HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-10, Page 6.pER444N4, ITEMS. NEWS O. CLUB ACTIVITIES I ,49114,04.g HAITENINO
Corresponcient .AVPRaY .Phone $44,20441 .44yfiel#4.
Subscriptions, ClqWfleci. Advs. and Display
all accepted :by. the .13gyfield correspondent,
Here is an historic "mystery object" for the puzzlement of
readers. It is a shallow wooden box with a hole in one corner and
a set of rollers about four inches from thq bottom of the box: In
the absence of its four legs, it is shown standing on an old
wooden wheelbarrown, and an old oaken bucket. On one side of
the "mystery object" is the inscription: "Witten and Cullen,
makers, Bayfield, Huron County, Ontario." On the opposite side
is: "Patented by D. F. Smith, April 5, 1870." What is it, anyone?
(Photo: Audrey Bellcharnber)
HENSALL
Phone 524-9021
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Acc.ountant
4 Britannia Rd4 E,. Gnclarich, Ontario.
poultry feeds
5"•44-:
There are probably as many good reasons for buying
Canada Savings Bonds as there are Canadians. There
are the hopes, plans and ambitions you have for
yourself and your family. There is the desire, which
all of us share, to play a part in building the future of
our country. The simple, safe, profitable way to help
realize these goals is to buy Canada Savings 'bonds. '
They offer an excellent return., The average yield to
maturity is 6.15% a year. There are fourteen annual
interest eoupons which begin at 5.75% and rise to .
7.00% for each of the last nine Years. These can be
cashed each year as they:become due. Better still, if
you choose to keep these coupons uficashed, you can
earn interest on your interest. Take full advantage of
this option and, when your Bonds mature, your total
interest earnings plus your original investment will
amount to $250 for each $100 invested.
They are available to everyone. Canada Savings Bonds
are available to every Canadian 'resident in amounts
from $50 up to $50,000, for cash or on instalments,
wherever you work, bank or invest. Adults, children,
businesses and institutions-7 all may buy them.
They are instant cash. You can cash th'em any time
at any , bank in Canada at their full face value phis
earned interest,
Few investments are so profitable. None builds more
surely for the future. Buy into Canada today. Buy
Canada Savings Bonds. It pays,
It pays.
WEEKEND SPECIALS, October 10, 11, 12, 1968
ROBIN HOOD POUCH PAC-9 oz. chocolate, white or banPna
894 CAKE MIXES 4/674
CAPRI — WHITE OR PINK
694 TOILET TISSUES 8 Rolls 874
BEEHIVE
694 lb. CORN SYRUP 3 lb. 494
PEPSODENT—FAMILY SIZE —(Pre-priced 99c1
TriikEIGFRADiROILERS 474 lb. TOOTHPASTE 794
POST'S CEREAL — 13 oz. pkg.' SMOKED POST'S
SHOULDERS 494 Ib. SUGAR CRISP 474
BONELESS
ROAST 554
CUBED
STEWING BEEF 694,
P
ONTARIO NO. 1 (good size
RODUCE
/
TURNIPS
OCEAN SPRAY NO. 1 — Product of U.S.A. SHIRRIFF LUSHUS — 3 oz. assorted flavours
FRESH CRANBERRIES 334 JELLY POWDERS 12 For St
SWISS
fEAK
WH LF OLE
HAM
H iPARERIBS
MEAT
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
CLARK'S SOUP — 10 oz. tins
Chicken Noodle 4/69,1
YORK — 1/2s — 19 oz. tins
PEACHES 2/734
ARCTIC POWER_ (cold water) — Giant Size (Deal pack)
2/254 DETERGENT 834
FROZEN FOOD.
SWANSONS:—_11 oz. Beef* of-Chicken
TV DINNER
CHIPS
894 ALLEN'S
144IssiiietNKS 3
vgjEarDFIMALL • WS 2 fb.694
SALADA 60s
TEA BAGS 594
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE — 12 Oz. size (deal pack)
GROCERIES
McLAREN'S — 3 lb. jar - (pre-priced 99c)
PEANUT BUTTER .
754
454
F.,894
{ MARKET
HENSALL - ONTARIO
Mrs. :Mowatt addresses
thank off:ming. meeting
BREEZY ,„.
