Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-22, Page 6PAGE SIX
News of Bayfield
Representativeu
bliss Lucy R. Woods Phone Bayfield 45r3
John Pearson spent the week-
end in
London.
Land
Miss Betty Lou Larson, Lon-
don, was home over the week-
end.
Mrs. F. C. Pearce left on Sun-
day to, spend the winter in Leam-
ington.
Joyce Bell visited at the home
of her uncle, Ernest Bell, Clin-
ton, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. ' J. M. Stewart,
Hamilton, were at their home in
the village on Saturday.
y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Kit-
chener, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr .end Mrs. William
R. Elliott.
Trinity Church WA
Corporate communion, will be
held first Sunday in December.
Here's the
Tales from the Timbers
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ,.
A Tobermory resident got lost inI a++«44:�'•i4-�'-arc*-*+
the bush. He had turned towards
Georgian Bay instead of -towards,
Local hunters didn't have mlloh.
good luck in bagging deer as
those from some nearby centres.
Harry
on
who Baker, London,
was
hunting with J. E. Howard, Wil-
liam
mer in Bruce County gots aofine
buck. Lloyd Scotchlner wound-
ed one but it got away from him.
George Little figures that he
was lucky in bringing down a
illow
Creek district k He was ain the ccomp-
anied by Jack Fraser. They saw
a great many deer but the bush
was so thick that it was very
difficult to get a good sight on
one,
More exciting than the deer
hunt was a manhunt one night.
Lake Huron George and Jack
heard shots and. went out from
their ramp to find the man's
relatives very much upset over
his non -return to camp. 'George
and an Indian (Barney Nadjion
of Cape Croker) took his gasoline
lantern and went - into the bush
about a mile and a half while
the others took" another direc-
tion. The man found his way
out of the bush and met up with
the latter party. lay means of
whistles and shots the searchers.
kept in touch with one another
and when the signal came that
the lost had been found, George
answered with shots. He and the
Indian tus' gti about and were
on their way out when 500 yards',
the
thick
of
the th
n
i
from the road
woods,
h
's mother.e 1She adon a lost
hbeen
told to stay on the road but had
evidently followed them into
the bush and got lost. Then when
she heard the shots had started
in that direction thinking that
her son had fired them. She h"ad
lost all sense of direction and
was in a ,panic. So all in all
that evening was not dull. Evid-
enty one can easily lose one's
way in that district, for two
Chinese from Wiarton were also
missing one night: However, they
finally made their way to John-
ston's Harbour and telephoned
that they were safe. g
George discribes the trip, home
on Sunday as being most sur-
prising. As far as Southampton
the roads were bare but when
they crossed the railroad tracks
there the snow was six inches
deep, just as if a sharp line had
been drawn at the track. From
that point south the roads were
anything but good and they pas-
sed dozens of cars stalled on the
hill at Port Albert and also at
Saltford. They arrived home,
without any mishaps to car or
trailer, about four o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hutchings and
family moved into their home on
Bayfield Terrace on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Jessie Metcalf and Miss Ag-
nes Savage, Detroit., were at their
respective homes in the village
over the week -end.
951 Super Pioneer,
A LIGHT ONE-MAN SAW
WITH A
HEAVWEIGHT'S POWER.
AUTOMATIC
CLUTCH
ifs
'LONDESBORO
Mrs. Robert 'Townsend spent tal' last week, returning home
the weekend in Toronto.
Thomas Pryde, ' MLA, Exeter,was visiting his frjends . in the.
village on 1Vionday. who has not
William Addison, is now
beth well . for sometime,
able to -be around es usual.
Miss Edythe Beacom visited
with her friend, Helen Mac-
Gregor, St. Catharines, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Gordon Radford was a
patient in Clinton Public Hopi -
Trinity W. A. Meets
The W.A. of Trinity Church met
at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods
on Thursday afternoon. Rev. H. J.
E. Webb conducted the opening
st
exercises ci
res
and
the
president, ' Mr..
Emerson Heard, took charge of
the meeting.' The Scripture reading
was given by Mrs. C. Icnuckey. Re-
ports of the semi-annual Diocesan
meeting held at Winghh�a s. .. Rwe I.
re
given by the secretary, R.
