HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-12-01, Page 8. , • .
EIGH1
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THURSDAY, DECTMBER
News of Bayfield
BMISS LUC( R. WOOIS
Con'esPdgdezlt
PHONE BAY -FIELD 45 r 3
Fred Turner left on Monday to
visit his brother in Windsor this
week
, Mrs. J. Pease and Ervine Pease,
London, visited friends in the vil-
-• rage on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson IVIcConiceY,
Kitchener, were at their home in
the village over the weekend.
"Ronald Poth, UWO, London,
•spent the Weekend with his par-
, ents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth.
• Miss Jessie 1VIetcalf, Detroit,
'was with her mother over the
American, Thanksgiving weekend.
John Sturgeon, Sr., was able to
leave Scott 'Vier -nodal Hospital last
• Week and is recuperating at home.
CpI. and Mrs. Mersereau and
small son of New Brunswick are
occupying Mrs. W. A. Balkwill's
home.
1VIrs. T. G. Postans returned
• home on Sunday after having vis-
ited in Detroit for a couple of
weeks.
Jack Tillmann and son Tony,
London, were at their cottage for
the deer -hunting season last week
Dick Jeffrey, St. Joseph's, joined
William L. Cameron, Detroit,
and Miss Mildred Caineron, Lon-
don, called on friends in the vil-
lage _on Sunday after having visit-
ed in Goderloh.
Keith Leonard i Toronto, spent
the weekend with his wife and
family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Feath-
erSton, London, were also •with
them on Sunday.
Little Martha Corrie, Who ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs, L. R.
Gray to London on Sunday, re-
turned home on Wednesday even-
ing, after visiting with her aunt.
Dr. and ;Vas. William A. Till -
mann, Gerard, Peggy Ann and
Mary Pat, Barbara •Mahar and
Anita. Matelio, London, called on
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner on Sunday.
The Rev. Peter Renner and son
Percy, Wilmer Harrison, George
Little and the Rev. H. A. Dickin-
son, Goderich, are hunting moose
in the Hearst district this week.
Mrs. Renner accompanied'them to
Cochrane to visit her sister.
Kenneth Arkell, aCcompanied by
Ron Potter, Toronto, a class -mate
at Waterloo College, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ar-
kell, over the weekend. Mrs. D.
Sager and two children, Goderich,
also visited her parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. .Outer -
SPECIALS Thur., Fri., Sat., Dec. 1,2,3
NATURE'S BEST
10 tins $ 1
CHOICE
PEAS
CLARK'S, BEANS tins $1
with PORK'
Clark's TOMATO 8
JUICE
tins $1
*1)EN PATCH '
CORN 8 this $1
KERNEL
.IOC off
GIANT
RIN
67c pkg.
HILLCREST
TISSUE , rolls $1
TOILET
PARD D06
'
FOOD '9tins $1
EMMA=
BUTTER 3 $1
PEANUT
Frozen Foods .
ZER,O-PAK
GREEN BEANS ,. pg. AUC
MIXED VEGS. pkg. 27c
ZERO -AH
SPECIALS
MORDAY, DEC. 5 and
TUESDAY, DEC. 6
MAPLE LEAF 28 oz. Ai c
MINCE MEAT .,. fin
FANCY QUALITY
TOMATO JUICE 24c
48 oz. tin
SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 and
THURSDAY, DEC. 8
MARGARINE 1 lb. 33c
GOOD LUCK
ST. WILLIAM'S 2 FRUIT
26c
MARMALADE
24 oz. jar
PHONE 111 — Reg. Ball, Prop. — FREE DELIVERY
i!guw.tiatdelm,
1;1
,
TO CANADA'S
NO:11 WINTER TIRE
Cold RobinFound
By -Local Nimrod
P.C. Lloyd Westlake and Mer-
ton Merrier were amongst the
local inn -mods who - tramped
through the bush trailing deer
in this district last week. They
were out from Wednesday to
Friday, inclusive, and although
• they -sighted the game, failed to
bring oneQdown.
But PC Lloyd Westlake didn't
come home empty-handed. 'He
produced a live robin from his
Pocket and presented it to his
Wife.• He had found the bird
sitting in the leaves in the bush
on Friday afternoon. Whether
it was too cold to fly or just,
"welkin', welkin' to 'Missouri,"
he doesn't know. He put it into
his pocket and later when he
put his hand in, it pecked him.