4
By ,BE13,c.HAMBER
Clinton. News-Record, ThPrOpy, Op:U:4;w 10, 1.960
STRONG HEALTHY PULLET
rip roarin' and ready to lay
The beat way to grow a strong healthy pullet
is through a SHUR-GAIN Feeding,Program.
.
Get your pullets into top laying-condition by
22 weeks by using SHUR-GAIN ProVen Feeds ,
and Feeding Methods that have been farm
tested at the SHUR -GAIN Redearch Farm.
Now is the time to start to m ake ' a winning
team out of your replacement flock. Drop
in today so we can discuss the SHUR-GAIN
Pullet Feeding Program that will do the best
job for you.
The October thanitOffering
meeting of St, Andrew's Church
u.Q.W. was held Thursday
evening, Oct, 3, in the Sunday
School room..
Seventy ladies were present,
including guests from Zurich and
the Goshen Line..
Mrs. A, J. Mowatt wife of Dr.
A. J, Mowatt of Wesley-Willis'
Church, Clinton, was guest
speaker.
Mrs. Mowatt spoke of her
experiences as a chaplain's wife
when during the war, Dr.
Mowatt served as a chaplain to
Roger W. Kuhk of the public
engineering section of the
Department of Highways joined
council at its regular meeting
Monday evening.
Council had previously
requested the department to
consider increasing warnings to
motorists approaching Clan
Gregor Park on Highway 21
from the south at unsafe speeds.
Mr. Kuhk said that very few
accidents had been reported by
the police; however, the police
did not report accidents where
the damage was less than $100.
He also said that the survey
had proved that 85 percent of
motorists on the road drive at
safe speeds.
Mr. Kuhk said that the
department felt that if the speed
limit through the town was set
at 40 m.p.h. that motorists
would respect signs indicating a
curve properly marked.
Council passed a resolution
concurring with the department.
Alf Scotchmer presented
• plans of a house which he
intends to build north of the
river. Council discussed the plans
and authorized the clerk to issue
a building permit.
Russ Kerr and J. E. Hovey
representing Bayfield Fire
Department, asked permission to
the armed, forceS.
She also recounted some of
their experiences when shortly
after their marriage, they served
in the Laurentian area of
Quebec, in a mission.
Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zurich,
gave two readings; Mrs. Elmer
1-laYter and Mrs. ' Anson.
McKinley sang a duet,
accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Keyes,
At the close of the meeting
refreshmentS were 'served,
including the traditional
pumpkin and whipped cream.
of way to the addition.
Permission was granted.
George Bellehamber told
Council that he „Vas
disappointed they had not seen
fit to provide larger tile to
connect the overloaded catch
basin at the corner of Susan and
Charles Streets with the new
drain on Delevan Street.
He said he felt that he would
be foolish not to protest while
road work was still underway.
Councillor Jack Sturgeon said
that the request should at least
be placed on record.
The reeve said the outflow of
this catch basin should be
increased.
Councillor Mert Merner said'
if "council feels that this should
be done, now is the time to do
it".
The clerk pointed out that
council has already overspent on
its road budget.
, Council then agreed to defer
action till 1969 and assured Mr.
Bellchamber that they would
keep the problem in mind.
Council agreed to nominate
E. W. Oddliefson as its
representative on the County
Planning Board.
In reply to questions, it was
revealed that no one had applied
for the position of
clerk-treasurer for the village of 4
Bayfield. •
PERSONALS.
Mr, and Mrs, .Jack Bart of
Toronto visited Mrs, Elva
Metcalf on Wednesday and.
Thursday of last week,
Staying at the Albion Hotel
.for the weekend were; Mr. and
Mrs, William Elliott and their
sons, James and Timothy,
Newmarket; John Keinert of
Pontiac, Michigan; Mrs, Norman
F, Cooper, Mount Clements
Michigan: Mr, and Mrs.' A, W.
Cohoe, Lake Orion, Michigan;
and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Pence,
Robert and Peter of Rochester.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce
spent Saturday in London,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Cameron
and family, Islington, were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, J. A..Cameron.
* * * •
Mrs. B, R. Menerey and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Chatterton and
Miss Cassie Chatterton of Yale,
Michigan, attended the Elliott —
Little wedding in Winthrop on
Saturday. Dwayne Elliott is a
great nephew of Mrs. Menerey.
