Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-19, Page 8M*'. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth Show Pictures
Of New School and Michigan to Club
(By our Bayfield correspondent) for views of the old building and
the wrecking of the structure,
which they had snapped,
The latter including scenes of
the children ,,moving to the new
evening. school with the ceremony 'held
'The Rev, Peter Renner dedica- then, also the pupils at play, and a
tea 124 chairs which were donated trip up the Michigan side of Lake
to the Sunday School Room by the Huron 'as far as Port Austin,
Willing Workers,
Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Poth show.,
ed beautiful winter scenes taken
here by N. H. Ormond", also the.
building of the new school, inter- ,
4
1955 CHEVROLET $1695
SPECIAL
1956 Contract Barley.
We are now contracting Barley for the
Canada Malting Co. under their new
improved barley contract.
Top quality SEED & FERTILIZER
SUPPLIED.
Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd.
HENSALL
PHONE 24
7b-12b-16b
1955 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, fully
equipped $1,895
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide
Sedan $1,650
—1954 CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped $1,495
1954 CHEVROLET Belair Convertible
powerglide, fully equipped $1,995
1953 PONTIAC Sedan $1,295
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 995
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH,
fully equipped $1,095
1951 CHEVROLET Coach $ 900
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $ 995'
1949 CHEVROLET CoaCh $ 695
2-1948 PONVIACS $ 495
2-1948 CHEVROLETS $ .495
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495
1948 DODGE 5-Passenger Coupe $ 495
TRUCKS
1952 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ 750
1949 FORD 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ 450
1947 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ 395
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X.
About a hundred persons atten-
ded the banquet served by the
'Willing Workers in St, Andrew's
United Church basement on Friday
(More Bayfield News
on Pages 9 and 11)
OGILVIE
CAKE MIX
CAMPBELL'S
HALF PRICE' DEAL
1 Chocolate-1 Cocoanut Delight „„ 54c
The Record Speaks for itself .
IT WILL PAY YOU,' TO GET THE FACTS(
For the latest portfolio
of securities
Call Vic. Dinnin
Phone 160
P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont.
Managed &distributed by Investors
10-11.10.-.1.11-1-10•+,
r .,
INVENTORS
Mutual
Cunud v i ,onttrcl
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cat° o ana a Limited Yn
SPECIALS for THAUpltriSi. 1-; _FR210. 2S1AT.
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE
15c OFF DEAL—with 15c conpon inside 1.85 Large Jar
TOMATO SOUP .2 tins 25c
APPLEFORD'S
WAX PAPER—Food Saver-100 ft. roll 29c
FLAXOAP 1 lb. tin-35e
BURNS •
WEINERS 1 lb.-31c
BANANAS 2 lb. 35e
Draw for
BASKET OF GROCERIES
(value $6.0 0)
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 50c OR OVER.,
Last week's 'Super Kern Tone' Winner: Pat Austin
McASH'S VARNA
HU 2-9161
17.2 ft. freezer with a 600-lb.
Ca p
Terms to sett you
The big dollars and cents difference
in freezers is the speed of the freezing
action. And now Revco, specialists
in freezers for many, many years
brings to the public for the first time
the swift freezing action that hereto-
fore was available only in professional
equipment.
This unique freezing action actu-
ally locks in nature's own food flavors
and keeps the food "just-picked"
fresh longer. Naturally, freeer oper-
ating- costs Ate lower, too.
h trifle diffirowelartilikt
and hi tfdMoe i•ginowli•
REVCO
Aed.• FREEZING root
We can prove this big difference in
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minutes. Our amazing demonstration
enables you to see as well as feel the
Revco Faster Freezing Action that
means so much to good food preser-
vation and storage. Come in today
and see the new 1956 Revco Freezers
and see why your new freezer should
have the respected Revco name.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. CORNISH
"Your WESTINGLIOL185 Deoter"
ALBERT sirittet CLINTON
Say
HE RETURNED
NEP GAZE
•
ON CAFETERIA FEEDS
Bill Henderson is riising
MORE Pullets with LESS Feed
and they're the best pullets he ever turned out
•
You don't have to go far' from home to find convincing proof that
Cafeteria feeds are the best you can buy for starting chicks and
raising pullets. In the first three months of this season . . Deceniber,
January and February . . . "Henderson's Started Chicks" raised and
sold 8,000 MORE pullets than in the same three, months of last year
, • and they actually used LESS feed. This year, they fed Cafeteria_
, . last year, they fed a different brand. ,
On Cafeteria, the birdS Were satisfied with less feed per day, and
at 12 weeks old, they were stronger honed, better feathered, and more
uniform in all-round development. One lot of 4,800 Sussex-R.I. Red
crossbreds went through to 12 weeks old on 16 tons of Cafeteria
Chicks Starter and Chick Grower ettnblee, plus a small amount of
scratch grain . . approximately 8 lbs, 'total feed per bird . and
their average weight Was right around 3 lbse. One lot of Leghorn X
Red pullets: went to 12 weeks with a loss of only 8 chicks and
another lot of 1,025 Leghorn X ROck eldekS, plus extras gave 1,028
saleable pullets at 10 Weeks.