The Westlakes have it in a
canary cage, which is- much too
small, so they are wondering if
anyone going to Florida would
like a little, passenger for comp-
any! Robin red breast is ap-
parently in good spirits, spreads
his wings in the small cage, eats
• and drinks, and chirps away to
the birds outside. But his cap-
• tors feel that they cahnot turn
hin out into the bitter Decem-
ber weather after having reviv-
ed him.
• .
Trinity WA:Holds
Annual' Names
NeWlresideut'.,
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
'The annual meeting of the Wo-
man's Auxiliary of Trinity Church
was held on Thursday, November
24 at the liorne of , Mrs, N. 'W.
Woods. Itwas opened by singing
the. hyrrui for $t.' Andrew'S Day.
-Mrs. R, H. F. Gairdner led' in
prayers and Mrs, E. Heard read
the Scripture, •
bridge, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner
and Mrs. E. Heard, Trinity
Church, attended the consecration
of the Ven. William A. Town -
strand, D.D., F.ar.s. Archdeocon•
of Middlesex, as Suffragan Bishop
of Huron Diocese, in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, yesterday
morning.
• Rev. W. S. Outerbridge hopes
that there will be a large attend-
ance from Trinity Church at St.
James' Church, Middleton, on
Friday at 8 p.m. when the Rt.
Rev. William A. Townahend, D.D.,
Suffragan Bishop of 1-1twon, will
•officiate at his first Confirmation
service. • Consecrated on St. And-
rew's Day, Bishop Townshend
brings great honour to his home
Miss Margaret MacLeod reports
seeing a porcupine which had nee'h
killed by a car opposite Dodge's
cottage on the River Hill road.
And there are reports that several
dogs in the village- have run foul
of the quilled animals. .It was a
surprise to know that these shy
wild animals still inhabited these
Parts, but then, perhaps they, too,
are moving back to settled centres
like the racoons and skunks:Even
the foxes are becoming very bold
in this district.
Harry Baker, Howard Burt,
London, and the latter's father-in-
law, Horace Gray, Toronto, were
at the former's cottage "Wheel -
In" from Wednesday until Satur-
day. They were hunting deer in
a party with William McDool,
Russel Davison, J. E. Howard and
Lloyd Scotch e r , in Stanley
Township. One good-sized doe was
bagged on Saturday by members
of the party.
Charles Guest, London, and
Warner Payne were lucky enough
to have a deer each fall to their
shots. They were hunting in a
party. with Harold, Kenneth and
Keith Brandon, Brown Lindsay,
Arnold,lVfakins and John R. Mac-
Leod.
Douglas Geraeinhardt bagged
one. With him were Glen Brandon
and George Heard.
• • Bible Society
The officers of the Bayfield
Branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society report a collection of $128,
a small increase over last year.
The secretary's report •showed
quite an active year. With a mem-
bership of 12, there had been an
average attendance of eight. Do-
nations had been sent to the Dio-
cese of Caledonia and the Col-
umbia Coast Mission. The united
thank -offering boxes had yielded
$21, which was sent to the annual
Diocesan meeting in the spring. A
bale of second-hand 'clothing was
sent to the Scott Mission, Toronto.
The financial report showed
that all coinmittments to date had
been met. A letter was read from
Mrs. Delbert Haw and donations
reported from Mrs. Haw and Mrs.
George King, _
A letter from the Diocesan
treasurer containing excerpts from
letters received by the Dominion
Board from the Rt. Rev. C. R. H.
Wilkinson, Diocese of Amritsar,
Miss Elsa Peter, Lahore, Pakistan,
and Dr. Eileen R. 13. Snow, Lud-
hiana, told of . the suffering and
Want caused, by- the v}"orst flood
the Piinjah has ever experienced.
The St Andrew's Self -Denial
Fund will be devoted to the relief
work of the church in this strick-
en, area. Anyone wishing to Con-
tribute should place the donation
in an envelope marked "W.A." on
the collection,. plate, or give it to
the treasurer.
The Dorcas secretary, Mrs.
Percy Weston, reported that the
receipt of the outfit' for St. Paul's
residential school, valued at $42.15
for St. Paul's Residential School,
Cardston, Alta., had been acknow-
le'dgecl. • '
The treasurer was instructed to
send a donation to the Diocesan
Dorcas secretary for work at the
Mohawk Institute. The meeting
also voted $5 to the chair fund
for a chair for the Parish Hall.
