Clinton News-Record, 1958-11-27, Page 8ATTENTION FARMERS!
With the shortage of hay through the county, It may be
necessary to feed old hay or straw to your stock this winter,
Molasses is an excellent cpnditioner and. will make your hay and
straw more palatable for your stock, You can purchase mol-
asses by the drum or in small quantities.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
CLINTON Phone HU 2.9792
DON'T BE COLOR-BLIND
WHEN YOU BUY. COAL
ItAtan cost you money
Insist on the coal That's col-
ored blue. It's your guarantee
you're getting top-quality hard
coal. `blue coal' burns clean
and hot with far less ,waste.
It's thrifty—, it's safe! Roy
`blue coal' today!
Pr* me 060
Clean, safe, Low-Cost Neap
A. G. GRIGG & SON
CLINTOti Phone HU 2-9411
CLEAN SAFE ... LOW-COST HEAT
ONLY 24 SHOPPING
DAYS 'TIL
CHRISTMAS
Gifts for HER
Sandwich Toasters
Electric Irons
Heating Pads
Pop-Up Toasters
Salad Bowls
Aluminum Cooking Sets
Electric Tea and
Coffee Percolators
Electric Stoves
For the Youngsters:
Toys, Sleds, Wagons, Dolls
Doll Prams, Rocking Horses,
Wheelbarrows, Games, etc
I
See our Christmas
Lights for Indoor
and Outdoor Use.
Gifts for HIM
ELECTRIC DRILLS
ELECTRIC RAZORS
WRIST WATCHES
HOCKEY GLOVES
STICKS and PADS
TOOLS
1
A Small Deposit will hold Any Article Until Christmas!
Hawkins' Hardware
Phone HU 2-9431
pattoblookhvoglam ter tat aaltsaiwytyootoemotvitNA-24omboadkaa-m-N4
'zietetatC441C-tAtaMOW.WigAlMe,
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
at our store
VISITING OVER THE HOLIDAYS?
Go CNR—the sure, the comfortable way. No matter where
you're going, whether you're travelling solo or with your
family—you can make your plans now! Snow-filled skies
or icy roads will make no difference—you'll get where
you want to go, and you'll enjoy every relaxing minute of
your trip.
Insure your holiday fun plans. Ask about CNR Girt
Certificates, ideal for holiday giving
For tickets and information contact your local
Canadian National representative,
Every year, more and mote people who
are going visiting over the Christmas
Season go
T.8.63
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for the iy i;
ok On labe
H to
te en
/fJ pi likilinimillogol`P'''
~I'iltlrf ate
'OW opq
•
DEADLY TO RATS AND MICE byt
safe to use because its relatively
harmless to humans, all livestock,
pets and poultry. HOWARD WAR.
FARIN RAT KILL is ready to use—In
meal or pellet form.
--""cm.- PRODUCTS ARE
HOWARD • SOLD BY
suransavamialloMomMeal
Clinton Farm Supply
Clinton -- Ontario
FEED THE COW
THAT GIVES THE MILK
We don't mean to neglect the dry cow — this is a special situation requiring a
special feed.
What we do want to emphasize here is that you should be feeding your milking
cows the right amount of feed.
Your cows are in the stable now going on to full winter rations, The correct feeding
for maximum economical production rests in your hands. Here's an important money
saving tip to dairymen - - -
DON'T OVERFEED A LOW PRODUCTION COW
DON'T UNDERFEED A COW WITH A BIGGER PRODUCTION POTENTIAL—
PRODUCE MORE MILK AT
LOWER COST MIN NUM Oa.
BY - - FEEDING ACCOP.DING TO NEED
BY - WEIGHING YOUR MILK
BY - - MAKING SURE THE RATION IS BALANCED
and FOR THE BEST IN BALANCED FEEDING —
SHUR-GA1N FEED
FRESH AND FARM PROVEN
SHUR-GAIN
PRACTICAL FEEDS
THAT INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS DAIRY FEEDS
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 2-3815 Clinton
0110E. FIGHT
cumoN NEWs-nEcoRD
-THURSDAY; NOVEMB.ER 27, 195a
Mrs, Ray Rumball, Clinton, was
the guest of Mrs, J. R. Cobb, an
Sunday.
