Clinton News-Record, 1958-09-18, Page 6PAGE SIX
Itt
News of Bayfield
By MISS LUCY R. WOODS
PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3
Dr. A. L. Chapman, Detrolt, was bend and skin Robert were at
at his cottage forthe weekend. tbeir cotttage for the weekend'.
Mrs. R. H. Miiddle'tonS HensadL, Mr.' ,and Mrs. F, C. Fitzgerald
Was with her aster, Miss Lucy loft on, Monday for thedm home in
R. Woods, from Fridayto Sunday, Kitchener after han*ing been at
Walter Rolb!insonl, Toronto, was their cottage for the season,..
With his mother, 'Mrs. H, H. Rab- Mr. and Ms. Warren P. Cook
ftv ao,ns, over the weekend. and ifiaurffl'y, London-, were at their
Mrs. M. Geiger visited in Seib- cottage on, T"uyll Street for theReinlg�vIM- and at her home wear weekend..
Zurli,Ch from FUda!y' to .Sunday. Cathy MacLeod returned to hem
Mr. and Mrs, H. Bauer and home id, Byron; on Sunid'ay after
soon Tom, Waterloo, occupied their having spent some time with her
cottage for the weekend, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, L.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tillman and H, D. MacLeod.
ifamaa ,, Landon, spent the weekend. Mists, M, Roddick, London, was
lot !their wattage. BE
of liver brother and sist-
Mr, and Ants, H,RamdIng, Surat- Mr. 'and Mrs. R. S,
ford'spent the weekend at their "Geivtury House" over
codrtage,
the weekend.
Mr. +anal Mrs, James Lindsay Mr, and' Mrs, Arnold Makins
and two sons, London, occupied and two chdldrren visited his broth.-
thedr cottage ,for the weekend. er4n4law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sprague, Kenneth Mackie in Landon from
Detroit, aacupied the n'atter's soot- n—Iday to Sunday.
Mage "Dolly Lodge„ over the week- Mr. ,and (Mrs. Lloyd S.cotdimer
end, and Howardspent the weekend
'Me Rt. Rev. William A. Towns- in'Landon with Mr. and, Mrs. J.
pend; D.D., F.C.I.S., Mrs, Towns- Pounder and fanrdly. Bernard
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, shipper
Phone 7'73
43-ffb
36"x72" Plastic Sheet — 18 Feet Fibre Moulding 49e
and 35 Nails — Ready to tack on ........................
36"x72" with 6 yards of 1" Weatherproof Tape 90e
48"x72" with 7 yards of 1" Weatherproof Tape
2-1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDANS —
automatic transmissions, fully equipped $2,795
1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN,
standard transmission .......................... $2,595
1957 PONTIAC COACH — automatic trans-
mission, fully equipped $
.......... 2,395
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ........ $2,350
1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, automatic,
fully equipped ....... $2,395
1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped .. $2,095
1957 FORD CUSTOMLINE, fully equipped,
six -cylinder ...:................ $2,095
1956 NASH RAMBLER, Custom,
fully equipped $ ,
...................................... 1 850
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, overdrive $1,650
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic trans-
mission, fully equipped, low mileage .... $1,450
1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN ...... $1,195
1954 METEOR 2 -Door Hardtop, automatic
transmission dully equipped $1,395
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN ...... $1,095
1#953 DODGE SEDAN ................................... $1,095
1952 CHEVROLET COACH .......................... $ 795
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN ....... :........ ............ $ 895
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..................
.,.. $ 695
1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON ........ $ 595
1951 FORD COACH ......., 550
1951 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive .................. $ 495
1950 FORD STATION WAGON .................. $ 695
Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed
in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
BRUSSELS, ONT. Phone 173
CUNT ` NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, SLPTEMBER 18, 19561
Correction, Please
,An error as to dote occurred
in the relpor't of the manicy Ch-
urch Guild maee'tnng !n last week's
innue, One paragraph should have
mead:
I'Lunch was arranged for S'ent-
•ern ber 22 when; . Bishop Towns-
hend shows saides and' sgiives� a tank
on sthe Lanrlbeth Conlference in
the prax'ish hail." It will, commence
at 8 P.M.
Stu %eon, who accompanied' thew,,
visited R$o4y N'utldn..