Mrs. Knuekey reported 12 Hu-
ron Church News and nine Living
Message subscriptions.
The Rev. W. S. Outerbridge pre-
sided for the election of officers.
Mrs. Gairdner asked to be relieved
of her duties as president, •but,
after some discussion, the officers
were returned as follows: honorary
president, Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge;
president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner;
vice-president, Mrs. E. Heard;
secretary, Mrs. R. J. Larson; Hu-
ron Church News and Living Mes-
sage secretary, Mrs. C, Knuckey.
1VIrs. E. Heard was appointed to
take charge of the study book for
the coming .year. The WA Corp-
orate Communion will be on Sun -
'day evening, December 14. Mrs.
Larson, hostess, served tea
at the conclusion of the meeting,
on't Be Late...
IT DOESN'T PAY TO BE LATE
FOR WORK,
and that could happen to you if you
rely on your present battery. With the
• cold morning starts coming on it may
let you down.
WE SELL TOP ,QUALITY BATTERIES,
WITH ALL THE PLUS FEATURES
INCLUDING:
* High Capacity
* Super Active Plates
* Genuine Hard Rubber Cases .
Tri -water
• K Metal Grids
All that plus guarantees up to four years.
PRICEDFROM $9.4UP
//
ARCTIC WIPER BLADES—
Flexible Ice Repellent Hood
De -Ices Itself as it Wipes
Recommended for winter use only
//
Goodyear Suburbanite Tires
both new and recap
AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC
"The Original Tune -Up Shop"
PHONE 762-.11 CLINTON
Marks Car Badly'
Smashed In
Recent Accident
'<By our Bayfield corespondent)
• Cars driven by Miss lVfary K.
Marks, Toronto, and Charles P.
Denver, Goderich, were in collision
on the Bayfield Concession Road,
inSt at the Marks side -road, on
Saturday, November '27, about
noon.
Miss Marks who had been 'called
home earlier in the week, owing
to the serious illnesp of her father,
Charles Marks, was returning
home after having spent the
morning with her father in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. She • was
driving her brother John's car.
(John intended to drive his moth-
er out to the hospital for the af-
ternoon.) The accident. occurred
when the Denver car attempted to
pass.
The Marks car was badly
smashed and considerable damage
vas clone to the Denver vehicle by
the impact. It was estimated at
$500. P.C. Douglas Whitfield,
Goderich, investigated.
Miss Marks was taken to Dr.
F. M. Newland's office, Clinton,
Tdbot—Reid
(By our Hayfield eorrespondeith)
A quiet wedding was solermazed"
ell• Saturday, NovembeT-26, at
two o'clock in the afternoon, at:
Vitoria Street United Chinch.,
parsonage, Goderich, by the ReV.
Mr. Moote, when Margaret Jean:
Reid became the bride of Robert: -
Melvin Talbot.
The bride wore a gray sult With
red accessories and corsage of red!,
roses. Miss Anna, Porter, Bay --
field attired in a gray suit with,'
matching accessories and a. col, -
sage of pink roses, was brides --
maid. Raymond Scotchrner
groomsman. •
The bride is the eldest daughter -
of, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid,
Hensall, and the groom is the son,
of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Talbot,.
Bayfield.
The young couple are residing
at the groom's home on the Blue
Water Highway, Stanley Town-.
ship.
for treatment of bad bruises, and'
abrasions to her leg and thigh.
Although badly shaken up, she
was able to return home,
reresleglimiowesemaomermemi—g*grr
Make our Store your Store for your
Christmas Gilt Selection
WE HAVE A COMPLETE, NEW GIFT ASSORTMENT.
Here are some of the items we have for you:
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CHRISTMAS TWEE LTGIITS
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OUR STORE IS: YOUR FRIENDLY'
STORE,
diartit .4a4uhims and :251c,1 (9aca4
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EXTRA
See our ELECTRIC TRAIN in our. store window.
It will be given away FREE on Christmas Eve.
A purchase of $1.00 or over entities
you to a ticket.
We have purchased an Electric Scissor • and
Knife Sharpener --(guaranteed results)
10c per unit •
//
Hawkins &Jacob
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
Phone 244. —
Clinton
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PHONE 634R4 CLINTON