Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-15, Page 8News of Bayfield
By DS MISS LUDY It, WOO
PHONEi HAYFIELD r 3
BERT 'PEPPER.
AUCTIONEER
Reserve Your Sole Data .Now
RR No. 3
Seaforth, Ont. Hunter 2-7534
Phone Clinton
POULTRYMEN !
FEATHER YOUR CHICKS
AND YOU "FEATHER YOUR NEST"
Growing feathers on baby chicks is mighty important whatever time of the year you
start your chicks. It's especially important early in the season. But feathering
your chicks is only part of it, Growing strong birds, fast, is also important. But
what matters most is that you grow chicks that mature into birds capable of doing
the job they were bred for. For your chicks to develop in the most profitable way
they will need the finest of starting feeds and here is where we can help you.
SIIIIR-GAiN SUPER CHICK .STARTE R
--is scientifically formulated to ensure your chicks receive the nutrients and med-
icants they'duit have fdr fast, healthy development. SHUR-GAIN Super Chick
Stoller has bien tested and pkoVen in "On.the-FarM" tests. SHUR-GAIN Feeds
are'fresh — fresh — fresh — daily manufacture at our mill guarantees freshness—
a vitally impoitant faator in Starter Feeds.
SRUR-GAIN SUPER CHICK STARTER
$4.50 per 100
CHICK STARTER
We now have new bulk feed trucks and are able to blow feed right into your feed
bins
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU2-3815 Clinton
SERVICE IS OUR
MIDDLE NAME
JACK
CITIES SERVICE
%raze TON
FOR EVERYTHING IN Pt Trtccuum
HUI.2-9653 CLINTON'
44444-.44,44-•-•-•44-0444++,
0
Gods Twp. South
Correspondent:, James R. Stirling
Phone HU 2-9537
Cardon Manning was taken to
Beck Hospitala,London,, on Tues-
day, January 13.
EUCHRE and DANCE
VARNA HALL
Friday, January 16
Music by
Popular Orchestra
Lunch Provided
Admission: 50 Cents
Varna L.O.L.
2p
Mission Sand
The Wilhelmine Mission Band of
Holmesville United Church, met in
the school with their leaders, Mrs.
Lloyd Bond and Mrs. William Nor-.
man in charge of' the program.
Installation of officers was car-
ried out by Mrs. Lloyd Bond. Mrs.
Norman' gaVe a New Year story
Marilyn Yeo (the president) took
charge of the business. James
McCullough gave the treasurer's"
report. February roll; call is to
be answered with the payment of
the 10 cent dues.
Fred Tyndall read a Temper-
ance poem and Eric Gahweiler
gave a peace reading. ' The child-
ren were taught a song and a
game "Musical Potatoes" was en-
joyed. The study book period
was taken by Mrs. Norman with
the seniors and Mrs. Bond with
the 'Juniors. The meeting, closed
with a prayer song.
'54 PONTIAC
CHIEFTAIN SEDAN
Radio --- Wheel Discs $295
$795 Each
(3)—'51 FORDS
at.
1
'55 PONTIAC '53 CHEVROLET
4 DOOR SEDAN
Radio — 2 Tone, etc.
$1 1 95
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Custom Radio—New Motor
$795
'55 Special Buick
4 DOOR HARDTOP
'53 DODGE
Radio, etc.
$1395
SEDAN
Radio — Automatic, etc.
$695
JANUARY SALE
The terrific acceptance to the 1959 line of Pontiacs and
Buicks makes possible a drastic reduction on the prices
of our huge 65 car inventory.
ABSOLUTELY NO OFFER REFUSED
'58 PQNTIAC—Model 7549--Autonnatic, 2-tone, etc.
'57 BUICK—Model 4437—Power steering—only 11,000, miles
'57.-DODGE-Regent 4-Door----Radio V18—Automatic—sharp1
'57 BUICK—Model 4437—Custom Radio—very sharp-26,000 miles
'56 FORD-aoustomline Sedan--.Sharp car!
BUICK—Model 4437—Custom Trim- Dynaflow--only28,000 mile&
'56 PONTIAC—Model 2211—Sharp-27,000 miles
'56 BUICK—Model 4667--Sharp.!
'56 CHEVROLET—Sedan—Two-tone—Whitewalls—Sharp!
'55 ?ONTIAC---Model 20370—Like new-28,000 miles—two-tone beige-
'55 FORD—Customline Sedan—New motor—clean
'55 CHEVROLET--Two-tone Sedan—Very sharp!
PPNTIAC-4-Door Deluxe—Radio—autOrnatic—sharp!
