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Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-07, Page 8And Wells Auto Electric is equipped and experienced in winterizing your car for safe fall and winter driving. DON'T WAIT. TILL FREEZE-UP FILL UP WITH ANTI-FREEZE NOW! GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE We Carry All Sizes in Stock BOTH' NEW AND RE-CAP TIRES Wells Auto Electric KING STREET CLINTON Phone HU 2-3851 ORIGINAL AllTtLITE SERVICE PARTS F WETTLAUFER FEEDS and SEEDS HARP STREET — CLINTON — PHONE HU 2-9792 QSZNsg4w... .,,,v,xispeml..w.v.tXxxWOXSOOtaaotox. • • , . • .... ' " ' NEW FOUR•BEAM HEADLAMPS increase driving safety, reduce glare, Lo.lites (outside beams) give 50 feet more visibility; iii-lites (all four beams) give more light in an improved pattern, , PURINA STEER PATENA WV". thurSafety Sentinel" set at any desired speed, lets you know with light and buzzer when you've reached that speed,lirnit. It minds your speed while you mind the road! ' ,iweite:lest? " •g • *AMOP UMAil4 Dual-Range Power Heater* de- livers the exact amount of heat or ventilation exactly where and when you want It. Olds- pioneered push-button controls are a miracle of convenience! PAGE EIGHT c1f4INIX./1`1 NEWS -RECORD r, , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 177 Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Odclliefson, London, were at their borne in the Village over the weekend. Spencer Irvine and. )3111 Moll- wain left on Sunday for Britt. Al- ready they have bagged one deer. Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Corrie, David and Martha, and Mrs. H. A, Lawson, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Gray, London. John McLeod, Port Burwell, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. D. McLeod, on Wednesday. Chuckle, of the week; HE: So the Russian are shoeot- ing theem•aon now, SHE: Pity they wouldn't all take off there and leave the world in Peace. Mrs. G. Lindsay, Brown Lindsay, • Mrs. Charles Bell and Mr. and Mrs. George Heard returned home on Saturday night after a ten-day ." holiday on a motor .trip to Hick- ory, Va. They were the guests of Mrs, S. Wilson and her son Clar- ence Pugh, Mr, and Mrs. George Heard also visited his cousin Mrs. Roy State in Phoebus, Va. Mr.and Mrs. William F. Buch- an, Dunnville, :;left iitonday after- noon to •spend a few clays in Dur- ham, after 'having visited his brother and niece, S. L. Buchan and Miss Lucy R. Woods, from Saturday. The Reverend and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowell, were also their guests on Sunday evening and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dciuglas King and son, Murray Ford, and Mrs. M. C. Hart, Toronto, were in the village' On Saturday. Mise-Florence• Stirling, Goderich, came on Thursday to visit her aunts, Misses A. M. and E. 3, Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. It W. Bergen, Kit- chener, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Petri over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elliott and. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Elliott, Sar- nia, visited the, Reverend E. J. B. Harrison, The Rectory, on Thurs- day. The Rt. Rev. Williamm, A. Town- ehend, Daa, MIS, Suffragan Bishop of Huron, and. Mrs. Town- shend, .London, were at their cot- tage in the. village over the week- end, OwenScudamore, Sarnia, visit- ed his parents, the Reverend and Mrs, B. T. ,Scudamore, from Fri- day to Sunday, They Were also the guests of Mrs. R. H. F, Gaird- ner.. Mrs, S. Cluff returned home on Saturday after having been a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital for a few days and recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs, F. P. Ar- kell. Mr. and Mrs. George Castle moved into their new cottage on Ann Street west, which has rec- ently been completed, on Thurs. day: 'Earlier in the year, they sold their brick residence on Ann Street East, to George Fraser. Mr. ' and Mrs. George Fraser, Rivereide, moved to their new home in the village on Friday which they will occupy for the next three weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon re- turned home the end of last week after having spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. F. Anderson) Science Hill, who was ill with the 'flu. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows and three children, Riverside, were at their cottage and also with Mrs. Fellows' parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, Viraser, over the Weekend. Mrs. Bruce Menerey .left on Monday to spend a few days in London. Mrs. H. Conte, Orillia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cooney and family., Mrs. A. Charlton and daughter Mary, Stratford, were at the Met- ealf house over the weekend. Mr., and Mrs. R. S. Roddiek vis- ited Mr, an4 Mrs. McDerrnicl, St. Cetherines, from Friday to Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Toms, De- troit, spent tile weekend with. