. 1964 BAYFIELD Trinity Chin- eh Parish Guild met at the home of Mrs. Fred Weston on Monday evening with an at- tendance of 11 and three vis- itors. Mrs. Percy Weston, president was in , charge and the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison? said the opening prayers and read the Scripture. Mrs. A. M. Bassett, secre- tary,, filled her role and Mrs. H. K. King gave the financial statement for Mrs. L. B. Smith, Each member "isasked to donate material for an apron and for the Touch=and-Take table. The next meeting will be at the home 'of Mrs. H. K. King on) March 10. Following the closing pray- ers, the annual social evening was enjoyed. Winners at Court Whist were: Mrs. Lloyd Scot- chmer, high; Mrs.' Fred West-. on, low. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results pitai, improved in lienith. John Houston Medicine Rat, 'was ,the piSt of A. Sti.ttSPA for a, cottPie, days this week while renewing old .friendships. and Calling On for-. Mer. neighbours .on the Sauble. He and :his wife have been the guests of Mrs,. Carl 1-lo0 ten, ,Goderiela. and Mrs, Charles Scet01)- mer and "Mr, and. Mrs, Gordon Porter motored to- London on Sunday to visit Mr, and' Mrs. Ken Knights who have recent- ly moved there from Sinicoe. The Rev. canon and Mrs, 'F, Ii. Paull, Listowel, were the gupst$ of Mrs. N. F. Gaird- ner on Sunday evening and Monday, The Women's Day of Prayer service will be held in St. And- rew's • United Church on Fri- day, February 14 at 3 p.m. It will be under the direction of: Mrs, J, Scotchnier, assisted • by leaders from Trinity Anglican arid Knox Presbyterian, Arthur -Chesney, Calgary, spent the weekend with his cousin, D. A. (Casey) Atkinson, He was in Toronto for 'the Hardware- Merchants conven- tion. D. A. Atkinson returned home two weeks ago after hav- ing spent a month with his nephew, Stewart .Atkinson and family, St. Clair Shores,.Mich. Oppose School Bayfield Public School Board CUSS No. 8 Stanley) members are opposed to joining the Stanley Township Area Cent- ral School, Merton Merner, chairman, said the feeling was unanimous at a recent meeting of the trustees for this section. 0 Trinity Guild Makes Donations For Making Aprons $ DOLLAR $ PAINT SALE BUY ONE GALLON TOP. QUALITY PAINT AND GET- A SECOND GALLON FOR ONE DOLLAR. SPECIAL GROUP EXTERIOR HOUSE WHITE - INTERIOR LATEX WHITE SPECIAL BARN RED - - INTERIOR GLOSS WHITE - - - $3/5 Gallon $3.75 Gallon $3,15 Gallon - $4.49 Gallon DOLLAR $ALE DOE$ NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL GROUP UP TO 30% SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER PAINTS Sate Ends Saturday, Feb. 15 Sole Ends Saturday, Feb, Trinity Club Remains Active BAYFIELD-The first meet- ing of Trinity Club in 1964 was at the home of Mrs. Fred Hulls on. Tuesday eventing, February 4. Mrs, Ross. Middle- ton, president, chaired the meeting, The question 'to be decided was whether to carry on or allow 'the organization to fade quietly away in the night af- ter so many years of service and enjoyment. Considerable enthusiasm to carry on was shown and fol- lowing is 'the new list of of- ficers: Hon. president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; president, Mrs. Walter Erickson; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. George I3ellcliamber; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Parker; telephone convener, Mrs. S, Ervine; birthday box convener, -St. John 3: 16. Neither 't h e bridesmaid, groomsman, the Rev. J. Slinion, nor their son Don and family were able to be' with them on this happy occasion. Mr. Slinion was prevented from coming through ill-health, Mrs, F, Hulls, Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs :04iNno when .eaoh member is asked to bring A guest, hoping to crease the ineraieranin, Some hilarious games, which. all enjoyed, we're -wider the direction of Mrs, R. Middleton, The president closed the meeting, with. prayer after. which a dainty lunch was spry- ed by Mrs. Hulls, 'assisted by Mrs. Belichanter. 4-H GRAIN and GRAIN CORN CLUBS Organization Meeting Monday, February 17 8:30 p.m. HENSALL LEGION HALL All young people over 12 years of age on January 1 and who will not reach their 21st birth- day on Dec. 31, 1964, are in- vited to join. 4-H Sweet Corn Olub will be organized at a later date, D. S. Pullen, Assistant Agricultural Representative for Huron County EXTRA SERVICES available at SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) 482-7661 Opeli-Mon., Tues.,, Wed., Thur.