'55 MERCURY-4-Door--Radio, automatic drive, whitewalls
'55'CENTURY-4-Door Sedan—radio, auto., whitewalls, wheel discs
'55 FORD—Station Wagon—Whitewalls, sharp — Thunderbird motor-
'53 METEOR—Customline Sedan—Only 38,000 miles
253 DODGE—Su'hurban—Very sharp—originally owned
'53 DODGE—Deluxe SedanAl Sharray's car
'53 DODGE—Deluxe Sedan—Bert McBride's car
'53 BUICK—Special Sedan—Radio, new motor, Dynaflow, eta.
'52 FORD-2-Door—Radio—very clean
'52 PONTIAC--Pathfinder Sedan—Radio, very original—new paint
'52 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE—Radio, Hydromatic, etc.
'52 DODGE-7-Deluxe Sedan—excellent condition
'52 PONTIAC-Deluxe 2-Door—Sun visor--real sharp!
'52 CHEVROLET—Deluxe 2-Door—real sharp!
'52 CHEVROLET—Sedan—real sharp!
'52 CHEVRQLET—Sedan—Radio-40,000 miles
'52 PONTIAC—Deluxe 2-Door—Like new—Metalic Blue.
'52 FORD—Customline Sedan—Radio—sharpt
SPECIALS
35 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM,
TRUCKS
'54 DODGE 3 Ton—Stake motor with 17,000 mifies; goad firer
'54 GMC 1/2 Ton Pickup—Sharp truck
'53 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup—Racks—like new
'53 GMC 1/2 Ton Pickup--Racks---heater--very sharp,
'50 DODGE 4 Ton Dump-6 yard box—good motor
'47 STUDEBAKER 1 Ton Pickup—Good shape
'54 CHEVROLET 11/2 Ton Pickup-9' racks—excellent shape,.
PEARSON MOTORS LTD.
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAR DEALER
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HOG CONTRACTS
WANTED
We Supply Hogs and Feed
Purchase Your Own Hogs and
We Will Pay For Them
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO FEED A LARGE NUMBER OF HOGS WITHOUT
USING YOUR OWN CAPITAL
Call Us At Once
Canada Packers Limited
Phone HU 24301 or HU 2.3815 Clinton, Ontario
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PAGE =HT
MINTON NNWS0RECORP
TITURSDA
VARY t5„ 1908..
Bayfield Association Hopes
To Buy Encyclopaedia With Gift Funds
Mrs. William R. Elliott left on
Saturday to spend a week in Kit-
chener.
David Corrie is home with a
sprained ankle which he sustained
in the gymnasium at CDCI.
Mrs. J, W, Jowett left Crulnlin
Airnort on Thursday last to sp-
end several weeks at Long Beach,
California. John R. MacLeod, Port Stanley,
came on Tuesday to spend a fort-
night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L, I-1, D, MacLeod,
Mrs. R. Blair, John and Brown
Lindsay motored tp Paris on Wed-
nesday to visit their brother, Geo-
rge, who is seriously ill.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon,
and Nancy Joyce, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Davis, Preston,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. E. J, Sturgeon,
F/0 and Mrs. Michael John
Somers Barber, RCAF Station,
Bagotsyille, Que., are visiting her
parents, F/L and Mrs, R. A. Sim-
ons, "Shangri-La". Mr. and Mrs.
Yen Shemizer, Kitchener, were al-
so weekend guests of F/L and
Mrs. Simons.
WMS Begins Year
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of the United Church held
the new year meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. Makins, on
Thursday last. There was a good
attendance in spite of a stormy
flay and bad roads. Th newly elected president, Mrs.
C. E. Peacock, conducted the
meeting and gave a brief New
Year message, the thought con-
tained in the message being
"roads known and unknown stret-
ching ahead of each of us in the
coming year." The members were pleased to
hear from the treasurer that the
allocation for missions had been
kINI.04.04,41~#4.444",M.4.04,.....#104.4N1
VALENTINE'S DAY
IS APPROACHING!
FOR YOUR VALENTINE • ..
GIVE THE GIFT THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Studio
For Appointment
Phone Clinton HU 2-9336
P4.4~/~~4,0 4"/•+4"
The inaugural meeting of
the trustees board for the pal-
ice village of Bayfield will be
held in the town hall on Mon-
day evening, January 19 at
8 o'clock.
reached. All reports from the var-
ious departments were good and
plans were made for carrying on
the work in the coming year.
Trinity Guild
Trinity Church Guild met Tues-
day evening, January 13, at• the
home of Mrs. Fred Weston, The
Rev. E, J. B, Harrison said the
opening prayer. Mrs. Percy West-
on presided as president. Mrs,
Merton Merner gave the secre-
tary's report. Mrs. Fred Weston,
the retiring treasurer read the fin-
ancial statement for 1958 which
showed a good balance on hand.
