Clinton News-Record, 1958-10-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TI-IUR$DAY, ocromn 2,. 1-95$
News
Baylield
By MISS LUDY IL WOODS
PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3
Ma'. and Mrs. Allf, S+cotchiner,
Jr„ 'MiichaeiL end Calvin, entloyed
a motor 'l;r+ilp to.,Parry Sound4)
Sarturdlaivy returning Su
lhlomne on n,
day eveming Amongst
t t
of interest which they visiteWO
the Martyr's Shrines at Midlsand
sM'emlb'eirsl elf the party who have
bunted tege!thetr in the Parr'
Sound District hal ,past yeaX's got
together on Sunday to arrange for
the trip, 4hi year on November 1.
With their wives: they planned to
have a plicate, lunch an Clan Greg-
or Square. But sine the breeze
Was a 'bat chilly, they ,rertired to
the home of Mr, and Mrs, George
Little where they enjoyed a, boixnt-
ieionas'repast 'asn'c social time. Oth-
ers attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Reig. Fraancis, IV1s' and Mrs. Spencer
Ervine, Mir and Mrs. Cliff Utter,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill MicliWeln, Bay-
field; Mr and Mrs. William John-
ston,
ohan-s on, Port Da Ill ou'si,e; Mir. and
Mrs. George Drunnmeismith,
fiam Dr.urmi ielcsmith, Dutton; Mr..
and Mn.sLewis }rummedsmiLth
and Mr'. Drummei'smith, Sr„ Wh-
eatley. Un~ta m�� ' Sr,,
is
ela,di Mr m mx
76 years of age and looking for-
ward to enjoying the hunt tshie
year just as mugh as the younger
members a his familly
Mrs. W. Bristol! re
twrvedto
her cottage bast week after having
Spent a few days in London and
De'troat.
Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Towns -
heard, London, were at rehear cott-
age nt the village on Friday
M,rs. iCharliets Tons was, able
to return home from Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital onll Monday.
Robert Townshend, Miss Betty
Jean Townshend and guest, Rob-
ert Foster, London, were at the
family cottage for Sunday.
Mrs. J. Pease, and Irvin Pease,
London, were at their cottage on
FARMERS
We aro 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 '773
43-ttb
wtaf, k �R%o
You'll see it better on a
1959 PHILIPS Styline TV
from
Merrill T.V. Service
"Be Wise -- Buy From A Service Dealer"
HUnter 2-7021
. Clinton
Carpet Time At
Beattie's Furniture
We are co-operating with Harding
Carpets in a special sale of Wins-
ton and Dorval quality rugs.
TWO SIZES IN STOCK
WiNSTON 6'9"X9' $59.00
9'X12` ...... $99.00
DORVAL 6`9"X9' $69.00
9'X12' $113.00
Patterns as Shown in our Window
Complete Range of Harding Carpets
On Our Sample Table
Prices Range from $6.95 sq. yard up
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
CLINTON' Phone HU 2-9521
Sunday,
=ford 'Greer, accompanied by
b Jr..,'ham Tad, a!t
Mx. William and Mrs. W
Blue Water Oigduway, Stannlply
Township, renewed acquaintance's
in "Medford on Saturday nllght.
Mr. and (Krss. Dame Baird, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
sis 'ed .and 'brlather-do-law, Mr, and
Mrs. B. J. S'turigeon,
Corporal Ldbyd Westlake, QPP,
Mrs' Westlake and two children
Rickey and Clatherine Ann, Kitch-
ener, came last week to spend a
vocation with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Malcolm Toms.
Miss 'Shirley Brandon retumnied
to,London. on Friday to resume
quer atudiets at !the 'Unilversity of
Western Ontario,
Mrs, Edna Turner, Detroit, is
theguest of Mrs, Bruce 1111,!enere4'
this week. iMr, and Mrs. Lloyd
it..Tentidry and son, Bill, Detroit,
were ale with her over the week-
end. Mrs, James Webster, Amber -
ley, sho visited her cousin on Sun-
day.
Geoffrey Arkell and Mi1ss. Beat-
rice Fai"vricomnlb'e, Stratford, spent
Arkeld.
Saturday with Mr.'and Mfrs.
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Featherston
and Mr. and MrS. R. J. Larson, re-
turned! home on Thursday after
having beein away act 'four
weeks. They !visited relatives at
various plaints in Saskatchewan,
amongst whom were the lady's
uncle, Willliai Parker, Loon Lake,
a cousin, the Rev. Thomas Paaiker,
Govan, nieces., nephews and cous-
ins, including 'Mrs. 'Ihomnas Alden
(IformerlY :Florence Atwood, Bay-
field) and R. L!arson's sisters at
Malcom! and! 'Spalding. On the re-
turn, trap through the United! Stat-
es, they visited their brother. Per-
cy Parker and family, and uncle,
Wellington Johnston and family
anu Nek'oma, and cousins at Grand
Forks, North Dakota. They re -
Part a delightful holiday ;with fine
weather. There was only one Sun-
day when the weather was iinc4enn-
envt.