Mr. and Mrs, William Murray,
Detroit, were in, the vMasge from
Friday to Sunday and visited his
moither, 'Mrs. Agnes; Murray, who
is a, ! pia ienit !in alntan PubUie
Hsosp.Wtal
rss katfhleen Rerld and her
uncle, Harry Reid, Windsor, were
at "Enfield" !cottage from Friday
,to Sunday, On their return, they
were accompanied by Mrs. A. W.
Reld, who has been here since
May, and her guest for the, pant
three weeks, Mrs. W. H. Helps.
Sgt. and' Mr's, J. Maynvan who
�haNe been on. a motor trap east for
a week spent the weelvend with
her parents, Mr: (and Mrs, R. L.
MadMIll'en. Baby Jeffrey Mayrnan
who was fyAtlh his grandparents
Lash week returned to Centralia
with his parents.
J. A. ,Orr, 'Stratford, was at
his ,co,tt;age for the weekend, His
sisiter, Mrs'. J. R. R. Willcoicac,
with Iver husband and their 'three
children spent Sunday with 'him.
They :leave Stratford on Friday
and will (board a ptamie at Mial'ton
on Ssaturday to return to their
Mame in Rio de Janiero, 13=0.
-o--
Bayfield Man's
(rather -in -Law
Receives Award
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
The following icli,ppdng from the
!Preston newspaper refers to the
father iin- aw of Stuart Sturgeon:
"A local citizen Mr. Bernard
Davis, of 951 Queen Street was
hasghay honoured recently' when he
received the ImperiralServdo'e Med-
al from. Queen Elizabeth, for serv-
ice oto ;foie Crown tri lntertela!econ -
unications:, London area in Eng-
liand. He, ,also received a personal
letter of congratulations, from. Gov-
ernor General Massey.
"Mr. Danis was employed, by
the 'Civil Service since 1919 and
duri!"ug the last; war was in charge
of repairing telephone cablesdam-
aged during ith:e kir !rands. on; Lon-
don. He, retired in1956 c:omdng to
Preston- the same, year and has
since iapened his own business,
Shnzrvisu Pain'tei rs, on Hamilton St-
reet.
".C'oplgrrratulatians, from -this pap-
er and feom Preston citizens go tc
Mr. Davis at this time."
Mr. Davis' and bis wife have
frequently visited vAth Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Ssturigeun here. He tools
his s'on-7n lrarw, intobusiness with
him. The partnership name 69d'e-
rwe;d froml the first, part of the
surname of :Sturgeon andl •the last
part of Davis.
0
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. •and Mrs. Gordon Maahrr`-
lane and son; R.oi St. Thomas,
visited the -Tatter's parents, Mr.
and Mrrs-. Bert Lobb, on Saturday.
and Mrs. Howard Pym, and
danlghrter Joan, Elmville, visited
the, slatt'er s ,parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lobb on Sunday.
,Fall Fair
AT
Milverton
Saturday, Sept. 20
Good Horse Races
Starting Gate
$50 Stake for Heavy and
Light Horses and Ponies.
Horseshoe Pitchina
Milverton Square Dancers
In Attendance
BABY CONTEST
CKNX RADIO BROADCAST
and DANCE -8,30 p.m. -
�,MERRILL
TV SERVICE'
Call HU 27021'
For Repairs to ALL
Makes of Radios,
TV, Auto Radios
and Electrical
Appliances.
LOW OVERHEAD
-- LOW PRICES w
News of Holmesvill'
Correspondent -- MRS. F. M00ULLOUGH
Phone HU 2-7418
Mrs. Bert Trewkartha has rg-
lesson and Marion Uelb.old gave
turned to her home from (Mnton
the prayer.
Pni;Wc IIospital, where she was a'
The president, Bob Xdrnan,,
patient (for ka few weelm.
conducted the (business, Donald
The Wesley - Wdllis - Holmesav llo
Yeo read' a story and Ei le Gah-
Y,P,U, are having a party in the
wedler rend a rt'emperance poem,
Holmesvill'e School on Saturdlasy,
Marilyn Yeo .read .ka poem. A
Ocitober, 20 with Mr, and Mrs,
contest was enjoyed. The study
Gordan Ste'epe as hosts.
book chapters were roVlew'ed by
WA meets
Mrs, pack Yea" and Mrs. Frank
McCh]Riough. The meeting closed
The WomwVs ,As'sociiatian meet-
Waith sa benediction.
ung followed, with Mrs. S. arqu,-
bar, president, do the chair, The
WMS Necking
Seripsture lesson and comments
With Mrs. Jack Yeo in charge,
the Hoslmesvdlle United Church
were given by XTis. Farquhar. Mrs,
Edward Grigg gave the treasurees
Woman's Missionary S,aolesty met
report. Planswere made for the
n the Sunday School rooms for
their September meeting. Mrs.
bazaar to be held in the ClintonYea
Town Hall an October 4. The
gave the call to worship, The
meeting closed w#1h, ,prayer. Host-
president, Mrs. N, Heard', conduct-
ed the. (business. The Scripture
esgesi for the day were Mrs. N.