Plana were completed for the
card party in the Parish Hall on
Friday evening, January 16. The
date set for fund raising activities
in the summer are bazaar, bake
sale and tea, July 18; supper, Aug-
ust .1.3. It was decided to set up
quilts in the Parish Hall. Instead
of sending flowers to the bereav-
ed of the parish, a motion was
passed that a contribution to. the
Chancel Guild be given in mem-
priam.
The rector drew attention to
Bishop Luxton's emphasis on daily
Bible reading, Mr, Harrison closed
the meeting with prayer after
which the hostess served refresh-
ments.
Week Of Prayer
The Week of Prayer was obser-
ved in Bayfield by united servic-
es in Trinity and St. Andrew's
United Church, Attendance at
Trinity Church on Wednesday ev-
ening was 22. The Rev. C. E.
Peacock preached an inspiring
sermon on prayer, basing his re-
marks on St. John 14: 14. "If ye
shall ask anything in my name,
I will do it".
At the service in St. Andrew's
United Church on Thursday even-
ing, 27 persons were present. The
speaker was the Rev. E. J, B.
Harrison, He referred to Mr. Pea-
cock's sermon on Prayer the pre-
vious evening, and in his fine
address dwelt on the Gentile world
acclaiming the Infant Jesus in the
adoration of the Magi. This event
is marked in the church calendar
by the Feast of Epiphany on
January 6, and the following sea-
son. Miss Mavis Steepe was at
the organ.
Following the service in St.
Andrew's United Church on Th-
ursday evening, January 8, 1959,
the annual meeting of the Bay-
field Branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society was held.
The president, James A. Cam-
eron, was in the chair. The meet-
ing was opened with prayer by
the Rev. C. E. Peacock, followed
by the minutes of the last regul-
ar meeting read by Mrs. J, Mac-
Kenzie,
Mr. Cameron made a few time-
ly remarks re the next canvass
and his regret at net having been
Bayfield St. Andrew's
WA .Regular .Meeting, •
Plans Summer Events
(0y our .Bayfield Verrespentlent)
The January meeting of the
Association of St, An-
drew's United Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Makins
with an attendance of 20.
Mrs. Charles Bell read the see-
retary's report, Miss J. Stirling,
treasurer, gave a very goo d re-
port for the year 1958.
Mrs. J., 13. Rathwell thanked.
the ladies for gifts. and the mem-
bers catering to the turkey din-
ner in the church rooms on the.
occasion of their family gathering
to celebrate their golden Wedding
anniversary. '
The president gave a reading
entitled. "Lady you Look Sweet".
During the business session it
was decided to hold a bazaar on
July 25 and a bake sale on August
22 from 10-12 o'clock.
Mrs. L, Smith closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Sandwiches and Christmas cake
were served by the executive.
our Bayfield
At the annual meeting of the
Bayfield Library Association held
in the library on Tuesday after-
noon, January 1$, it was ' decided
to place the ' memorials given fox
'books in tribute to IVira., William
:F. Metcalf in a special fend, It
IS hoped that through this the
Library Board may be able to
perehase the Encyclopaedia Brit-
annica.
Mrs. C. Knuckey presided for
the various reports, A number of
new books have recently been ad-
ded to the library and another
list is on order.
There were 71 adult members
and 57 children in 1958. The cir-
The sympathy of this community
goes to the families of the late
Mrs. H. Osbaldeston, and the late
H. C. Trewartha, both well known
to the people of this village.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Steepe,
were in WoodstOck, on Wednes-
day, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Steepe's grandmother,
Congratulations to Jack Norman,
who has received a bursary from
the Geology Department of the
University of Toronto. Jack spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Mrs. Mac Elliott is a patient in
the Clinton Public Hospital fol-
lowing an operation,
Bert Lobb had, the misfortune
to have a bad fall at his home,
BAYF1ELD
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Arnold Makins underwent
surgery in Clinton Hospital re-
cently.
George Lindsay returned to
Paris on Tuesday after having
spent a week with his brother,
Brown Lindsay.
Miss Lucy Woods returned ho-
me Wednesday from ten days vis-
it with her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middle-
ton and Bobby, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackie,
returned home to London on Sun-
day evening after having been
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Makins for New Year's.
Mrs. George Lindsay, Sr., who
has been indisposed for some time
was taken to Clinton Hospital
on New Year's Day for treat-
ment, She is improving in health.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Brandon and
children, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Pitblado, Oakville, joined the
other members of the family un-
der the parental roof for New
Year's.