.
Larson, and Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
The treasurer .reported that the
pledge and other obligations had
been met, and small donations were
voted to the Parish Hall Building
Fund and to the Diocese of the
Arctic. Following the Benediction
the hostess for the meeting, Mrs.
Larson and Mrs. Heard served tea.
NEWLYWEDS FETED
There was a large attendance at
the dance and miscellaneous show-
er held in the Town Hall, Bayfield,
on Friday evening in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. George Heard. When
the newlyweds entered the hall, Ir -
win's Orchestra played the Wedding
March from Lohengrin and they
were called to the front. Grant
Turner read a congratulatory ad-
dress in presenting to them the
gifts arrayed on the platform. On
behalf of himself and his bride
George expressed thanks and app-
preciation, for the many
gifts and best wishes which they
had received, in a few well-chosen
words. Lunch was served in the
basement and a very happy even-
ing enjoyed by all present.
recently
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warwick
and family, Brussels, Mrs. Weber
and' Ronnie, Egmondville, were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mts. Bert Allen.
-Mr. and Mrs. William G'ovier
i
with their daughter
went to visit
and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs.
Jack Hamilton, London, on Sat-
urday, returning Monday night.
IR iu Hospital
Mrs. Harry Lyon was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital last Wed-
nesday. She
ed-nesday.-'She has not improved in
health and at present is very low.
Visit Winter Fair
Quite a number
ladies from
of
this community took in the bus
trip last Friday to the Winter
Fair, about 3ora.m. Saturday ,,tired arrivedonto; thebut
happy.
Heavy Snowfall
Talking about the weather, the
snow came down so fast and thick
last Sunday that those who were
walking had to
tramp
snow two feet deep on the level.
Surely the worst of the winter
is coming first this year.
Light Enough For Profit-
- Building
One -Man Operation in
Heavy Logging
ii,. tai 5, '11 as se"v ':ti;
A '51 SUPER PIONNEER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
will help you solve your wood -cutting
problems.
Sold and Serviced
by
ROBERT W. COLE
Clinton Ontario
47-bttb
THURSDAY, NGVFAIDi RR 22, .OSE.
TENDERS
Will be received for Re -decoration and Sanding
Floors of S.S." No. 3, Hullett, up to December 1,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Apply to Ken L. Thompson, Secretary -treasurer,
R.R. 2, Seafot'th, lJ
47 -ib 4
Mission Band Meets
The Mission Band held its
Autumn a Thankoffering in the
schoolroom of the church Sunday
evening, November 11, with the
president. Muriel Shobbrook,' in
the chair and Marguerite Lyon
at the piano. Meeting opened
with call to worship and hymn
113, "Jesus shall reign where is
the sun." Dr. Grierson led in
prayer. The scripture lesson was
read by Faye Gaunt. Minutes of
last meeting were read by secre-
tary Evelyn Youngs. Roll (earl
was answered. Offering was re-
ceived by Barry Pipe and David
Alexander. A Thanksgiving read-
ing by Jimmmie Carter. The
temperance by Kenneth Gaunt
and World Peace by Billy Craw-
ford. Hymn 112, `Jesus' Loves
the Little Children." Lantern
slides were shown by Mr. Alex-
ander on children in Japan, along
- with the Study Book. Rev. Mr.
►4 « Brenton then told of his exper-
iences on mission work in the
northern part of the western
provinces which were very int-
eresting. Meeting closed with
hymn 247, "The Day Thou Gayest
Lord is Ended" and benediction
by Rev. Brenton.
- 14.4-4.•... 4•4•.-4-«+4.+•--------- - - -
Home and Building
REPAIRS
CANADA'S
FINEST
- at less
than
Club prices
(1)
Skate and oot
Outfit6 98
(1) HOCKEY AND PLEASURE OUTFIT -This
leatherntfit bootss with ces omfortable .e padded tongue;
sewn -in web reinforcing for firm ankle sup-
port; waterproof rubber sole. Rlvetted to
latsst`design tube skates of excellent quality.