MVirs. George Reid acconnpanied
her si'st'er, Mrs, A. F. Furter, on
her return to London on Friday
for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell spent
Sunday to: Wednesday of last week
with their son, To nn'Arke4'1 and
family, Bay City, IVi'dh. They also
visited in London while Mr. Arkelft
was on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanter,
Detroit, came to their cottage on
Thursday.
George Speer, returned to Brid-
geton, New Jersey, on Tuesday
;after having been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. IL H. Ormond for a
fortnight He was a classmate of
Mr. Oxen onn!d's at Princeton,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson
returned to, St. Clair Shores, Mach.,
on Wednesday! after halving been
at their home on Claim Street
for a few days.
Mrs. H. H. Lawson, who spent
the summer at her cottage left
on Sunday to be with her elder
daughter, Mrs, Les. R.Gray, Lon-
don. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie,
David and Martha, motored to
London with her and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray.
Dr. H. H. McConnell, New
York City'., Director of Evangelism,
National Council of Churches, was
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
C, E. Peacock alt the parsonage
'from' Saturday to Thursday Yash,
'during the evangelistic campaign
in Huron Presbytery of the Unit-
ed Church of Canada.
Day and Night
TAXI SERVICE
Leave Your Driving Worries
Parked In Your Garage
Call
CLINTON CAB
HU 2-9012
HU 2-9036
Don Switzer - - Howard GreallS
Night Calls HU 2-9036
CITIES SERVICE1
S/6'1/I.3'
I.
ANOP7IMISTiS A FELLOW/WHO
SEES OIPPORTUN/Ty /N EVERY
C414411-714 4 PESSIMIST .0' ONE,
WRO SEE p AL MI V N EVERY
rV:
SERVICE IS OUR
MIDDLE NAME
JACK
alma
row
FOR EVERYTHING IN
lb PETROLEUM 10.
HU.2-9653 CLINTON
iMrs, William J. Had left last
week 'to visit in Bulfflalo en route
to her Lauderdale,
An Vert Laude
home r dal.
F>aarida, after having spent the
sunlmiey S;t're er atst, her eotta'ge .on Chflni
q'u
,Miss Ethel Blair, London, was
home or the weekend',
Miss Piggy Elliott 13.N„ The4l-
forid, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Sco'hcl*ner before flying
to Port Alberni, B C„ where she
has accepted a position alt west
oral Hasp
Coast G�err Hospital,
a
James A. Cameronr returned
home on Monday :atter h+amAng vis-
ited his children, Evants and fam-
ily ins Toronto, and Isobel (Mrs.
A. H. 1VJ;c n � fora 'm
Pherso ) and family a
Simic'oe for a week,
(Mrs. L, M, Burt, Mx, and Mrs.
Ronald Burt and Janice, London,
were at their home here over the
weekend
Mrs, R. Blair and Mrs, J. E.
Howard were, in London on Thurs-
day with, the latter's daughter,
Margaret Howiard, who was regi-
steri nW,, for her second Year of
stiiudne>S .nt tKellnnuth Ha7d, Huron
Colflege, Miss! Howard loft on Sun-
day -to resume her college course
miter hailing been hionne for the
tbarig vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H, Baker, daught-
er Gwen and Marilyn Carter, and
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lonig, Lon-
dloin, spent the, weekend at "Wheel-
im"..
Mr. and 1Vtrs, Elmer Parker,
London!, entertained 12 house
giuests at 'their Meme "Parkellifff"
elver the We�kenid,
!S/!A. Jan Black, wife and two
children, Granton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Heard on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Coats left
0111• Monday for their home in Ot-
tawa abater having spent six weeks
at The Little Inn.
Mr. and, Mrs. Stanley Bryan re-
turned to their e!ottage• on Tues-
day) after halving been at their
home in Byron since, Friday.
Mrs. Donald Murray left for
Toronto on Monday atter having
visited her daughter, Mrs, W. J.
MVIcLeod.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cavanaugh,
daughter ,'arid family oif London
w,enne at their cottage over the
weekend.
Mir and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and
children., David and Denise spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kingsbury. Mrs. Frank Neison, Sr.
accompanied them on their re-
turn to Dundas! where she will
visit for two weeks
Mrs. H. Peters and two girls re-
turned to London on Wednesday
after having visited her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Ivor Boden -
ham.