When yoti start good chicks and feed Cafeteria, you Can, count on,
prollt.inaking results. Come iii. end let us give you ftirther particulars.
HENDERSONI'S STARTED CHICKS
Seafoith Phone 61541
JOHN A. MAcDONALD
1P,A,94 WOW MINTON N4WS,V,ECORD TITURSDAY, AMT-4 1.9, 1956
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The postponed. meeting of Trin-
ity Club was held, Tuesday, April
11, • at the home of Mrs. Jack Cluff
with the president, Mrs.' Ross
Middleton presiding.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the hymn, "This is my
Father's World," followed by
prayer by Mrs, Jack Cluff, Berth-
ena Sturgeon read the 23rd psalm.
The minutes were read by the
acting secretary, Mrs. J, H, Cobb,
Alf Scocthmer, Jr,, spoke re
workers for Tel chest x-ray survey
to take place next month. Every-
one over the age of 12 should be
x-rayed, Cards for volunteers
were filled out.
A letter was read from the Can-
cer Society and $5.00 was voted' to
be sent to this worthy cause,
The club decided to buy six
adult nesting tables for the Par-
ish Hall.
It was decided to hold a euchre
and bridge in the Parish Hall on
Thursday, Mrs. Alf Scotchmer,
in charge 'of arrangements, The
proceeds will go towards choir
gowns.
An amateur hour was discussed
as a way of raising money during
the summer months.
Mrs. Arthur Turland Was in
charge of the idea box and Berth-
ena Sturgeon in charge of birth-
days.
There were ten members pres-
ent and two visitors.
The meeting closed with 'prayer.
A tasty 'lunch was served by the
hostess and co-hostesses', Mrs, J.
H. Cobb and Mrs. Arthur Tur-
land.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Poth,
on Tuesday', May 1, at 8.15 p.m,
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons is, program
convener.
Bayfield Trinity
Club. Hear Talk
On TR Survey
Write for Catalogue to:
GORDON CLAYTON, Blenheim
JAS. EARLEY; Kerrwood
W. K. RIDDELL,
Richmond Building, London
eats, He was accompanied by his
small daughter Cathy,
Miss Ruth B, Hayman, London ,
returned to the Little Inn on Mon-
day to prepare for the coming sea
i
-
son. She s accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. A, W. Hayman, who
is sPending a few days here.
Mr, and. Mrs, Gordon Heard,
London, were in the village over
the weekend, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Einerson Heard were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs, George
Heard for dinner on Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and 1V1ri, Maynard Carrie
enjoyed a motor trip into New
York State and Pennsylvania, from
Sunday until Wednesday, of last
week, Their daughter Martha
visited her aunt Mrs, Leslie R.
Gray, -LondOn, during their ab-
sence.
On the At-Home With the Lad-
ies program over OFPL-TV in con-
nection with book week, Mrs. Les
Gray's book, "Wilderness Christ-
ians" was reviewed. They librarian
told what went into making the
book. Mrs. Gray was Elma Law-
son, daughter of Mrs. H. A. Law-
son, of the village.
Those from Bayfield who enjoy-
ed the program presented by the
soprano soloist, Ethel Barrymore
Colt, at Goderich, in the Commun-
ity Concert series, on Monday ev-
ening, included: Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Roddick, -Mrs. J. MacKenzie,
Mr. and Mrs: Maynard Corrie,
Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner, Mrs. H.
H. Ormond, Mrs. D. Kingsbury,
Mrs. 3, B. Higgins, Mrs. J. H.
Cobb, Mrs., T. C. Bailey, Mrs. R,
McFadden, Mrs. C. W, Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cameron,
Miss Helen Edith Forrester,. the
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge,
Mrs. Charles Knuckey, Mrs. R. J.
Larson, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
LeRoy Poth, Mrs. William E. Par-
ker.
Euchre Party
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Scouts and Cubs hope for a good
attendance at the euchre party in
the New Ritz Hotel tonight, April
19. This benefit is in support of
a very worth while movement—in
the community.
Elmer Webster, chairman of the
Clinton Branch of the Perth-Huron
Unit of the Canadian Gamer Soc-
iety, appointed Mrs. Emmerson
Heard to take charge of the cancer
campaign in the village. Anyone
wishing -to make a contribution, or
who will give time to-.canvas for
this fund is asked to contact Mrs.