BUYS' SIZES MEN'S SIZES
11 to a.,.. 5.93 6 to 12 .... 7.98
(2) "SEMI -PRO" OUTI•'I'1'-A rugged, action -
built outfit --at a price that savesou several
dollars. High quality tube skates with harden-
ed blades, firmly 'rivetled to, sturdy bled
leather boots with brown toe caps. Cross.
stitched leather lining 11.45
Men's sizes d to 12, Pair
(0) "SAMSON" OUTFIT -Easily worth $15.01
Smooth all -black grain leather boot
leather -lined; cross-stitching oyer• ankles;
leather solo. aivetted to finely tempered
professional design tube skates. w -
Men's sizes O to 12, Pair 15.15
(4) "PROFESSIONAL" OUTFIT -For "pro"
or "top-ranking amateur." One of "Samson's"
best boots firmly rivettod to 'Dunne's' tube
skates, Grain calf uppers, with moss -
stitched loather lining; leather sole; double
loather toe. A superlative outfit that com-
pares with sets selling tip to $25.00. •
Men's sizes 0 to 12, Pair 21.95
STYLE
„PRO- , HOCKEY SUPPLIES
'
(2)
(3)
"PRO -STYLE" HOCKEY GLOVE -A full-size,
Well -padded glove -smart yellow "Fig -tax"
leather. S rolls on back and"
on thumb; 5"
cane -protected cuff, A C.P.U. on
standout.
Pair ., 5.75
14)
"Junior" Hockey Gloves -up to 8 years 3.98
"Amateur" Hockey Gloves, up ro 14 Veers 4.95
Other Hockey Gloves at 5.75 CO 13.95
"FRO -STYLE" SIItN -& KNEE PADS -lust
like the real "pros" use; with side wings.
"Junior" -up to 12 years. Pair 3.45
"Senior" -Full size, Pair ... , . ..... . 4.45
"Super" Shin & Knee Pads. Par 1.95;to 6.25
STICKS -At PT prices you like like to pal.t7LKET
One -
8
One -
Piece. hard -selected No:. 1 Rock Elm with
balanced blades and pro -style" bells, For
"Junior" and "Senior" players . 45e to 2.98
- Girls' and Ladies' "ALL -WHITE"
FIGURE SKATING. OUTFITS
- Amazingly Low Priced
LATEST STYLING -"All -White" Soots feature medium
hegnuine
weltleather sole. Fittedwithchrome plated
hrtut uppers with md e6Cfigure
gloater Speolnl vainer 11.95
Misses' "10
I 10.45 Ladies'
to 2.... ti, to fl ...,a
"SAMSON" FIGURE SKATING OUTFIT -"Ah -
White" fo,nous Samson anality, Designed on.
exactly the nape..last used for very expensive
boots, Rlvetted to chrome plated Figure
Skates. 16.95
Ladies' sizes S to 9. Pair
•Pleasure Skating Outfits
"AL1 WISITE"PLEASURE OUTFIT -.Attrac-
tively styled bootshave strongankle support:
white waterproof rubber sole. Shearling wool
• trimmed. Handsome tuba skates.
h,lssa 11 to 2 7.65 Ladies' a to. o 8.65
"Iii-WIIITE" TUBE OUTFIT Fine quality
coot Is out in popular'high in front low -at -
back style. Rlvetted to rfine tube skates
Ladies' aloes 11 .to 0. Fair , , • .. , .• 8.65
NEW - I 08 -PAGE C.T.C. 664TALOG
Packed with Savings in Timely Automoti5 Accessories and Supplier,
Sporting Goods, Workshop Equipment, etc. Ask for your Free Copy.
s
i
There's Still Time to Have Your Chimney Repaired
or Built! REPAIRS
BRICK - STONE - STUCCO -
Repaired and Built
Chimneys Faaulty Draftts Corrected
Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
Stone Walls Tuckpointed and Repaired
O RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY O
Have that stab
le ffect the health of youinate those drafts
''r stock.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS!