Mr. and Mrs, Alf Warner have
returned from a week long trip
to O,ttalwa, the St. Lawrence Sea
way, a tour ,of the power plant
at Cornwall, then to Toronto and
home,
Chancel Guild
The Chancel Guild of Trinity
Church met at the home !of Mrs.
J. M. Stewart on Tuesday evening.
The Rev, E. J. B. Harrison took
the opening prayer. Mxis. J. Cluff
presided, Mrs, Charles Knuckey
read the minutes. and Mrs. J. M.
Stewart gave the financial state-
ment. Fundis: were increased for
the purchase of choir vestments.
Mrs. E. A. Featherston, convenor
Mrs. Percy Weston,,Mr's. C. Knu-
ekey, Mrs. J. B. Higgins were
Mrs. J. Caitifif and Mas. R. Larson
matiion concerning choir vestments,
named the coxnnr l tee to get inlfor-
widd have change at the altar for
this month.
Painful Accident
Henry May met with a painful
accidenit at hlis! home an the Blue -
water Highway on Tuesday morn -
Mg. He fell, whine' picking. peaches!,
onto a sharp stump of a sapling
nv'hdeh he had Gut off. It punctured
his• (back below his spine. Despite
!pr'cifuse'blleedi!nIg this elderly man
made his way across !to the home
cif Gordon G, Scotehnrer for help
and returned again to his cottage.
Mrs. Soat'dhmer summoned medi-
cal assistance and went for Mr.
and Mrs. 'Lindsay Smith who car-
LONDESBORO
Mrs, Rolbert Beattie, Winthrop,
has ;been, a visitor with Mir, and
Mrs'. 'Charles Small during the
,past week,
Vi'sit'ors! with 'Mrs, Manning last
week were Mrs, Arthur Kunkel,
ed for the injured man, Mr, May
wia.s bleeding internally and was
taken to Westminster Hospital,
Landon, by aanlbu:lance on Tuesday
evening
Harvest Thanksgiving
Trinity !Chur'ch was tastefully
decorated on: Sunday for Harvest
Thanl;sgiivar'g s!ervi'ce which was
well 'attended. Mrs. ik , A. Feather-
ston was at the organ.
The rector, the Rev.- E.. J. B.
Harrison!, for the text of his
thought -(provoking semen, chose
sbw!o tem: St. Matt..21: verse 28,
"Son, go work. today in my vine-
yard" and Reve!1atiion 14, verse 15,
"for the harvest of . the earth is
ripe."
Rev. Harrison contrasted those
who when first asked to work
an the Master's vineyard, refused
and later changed their minds,
with tdnose who said „yes" but
never did; anything .;in the matter.
After pointing to the great ab-
undance if the ha,rvesrt- an! thiis
part .of the country, he spoke
of the recent Trade Conference
elf the British Comonlwealth of
Nations.
"When we who have an mound-
ince share with those who are
hungry., thnen there wild he prerace,"
said the speaker.
• In this conclusion, he dealt with
the spiritual harvest and stressed
the need of daily food to grow
iru
grace.
Prior to the church service, the
rentor conducted a servibe for the
children in the Parish Han dur-
ing the Sundiay School hour. He
used fresh fruit and vegetables and
also the tinned product to impress
upon the scholars that for which
theyl should give special thanks
to God upon this occasion.
Tuckersm th Ladies Club
Make Foam Flowers
The Tulcicersmith Ladies Club
held their meeting on September
29 at SS 4, Tuc'kersmtth at 8.30
p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Lon'deshoro,
gave a •dem!onstr'ationn. on how to
make foam rubber flotwers. 510
donation will be sent to the C.N.
I.B. fund.
Roll ,ca'.l1 was 'a, guessing con-
test won. by Mrs. Leslie Lawson.
The annual club bake sale will
be held on. Saturday, October 11.
at 3 pain. in the Clinton 'Town Hall.
The c'l'ub plans- to have a supper
on Tuesday, September 4 for club
members and their families.
SUP WiliMIEZUMESSUCIal
Now Wrecking ..
'52 GMC 3 Ton
'52 CHEV. 2 Ton
'50 FORD 3 Ton
'51 HENRY J.
- '50 WILLYS S.W.
PARTS FOR OTHER CARS
AND TRUCKS
Scrap Metal
USED HOT WATER TANKS
Any Amount .— Reasonable Prices
DUNLOP TiRES
Sales and Service
New Cushion Ride Nylon
Dunlop Tires -Special $17.50
Without Trade -In
Summer Prices on New Silent
Traction -Snow Tires.
CLERE-VU AUTO
WRECKERS
R.R. 2, CLINTON
'Dial -HU 2-3211
. • Glen Price, Prop.
37-tfb
We are approaching the time of the year
when FALL GRASS SEED should be sown.