Heard.
Winners at the bridge and
euchre, held in the Parish Hall on
Thursday, April 12, were: bridge,
Mrs. J. A. Cameron and James A.
Cameron; euchre, ladies high, Mrs.
J. M, Stewart; low,' Mrs. Grant
Turner; men's high, Fred 'Telford;
low, Grant Turner. Mrs, J. M
Stewart received the prize for
lone hands.
Following the play, members of
the Guild served lunch. The pro-
ceeds went to the Parish, Hall
Chair Fund.
News of held
WORDS
Ontarlo'S Champion. Country. Correspondent
PHONE BATFIEx,p 45 r 3
3. M, Stewart spent Monday in
Hamilton.
William N. Rolfe, London, was
at his cottage far several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Madecod,
spent Wednesday of last week in
London.
Orville Weston, Seaforth, visited
Mr, and Mrs,- E. R. WestOn,
SU/1day.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R,, Will,
London, were at their cottage over
the weekend,
Mrs. A. E, Suppnick, Detroit, is
at her cottage "Holly Lodge" from,
Tuesday till Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Fisher, Larry
and. Frank, Kitchener, were at
their cottage on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McConkey,
Kitchener, spent the weekend at
their home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Bauer and
family, Waterloo, were at their
cottage over the weekend.
Ronald Pothi uwo, came home
on Friday to spend this week in
study prior to examinations.
D. A. Atkinson returned home
Last week, after having spent two
Months at Clearwater, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. James Day and
family, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., oc-
cupied their cottage over the week-
end. *
Members 'of the family of H. N.
Brandon, gathered at hie home on
Sunday for dinner .in honor of his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson,
St. Clair Shores, Michigan, were at
their home in the village over the
weekend.
E. J. Bauer, accompanied by his
son G. Bauer and E. Feirburger,
Kitchener, was here on Saturday
to open his cottage for the season.
. Mr. and Mrs. ,Gilbert Knight,
Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Lattimer and
two boys, Toronto, visited Mrs.
Knight's mother, Mrs. F. C. Gem-
einhardt, over the weekend,
Mrs. John McClure returned
home on Saturday morning after
having spent the winter with her
daughters, Mrs. Howard Blanch-
ard, Uxbridge, and Mrs, D. Lamb,
Toronto.
Robert MacLeod, who recently
underwent surgery, in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, came on Tues-
day to spend a week with his• par-
Western Ontario
Aberdeen Angus
- Spring Sale
At Eugene Earley's Farm,
KERRWOOD
APRIL 28th
1956, at 1.00 p.m.
30 Females, 3 Bulls, a
number of 47H Club steers,
carefully selected animals
of most popular families
from leading breeders.
. . in horror at the sugges-
tion that he go anywhere but
South End Cities Service. One
visit made him a loyal, steady
customer!
CITIES SERVICE
aWer"lio/Pirdj:Db;yguftE'd
New Phone No. HU. 2-7034
CAR BUMPERS
_MAIL BOXES
BOATS
TRUCK SIGNS
HOUSE NUMBERS
and
Many Other Uses.
at —
Clayt Dixon, Prop.
,It1J1-0083 , Mitchell . « « Phone 2
N N•15'
Bayfield Men '
Form Boat Club
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
At a meeting at Alf Scote.hmer's
new park, north of the river, on
Monday evening, boat enthusiasts
of the village formed the nucleus
of a Boat Club. •
Officers*elected were: president,
Alf Scotchmer Jr.; vice president,
Reginald Francis; secertaryn, Geor-
ge Little; treasurer, Keith Gem-
einhardt; directors, William Mc-
Ash, William Stirling, Arnold
Makins, Dewar Talbot.
The ten men present set the
membership fee and drew up rules
and regulations. These will, be
printed on the membership cards,
and strict adherence to the same
will be required of all members.
Alf Scotchmer has had the
brush , and weeds on the flats in
connection, with his property, bull-
dozed out. The men gathered
again on Tuesday night to clear
up the park. A ramp and docking
facilities will be built here for
small craft, and picnic tables made
for the park which will be acces-
sible to members and their fam-
ilies only.
Anyone interested in becoming
a member should contact the pree-,
ident, secretary, or other club of-
ficers,.
Illillill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011IMIlltliffillill1011111110111111111
HARRY WILLMMS
. •
FARMS FIND OUR
GASOLINE THE BEST
IT HAS THAT .- v..41
1 /Ad
4ille:A ft° qt47:44.4)-1
HARRY WILLIAMS WILLIAMS
FUELOIL .1'4", GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL 4 LUBRICANTS
42
*43'
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