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Toms, William Nicholls, Toronto, Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, London, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Fred MeEwen, Mrs. R., L. Masi illen who vis- ited her sister in Toronto, l',Or some time, and also her son-in-law and daughter in London last week, re- turned home with Sgt. and Mrs. S. Mayanan, London, who were here for the weekend. • Flags Dedicated' On Sunday last in morning ser- vice at Trinity Church, the Rec- tor, the Reverend E. S. B. Harris- on dedicated two flags which have 'been hung from 'the road screen put over the nave, One is the Diocesan Church flag commemor- ating the centennial of the Dio- cese, of Huron and the other is the Union Jack. Remembrance On Sunday next the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies Will parade with• the Veterans from the Albion Hotel to service at Trinity Church, at 11 a.m. At 12 a.m. they will march to the Cairn in Clan Gregor Square where a Remembrance Day service will be in charge of the Rev. E. 3, B. Har- rison, Trinity Church, assisted by the Rev, C, E. Peacock, St. An- drew's United Church and Pastor I. Boclenharn, Bayfield Baptist, Samuel Lawrason, Mitchell, had a visitor on Thursday who he had- n't seen for forty-two years. It was is nephew, a son of his broth- er Robert Lawrason, MetiseoW, Al- berta, who with his wife was in the district, , Mrs. Malcom`"• Toms returned Mate on Monday after having Vis- ited her sister in Toronto for a week, Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, wife and two children returned to Kitchener on Wednesday after having spent his leave with Mrs, Westlake's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Malcom Toms, Mr, and Mrs. A. W, Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Melt, have been occupying their cottage for a few claYS, The speaker at Trinity Club meeting on Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. H. Ormond, was introduced by the honorary president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. Ormond gale a most interesting account of her trip to Portugal and Spain, in the spring. She accented. the things which surprised her. Chief of which were lots and lots' of sto4cs and heather. The storks must be on the highest points, and consequen- tly one saw their • nests on the top of the highest buildings in town, a tower,.or a church spire.- And the mountains toward the Atlantic in Portugal and Northern Spain were riotous with heather, rosy and white in. May, The traffic policemen in Spain were models of courtliness. The economy of the country is low; people seem discouraged and de- pressed ,ith poverty qtfite evident. The roads were poor and the countryside delapitated and neg- lected. There was considerable barren country which couldn't be used, and tremendous mountains on which nothing grow, especially in the north, The only sign of life there were herds of goats and the goa therds. In contrast with Spain, Portu- gal was prosperous, with well kept roads and buildings. The land is fertile, and its people cheerful and happy. The meal time in both countries was ratther difficult for Americans. Afternoon tea was served at six o'clock, and dinner in hotels and restaurants from nine o'clock on, Mrs, Ormond speaks Portugnese fluently, It is the official lang- uage in Brazil, where she studied it. She also speaks Spanish, but does not know the language so well, While in Portugal someone remarked to her, "Senora, you learned Portugese in Brazil," which shows there are provincial accents in languages other than. English, The theme of the devotional per- iod was Peace, The president, Mrs. S. E, Hovey, read Psalm 85. Miss Berthena Sturgeon offered a prayer and hymn 382 was sung. The minutes were read by the ac- ting secretary, Mrs. R. Fitzsim- ons, and Mrs. G, Bellchamber gave the treasurer's report, There were 15 members present at this meeting, which was held at the borne of Mrs. Ross Middleton. Sandra and Sharon Middleton each delighted the adults with a piano solo. A motion was carried to pur- chase a swiveltop vacuum cleaner for the church and a cash donation to the bboard of management for church cleaning. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party for pre-school age children on Thursday, December 5. .It was also arranged that Mrs. Leroy Poth show' pictures of part Friendly Vixen Plays With Cats (Ity otir Bayfield correspondent) There's a female fox, about a year old, in Goderich Township which is making friends with Syl- vanus Cann. She evidently senses that he is fond of animals and has no fear, having passed within five feet of 'him once, He was asked if be had fowl and confessed to having two hens, which the vixen as ignored so far, About three weeks ago, he was sitting out in the sun hi the ;barn- of her European trip on Novem- ber 22 in the parish ball, The next meeting will be on Decem- ber. 4, at the parish hall to pre- pare for the party. Mrs. J, E. Hovey expressed thanks to Mrs. Ormond