Clinton News-Record, 1958-05-29, Page 9Beatty,-Samis. Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Beatty, Windsor, were married
on Saturday, May 17, by the Rev. R.G. MacMillan, in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich. The bride is Patricia Louise
Semis, daughter of Finlay M. Samis, Goderich, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Beatty, Varna, and the late George H. Beatty.
George Beatty Is a reporter with the Windsor. Daily Star.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
0 0 0
DANCING
SATURDAYS
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orch.
22-3-4-5-b
SHIRTS
TIES
BELTS
JEWELLERY
PYJAMAS
SWEATERS
SOCKS
TEE-SHIRTS
SLACKS
SPORTSWEAR
SAIFIE.1"
Before That
Vacation Trip
Let Us Check
Your Car
EmESSEIC
Brakes, lights, wheels, are all serious danger hazards.
Radiators, steering, and the electrical system can cause
troublesome delays. So relax and be safe! Let us check
your car.
BRAKES CHECKED AND
SET UP Only $1.75
Free Estimates Cheerfully Given
Murphy Bros.
Chrysler - Plymouth - Fargo
Sales and Service
Huron St. CLINTON
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR NEW
• SUMMER HAIR DO
TONI HOME PERMANENT $2.00
with Applicator $2.29
QUICK HOME PERMANENTS
$1.25 & $2.00
TIP TONI $1.25
TONI CURLERS new plastic $1.39
CARA NOME HOME PERMAN-
ENTS, gentle, reg. super, $1.89
Each one guaranteed satisfac-
tion or your money back.
Shampoos
WOODBURY, reg. $1.10 for 69c
HUDNUT EGG, reg. $1.25 for 98c
75c HUDNUT EGG Free
with $2.00 Home Permanent.
SILVIKRIN 75c
REAL BUYS TO SAVE
TIFFANY DEODORANT CREAM.
Reg. 1 oz., 75c
Special 2 for $1.19
Reg, 3 oz., $1.50
Special 2 for $1,99
TIFFANY HAND CREAM
8 oz, reg. $2.50
Special $1.98
NEW REXALL TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 59c 2 for 89c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
63c size & ball-point pen free;
2 tubes, reg. 35c & tooth brush
free.
DESERT FLOWER CREAM DE-
ODORANT-reg. $1.25
Special 2 for $1.25
NEW-RO-BALL (roll on)
Deodorant and Anti-Perspir.
ant. Quick drying, no sticki-
ness Special 98c
TOOTH BRUSH SPECIAL-Economy Pack
4 Nylon Bristled Tooth Brushes - Only 98c
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
Chemist and Druggist •
PHONE HU. 2-9511 CLINTON
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN OR WOMEN
For those who want to own their own business with security
and independence. A highly respected essential business that
should provide you with exceptionally high cash income humeri-
lately. This type of distribution has been tried and proven
very successful throughout the world, and is the backbone of
billions of dollars grossed yearly through the North American
continent. The Automatic Merchandising business is here to
stay, rising costs of labour, and tremendous increase in popula-
tion are a few reasons for its gigantic growth and demand.
Applicants must have a few spare hours each week for de-
liveries of the widely used and advertised "PEPSODENT"
toothbrush and paste in the new combined pack through Auto-
matic Dispensers, a product of
Lever Brothers Limited
Successful applicants selected must have a minimum of $995
IMMEDIATELY in cash for starting inventory, company pro-
tects investment with repurchase agreement. Will thoroughly
instruct distributor in operating and expanding this business,
and will establish all accounts.
No selling, credit or canvassing
No warehouse facilities, or experience required
If this, type of work would appeal to you, and you desire to
become one of our successful distributors, do not miss this
outstanding opportunity on a year round basis. Write today
for a personal interview with a Company Executive in your
area. Please enclose full name, address, telephone number
and background. All replies strictly confidential. Box No.
220, Clinton News-Record.
