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Clinton News-Record, 1957-11-28, Page 8Ideal for the Whole Family A SMITH CORONA portable typewriter brings new ease to the business of putting thoughts on paper. Faster, neater, more legible writing can be yours for years! WONDERFUL for social correspondence, papers, menu- scripts, club work and dozens of other personal uses. REPORTS, business records, letters, are alt done quick- er, better . . and with a batch of carbon copies if they are needed. BETTER MARKS for students, and more time left for other activities. Surveys show that students using type- writers overage 38 per cent better marks. N 1 ,S.4ISCORP THURSDAY,..110MIEER, 2$, :i0V PAGE EIGHT Pictures Shown By Mrs. LeRoy Poth Enjoyed By Trinity Congregation relatives. Carson Fawcett left on Tuesday for Elliott Lake,. His wife and baby daughter Nancy', are remain. log with her parents, Mr. ,and L. E. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pithlado, Tor" onto, spent the weekend. with .her father, H, N. Brandon, and Bobby Brandon, Grand Bend, was also home over the weekend. Mr. and-Mrs, Grant Turner were. in iitchener Tuesday„ to at, tend the hockey game between the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen and the visiting Russian team, They were accompanied by Kr, and Mrs. Malcom, Toni% Mr, and Mrs, Al. Corrie, David 'and Martha, spent Sunday' in Stratford with the former's. broth-, er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Corrie, Mrs. H. A. Lawson who accompanied them visited Mr,, and Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Sidney Castle and Mrs, Emerson Heard motored to On. sted, Mich,, on Friday. They were, the„, guests of Mrs. Walter Wiley and Mrs, William Howard until Monday, when they returned to the village. (By oiji TB:1)4101d Correspondent) Oil Pipelinei,-, New Pull(ling (13r..pur B4yfieltl.earrespondeat) Bayfield is a hum of activity these days, especially in .the vie-,, inity of Max Itgotais wopchnill. The office and storage .quarters of the Blue. Water Gas Are located in the building, Gas pipelines are being laid from the well on the ..Eigirt porter, farm to the RCAF Station, ClinfOtt..);.. Work is also progressing' on the highway between' Grand Bend andl Bayfield, WaritMen on it have located in the vil- lage. News of Bayfield ay MISS 14VOX Ito WOODS 190 Ontario Oharnplen Rta:al C0Pre,sPandant PHONE; EA-MELD Ora Social Night Reid For Yong Bayfield Pair On Friday November 15, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Scotchmer- were honoured at a social evening in the. Town Halit tEayfield, arranged:: by his friends. Euchre was played. The prizes went to Mrs. ,Anson., Coleman and Jack Scotchmer' (high); Mary Grainger and 13arrY - Taylor (low). After the play John Watson mad, an address to the young couple. and presented them with •-a Kenneth- replied very suitably ex.,. pressing' thanks: and appreciation to all on behalf of his bride and' himself, he also extended an in. vitation-to all to -visit them in their home in Bayfield. INfurdoch's or- chestra played for the dance. The ladies served lunch. 0 Keith Gemeinhardt and daughter Monica, visited his brother Orville • and family, Saginaw, Michigan - from Friday to Sunday evening. There was a good attendance Trinity Church Parish, HO, on Friday evening, when beaUtiful coloured pictures taken by Mrs.. LeRoy Path were projected by LeRoy :Path and described by his t wife.' Miss Helen ',McLeod', London, VMS home over the weekend. - Miss Jacqueline Cluff, Teacher's College, London; WAS home over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sullivan and David, Port Huron, visited in the 'village on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Elliqtt and baby son are staying with her mother, Mrs. James A..'Catneron- Fred Turner returned home on el, "0 04)144a," "Slow the Man dOwn," "When IrlS1i Eyes Are , "!,Tolin. Peer- and "Roam- ing in the •Gloaming," Starting .at her home in say, ifeld, Mrs. Toth bad' taken pictures at London, Montreal, the Empress, of Britain (on which, she sailed), Liverpool, the Trossacks 'and Ed- inburgh. There she left her lis- teners to get home by themselves. Mrs. Poth is .a Most -Initerastjn e speaker, bringing out many littl detail which added to her lecture, The .owner of the boat, who took the 'party of which she and her Cousin were members, had a splen-., did voice and sang "Lock Lomond?' for them on the water, and so there was a pause for the audience to sing it. Likewise at the picture of Burn's cottage at Ayr; those present' sang "Afton, Water," - It' was an added touch which made the' songs live. Fire. Department (ailed To Two Fires; Little Damage Mrs. J, E. Hovey, president, was chairman for the oeeasion, and ter introducing Mrs. Poth, thank- ed both her and her husband for their contribution, of this evening u nder the .auspices of ,Trinity Club. The program commenced with the singing of the National An- them. 