Miss Shirley Brandon, has re-
turned to her studies at Univers-
ity of Western Ontario, and Bob
Brandon to his teaching duties
at Grand Bend, after spending
the vacation With their father,
H. N. Brandon,
Mr, and Mrs. George Simons
and Don returned to Georgena Is-
land on December 31 after having
been with Mrs. Simons' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell from
December 26. Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell, Johnny and Peggy, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell and Gary,
Bronson Line, also joined them
for the family dinner on Dec. 30.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler and
Lois returned to Mifflinburg, Pa.,
on January 2, after having been
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Butler from December 23.
Members of Mrs. Butler's family
with them for Christmas Day
were Fred Scotchmer, Richmond
Hill; Mrs, James Porter, Goder-
ich; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotch-
mer, Sr.
CASH PRIZES
for our Customers!
Listen to FOCUS
6 to 7 p.m.
On CKNX-TV
And
MERRY-GO-ROUND
10 to 12 a.m.
Every Week Day Over
CKNX Radio
Lucky Numbers Are Announc-
ed Every Program,
Check the number on the pro-
gram leaflet you received
from us. If the number is
the lucky one, call the
station within 5 minutes.
If no one calls—the money is
added to the Radio Jack-
pot, or the TV Jackpot
for the next prize,
in the village when the Rev, Mr.
Moore, District Secretary of the
Bible Society, had called,
He drew attention to the a-
mount collected this Year, $133.02,
Mr. Peacock had prepared the
order of service for this occasion
and also statistics of the Bayfield
Bible Society on his weekly bulle-
tine forms. Thus in the hands of
those present was the financial
statement of the treasurer, Mrs.
J. MacKenzie:
Income for 1958; donations from
churches: Porter's Hill United Ch-
urch, $5; Middleton Anglican Ch-
urch, $4. Donations collected by
canvassers: Mrs. Grant Stirling.
$6.75; Mrs. Robert Scotebmer,
$14.50; Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer,
$8.95; Mrs. Gladwin Westlake,
$13.85; Miss Joyce Bell, $3; Mrs.
E. Sturgeon and Mrs. J. Mac-
Kenzie, $42,80; Mrs. I. Steckle,
$7; Miss Doreen MacKenzie, $9,20;
Miss Maud Stirling, $18; Total.
$133:05.
Expenditures for 1958: Remitt-
ed to the Upper Canada Bible
Society, 132.57; money orders
and stamps, 48c; Total 133.05.
A ten year comparison of dona-
tions showed that this year's a-
mount was lower than in the
years 1956 and 1957. The highest
amount for this period 'was in
1951 when $168 was remitted to
headquarters.
The Rev. C. E. Peacock moved
a hearty vote of thanks to the
canvassers which was seconded by
the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison.
Mr. Harrison suggested that an-
other year, members of the oth-
er churches be asked to assist in
the canvass. Mr. Peacock suggest-
ed that Taylor's Corners be con-
tacted to ascertain whether or
not that area is covered by collec-
tion.
The Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison
took the chair for the election of
officers. Rev. I. Bodenham, Rev.
E. J. B. Harrison, Rev. C. E. Pea-
cock, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer and
Donald MacKenzie were appointed
to the Board of Directors. Hon-
orary president, Miss Maude
Stirling; president, James A.
Cameron; vice-president, Mrs. R.
Larson; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. John MacKenzie.
Mr. Harrison closed the meeting
with prayer,
We hope he will soon' be able to
be out again.
Word has been received that
Miss Maysie Jardine of Regina
is a patient in the Indian ,Head
Public klosiptal, Miss Jardine had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
M. Howatt, a patient in the same
hosiptal, and on her way home,
fell and broke her hip and right
elbow. Miss Jardine is an aunt
of Miss Del Finlay and Frank Mc-
Cullough, and is known to many
people in this district.
Miss Valerie Holland, Clinton,
spent a few days of her holidays
with her cousin, Miss Lucille Bond.
Farm Forum
The Farm Television Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Yeo, The subject "Who Controls
the Product" was the first on a
series on Vertical Integration, The
next meeting of the forum will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Grigg on January 13,
C(47'01)0000)
culation was 2,386; mostly in bio-
graphies and. travel,
Mrs,A. Featherston moved
that the present officers and di-
rectors be returned for the year
1959, which was seconded by Mrs.
S. Roddick
They are; honorary president,
Mrs. T. C. pailOy; president, Mrs.
C. B. Knuckey; secretary, Mrs,
R. o b e r t Scotchmer; treasurer,
Mrs. joint MacKenzie: directors,
Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Mrs. H.
H. Ormond, Mrs. R. S. Roddick
and Mrs, J., B. Higgins,
Mrs, Higgins was named to fill
the vacancy eaused'tty the resig-
nation of Mrs, J. H. Cobb,
News of Holmesville
Correspondent -- MRS. F. McCVL1,01M341
Phone EU 2-7418