-6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri., Sot., Sun. -6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2 Men on Duty Until I 1 p.m. Every Night For Greasing, Washing, Simonizing Cars and Minor Repairs Home need fixing-up? DO IT NOW - with an HFC Householder's Loan AMOUNT OF LOAN ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES The time to put home improvement plans into action is now! Service is better; prices are lower. For money to cover the cost, borrow confidently from HFC. Get up to $2500 to do the work now; repair, remodel, redecorate, even replace worn-out furniture and appliances. Repay con- veniently. See HFC now $100 550 10 7 00 50 1600 2200 2500 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 56 SO months months $ X23.73 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 60.88 83.71 95.12 $ 32.86 6.12 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 20 months $ 591.24 .46 69.21 91.56 146.o2 201.46 228.93 12 months Above eymonts include principal and interest and ere band on prompt repayment, but do not include tbe cost et life insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANC G. N. Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 524-7383 GODERICH Rambling With Lucy (Lucy a woods) The old ground hog saw his shadow on February 2 and is likely curled up fast asleep in this near-zero weather. But signs of spring still persist! The red plumage of the cardinal is more brilliant as Mating time nears. The black and grey squirrels are chas- ing each other up and down the trees. On Sunday, Terry Fitzsimons Spied a pair of beautiful grey squirrel amongst their black kin. He put 'out bread for them and was amused at the industry of the squirrels in scurrying away with the pieces to hide them in cracks of trees or any crevice and hustle. back for more, to store up for future meals. It was Terry who in 'the thaw about January 20 noted that the sap was running from a broken) branch up in a maple tree outside their place. And what should be enjoy- ing his fill of that sweet fluid but a sleek fat black squirrel! In the same thaw, Lucy's spouse was intrigued by the ingenuity of a-, black-capped chickadee. He evidently was thirsty and so' he hung froin the bottom of the eave and drank the water as it ran off the roof. This. week .a hairy woodpecker has 'appeared at the feeding station at "The Hut". The usual supply of suet was out of stock for a few days as "Shen", the neighbour's dog was seen frolicking about like a. spring lamb With a strip one day last week. She had- so much fun rolling on it and tossing it about, that one enjoyed her antics. Maybe. one of the starlings treated her to the strip! Certainly, with these bright sunshiny days, even the Human Beings are prone to look ahead. The nursery and seed catalogues arrived about the middle of January. Lucy 'looked through all the beautiful 'illustrations of roses, shrubs, and flowers at that time and decided that she had enough in the garden. The bright sunshine stirred "Mr." to look through. them again this week. His interest runs to things which satisfy the inner man. While he was listing what he'd. like, "Mrs." picked up the catalogues again, and to her surprise her own attitude had completely changed. A new variety of flowers caught her attention! And she 'found herself plot- ting and planning for an extra shrub or rose to be planted here, or there. And also wondering how much more ground she dared take from the vegetable garden for flowers. That's the way in the spring. One is apt to go "over- board" so to speak, in the seed catalogues. They tempt one by the 'colourful illustrations 'to plant this variety or that variety just to have such beauty in one's own garden, And thinking of the seeds, Lucy recalled an old poem of Edgar A, Guest's: The Package of Seeds I paid a dime for a package of seeds, And the clerk tossed them out With a flip, "We've got 'em 'assorted for every man's need's," He said with a smile on his lip; "Pansies and poppies, and asters and peaS! Teri cents a package! And pick as you please'!" 'Now seeds are just dimes to the man in the store, And the dimes are the things that he needs; And I've been to buy them in seasons before, But have thought of 'them merely as. seeds; . But it flashed 'through my mind as I took them this time, "You havektpurchased a miracle here for a dime!" "You've a dime's' worth of, power which no man can create, You've a dime's worth of life in ,your hand! You've a dime's worth of mystery, destiny, fate, Which the wisest cannot understand. In 'this bright little package, now isn't it odd? You've a dime's worth of something known only to God!" These are seedg, but the plants and the blossom's are here With their petals of various hues; In these little pellets, so dry and so queer, There is power which nq chemist can fuse. Here is one of God's miracles soon to unfold, Thus for ten cents an ounce is Divinity sold. P.S.: Prices have risen since those deys!!!! Kippenettes Learn Styles alit!). Wearer correspondent,N, The second meeting of the 4-I-I club was held at thehome! of Mrs, Robert Bell, The meet- nig opened with the 4-H pledge. Eleven members answered the roll call with two colors chosen for the two types of girls. Doris Riley read the min- utes of the last meeting and the secretary for this meeting was Donna Whitehouse, Mrs. Whitehouse told the girls, what kind of clothes the different types of girls should, wear and they were given samples of material. The next meeting is to be at Mrs. Robert