for her splendid address and also to Mrs, Middleton for her kind hospitality. yard, south of the barn, just oft the Blue Water Highway, Seeond: Concession, watching and talking to two half-grown kittens and two calves. The vixen appeared in the barnyard, stuck her nose in at the east stable door, and then came to within 25 feet of where• he sat and began to play with, the kittens, They frolicked about, within 25 and 50 feet from him, Mr. Cann was just a bit nervous hi case she might think one of the kittens would make a good meal, and so he talked kindly to her, too, (Mir. ,94rin walks with -dif- ficulty with a cane) but the vixen seemed to be more frightened a the calves than she was of him. Mr. Cann told.the writer that he had often seen the vixen catching` mice during the summer to a total of about 40 or 50, George Stephenson, Guelph, who• l's SylVanus CAnn's son4in-law, dis- counted the story of the barnyard play until a-fox passed quite close• to him on the road, as he went to work on his cottage north of the' Cann residence: • News of Etayfield By MISS LUCY R. WOODS 1956 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent PHONE: BAYFLELD 45 r 3 , Making More from What You Have PURINA Steer Fatena OLD driese NEW ROCKETS ARE sinna.:. 13 Eu44011E40 you RAISE.XOUR CALVES Orr: MASTER Calf Starter4rower (MASTER'CALF (START GROWER is a- combination 'of peilets land 'carefully processed 'cereal grains. It is 'highly palatable ;and digestible. It requires, little )milk and' grows big strong-boned ;calves,. maw waxy op. 0001,40 ((PLACES iN THE ROCKET""01e r fC IR EAncrie rimm( IC" Ft Introducing New-Matto Ride* Ca true air suspensierri) and a host of exclusive new features for your comfort, safety and convenience iveedine- beef cattle is ,a meaturnumfacturing business. Your profits (depend largely on keeping your cost per pound of gain down. Research and experience both prove that to mainifacture meat most economically, cattle require a BAL- ANCE of proteihe, carbohydrates) minerals and vitamins in the. feed-- , a !balance not completely provided by your home-grown grain, roughage and pasture or by ,any single-source supplement, Recent research indicates that encouraging digestion-helping bacteria is also an. Important fttneti9n of feed, PURINA. STEER FATE NA is made with these points mind-=to supply the meat-packing balance whiChi ,your two feeds need for top effieieney, to supply it in highly palatable form, and to kelp set up the antivitY which, break down fibre, ete,, In the rumen. Over 60 years )of experience and (observation and i O yenta, of research And ittge-scale Battle ttoding go into making Weer ratebn. It is, not et "by-guess-mid-by-gosh?, Pencil iforninlai but e, PROVED !meat And profit [maker. It gives you fast gains Which. cut down total feed eortsumption and so reditte east ner pound, land exceptionally good 'which shOuld raise your Selling *dee, Clinton Farm Supply and Machine Shop tholes Nelson Jack Nediger PHONE HU 2-9613 4..4-.44-e- - 4.-4.4444-4$4-4-4444.-. the bacteria • .445:4444:44 , .Z" With Ntiwwidulic Ride each Wheel li cushioned to air, looping car On a feVel plane, regardless of load or reed! With New-Made ride, you're really riding on oirt Four rugged rubbor-nylon air tuthions replace steal springs! You always yid* on the ley/34100 . adjustment to road and load S automotid. In the 1958 OkitmObile you'll find most everything you've ever wonted in a motorcar—ontetanding atyl- ing; smart, tasteful design; delightful now features; alert. new Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort; daring new colors and fabrics. And moat important of all, you'll find reel down-to-earth opera acing economy! As never before, Oldsmobile for '58 gives you true big-ear size, emnfort and handling, big ear sntartness—combitted with budge t.i.car thrift, Once you ltocket.Test the '50 Olds, you'll know for sure, that from its sophisticated Four-Beam licadlampi to its sparkling Pwirt•Biade rear.fender styling it'b' the biggest volute in Oldsmobile's 60 history.making years I *Optimal at extra cost. k. ,• 4Vtok4.*: Mew, more efficient Rocket Engine gives' you outstanding performance. Remarkable im• provements in corburetion offer you a marked advance in fuel economy, tool Try it today! New Safety-Vee Steering Wheel --offers new, deep-recessed, fwin-spoke design. Horn buttons ore handily located on wheel spoke!. Standard on Ninety. Eight, Super-88 series, New Trans-Portable Radio serves as your regular car radio, but can also be unlocked and used as a lightweight, 160. hour battery-powered,transisfor. portable. • DYNAMIC 88 • S Li? E PI 88 • NINETY-EIGHT. 16 Models to Choose Froth! Oldsmobile for '58 intro., daces a panorama of subtle• pastel finishes, stunning new fabrics and interior trims .. new and exquisite• appointments to delight the eye. NOW ON DISPLAY w AT YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSNIOBILE QUALrry DEALER'S Otiss,a Lorne Brown Motors Limited Phone HU 29321 CLINTON, ONT.