Heard, -Mrs. J. Huller andMrs,
le'ss'on: was read: by Mrd. W. Yea,
B, MacMaith,
and Mss, S. Farquhar led] hr pray -
Mission Band
er.
Mgrs. L. Bond gave a temrperanZe
"The Wilhelmina Mission Band
artiicle. Mfrs. J. Grigg ;gave 'a read -
of Hidlmlesn hill's United Church
ing on the segregation pmolbleir,
met m the, school for' their Sept-
and Mrs. L.' Bond played a
ember meeting. Jim, McCullough
,piano
solo. Mrs. R. Miller gave the topic
was in, !charge of the program,
on "She Views a Changing Worlds'.
Fred Tyndall read the Seriprture
The meeting clwd with prayer,
News of Londesboro
Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
Miss Ann Fairserviiee, Detrod,t,
program consisted of i'nstmment
hasp returned from, Phoenix, ATdz-
als, any Marguurdte Lyon. and read-
ona, and spent the weekend at
sings by Mrs. Durnisn and a love
the home of her ,parents, Mr. and
lunch (provided by the hostel
,Mrs. Robert Flaimervdce.
broulgth the meeting to a close,
Mr, ,and Mrs. Clifford Stewart,
Mrs. Margery Daveys. and child' -
Stanley, attended; the baipdism..of
ren, North Bay, are spending this
their grandson Brian Robert, itin-
week with cher parents., Mr. and
fiant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tough
Mrs. Ehnergon Hesk. Mrs. Hesli
Miner on Sundsay.
who is! not enjoying her usual
Mr, and, Mrs, Clarence Rath,
health has; been, compelled to resit
Mr. Land Mrs. Teasfordi Cook, Bel-
up for a few weeks. Friends wdsb
grave, ,aiilso Mr. and -Mrs. Karl
her a speeidy recovery.
Wihlitifiield sands Lorme, Blyth, were
Sunday visitors wdsth M.T. and Mrs.
Gordon Howatt, also attending, the
baptism, of Kevin Gordon, b -dant
� ,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon l-Iow-
att loin Sunday morning.
'
WMS Hears of West
The Womanns Mis'sio'nary Ssac-
iety held their September meet-
THEIR HOUSE WAS
ing on Thursday .afternoon with
e.,O CH1Ll.Y�
the regular attendance. An inter-
estinlg, talk was given by Mrs.
IT MADE THEM FEEL
Stanley Lyon, who with, her hus-
6 1RAPPY
band has recently returned from
a trip to the West. Spending same
time Wath their daughter Vera
5lWCE USING.
who is a nurse at the Wrinch
` OU R. OI L-.
Memorial Hospital- in Hazelton,
TNEY�RE COZYAfJo
B;C., telling .of the work being
done among, ,our• natdve Indians.
%/� NAPPY -
An invitation from Burnv's WMS
to their ThankoBferinig
attend
meeting on September" 25 was
accepted.
k, .5 %
WI Meeting
The Warden's; liistitute' held
- -
their regular m(k6rng last Thurs-
1 1
day evening with about 40 muem-
, 1
fibers and' visitors present. A dem-
onstration and Tine display of foam
novelties werepresided ov-
a
11rulblber
er Iby Mris. Lloyd Pipe.
1 ,, I'Th.e
00'aak-
motto, "Do not resent grow-
ing old, mi uW are denied that
, r �. Phone
privilege", was taken by Mrs. Harr
H U 2-6633
ry Lear. The topic tivas' dealt with
by Mrs. Robert Fairservsice. The
See the Newest
!Y 1, w
in GAS STOVES
and
r+�
•
Other Appliances:
:..
u ;r, iiihhi,'
._0_ -
On Display Now
1
Hawkins'Hardware
"Service is our Motto"
Clinton
HU 2-9433'
N
PE L
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
100 Famous Make
LONG SLEEVE
f .