'Mrs. R. S. Roddick, 'accorn- Panist; Michael §catehrner gave. A reading, "Be the Best," Jaeloo Weston sang "It is no secret what God Can do,' .'and Rosemary Tier- land played a pianofortesole by Pearson. Tien. as a prelude to the pictur- es, Mrs. Ivey led in a sing song if significant numbers in the tray- The Bayfield Fire Department has had more excitement than us, ual during the past week. On Friday night they answered a call to the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Howard, The alarm was turned in about 10.30 p.m. The chimney from the furnace smoke pipe was on fire, There wasn't much fire in the furnace. Two blocks of wood had just been put in to hold it for the night, and as Mrs. Howard and her daughter Margaret passed through the up- stairs hall on their way to bed, they noticed the pipe roaring. Firemen took a hose up the stairs to the attic and stood by until two o'clock in the, morning but did not use any Water. Then I. E. HoWard and his wife took turns watching in the attic. The joists were very hot at four o'clock in the morning the bricks in the chimney were still so hot that one couldn't hold ones' hand on it. Fortunately the roof was wet, and the wind in the south so that it carried/ the, sparks away from (ily our "iaiiieli'exorrespondent) the' long wooden she which con- necti the barn with the house, On Monday evening about 11.40 Miss Joan McLeod was on her way home from the telephone office when she noticed smoke pouring from the back of Corrie's Market. She rushed back and Mrs. Mal- com Toms sounded the fire alarm, Miss Edna Weir who has opera- ted the market and lunch room this year had closed about a hour earlier and gone to a cottage in God'erich TawnShip. The firemen broke in the rear door and until' the air rushed in there was no blaze. It got into the partition between the store and kitchen and a hale had' to be chopped through it. But the fire- men had it under control' immed- iately. The cause of fire has not been determined. That it could have started from the grill or greasy rags was the opinion of the owner, Maynard Corrie. He was in the village ~,n his way home, from Clin- ton when the siren sounded. Considerable damage was done to the building and' stock, more 'PY the smoke than from fire and wat- er. It was covered by insurance, but the adjustor had not been present to assess the amount of damage at time of writing. • TROUBLE WITH RATS? Use Warfarin The Sure Way to Rid Your House and Barn of Pests Prepared by Wilson's or Howard's H. F. WETTLAUFER FEEDS and SEEDS MARY STREET — CLINTON'.— PHONE HU 2-9792 11111111111111111111111 NOW NMI You Can Buy The World's Fastest Portable Typewriter Right Here in Clinton WE HAVE COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS WITH SMITH-CORONA. (the world's largest manufacturer of portable , typewriters) to handle their famous products -- all the way from their precision-built SKYWRITER, weighing only nine pounds in its modern leather' carrying case — to their SILENT-SUPER with its wide range of dec- orator colours — to that marvel of today, the new electric portable, first in its field. Some of these machines are how on dis- play in our office. We'll be glad to- have you .call and inspect them, without obliga- tion. A Further Service for You Perhaps ifs another machine that you need -- a standard typewriter — an adding machine -- a cash regiiter. Consult us. Through our new arrangement we can look after ALL your business machine needs. We'll be happy to serve you. Gifts for HER Gifts for HIM ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC RAZORS WRIST WATCHES. HOCKEY GLOVES STICKS and PADS TOOLS Sandwich Toasters Electric Irons Heating Pads Pop-Up Toasters Salad Bowls Aluminum Cooking Sets Electric Tea and Coffee Percolators Electric Staves A Small Deposit will hold Any Article Until Christmas! Less Than' 5,00 a Month , „ Ws so easy to own a Smith-Corona. Prices are areoLigw.the lowest in tike field, and carrying costs a No money down — less than $5 a month — pays f or your Smith-Corona. Why not start to use one now? WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR OVER Draw to he made at 8 p.m, December 24, 1957 1st Prke--ELECTRIC MIXER „..„.,....„ Value $27.50 2nd Prize—PICNIC SET ........ Value $16.50 3rd Prize--HOCKEY GLOVES ..„„.