Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-16, Page 9News of Bayfield . By .1$USS LUDT B. WOODS 1,955 Ontario Champion, Rural- Correspondent PHONE; BA FIE 45 r FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and.solieit yoUr patronage. We will pick theme pp at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S.t Hunt, Manager Phone—.-Day 9, Evenings 481w 394,16 apromrprorrftrrr SEE YOUR CHICKS GROW—on MASTER GROWING PELLETS, or KRUMBLES and HILLSIDE BRAND GROWING MASH Hrilside Brand is manufactured in our own mill. If you prefer, bring your own grain and, we will mix it with developing con- centrate. H. F. WETTLAUFER MUDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON = PHONE HU 2-9792 Dr, and Mrs, Cooper and family 'Detroit, w9tse at their cottage QV-. ,,er the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Sherritt, London, occupied their cottage, over• the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, J, L. Brisson, De-. trait,: were at their home over 'SaturdaY and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Heard spent Mother's Day with Mr. and -Mrs. Emerson Heard, WA', and Mrs. George.' Fraze.ri Windsor, spent a few days this 'week at the Fellows' cottage. James • Higgins, Toronto, spent .Mother's Day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Brown Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Walden, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wilkens, spent the weekend at their cottages on the lake' road. Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd West- lake and Ricky, Kitchener, are guests of Kr. and Mrs, Malcolm Toms, this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Day, De- troit, with Donna and jimmies and honseguests, spent the week,. end at their .home, here, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Cook, London, with daughters Sally Ann, and Kate, spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage, Mr, and gm Harry Baker with their daughters Connie and Gwen, and a house guest, Gail lVfoeteh, London, spent the . weekend at their home. John MacLeod, Port Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Saw- cett, London, spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis MacLeod. VolWard Watson, Kitchener, -vis- ited in Bayfield on Friday, he is. 'being transferred to Regina, and will fly to his home in Sintaluta, Sisk„ this week, Herbert MacGregor, who spent a week in the. Clinton hospital, and later recUperated at the home of Arthur McClinch.ey on the Goshen Road, has returned to his home in the village. Sergeant and. Mrs. J, Mayneen, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs, R. L, MaelVfillen, bringing news that the Sergeant. has been. posted to Quebec, and will leave for there in july,". Twenty-two girls at the Gener- al Motors diesel plant, London, held a surprise party for Mies' Mildred Fraser (formerly of Bay- field), on May 1, at the home of Mrs, Marilyn Brown, Byron. Gifts were a steam, iron, electric fry- pan and three large bathtowels. Last Tuesday, on May 7, aunts, friends and cousins of Miss Fras- er attended a surprise kitchen shower held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Cooper, George A. McLean (By our Bayfield correspondent) Word has been received of the death of George A. McLean, sup- erintendent of the Blyth Construc- tion Company, in the hosiptal at Fergus. He was in his 52nd year. Mr.• McLean lived in Bayfield from 1947 to 1950 during the time the new bridge was being built on Highway 21. He is survived by his wife, the former Annie Samuel; a brother and two sisters, Funeral service was in Arthur on Monday. 0 BIG MONEY Cheques cashed against individ- ual, accounts reached a now, high record total of $166,541,032,000 in Canada in 1955. BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs R. Barr and fam- ily, Burlington; Mr, and Mrs, H, Dinnin and Kathy, Petrolla; Mrs, W, Wright, Seaforth; 'Mr, and Mrs. Vic Dinnin and Billy, Zurich, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Dirmin, on Sunday. Kr, and Mrs. Fred Ratbwell at- tended the Ratliwelle'Grahane wed- ding in Lindsay on Saturday, They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Laz- enby and family, .on Mother's Day, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. D. N. Pent- ney, Longlac, who is visiting her parents. Before returning home Mrs, pentney will spend a few days in Toronto attending the convention of the Ontario Library Association. YEU Meeting - :Miss Barbara Taylor was in charge of the devotion services at the Young People's meeting on Sunday evening, It wee announced at church on Sunday morning that the Home lVfission Board of the United Church in Canada, was bringing out young men (16 to IS years) from England for work on farms, and anyone wishing to hire such young men should contact Rev, S. Davison.. Mother's. Day Taking part in the Mother's Day service last Sunday were D'uWayne Elliott reading , the Scripture; Barbara Swan gave a reading "Which Loved Best?"; a duet was sung by Misses Betty Rose and Mary Broadf bat, both members of the choir: Mrs, Rob- ert P. Allan read a story and the choir anthem included a solo part taken by Mrs. G. Henderson. Babies receiving the rite of in- fant baptism were Wendy Dorene, Plants in Ontario and Quebec largely account for Canadian pro- duction of patent and propritary medicines and pharmaceuticals. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. .a, Mustard And Sandra daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wiillarr, F. Aikenhead, Seven young girls under the direction of Mrs. S. Davison: pre, rented an .exercise "God's Rain, bow." Rev. S. Davison was assisted in conducting the morning service, by Norman. Walker, superintend, ent of the Sunday .School, TENDERS Township of Stanley TENDERSmdewlii.lsibgene received ' feeeoivred by the I Supplying of Brush Kill and Weed Spray for the township roads in 1.957 Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by .12 o'clock noon on May 21, 1957. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. More informa- tion• can be obtained from the undersigned. FRED WATSON, Clerk, 19-20-Tbownship of Stanley. TENDERS Township of Stanley TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for Applying Brush Kill `and Weed Spray on the township roads in 1957 Sprayer must be equipped with an OAC Boom. Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock noon on May 21, 1957. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. More informa- tion can be obtained from the undersigned. FRED WATSON, Clerk, Township of Stanley. 19-20-b S Look how beautiful the height of fashion is this year! New Yorker 2-door hardtop HEAR THE CANDIDATES . Cl ELSTON CARDIFF—Progressive Conservative A.. Y. McLEAN—Liberal 0 Legion Memorial Hall—Kirk Street, Clinton WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 at 9 p.m. 0 DISCUSSION PERIOD TO IFOLLOW Everyone Welcome — No Admission Charge Sponsors: Huron Ontario Farmers Union feed and care for YOUR: DOG the PURINA way . ,For more than half a century Ralston Purina Company has manufactured high quality feeds for livestock and poultry. The facilities and "know-how" of this world's largest animdl feed producer are at the disposal of Dog Chow development and control. It's built to meet a dog's nutritional needs, tested on thousands of dogs at Purina Research Kennels and proved by many thousands of satisfied dog owners in the hunting, pet dqg and farm dog groups. WHY FEED PURINA DOG CHOW? Purina Dog plow is a nutritionally adequate diet for dogs. But equally important is the fact it is high in palatability. ,palatability, as far as the dog is concerned; means agreeable taste and tex- ture. Tests have shown a dog food must feel good as well as taste good to dogs' before it can ever get the chance to do good. HOW TO FEED DOG CHOW . . . Amount of Dog' Chow to Feed. Although general rules can be laid down for the amount at food required, it should ue em- phasized that dogs vary widely in their requirements, depend- ing on age, size, activity and other factors. A. table is designed to cover average conditions. The amount of food'--both Kibbled Meal and Checkers—is shown in both pounds and' liquid measure as' 'dog owners are familiar with these types of measurements. Guard against .overfeeding or feeding too much — feed to keep dog in good health. Too much feed causes obesity and excessive droppings. Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop Charles Nelson — Jack Nediger What a Chrysler ride will show you Try one soon, See how it feels to command up to 325 h,is, with push-button ease , Skim over bumps as though they weren't there , make tight turns without leaning . and quick stops without "nose-diving", It's really an eye-opening experience. One you shouldn't miss You're always a step ahead In cars of The forward Look>o, EPhein:24-9475 MURPHY BROS CLINTON Windsor 4.door sedan V% • If the weather proves to be unsuitable for an outside auction this sale will take place in the Clinton Lions Arena, Mary Street, Clinton. JOE COREY, Clerk ?•°4-4 1=1.1"'Z' :EA News of Londesboro Correspondent MRS, IX. DORNIN Phone Blyth 37 r 19 will be welcome, On Monday evening, May 15, a number of interested, local men had a clean-up bee at the Ceri- sranee Cemetery, Plans are be- ing made to beautify this ceme- tery where the pioneers of this district were laid' to rest. Y. The Burns'-Londesboro YPU met Sunday evening, with an atten- dance of 30, Haery Lear, presie dent, presided. • Presentations. Four offering plates were pre- sented at the morning service in Londesboro, in memory ofIVIr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, by • their daughters, Mrs. Verde Sinclair, Mrs, Elda Riley and Mrs, Fern Butler, Harry Snell received the gifts on behalf of the congrega- tion. A prayer of dedication was *Offered by the minister, Rev. 3, T. White. Baptisms Mother's Day services' were fit- tingly obser4cl on the Londesboro Pastoral Charge, on Sunday last. The following received the rite of Christian Baptism. Marsha Sean,„ daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donald MeNall; Nancy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson; David George, son of 1VIr, and