SPORT
SHIRTS
y
<� p
Reg. $5.95 & $6.95.
, ,>
SALE
$3.95 ea.
PRICE .......
SIZES S -M - L-
Herman's Men's, Wear
(Open Friday Evening)
15 Farmers To Show, Woodham, we -Qt
Seafloz`th, 75-
Corn
Berry,
judsge.
Corn at Seaforth
iFWeen area farmers entered For Sale . .
lthe.-Tield, husking corn competition
sp%2rored by the Seaforth Agr'4- 3 -Ton Ford Stake, r ew motor
culrturafi Society in conjunction j 4 fi, .rack, {
with the annual fair.
FolavMng are -the crop sewes 3 -Ton '52 Roo, Bold Comet,,.
with final judgiM, t�akdnig place ... 16 ft. ,rock.
at the d.aal' fair, September 18, 19:
John Bell, RSR, 2, Seaforth, 92i/' 3 -Ton Chevrolet Cab & Chals--
points; Robert Fatheri nghlam, RR sis.
3, Seraforth, 92; Luthesr Saunders, 24-HOUR TOWING S i R V l .0 E
RR 2, Seariort'h, 91; 'Mervin Lane, bW
RR. 4, Seaforth, 90; Kenneth Stew-
art, TIRES
RIR 5, Seaifort'h, 89; John Bales and Service
Hen,ders'on, ;RR 5; S'eefoetb, 86;
Don p ld Buchanan, RR 1, Londes- New Cushion Ride Nylon
bora, 85°;' Gordon. ,Papplie, RR, 5', Dunlop Tido S ectal 17.50-
Sedfootb, 8'4; ,Toe Larse, RR 5, P s— P
Seaforth, 82; Robert Broadfoot, Without Trade-in
,RR "' 1•, Btrucefseldi` 81; Harold Summer Prices on New Silent`
Pryce,.R_ 1,, Sesaifpx•th, 80%; Art . ,Traction Snow Tires.
Hendershony RR, 5, Seaforth, 80;
Elora Mk:Sipadd n, 1,., Seaforth,
79,; Ivan;Mc�911ymont, RR 1, Varna, CLERE'YU AUTO,
7s; Robert E. McMillan, RIR 2; •
in WRECKERS
Staple Townshi
Y r R.R.2 CLINTON
Weelcend..,vdsirtors; with lvlx, ,and '
Mrs; ,Ed Glen were'NLr. aatd Mrs. Dial HU 2-3211
Guy Maddock and famuiay, Jbhn•r Glen Price, Prop.
Mary and, Hildile, OakVia and 37-tm
Mrs, Mary E1lhott, Toronto.
IF YOU NEED CASN-
f ` q THEM DON'T DELAY
CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE TODAY !
T.
TRANS CANADA CREDIT LOANS -$150. to repay--
t
n OAE �A Up to 30 months to repay L
5 L� O � Plans to suit Y2£ budgets
r•:,•';::r �' U$ THE SQUARE, PHONE 71171
f3 ' GODERICH, ONT.
TM 13 It
in MW
WHYr•FEED ...F; :, ,,:. ,
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PURINA DOG CHOW is a nutritionallte
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texture, Tests have shown a dog food
must feel good as •well as taste good ta..
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AT PRESENT PRICES, the economical thing to de is to
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PURINA DOG CHOW! You'll both be better off, for Dog
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for top -priced 'show and breeding stock.
DOG CHOW IS A DRY FO0.,D-90 percent food.solidsa.
It is made in two forms—Checkers, and Kibbled Meal. The:
Checkers are fed dry. The Kibbled Meal is fed: moist.. . .
usually with water, though as a spur to appetite yo.0 may,
sometimes mix in soup, gravy, milk, or broth from. cooked
vegetables. Mix 1 part liquid, 2 parts Meal, stir and' left
stand for 5 minutes. Feed according to condition.
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTWICATES,
• issued in amounts from $100 upwards
for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn 4%% interest, payable half -
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• authorized investment for all
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THE
STE R_LI �N 0-� THUS '$-
CORPORATION
372 Bay St., 1-3 Dunlop St.,
'., R �s.vr •. Toronto Barrio - ° • '
eMpire 4-7495 PArkway 8-5181
(Miss Hodgens) (Mr, Alcorn)
H. C. LAA'6 SONi Representative: I
Phone 11U 2-9644' Clinton, .Clatario