„,„ Value $ 8.50 4th, 5th, ,ith—HOCKEY ea. $ 2.85 Hawkins' Hardware CLINTON NEWS RECORD DIAL Clinton IIII2.3844 SERVICE' STATION CARLOfJ6 doliVre LON r600) " NEVER THE PLACE WutpF. a YOU TO ()LOW YouR HORN" Phone UV 2-9433 //vray.rce Altl 2-9032 Friday night alter having' visited in • Streetsville, The Rev, and Mrs. H, B. Scud- amore,--who have been staying with Mrs, Gairdner for the past week left on Tuesday, to Spend the win- ter in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs, James Fisher, Lar- ry and Frank, Kitchener, were in the village on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson MoCoukey, Toronto, were 'at their home in the village over the weekend. and Mrs. Kenneth Scotch- mer Moved, into their home on Main Street, East, last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ft,« Jenkins, Lon- don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner over the week-, end. Nr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond re- tirned home on Saturday, after having been in Detroit for several days. Miss Margaret Howard student at Huron College, London, was home from Friday to Sunday ev- ening; Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Leckie and Donna, London, were at their cot- tage in Lakeside Park, over the weekend. The local Association to Guides and Brownies will meet at the home of Mrs. Merton Merner on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Ian McRae and two children, David and Karen, Char- lottetown, P.F.I., are oceupying Mrs. 3. Cluff,s apartment. Mr. and Mrs; George Fraser re; turned to Riverside on Friday af- ter having spent three weeks at their home on Ann Street, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson, London, came to their home in the village for the weekend. Mrs. Od- dieifson remained for this week. Miss Marion Makins accompan- ied by ,Kenneth Mackie, London, spent the weekend with her par- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs, Donald McLeod and Lea Ann, and Mrs. E. A. Featherston visited relatives in London on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and Howard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, Pounder and two children, London, and visited other „. Nylons - Quitted' Satins - Wools Cordtiroys - Cottons Also for Her 0 Sweaters O Blouses * Skirts • 0 Pyjamas a • Purses • • Scarves .1 Jewellery O'' Lingerie Etc., Etc. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS at our store it won't be 'long! P X For the Youngsters: Toys, Sleds, Wagons, Dolls, Doll Prams, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows, Games, etc. ONLY 23 SHOPPING DAYS '‘rl L CHRISTMAS See our Christmas Lights for Indoor and Outdoor Use. Miss Lucy Woods President of Trinity Church WA The annual meeting of Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary, was held at "The Hut" on Thursday. The president, Miss Lucy R. Woods opened with the Litany, the WA prayer and read the Gospel for All Saints Day. The secretary's report and read- ing of the minutes of the last an- nual meeting were given by Mrs. C. Knuckey ,who also tendered her resignation. The financial statement by Mrs. R, Larson showed that all com- mitments 'had been met. Mrs, Percy Weston reported that the assessment for the Girls outfit for St, Paul's School. Card- ston, Alta., had been paid, and ,a donation made to the Mohawk In- stitute, Brantford. Mrs. H. B. Seudam.ore took the chair for the election' of officers which resulted as follows: presi- dent, Miss Lucy R. Woods; vice- president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; secretary, Mrs. W. 3. McLeod; treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Larson; Dor- cas secretary, Mrs, P. Weston; Living Message• secretary, Mrs. C. Knuckey; educational' secretary, Mrs. 3. B Mrs. 3. B. Higgins read 'a chap- ter from the Study Book. The Rev. H. B. Scudamore clos- ed with prayer, after which the hostess, Mrs- J. M. Stewart served' tea, The St. ,.‘hdrew's Day self-den- ial offering is to be put in envel- opes marked for the WA at the service in. Trinity Church on Sun- day. Also at this service the mem- bers will join in their corporate communion, To Buy or Sell a WANT AD Doe§ the Job 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, automatic, fully equipped -,% $2,495 1957 FORD CUSTOMLINE, 6 cylinder, fully equipped $2,195 1956 METEOR NIAGARA, 2-door .., .. .... „ $1,795 2-1956 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, auto- matic, fully equipped' , $2,095 ' 2-1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDANS, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,095' 1956 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped ... .......... .. , $1,995 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDA. ... fully equipped $1,695 1954 STANDARD CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,395 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped , $1,450 1953 FORD SEDAN $1,095 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 850 1952 DODGE SEDAN, reconditioned $ 850 MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS Number of 1950 and 1951 litz TON PANEL TRUCKS, various models Cat's can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this Advertisement, Brussels Motors ' Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE 73X WHAT lE I1ICECZ Tto,t4 FLOWS ON TM TABLE? MEAT AND PorAVE5./ What is nicer sounding than a smooth running engine iii your ear? Note is the time for yen to have your Car completely over haulld for all the rough Weather that's a- head, ',rime to change your alt?