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Clinton News-Record, 1956-07-19, Page 6I SOO up to / 12 GAMES AT $50,00 EACH 3 Share-the-Wealth Games — Cards 25c or 5 for $1 SHARE-THE- Jackpot WIN AS MUCH AS WEALTH $1,000 Cards $3..00 Each Seaforth Arena — ThursdaY July 26 ' Doors open at 8 p.m. — Play starts 9 p.m. sharp Admission $1.00, which includes 12 Games Proceeds shared between Lions Pool, Arena and Sports Seaforth Lions Third CASH BI PERCE STRING5' MRT'DUTTON I WE NATURALLY WANT THE BEETAND , DUTTON'S IS WHERE WE. CAN AEY IT • Lawn Mower Specials ONE ONLY Bob-A-Lawn 21" Aristocrat Slightly used. Factory re-conditioned New Mower Warranty. Only $99.00 TWO ONLY 2-Cycle Rotary Mowers 18" cut REG, $59.95 Less 10 Percent ONE ONLY 4-Cycle Rotary Mower 18" cut. REG. $77.50 Less 10 Percent ' , - TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY LTD. ..s.SSOC1ATE "Clayt Dixon, Prop. REG. $159.95 •NHWS,'RHCORD TOVR$D4,4:Y/, 29, 100. S Why, Celebrate On Weekends? my our 1uy40(i correspondent) It appears that Canatli.ana are tast becoming race of week, enders. Even' the Loyal Orange, Inen have 'succumbed to the trend, and celebrated their Glorious Twelfth by holding their Walk on Saturday, July 14 insteadof .July If this keeps on, we'll have to change the meaning of holiday (or holy day) from its original meaning to "a long weekend'. Why de; we have to celebrate an-, niversaries of some historical or memorial occasions other than on the anniversary day itself? CASINO GRAND RENO DANCING NIGHTLY CLIFF SCANLON and his Orchestra. SUNDAY, JULY 22 PARADE and CONCERT Starting at 8.30 p.m.: GODERICH GIRLS' TRUMPET BAND 55. Members Western Ontario's Outstanding Band! S Mr, and Mrs, Walter Grierson, Charles and,Arine, Waterloo, spent Sunday in the village. Mri and Mrs, Munroe Fishere. Barry and Susan, Kitchener, were at their cottage over the weekend, Mrs. R. H, Middleton, Hens•all, visited her mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods, from Wednesday to Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, T. James, Detroit, were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Reid from Friday until Sunday. Miss. Kathleen Reid returned to Windsor on Tuesday after having - been• with her mother from Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs, L. Heard, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Cooper and two children, Brantford, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. E, Heard on, Sunday, .• The Rev. and Mrs, F, H. ,Paull, Listowel, were in the village from Sunday evening uhtil Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker and Gwen spent the weekend at Omemee. Miss Elizabeth. Regan, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J, H. Cobb this week. ; v Mr, anti Mrs. Grafton, Weston, London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms over the weekend. Edward McTavish, Detroit, is visiting his cousin, .Mrs. .Chafies. Mark% Mr. and Mrs„' George Miles, To- panto, are spending this week with Mrs. Fred NICEW4,11. Dr, and M. Ralph Nicholls, London, were also with her mother over the week- end., Mr. arid Mrs. Garfield Wilson and Mary Jane, Howell, Mich„ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, L. Weil, for a few days recently, Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Smith, and Janet, are at their cottage on, Sarnia street, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Larson, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith. iPruss and Janice, returned to London on Thursday, after having spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Parker. Mrs, W. R. Jowett, Goderich, came on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.., LeRoy Path. Mrs. Keith Leonard was in To- ronto on Saturday, returning to the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Sar- nia, visited Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Larson over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. P. O. Rhynas, Toronto, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Ervine, Mrs. L. M. Burt, London!, came On Friday to spend some time at her home on Sarnia Street, HARVESTOR 88 ... • • • handles, row crops planted. any , width! Built to handle all your crops, the 88 is especially equipped ,to handle. row crops like soybeans. The wheel tread is adjustable to handle row crops planted any width, Outer wheel adjusts a full 16 inches in intervals of 4 inches. Cuts a full 88-inch swath.' Header is adjustable from a low of 2 inches to a high of 24 inches. Other features to check: 3-chain caddie feeder conveyor. Retractable finger auger Conveyor. 