PRINCIPALS ONLY
22-3-b
Don't Miss The Bargains At Your Red&White
37th Anniversary Sale
PINEAPPLES - Finest Quality - Size I 2s 2 for 49c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. for 29c
Happy Vale CREAM STYLE CORN 15 oz. - 10 for $1.00
Red and White PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. - 4 for $1.00
Libby's DEEP BROWN BEANS 15 oz. - 5 for 79c
Green Giant FANCY ,PEAS 15 oz. - 6 for 99c
WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 59c
FIVE ROSES FLOUR 5 lb. bag 37c
EARLY RISER COFFEE lb. 69c
CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. jar 53c
FANCY PINK SALMON 4 1/2 -16. tins for $1.00
(Have a Treat . . .CHOICE WING STEAKS - ▪ - 73c a lb.)
- SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
49 I b BABY BEEF 100 LB. AVERAGE c .
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. THERE ARE 40
MORE SPECIALS JUST LIKE ;THESE.
Stanley's Red 81 White Supermarket
LOCATED BEHIND HANOVER TRANSPORT ON QUEEN STREET
Good Parking - Phone HU 2-3447 Open Friday Evenings
Ailh6,1114,6041164141014464•ilkegAill6WAKaldilis•d&fili...111016.4.61.11411i.j,11...•6666.11.116.11‘...4441.46,414.61111. 450...11414•401.6.b6•1\61...10....444 HIM .e, r.:.- Juk
CHOICE HIND QUARTERS
' THURSDAY, MAX .29, 1958
=Troll Nzws.R.EcoRD
PAGE MN'S
4110.11410•11MPROMMEIONIMMIMIIIM ,41.11110110111101.16010•1001.11.1,
The.exohange of word between
John A, MarAven, elder ,the
Briticefleild United Chime111: and
Miss =emu* Armour in New
Zealand is n'ontirming. He recently
had 14 letter from Miss Armour,
Whieh, he hays' kindly allowed m!.
to rep roidnee here,
communication began, when
Mr, MeEWon began to is.fSge in-
vitations to persons' who had ewe
lived in theVillage, to attend the:
'jubilee services; at the eltureli next
month It is 50 years' since the
built ling was erected.
Dear Mir. •MeEwen;
have been found! I received
ing beside the road looking at
your letter with mixed feelings.
Canada, even' after all these yearlS
has never been very far away
from may thouglais. in over a
lion people, the "Auckland Star"
Chief - reporter, Mr, Aitken, was,
,able to 'trace me.
HOW wonderful at Would he to
be able to return to attenid your
celebration, Finianeially it is, 'un-
fortun'ately, utterly out of the
question I have always' wanted
to re-visit 'Canada, INA no such
No, I am not married. My
fiance was idlied in Libya (N.Z,
ncpedittion) in 1942.
Some people think I cannot re-
member Betteefield Vetere moving
to Orangeville in 1927, A let I
have Iforgotten-ebut a lot I do
remember. I started school there,
Miss Hazel !Haugh taught me how
to Veil the time. I remember learn-
ing to ice skate and snowshoe
them We had, a hammock on the
manse front lawn, between two
trees, Dad 'and mother put in a
lovely perennial border right down
the left if the drive, and there
was a big garage and shed, With
a left, at the end' of the drive.
Most of the house is still vivid.
Grapes grew on, the right hand
side of 'the manse, next to the
Church. There was a high fence
running tram the house towards
'the church. I can remember. going
into .Seafortin returning half way
to Brucefield :and realizing we
had left the dog behind. Back to
Seaforth andithere he was stand-
every car. His :name was Rua.
Stanley Ladies To
Give $10 for Cancer
The May meeting of Stanley
Ladies Community Club met, at
the home of Mrs, Ed 'Glen, and
the president, Mrs, Ray Canteloa
opened the meeting, The secret-
ary, Mrs. 'Clifford Stewart' end
the treasurer, lViiss, Billie .Stewart
gave their reports.
Colleetion amounted to, $6,60,
19 members and one visitor an-
swerved the rollll call by telling
"what is worth while in life".
There were nine children present,
:$10 wilt be sent to 'the Cancer
Fund', Mrs. Bob Glen gave a
reading and a word contest was
given 'by Mrs, Ed. Glen, A pres-
entation was' given 'to Mrs. Bell
McElvvert, who is moving from the
neighbourhood.