Mrs. Watson Reid; Ruth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon MacGregor; Greg or y Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Riley; Kenneth Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scanlon; Eleanor Marlene, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Donald Sprung; Judy. Charlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton Little; Mary Elaine daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Kerte; HesseTwood; Garry Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. The minister, Rev. 3. T. White officiated, VARNA George Coleman, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Gerald Clarke spent the week- end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumney and Miss Trudy, Midland, spent tIke weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dawson. A large congregation, filled the United Church last Sunday for the special Mother's Day Service with the pastor Rev. T. J. Pitt and Sunday School superintendents, George Reid and Sherlock Keyes, in charge. A junior choir of 20 voices led the singing. During the service three babies were baptized. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Webster, Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Rathwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylar. Bible Dedicated At the regular meeting of LOL No. 1035, .last Thursday evening a Bible for the Altar was. presen- ted and dedicated. It was dona- ted by Mrs. Alice Webster in memory of her late husband El- mer Webster, a past master of ' the lodge. Rev. T. 3. Pitt gave the prayer of dedication. Visitors were present from Exeter, Green- way, Seaforth and Winthrop. o In Ceylon almost- one-half the cancer deaths are from cancer of the mouth ,possibly due 'to the practice of chewing 'betel nut. In Canada cancer of the mouth ac- counts for very few deaths. "1"HVI13$DAY, MAX 19, 1,957 NVW$,TMCOTax Mrs, Robert Youngblut spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will" aaxn Wells, and Douglas, Clinton, Dr. Kirk Lyon, Leamington, spent part of Saturday and Sun, day with his mother, Mrs, Jennie Lyon. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Niagara Falls, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Wendell Grant, Belgrave, (nee Peggy Pickett) spent tie)l- dae with her friend Muriel Shole- breole Mr. and Mrs, Ray Butcher, Sar-. nia, together withe their family, spent Mether's Day with Mrs..- Butcher'e parents, the Rev. J. T, and Mrs. White, Mrs. Nelson Lear entertained the ladies of the village on Thurs, day afternoon and evening hi hon- or of her. daughter June's ap- proaching marriege; Weekend gueete‘ of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear, were Mr, and Mrs, Noel •Crewford,. Toronto, Miss Helen Riddols, Guelph; Doris Lear and Francis Johnston, Ham- ilton!. Mr. and Mrs, Russel McBetle London, also Mr. and Mrs, George Watt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Don McNeil, Mas- ted Murray aVIcNall returned to London withi the MoBeths for a holiday. On Sunday, May 19, at 7.30p.m.„ a masonic service will be held in Londesboro Church, for the twelve. lodges of North Huron... Rev, T. White, chaplain, will conduct the services. Visiting brethren Spacious ....gracious . advanced in every respect ..,. and right at the zenith of fashion '—that's the magnificent new Chrysler! At the club . . the golf links . . . the festive house parties ... and all the other gay places this year, it's Chrysler the crowd is admiring and talking about. For nothing quite like this slim, graceful, fashion-plate beauty has ever glided in beneath the smart porticos before. Nothing so tastefully styled. So luxuriously appointed. So smooth and Powerful in action. There's the superb Chrysler New Yorker with its splendid length . . . and its great 325-h.p. V-8 with 4barrel carburetion. And there's the wonderful Windsor with its clean, lovely lines and 'the exciting performance of up to 295 horsepower under the hood. All Chryslers have the extraordinary con- venience and flashing responsiveness of push- button Torque-elite automatic drive. All have the new Torsion-Aire Suspension system that gives Chrysler 'its remarkable sports-car han- dling ',characteristics, as well as the smoothest ride on wheels. All have the roominess, comfort and safety Chrysler is famous for. It's your kind of car, this long, low and luxurious Chrysler of 1957. And its cost is less than you may imagine. So let us demonstrate one to you soon. Just telephone. We'll bring a Chrysler to your door for the most revealing demonstration drive you've ever experienced. CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED LARGE AUCTION SALE Of Excellent Household Furnishings AT THE Hotel Clinton Parking Lot, Clinton SATURDAY, MAY 25 LIM P.M. SHARP We have received instructions to sell without reserve a very large quantity of above-average household furhishingS in good condition. This sale Will include not only furniture for every room, but also a large quantity of quality smallwares including bedding, china and similar lots. -7= .e6W-e-e4g -4_etze-st sa ge2,:ty 7