20-bushel grain tank with high-speed auger unlbader. See us for all the Minneapolis. Moline Harvester 88 features that mean cleaner, faster harvesting. Stop in soon. Dealer at Londesboro for Minneapolis Moline Harvesters Gordon Radford Service Station Phones: BLYTH CLINTON • 44-R-5 HU. 2-9221 Dealer at Brucefield 'for Minneapolis Moline - Harvesters W. H. Dalrymple and Son Studebaker Cars & Used Cars Phone Clinton HU. 2-9211 Mrs. J. Pease and Hrvine were at their .cottage over the weekend. Mrs. Lloyd Leatherman and three ;children, Detroit, were weekend ,guests at the Albion Mrs. H, R. Weston ..and, grand- daughter, Judy, visited in Goderich for a couple of days the first of the week, Mr, and Mrs; Gilbert Knight and Miss E. Dupuis, Toronto, ar- rived on Sunday to visit Mrs. F. C. Gemeinhardt. - The Rev, and Mrs. Peter Renner left on Sunday for the United Church Young People's camp north of Goderich, Robert Burns; RIV'erside, was the guest of Miss Betty Anne Pot-ter, "Shore Acres", from Friday until Tuesday, The Rt. Rev. G. N. Lu4on, Lord Bishop of Huron, visited the Hu- ron •Church Camp, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township; on Monday, • Mrs and Mrs. John Stumpf left on Monday for their home at Port WashingtOn, Long Island, N,Y., after having spent a fortnight with the latter's' brother, H. A. Stinson, - ,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webster and family, Varna, are occupying "Sum-r-Inn" cottage, Ken Scotch- mer, who. has been recuperating after being a patient hi Victoria Hospital is their guest 'this week. Prof, M. Thompson-, Chicago, joined his wife and family at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. MacKenzie on Monday. With their small daughter, Prof.' and Mrs. Thompson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Toronto. Mrs, Herbert Kirkham, London, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Roy -Stott and three children, Phoebus, Virginia, and brother-in- law, Cherman Kirkham, Montreal, spent Thursday last with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gemein- hardt, Carl and Lois, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolliner and son, GaVin, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs, F. C. Gemeinhardt, left on Sunday for Saginaw. Charles; F. Rogers suffered a fracture to his left shoulder on Saturday evening when he had the misfortune,. to fall at his cot- tage. He was taken to Clinton Public Hospital where the injury was revealed by x-rays. Later he returned to his cottage wearing a cast. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brandon, their two children, Lynn and Kar- eit and Jeanine Denby were in St. Thomas on Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. •W. Denby who is recuperating following an op- eration. Recent guests at The Little Inn include: Mr. and Mrs. A. Charlton and children, Stratford; Mrs. 3. S. MacFarlane, sister, and children, St. Andrews' College, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Harris, London; Mr. and Mrs. Hull, New. York City; Miss Alice Leavitt, St. Clair, Mich.; A. Collyer, Hamilton; Miss G. Sharpe, Detroit; Mrs. AL Doug••• party, St. Clair, Mich. Mrs. H. Wheatley, Mrs, Edith Pattinson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Donaid•Paul and son Dickie, Pike- ton; Ohlo,, were the guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Proctor over the weekend. Others occupying cot-, tages at Deer Lodge are Mr, and Mrs. W. Dillingham and family, Detroit; Mr arid Mrs. Collins Crozier, Tilbury; Mr. and Mrs. G. London; Mr. and MrsL B. Warren and family, London; Mr. •and Mrs. Charles Plater and fam- ily, Ferndale, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs., E. Dandy, Windsor. Reminisce Jack (Scotty) Wilson; London, called on L. H. D. MacLeod on Saturday. They had a great time reminiscing. "Scotty", along with Newton Sturgeon and the late John MacLeod, were members. of the crew of the Helen MacLeod II wider --Captain "Louie" MacLeod, in 1932. • • He recalled to his former skip- per an occasion 'late in October when they lifted 1,100 pounds of whitefish and trout off Kettle Point. A storm came up and they were unable to make Bayfield Harbour so had to goon to Gode- rich. Those were the "good old days" of good fishing in open boats on Lake Huron. mother complained to this corres- pondent about the dangerous con- dition of the steps to the beach. "You know," she Said, "if we ex- pect to have visitors here, we should have safe steps to the beach, at least, And also a clean beach." The, writer agreed but suppos- ed that sooner or later, the Trus- tee Board of the Police Village of Bayfield would get around to hav- ing all the steps repaired, as had been done in past years, And so forgot about the just complaint and patriotic attitude of the good citizen. But it seems that nothing has been done as yet. And on Sunday we were bombarded with opinions of persons' from various cities. One woman who has been com- ing to balmy, breezy, Bayfield for nigh onto 40 years, said: "Never have I seen the Bayfield steps in such a condition!" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Willow-dale, are spending this week at the River Rockery Cabins. At the Poplars 'Mrs. Donald Beatty, Michael and Laura, Baie D'Urfe, Que., vis- ited her mother, Mrs. William Greig, "Bali Acres" last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Pherson;, Anne and Jamie, Streets- vile, were the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs'. L. A. Stephens, "Loch Hame", last week. Mr. -and Mrs. William Bell, Jr., Billy and Jeffrey, Dearborn., Mich. are at the family cottage for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Velett, Greg and Kirk returned to' Grand Blanc, Mich., on Friday after hav- ing spent three weeks at the Bell cottage. Mr. and Mrs, George Peter and Beth, Stratford, are at their cot- tage this week. Mrs. J. Radfind returned to Clinton on Sunday. Mrs, W. N. Watters and children of Godericli are now occupying her mother's cottage. PORTER'S HILL The annual Sunday School pic- nic of Grace United Church will be held at Wiltner Harrison's farm, on July 25. Supper at 7 p.m. to be followed by a good pro- gram of races and sports for ev- eryone. Come and bring your lunch baskets and your own dish- es. Drink will be provided. Everyone in the Sunday School and congregation are cordially in- vited. . . in exasperation. _Then a better-informed person told him about South End Cities Service. He's now an enthus- iast. 'PAGE SIX News of Bay- MI tild BY 14IISS LUCY R. WOODS PI-IQNE BAYFIELD 45 r r. A. DUTTON .1/MEMO APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR-WESTINGHOUSE BRUCEFIELD HU-2-3232 "Steps Rickety" Complains Summer Visitor; "Why Am I Paying Taxes?" • (By our Hayfield correspondent) Early in, the season, a Hayfield And a cottage owner joined in: "Pm telling you, I started down at Bayfield Terrace to the lake and they were so -bad, T didn't know whether 'd ever reach the bottom, or not, The lifts' were off in some places; nails sticking out, etc." Now it happens that the, writer is a native daughter who is rather proud of the beauties of this fair village. And so she immediately began to make excuses, such as: "No doubt someone used thee. boards for a bonfire," "Not at all! Its neglect! Sheer . neglect!" was the reply. "The boards were lying off at the side. The balustrade over on the benlv.. Other lifts were loose and the wiole thing rickety, A man with a hammer and a few nails could improve them vastly," the 'sum- mer resident continued. "And tell you, as a taxpayer in Hay-' field, I'm going to write to the Trustees about it. Why am paying taxes—to . down the- bank?" And so we were silenced. The Village "lathers will have to an- swer that one, ittimberS'. MA Market Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1 Weiners' 35c lb. Spare Ribs 45c lb. Rolled Milk Fed Veal 39c lb. Veal Patties 59c lb. Daisy Bacon 54c lb. Frying Chickens ES Dory SERVICE ifer7loiland' Pulled e Whole or the Piece You. Want Rumball's ra Bayfield Lions Clith 11955 Plymouth Savoy One owner SEDAN. $1895 us 11954 Plymouth Savoy SEDAN — Radio. Real Nice — Only Murphy Bros. Chrysler Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service "I wonder what's happened "Oh! I'm glad you called • to Nancy . I was worried." The telephone rings and everything's OK So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep a date, or has to cancel an appointments the telephone lets other people know. At times like this-- whether you are making the call or receiving it — the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countles examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier* more secure, "t jr>rDii thilinAmit At rit Annual FROLIC andDRAW VALUABLE PRIZES DRAW TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW FROM ANY LION OR AT THE BAYFIELD LIONS PARK AT FROLIC. eiL •Evining July 25 RCAF Trumpet Band from Station Clinton GAMES — BINGO FIREWORKS Rides for the, Children Girls' Ball *tine at 730 p.n. 1951 Dodge Sedan $7951 $745 Only 1952 Austin Sedan Radio*— Loads of extras — Only $1550