Monarch Mason Service
Phone 386 - SEAFORTH RO.• Box 69
45-46-p-47btfb
1:
f
VARNA
W
save
you
What
�
is the most
important part
of what you earn,
We Welcome your account
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
You can bank on the "Royal'
Sra
The play, "Truth Takes a Holi-
day" will be presented by Mon-
crief YPU in Varna
Town
27.n Hall
on Tuesday, November
Newlyweds Feted
About 125 neighbours a n d
friends spent an enjoyable even -
nig in Varna Township Hell,
Monday, November 19, where
they gathered to honor Mr. and.
Mrs. Edward Wise, Goderich
Township. At intermission time,
Harold Tyndall called the re-
cently married couple to the
front where Wilfred Glazier read
an appropriate address. Miss Ruth
Glazier presented them with an
electric tea kettle. Edward re-
plied to the address and thanked
everyone present for the lovely
gift. Lunch was served and the
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing,
;F-
1951 Chevrolet deluxe Coach =
edan, :i
.i.
brand new 1951 Chevrolet Styleline S ;t.
:
i
C=';•r
1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan, ;2
_; brand new ,j
• 1950 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedan
1950 Pontiac Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan
•2• Two '1949 - Chevrolet deluxe Styleline
r' Sedans, both with custom radio and
;_
air conditioning
'1949 Chevrolet Styleline Coach f
�' Two -1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coaches,
s'. t fully -equipped
i '4947 • 1947 Ponti
1941 Pontiac Coach
f 1941 Chevrolet Coach
:, 1940 Plymouth Coach, re -conditioned
1939 Plymouth Coach
:1 1937 Chevrolet Coupe
?a
BMW
Phone 69
NORTH ST.
Goderich, Ont.
L 0. Whetstone'
TRUCKS
19551 Chevrolet Pick-up, brand new
SPECIALS!!
1950 METEOR COACH, $1,650
1949 CHEVROLET STY.LELINE
COACH, new motor $1,250
NEW CARS
CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE, FORD, METEOR
Approximately 24-hour service
with choice of colours
REGULAR LIST PRICE
CASH - TRADE - TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
pportunity Sale
ii
•
I
Brussels Motors
1
Huron County's Foremost Used 'Car Dealer
tilEPhone 73-X BRUSSELS
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
CLINTONLIONS ARENA
Tuesday, Dec. 4
at 1.30 p.m. sharp
10 BULLS 27 FEMALES
Sponsored by the following breeders:
Robert M. Peck & Sons Kippen
McKinley's Farm and Hatchery . Zurich
Clifford H. Keys & Sons Varna
John Ostrom Varna
Roy F. Pepper & Son Seaforth
W For catalogues, write any of the above 47-48-b -,
.10 _le
... to drive hi colder weather with power - packed
ur-1ERT s
High Compression orM1sE:ZT
Wonder Gasoline
SAYS Chari asrp Pee City
pas Pr do its
tib d weaCall. 01, its
to ks N drat col Profo�n be ode
O erform : st ancoshenns ropmye it befoixiouteiti,at inter Gha gheaYscomPleto,SUPT dealr iv Mr drat rbood' perk .,by1nY hbo „"E:
It's a pleasure indeed when your car has harder
work to do, rougher weather to face, and harder
starts to make, to know that it is conditioned
and powered to meet these emergencies ... con-
ditioned by the "SUPERTEST" complete Winter
Change -Over, and powered by either of two
great gasolines - "SUPERT,EST" High Com-
pression or "SUPERTEST" Wonder, both con-
taining tetraethyl lead.
!.'SUPERTEST" dealer's are
independent business men working
in and jar their own communities -it's a
pleasure to do business with them.
Copyright, 1951
A' orbood„SUPERTEST" dealer your cgl9hb ors chat one sine
iGllstow crforma°ee 1 �
rttitd1AIN,/ Pwkh`STEST°\901Dad
GD�pgis to fill up ESSIOh °ansunOn � instant stabet et
rear grits Power and
Oasohnc�
The$eg - 1rmr�T
:14zocket,....x.1:1017;argriog
leage '.
-10
gr
3 ALITY a s1 Rv�f
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