The next meeting !veal be held
at the home Of Miss Billie Stew-
art. Roil call will be " place.
it 'Canada I would like to see,
and why",
The meeting closed' with bened-
iction and lunch.
Now I know what that Maori
name means: Ratorua Roth
(lake) and Rua means second,
There aoother lake near here.
It is Rotoiti-Moto (lake) and al
meaning first, Retoiti :and Rice
itiorma--first and second lake. And
sie ;this Could go on for ever.
It was' very mod, of you 'to
write, Mr. MciEtwen and I do ap-
preciate it. My parents were a
wonderful 'pair. My father's rela-
tives out here are all wonderful,
too, Although I have lived on my
'own for years, they have always
'taken an interest in ma Like.
everyone else they are growing
old, I shall be 40 in August. I
'actually left Canada on Septem-
ber 9, 1933.
When' is this golden anniversary,
Mr. MdEwen, In case it its about
now, may I send my blessings. amid
best wishes for it How I wish
I could attend.
My parents' are buried in Cole
lingwOod and I would like to visit
there. My mother's old home still
stands, in 'Cedar Street. Would
also, like to visit Aurora where my
parents died. Still correspond with
many old friends, and relatives.
Brucefield will no doubt have
'grown beyond recognition. They
say I wouldn't know Toronto now.
Rotura is a world - famous
tourist resort, and people come
here from over the world The
scenery is beautiful, including
;geysers, mud pools' and' miles of
Thermal activity. Hundreds of
Maoris' live here. It is the head-
quarters- of the Arawa Tribe. They
work with and mix arnengst the
Bakens% (whites.) in New Zeal-
and and are treated as one No
colour bar here. An' example to
the rest .of the world, we all think.
I am receptionst in the town
'clerk's office here and love my
job.
Thank you again for your kind-
ness, Mr. McEwen. My regards
to anyone who may remember me.
Sincerely,
-ELEANOR ARMOUR,
"Travel Lodge"
6 .Eiruera. St.
Rotura, N. Z.
Mothers Feted By
Daughters of
St. Paul's Parish
The Girl's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Church held' a Mather and
Daughter banquet on Friday ev-
ening, May 23. The' banquet table
was' arranged with the GA, col-
ours!, blue and White 'contrasted
with yellow. The flower arrange-
ment of yellow tulips and blue'
flowers were' 'arranged by Mrs.
Clifford Epps,
Miss Barbara 'rider, as presid-
ent 'of the' G.A., was toastmist-
ress and chairmen. After the toast
to the Queen, Miss Jane Wood
paid honour to the church and
everyone responded! by repeating
the Apostles' Creed. Miss' Diane
Murphy preposed 'a toast 'to. the
mothers and Mrs. C. Irides' replied,
Mrs. iCyriel VanDairane, Assist-
ant Leader of the GA., proposed
a toast to 'the guests' and this
was replied to by Mrs. L. Winter.
Miss Jayne Mary Snell sang
two delightful numbers accomp-
anied by Mrs. Radford on the
piano.
Mrs. L. V. Pocock, wife of the
rector of Ingettoill was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Pocock is' a former
G.A. Diocesan Secretary and is
thoroughly acquainted with GA.
work. She proved a very interest-
ing and enthusiastic speaker and
was muck enjoyed by all.
Miss' Marion Dade 'thanked Mrs'.
Pocock and Miss Sally Deevet' pre-
sented her with a spring banquet
and a gift of appreCiation
Fire of undetermined origin on
Sunday night completely destroy-
ed the 98X56 barn and 30X40
chicken house and' pig. pen on the
farm !of Kenneth Etue, RE 2,
Zurich.
Lost in the • blaze were 67 to
70 pigs, 'some of them ready for
snipping, almost 85 bags of fert-
ilizer, !and a quantity of .grain.
Dennis Denamme, who lives on
the farm and operates it on a
share 'basis', said he first noticed
itherflames :about 10.30 p.m., When
he was 'going out to see a saw
which was expected to have young
ones'. He tried to get the door op-
en to the pig pen, but the heat
was too strong, so he immediately
started clearing things out of the
barn, which was' only a few feet
away from !the burning building.
He managed to get five' head of
cattle out of 'the barn, and also
pulled a manure spreader, seed
drill, and plough out.