*
Mrs; Alice Boyce has received
word that her youngest
daughter, Cheryl, who is
employed in Victoria, B.C., has
passed with top honours a state
exam and a Civil Service exam.
* * *
Mrs. Emerson Heard
accompanied her daughter, Ms.
Herbert Kirkham, on her return
to London on Sunday.
* •
The Bayfield Boy Scouts and
Cubs • will hold their annual
Apple 'Day on Saturday, October
12.
* * *
Mrs. E. A. Featheiston
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Leonard, Willowdale,
spent the weekend at her home
on Louisa Street,
Mr,' and . Mrs,' R., J, Larson
recently spent the weekend with,
their sop .and-family, Mr, and
Mrs.. Clarence 'Larson and Karen
in ontien,
• *.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Mitchell and
their seven children of ,Scarboro,.
spent Saturday with. Mr, and
Mrs. F. F. Arkell,. On Monday
Mr, and Mrs, Arkell visited their
granddaughter and. husband, 'mr.
and Mrs, _Bryan King, London,
* *
The model car show
sponsored by "The Cluster" was
held Oct. 7. Winners in the
Junior Division: 1st Karen
Fitzsimons, 2nd — Tim West,
3rd — Rhea Sturgeon,
Senior Division: Drag Class,
1st — Gordon Merrill, 2nd —
Lorne Merner. Funny Car Class,
1st — Brian Merrill, 2nd — Rob
MacVean. Stock and Custom,
1st — George Telford, 2nd —
Don Lindsay.
Overall winner for best car
was Brian Merrill.
Judges were Richard Moore,
Terry Fitzsimons, Fred LeBeau.
Donations take in , at the
Bayfield. Fall Fair amounted to
$15,39.
The free draw prize donated
by "The Cluster" was won by
Gordon Merrill.
VARNA
Service in the United Church
will be withdrawn next Sunday,
Oct, 13, owing to the
Anniversary Service in Goshen
United Church with Reverend J.
Huether of Zurich as guest
minister.
* *
The ladies of the United
Church held a very successful
smorgasbord supper last
Wednesday evening.
* *
The Royal Scarlet Chapter
will meet in the Orange Hall here
on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr
received word recently that their
son Warrant Officer Donald Orr
now stationed with Shape
Headquarters in Belgium is on a
six-week course in southern
Italy. His wife Margaret is
accompanying him there.
The Carmel Presbyterian
ladies will be attending the Fall
Presbyterial in Auburn on
Wednesday October 9 at 1:30
p.m. Miss Dorothy Bulmer, a
Missionary teacher in Chafie,
Nigeria, will be the guest
speaker, and the Auburn WMS
are also celebrating their 80th
anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jewell and
daughter Miss Maridon Jewell of
Dutton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harry • Caldwell and Jack
Caldwell.
Robert Mickle, UWO
London, spent Saturday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
The "Hi-C" of Hensall United
Church commenced fall
activities by meeting in
Fellowship Hall on Sunday
evening. Following discussion on
program planning, a recording
"Don Lonie Talks fr,
Teen.Agers" was played.
Mr. Lonie in his humorous
and unique way conveyed what
Teen-agers, themselves thought
the 3R's of life should be. These
were Respect, Responsibility
and Religion.
It was decided to meet on the
second and fourth Sunday
evening of each month. The next
meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on
Sunday evening October 13 and
will follow the "Thanksgiving
Theme': All high school students
in the community are• cordially
invited to attend.
World Wide Communion
Sunday will be observed in
Hensall United Church next
Sunday morning, October 6. at
11 a.m. , ,
Thanksgiving„smictsbwillvibe
held October 13 .*.s.no Abe
Sacrament of Infant Baptism
will be administered.
Donald Beck, student
minister on the Bayfield Pastoral
Charge conducted services on
the Henson Pastoral Charge on
Sunday while the minister Rev.
Harold F. Currie conduCted
anniversary services at Porters
Hill,
CLINTON
FEED MILL
CLINTON
I
.11
482-3484
extend the fire hall at the rear
by 30 feet. They pointed out
' ' that they would also need a right IVftirrn.6.. alt )Cvoi tP kiit;
Council hears highways
advice
Clinton Memorial Shop.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
t
I 1.
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