Bell's at 2 o'clock on Saturday, February 1.5, - The Bible's National Message - Hove you ever given any thought to the claim that the British or Celto-Saxon peoples are the continuation of God's servant race and nation Israel, and that our ancient Throne is the one called in the Bible the Throne of David? This identity is certain, and its implications are so great that a general recognition of it is a matter of vital arid urgent importance. Today the world is in a mess which is beyond human control, and the Bible, which long ago foretold the coming of these conditions, indi- cafes very clearly that the only possible solu- tiOh is the coming of that righteous social order and world government called in the Scriptures the Kingdom of God. It is to direct Israel in the setting up arid the administration of this Kingdom, and to reign over it from the Throne of David, that Jesus is, coming back to earth and, as Oil signs point to the imeninence of this Great Event, a general recognition of our Israelitish identity ANIt) 'its implications is iniperative! WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU AMP' Fot Your Copy el Our 'MEE booktot "Ali intrOdiUtti66 +o 010 British-,isreel Evangel II Write to tho SetreferVf C'anadion British lstael Association in botodo- P.o, Box M4, Station 0,• Ottawa, Ontario BRITISH ISRAEL ATTENTION FARMERS Contracts to grow cucum- bers for the H. J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd. -in the Clinton district are now available. Call Mr. Robert Johnston 1, Clinton Phone 482-9135 7 tfb The young couple left later by train on a honeymoon trip to Windsor, Niagara and To- ronto. They recall the weather was cold with snow. They resided in London for 16 years Where Mr. Ferguson was engaged in the awning and tent business. Then they went west to her father's homestead at Aneroid, Sask., where they lived for ten years. Returning to Ontario, they lived in Strathroy for three years before coming to Bay- field to take over the Dori Kingsbury store in June 1960. They have four children: Kenneth Raymond, London; Donald Earl, Tambrun, Sask.; William F. and Della Lou, at home. They have seven grandchild- ren. Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson re- ceived many beautiful gifts, cards and congratulatory mes- sages from a host of friends. With them on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boar, London, and. Mrs. J. C. Raymond and Breth, Aneroid, Sask. (weekend guests); Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. D. H. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Molitor, Cathy, Jane and Patty, Strathroy; Mrs. Ruby Molitor Crediton. Miss D. M. 'Raymond, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs, R. Ferguson (K. Ferguson's uncle, who in September celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary); Mr. and Mrs. Ken .R. Ferguson), David, Carolyn,Judy and John, Miss Hilda Klahsen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marten, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Bill. DaVies-Brend, , Sandra and Brad, Miss Beth He/1st-Paw, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reymann, Bill, Dorothy and Mrs. Art Junstumen, Birming- ham, Mich.; Mrs. E. C. Dyke- man and Clare, Salmon Arm, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are active members of 'the Bayfield Baptist Church. After 'the evening service members drop- ped in to offer felicitations and were served cake and coffee. On behalf of the congrega- tion, Elzear lVfousseau, Kippen, presented Mr. and Mrs. Fergus- on with a beautiful wall plague It was at three o'clock on February 9 1929,that Miss Nellie Alice Raymond, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Raymond, Highland Road, Lon-don, became the bride of Wil- liam George Kenneth Ferguson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, John) Slimon 'at the home of 'the bride's parents. The bride wore a pale yellow gown ilashibned in the short s'ty'le of that period, and car- ried yellow roses. Miss Helen Ferguson (Mrs. G. Mitchell, Arva), sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and the bride's brother, Alfred Ray- mond, was hest man. The wedding dinner was serv- ed in the home, floral decora- tions 'being carried out in daf, fodils. Relatives And Friends Honour •.Couple Occasion Of .35th ..Anniversary BAYFIELD...-- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson celebrated. their 35th 'wedding anniversarywith: a 'bu'ffet sv..Ppo on, •Stltiday,. February 9, ait their home on Main Street. It was 'attended by over 50 relatives. 'and friends, The table was done in a lace cloth centred with a three- tiered .weddings cake-, begittift0, ly decorated and topped with daffodils (Mrs, Math Flowers did the artistic icing). It was flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders, and floral dec- orations were carried out with daffodils, Mrs. Ferguson received her guests wearing a blue silk dress, At supper there was the tra- ditional cutting of the wedding cake;