Three-Decker Building
The building in which the fire
originated' was a three-decker,
combination pig :end chicken bairn.
The roof was -sheet metal. At
the east end of this' building there
was a driving shed adjoining, and
it also burned down.
The barn', which was 38X56,
was L-shaped, with a large straw
shed on the east end. The roof
of it was shingle, and this helped
the fire to spread quickly. Just
seven or eight years ago a new
foundation was' set under the
ibarn, and the interior completely
re-built 't accorriodate 70 bead of
cattle.
Three Fire Trucks
Fire 'brigades from Zurich and
Bayfield were called, but by the
time they arrived the fire was too
well advanced 'to 'do any good.
Bayfield sent 'two 'trucks down,
one of which was responsibk for
the saving of a. barn on the next
farm, owned by Norman Overholt.
A strong north wind carried burn-
ing embers quite a distance, and
at one time during the heighth
of the blaze the' barn on this farm
had caught fire allay 'to be quickly
extinguished 'by the Bayfield 'bri-
gade.
The Zurich 'brigade' stood by at
the Dtue farm, in case of the
house 'or 'any other adjoining
buildings catching fire.
When the fire was 'at it's worst,
people, from as tar away as 25
miles' came, and reported being
able to see the blaze in 'the sky.
The Zurich Fire Brigade, which
DANCING
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
DANCING 10.00 to 1.30
MUSIC BY
Desjardine Orch.
Modern, Rock 'n Roll,
Square Dancing
Special This Friday:
A Ball Point Pen will be
Given to Each of the First
50 People Coming to the
Dance.
13rucefield Girl in New. Zealand
Writes Home to Church Elder
•
'Minister Leaving
Hensall Church
Rev, Donald MacDonald,
minister of Carmel Presbyterian
church for the past 'three years,
has accepted a call to Burn's
RreSbyterian Church, Mosa,
A graduate of Glasgow
versify, aVA-. lVfacDonald palm! to
Canada 10 years ago and has' held
charges tin Nova Scotia and at
Tara and Hensall,
- Open Friday Evenings
HU 2-9351
Herman's Men's Wear
Don't let June 15th
catch you
empty-handed -
- - Let him know
you're glad he's
your DAD - -
Come in and
choose your GIFT
now.
Clinton
Merrill T.V. Service
PHONE HU 2-7021 for all Repairs to TV, Radios, Auto Radios,
and Appliances.
41A0/ ig On FENCER
IC
BATTERIES, BULBS and
LU OH ELECTRAL APPLIANCES.
Good Buys on Second-Hand Merchandise
Low Overhead
Low Prices
Hensall Kinsmen Get
Attendance Pins.
(By our Hensall 'Couespeudent)
HensAII Kinsmen Club, at their
dinner meeting Thursday right,
presented Attendance pins 'to Can
rad McRoberts for 100 percent rat-
tendarce; ,Tohn Apia ROSS
finks, 200 percent; Tarold Knight,
300 percent; 11111 Mickle, James
Claris and Jack Drysdale, 400 per,
cent.
$15,000 Loss In Ken Etue Barn Fire
At Zurich; 70 Pigs Burned; Will Rebuild
Was the 'first .on the' scene, report-
ed that they could not see any
sign of fire at all until 'they were
within, a couple of miles of the
farm,
The total loss the estimated to
be at least $15,000, probably high-
er. Part of it is covered by in-
surance.
Mr, Etue, who' resides in Sea-
forth, said he plans on erecting
a new barn on the 200 acre' farm.
0
Hensall
Community Sale
Prices at Hensall Community
Sales, on. May 22 were:
Weanling pigs, $15.75 to $18.90;
chunks, $20.10 to $23.75; feeders,
$26 to $34.50; sows, $90 to $131;
Holstein cows, $150 to $185; Dur-
ham cows, $175 to $210; Holstein
valves, $12 to $36; Durham calves,
$30 to $62. 570 pigs and 150 head
of cattle and calves were sold.
Rubber Stamp
will do it faster, easier,
and who knows? may-
be neater, too.
Order one at the
Clinton News-Record
Delivery, Within
10 days.
WHY DO ALL THAT
WRITING?
When A