Don Matthews, London, was with
his wife and baby daughter over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and
baby son, London, visited relatives
in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert TOrner, spent
Saturday in Lendon,
Jim Higgins, Toronto, visited his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. .1, B. Higg-
ins from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Richards,
Stratford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. D. MacLeod.
Mrs. M. Geiger returned to "The
Hut" on Friday, after having spent
a few days at her home near Zur-
ich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brisson,
Grosse Pointe, Mich., were at their
cottage from Wednesday to Fri-
day.
John R. MacLeod, Port Colbor-
ne, visited his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod, on Thurs-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and
baby son Billy, London. visited
Mr, and Mrs. John Lindsay on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser and
Ricky, London, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fraser.
Mrs. A. F. Furter, London, spent
the weekend with her brother and
sister, H. A. Stinson and Mrs.
George Reid.
Mrs. J. M. Stewart returned
home on Saturday after having
visited Miss Mary Fee in Goderich
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins mov-
ed from the Blue Water Highway
into one of the Brisson Apart-
ments on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott,
Jennifer, Stephen and Lawrie,
Newmarket, called on friends in
the village on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Mayman was able to
leave Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday and return to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
MacMillen.
Mrs. George Reid who has been
visiting her brother, H. A. Stinson
for the past three months left on
Tuesday for her home in Flax-
combe, Sask.
Mrs. W. C. Parker and baby
Charlie, London, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Fraser. William C.
Parker who was here for the
weekend returned to Windsor on
Sunday evening.
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
For •
Mr. & Mrs. James Wild
(Nee Gail Shearing)
in the
Community Centre
ZURICH •
on
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
' Music By
DESJARDIN E ORCHESTRA
Everybody Welcome
46-7-b
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer
and Howard were in London on
Saturday. Mrs. Scotchmer re-
mained with her daughter, Mrs
Jack Pounder and family until
Tuesday, •
St. Andrew's WA
The November meeting of the
Women's Association of St. An
drew's United Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Ivan Steckle
With the president, Mrs. Lindsay
Smith in the chair, It was opened
by repeating the WA. Theme in un-
ison,
Mrs, Charles Bell read the min•
utes and Miss J, Sterling the treas-
urer's statement.
' Mrs. Len Talbot gave a read-
ing entitled, "Happy Art of Re-
ceiving." This was very approp•
riate as it dealt with Christmas
the giving of gifts and the receiv
ing of the same.
Arrangements were made for
the fowl supper on November 28.
Talent articles were auctioned.
The meeting closed with prayers,
a vote of thanks was tendered to
Mrs, Steckle and the lunch com-
mittee. -
Cub Pack
At the regular meeting of the 1st
Bayfield Cub Pack in Trinity
Parish Hall on Monday evening
an investiture was conducted by
the Cub Master, Mrs. Robert Tur-
ner, and assistant, Mrs. Alf. Scot-
chmer, Jr.
Rex Johnston, Ricky Talbot and
Donnie Lindsay made their pro-
mises to, and received their Wolf
Keith Smith received his 1st Bay
Keith Smith received hif 1st Bay-
field Pack cub scarf. Mrs. Alf.
,Scotchmer presented the two six-
ers, Johnny Talbot and Phillip
Turner, with the sixers stripes,
and Neil Bellcliamber, 2nd for red
six, his stripes.- •
Mothers of the cubs had been
invited to „attend and expressed
their appreciation of the fine work
being done by the. tWo leaders.
The cubs were delighted to have
their mothers join in 'their games.
Coffee and cookies were served
to the adults and milk and cookies
to the boys. .
At present there- are only eight
cubs, nine of the pack having join-
ed the Scout troop in a.".Going Up"
ceremony held in St. Andrew's
United Church basement on Nov-
ember 3.
For this occasion the Cub Pack
and leaders met in the parish
hall and then went to join the
-Scout troop.