We have small stock of Seed on hand; if
not on hand can get it in 48 hours.
H. F. WETTL.AUFER
CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9792
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Offspring of our bulls continue to win their share of
honours at the shows especially when given equal opportunity.
Example ---JERSEY
A daughter of Brampton Standing Beacon was Grand
Champion at the 1958 Waterloo County Parish Show for Sher.
wood Taylor of Galt. Her dam was a daughter of Jester's
Dreamer and a top show cow. Her grandam was a daughter of
Brampton B. Violet's Beacon and a Reserve Grand Champion
at the Royal Winter Fair. These three generations were all
bred through the Waterloo Unit.
Example --HOLSTEIN
A daughter of Selling Wing Pietje was Grand Champion
at the 1958 Waterloo County Black and White Show for Irvin
Brubaoher. Her clam was by Elmcroft Mon -O -Grand. These
are both Waterloo Unit sires. The Waterloo County Black and
White show was the largest in Ontario so far for this season.
Unit daughters were prominent amongst the winners especially
in the milking age females,
You can have this same breeding by calling collect for
service or more information to:
Clinton HU 2-3441
between: 7:36 and 9:80 a.m. Week Days
6:00 and 8:60 pan. . on Saturday Evenings,
Calls received on Saturday evening are inseminated early
Stiriday Morning.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
Niagara Falb.' end Mets, Louise
Brindley lok the Nile.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Brneisan Peek,
!Mr, and Mrs, !Rofbert Tu,rner,. Liu
and Barrie, Auburn, visitedi! WW1
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon He* at Lobo
on Slunuday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mx,
and Mrs. Emerson Hesk and Mrs..
Harry Duauvin are visiting with.
Mr,. and Mrs. Glen Ro trison;•
North Bax, this weeiKend, (leaving
Friday to retidrn'L Monday.
Jack Howatt is at ;present a
patient in OOI ii4ao i Pt>ibltc Haspirtai,
having had his appendix reanove'd
last SaturdaYs
William Gooier is also a patienrt
ht Godeaich hospital having .under-
gone an operation last week..
Duck Season Opens
October 4
at 12.00 NOON E,S,T..
Here Are A Few Suggestions:
FIOCCHi 12 Ga, AMMO., sizes 2, 4, 6. ,.,, per box $2.35
FIOCCHI 12 Ga. AMMO., size '8 per box $2,25
LOHMAN , DUCK CALLS each $2.40
OLTS DUCK CALLS, D2 each $3,30
OLTS JR. DUCK CALLS, J5 each $2.35
HOOSIER DUCK CALLS each $1.45
RAG -O -VAC HUNTER'S LANTERNS*less. batteries. $4.45
Also See Our Good Stock of New and Used
Shotguns, Rifles and Shooter's Supplies
ALSO A SU��P,,��P,,��L
��Y OF HUNTING SOCKS ON HAND
Spotting fove6 o ..?aatity
C1.1NTON ONITARfO
CompetiltCol n 1s a
Wonderful Thing
ii
Canada is flourishing under free enterprise and so, naturally, h the.
life insurance business. In fact, Canadians prize the guaranteed,•
security of Life Insurance so highly that, in relation to national income,,
they lead the world in ownership of this valuable property.
Competition in the life insur-
ance business assures the ut-
most benefit to Canadians.
who buy this important pro-
duct. They can choose, at
will, from policies offered by
over eighty companies in this
country before signing on the
dotted line.
To reach a wise decision they
are able to draw on the ex-
perience and knowledge Of
exceptionally we11-trained
life insurance agents.
Because of this good and use-
ful service, Canadians are-
continuing
recontinuing to acquire more:
life insurance every year.
OVER Ph MiLLION CANADIANS OWN LIFE INSURANCE PURCHASED FRO*
OVER 80 COMPETING COMPANIES
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA•=.
L.2580
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 PONTIAC SEDAN $2,395
1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $2,350
'1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped ., $2,095
1957 FORD CUSTOMLINE, fully equipped,
six -cylinder, $2,095
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic trans-
mission, fully equipped, low mileage .,., $1,450
i954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN $1,195
1954 METEOR 2 -Door Hardtop, automatic
transmission, fully equipped $1,395
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Deluxe $1,295
1953 PONTiAC SEDAN $1,095
1953 DODGE SEDAN $1,095
1952 CHEVROLET COACH $ 795
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN. $ 895
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 695
1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $ S95
1951 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive $ 495
1950 FORD STATION WAGON $ 695
TRUCKS
195$ CHEVROLET % tort $ 950
Cars ca,nn be Driveni. Away at the Prices Listed
in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer
BRUSSELS, ONT. Phone 173