The "Going Up" ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Robert Turner
and Merton Merrier, Scout master.
Those going up were: Nigel Bell-
chamber, Brian 'Smith, Henry
Steckle, Michael Greer, Terry Fit-
zsimmons, Gary Johnston, Douglas
Kingsbury, Garfield Merner and
Michael Scotchmer,
The Cub Pack had a "camp fire"
at one side of the basement and
the Scout Troop at the other, The
pack and troop joined in games
at the conclusion of which the 27
boys present and four leaders re-
paired to Kerr's for lunch.
Trinity WA
Trinity Church branch, Women's
Auxiliary met at the home of the
president, Miss Lucy R. Woods,
on Thursday night last. The. meet-
ing was opened with the singing
of "For all thy saints, 0 Lord",
with Mrs. E. A. Featherston at
the piano.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison con-
ducted the litany and opening
prayer's, and Mrs. E. Heard read
the gospel for St. Andrews Day.
Mrs. R. J. Larson read the min-
utes for the secretary, Mrs. W. J.
McLeod, and gave the financial
statement,
Mrs. Percy Weston, Dorcas sec-
retary, read a letter from the Rev.
Mr. Zimmerman acknowledging
the cardigan sent to the Mohawk
Institute, Mrs, C. Knuckey, Living
Message secretary, solicited the
subscriptions for the ensuing year.
Mrs. j. B. Higgins gave a re-
port on the semi-annual Diocesan
meeting at Kincardine in lieu of
the chapter from the study book,
Mrs, E. Heard, Deanery Dorcas
secretary, pointed out that the
slides of St. Paul"s Indian Resi-
dential School would be in the
Deanery for use March 8 to 28,
Mrs. R. II. F. Gairdner read a
letter from the Rev, Stanley Rus-
sel Northway, formerly of Edmon-
ton, written from New York,
where he was preparing for a
year's sojourn in Africa in miss-
ionary work,
Arrangements were made to
hold the corporate Communion on
St. Andrew's Day, November 30
at 8 a.m, Self-denial offerings are
to be clearly marked,
It was decided to hold the next
meeting on December 11.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison pre-
sided for the election of officers
for 1959, and the secretary, Mrs,
W. J. McLeod struck a ballot for
each of the following nominat-
ions:
Honorary president, Mrs. J, M.
Stewart; president, Miss Lucy R.
Woods; first vice-president, Mrs.
R. H. F. Gairdner; second vice-
president, Mrs. E. Heard; secret-
ary, Mrs. W. J. McLeod; treasurer,
Mrs, R. Larson; Dorcas secretary,
Mrs Percy Weston; educational
secretary, Mrs. J. 13. Higgins;
prayer partner secretary, Mrs. E.
A. Featherston.
The rector said the closing pray-
ers after which the hostess, Mrs.
E. A. Featherston, served tea.
TA N LIEY
MODERN
MEAT MARKET
O, Stanley, Prop,
BLUE POINT—The Finest .Fresh Every Weekend
OYSTERS—in the bulk
Our Home Made—Individual—Ready to Serve
STEAK PIES"They are Really Good 15c each
FRESH YOUNG LEAN
LEG OF PORK—(Whole or Half) only 49c Ib.
JUICY—TENDER—MILD-CURE
SMOKE PIC HAMS—,...e 5-6 lbs. 39c lb.
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE-3 lb. poly bag . „. , .
$1.00
HOT BARBECUE
CHICKEN or SPARE RIBS Are Aiwajs A Treat'
Order Yours Early by Phone HU 2-3834
CLEAN-UP
SPECIALS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
1 Only-1950 FORD
Runs very welt.
1. Only 1949 MONARCH
New tires. Motor in very good shape.
1 Only 1950 PLYMOUTH
Sound Comfortable Transportation..
MURPHY BROS.
GARAGE
PHONE: HU 2-9475
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO '
News of Bayfield
By MISS LUCY IL, WOODS
PHONE; BAYFIELD 45 r 3
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