Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-20, Page 6News of Auburn Correspondent; MRS. W. BRADNOCK • phone Auburn 51 r 14 ...•••••••••••. WHEN YOUR TAN!{ I4 LOIAt 'b 'MUTE BEGINNING TO Wan JUST DIAL OUR NUMBER WE'LL IN A HURRY !!! Rev, W. R. Alp and Mrs, Alp, Perth, Ontario, are guests this week of Miss Sadie Carter, Miss Elizabeth Kenneth, Lon- don, is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Hoogenboom, Miss Jill and Master Jim Ben- nett, Port Albert, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Duncan Mackay returned last Friday from his summer studies at London for the past six weeks. Master John Hoogenboom has been visiting in London with his sister, Mrs, Joseph Kenneth and Mr. Kenneth. Mrs, Marguerite Chopin visited friends in Atwood last Friday and also her friend, Miss Edna Mc- Leod, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston were guests on Sunday of his sister Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mr. Farrow at Mitchell. Mrs, Maud Fremlin is a guest this week at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr. Taylor at St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig were guests last Saturday at the 1VIathers-Pengally wedding at Bel- grave United Church. Ed. Stoltz, New Dundee, Mrs. Edith Cassel, Plattsvillerand her son Elmer Cassell, Ottawa, visited AUBURN OBITUARY Rev. T. W. Hazelwood (By our Auburn Correspondent) Mrs. William T. Robison has returned from Toronto where she attended the funeral of her bro- ther-in-law the late Rev. Dr. T. W. Hazlewood, who passed away very suddenly while on a vaca- tion trip accompanied by Mrs. Hazlewood to the British Isles and Paris, France. His body was held' in Paris for a week, then flown X.L.M. from Paris to Mont- real and by T.C.A. from Montreal to Toronto. Dr. Hazlewood served as minis- ter of St. Paul's Ave. Road Church, Toronto. He served at Humber Crest United Church, To- ronto for 18 years and had other pastoral charges at Wallace, Dawn Mills, Courtright, Watford, and Leamington. For four years he was executive secretary to the Upper Canada Bible Society. He was past presi- dent of the Toronto Conference and a life member of the Leam- ington Masonic Lodge. The funeral of the late Dr. Hazlewood was held from his church on Monday. Ministers in charge of the service were Rev. Roy Hicks, Toronto Centre Pres- byterian; Rev. H. Kell, president of Toronto Conference; Rev. D. Guest, president of London Con- ference and Rev. R. B. Craig, St. Thomas, Ministers were honour- ary pall-bearers. Interment took place in Parklawn cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, the former Barbara H. Shouldice, a daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. (Muriel) Steed, and sons James M., and John T., all of Toronto, also nine grandchildren. 0 Goderich Twp. South Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Amherstburg, spent the weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James R. Stirling. Miss Mary Townsend was tak- en to the hospital Monday and had hex' tonsils removed. She is getting along fine. Ed. Boyce, Clinton, spent Sun- day among friends in the town- ship. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTC)NI PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE II U.2-7062 A HEATING SYSTEM "SHOULD BE A PRIZE" LET US CHEMESTIHATE, 111111111111.111 11111111111M111111111111•1111. PEARSON MOTORS LTD. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOP USED CARS IN HURON! FALL SALE STARTS NOW ! "EXECUTIVE COMFORT"AT A PRICE! The ultimate in transportation: 1958 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR HARDTOP— equipped with power steering, power brakes, power win- dows, power seat, power vents, power aerial; Selectronic radio, automatic headlamp dimmer; Nylon Gold Seal Tires; driven only 4,000 miles. New car warranty. Sell new for $7090. 399,5 Balance '58' s All Low Mileage — All Guaranteed '58's '58 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-Door Hardtop V8—automatic, like new; only 9,000 miles Balance $2175 '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door—locally owned, excellent condition Balance $1695 '58 PONTIAC Strata Chief 4-Door Sedan-6 cyl. automatic, 14,000 miles Balance $1895 '58 PONTIAC Strata Chief 2-Door — 6 cyl., custom radio. Balance $1775 '58 CHEVROLET 4-Door Biscayne—custom radio, $1775 . $1795 '58 PONTIAC Laurentian 4-Door Hardtop—automatic, radio, Balance $1975 CONVERTIBLES All Like New TO CLEAR '57 METEOR Rideau 500—automatic, full power, finished in gleaming red ,with black top Balance $1795 '55 OLDSMOBILE Starfire 98—hydramatic, full power, elec- tric windows, seats, new white top Balance $1595 '53 METEOR CONVERTIBLE-40,000 original miles, owned by a woman, name on request Balance $835 65 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM All Terms on Low Cost GMAC Plan to Suit Your Needs Pearson Motors Limited "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER" ZURICH EXETER Balance '58 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON-13,000 miles, new car warranty Balance $1495 '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon—radio, whitewalls, sharp! Balance 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL • SUMMER • MERCHANDISE Just Arrived: New Aljean Fall Shade in Ladies' Suits BAYFIELD WOOLLEN SHOPPE BAYFIELD, ONTARIO Phone Bayfield 83 • on Canada . Perniamen'; Debentures Your mo ey it^ for any term from 1 to 5 years Your money earns money, grows faster when you invest in Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Debentures. High rate of interest, easy to purchase, approved trustee investment—backed by the Company that has served Canadians for over 100 years. Mail Coupon for full particulars a , NAME a ADDRESS , a TELEPHONE NO 59-26 LUCY WOODS, Bayfield, Ont. — Phone 45 r 3 I. a COMPLETELY GRANULAR—NO DUST NEW DRILLING PRECISION The controlled particle size of SUPER FLOW—no dust or oversize granules— gives you new accuracy and ease of application. SUPER FLOW runs evenly and freely—no drill clogging and skip- ping. This uniform distribution of fer- tilizer gives you more even crops— higher yield. NO DUST SUPER FLOW is completely dustless . easier to handle . . especially on windy days. ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY Completely granular, oven dried to re- move excess moisture, SUPER FLOW contains no dust to harden into lumps. SUPER FLOW Superphosphate Superphosphate is now available in SUPER FLOW precision granulated quality. Smooth flowing — makes spreading easier, more convenient. see your C-I-L ar NATIONAL FERTILIZER DEALER you get more for your money with SUPER FLOW Mrs. A, F. Furter, London, is Spending this week with her bre- :then H. A, Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Higgins, left on Saturday for a two week's va- cation in Haliburton. Ralph Milian, St, Thomas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and family at their cot- tage. Sheriff and Mrs. Russel H. Beattie, London, are occupying Mrs. Purves' cottage for three weeks, Joseph Gingrich, Bad Axe, Mich., came on Saturday to spend a week with Mr, and Mrs, Paul Cleave. Mrs. Robert MacLeod, Byron is spending this week with Mrs. L. H. D, MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Gingrich, and two children, Bad Axe, are occupying a cottage in Deer lodge Park this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rechnitzer and Sheila, London. are occupy- ing "Century House" apartment Until Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. S. Duncan, Toronto, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson for the weekend. Miss Madeline Roddick, London, was the guest of her brother arid sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs, R, S. Roddick last week. Mrs, Alan Galbraith. accomp- anied by Misses Joyce Bell and Helen Blair were in Detroit from Sunday to Tuesday. Elizabeth Zandag returned to her home on the Bronson Line af- ter having spent a few days with her sister at "The Hut." Miss Eleanor McCormick, Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hosack, Woodstock, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, Ford, F/O and Mrs, Gordon Buchan- an and two children, Ross and Nancy, Winnipeg, are occupying Mrs. J. Cluff's cottage this month. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Weeks, St. Catherines, visited on Friday with her sister, Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons and their son Douglas at their cottage. Owen Scudamore, son John and Billy Wilson, Toronto, are spend- ing this week with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. H, B. Scudamore, Hays Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford L. Talbot, Lee and Danny have returned to their home in London after vaca- tioning for two weeks at Melena Beach, Bayfield. Prof. and Mrs. R. K. E. Pember- ton. London. are occupying their cottage. Miss Joan Pemberton and friend, London, were with her paxents last week. Mrs, Garfield Westlake and daughter Shirley, Saywood t I3,C,, arrived on Sunday to visit her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Westlake. C. Wilkins returned to the vil- lage on Saturday after having been a patient in Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital, Gode- rich, for a week. Ellen Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, returned home on Sunday after spending a week at the United Church Camp, "Minnehalia", Goderich, Gordon Johnston returned to Paris on Saturday after having spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms, and a couple of days with his brother in Gode- rich. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Patrick have had as visitors from Monday to Friday, their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Pat- rick, and children, Danny, Eddie and April, F/O and Mrs. Richard Allan and Beth, Chatham, N.B., were recent visitors with Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons. Also her guest for a few days last week was Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Shawnee. Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson returned to St. Clair Shores. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pence and baby to Troy, and Renouf Johns and son Gawain to Detroit, after a vaca- tion at, the former's home on Col- Ma Street. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Weeks, Janet ,and Gordon spent the weekend with their aunt and unc- le, Mn and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons. Sylvia and Terry Fitz- simons returned with them to St. Catharines. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, Kitchener, was here for the week- end. On his return on Sunday. he was accompanied by Mrs. West- lake and two children, Ricky and Catherine Anne, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for several weeks. Newcomers to spend a vaca- tion in the Jowett Cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banyard, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, Clark Daly, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pye, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. C. Bedard, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs McEwan, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Boswell, London. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Patrick, son Frank and daughter Ruth, are home after visiting with Mr. Pat- rick's brother and family, Deputy Sheriff James Patrick, Royal Oak, Mich. They also made a camping tour of the Ipperwash arid Inver- huron Provincial Parks. While in Hamilton they visited with Dr. F. H. Ferris, Moderator of The Open D000r Evangelistic Church. Family Picnic Mrs. J. Pease held a family pic- nic on the lawn at her cottage on Elizabeth Street, on Sunday. Nu- mbering 28, those present includ- ed her daughter, Mrs. J. Barron and children and son Ervine Pea- se, London; sister, Mrs. William Hayter and three sons, Elmer, Harvey and Mervin, Stanley town- ship, and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McLean, Hens all, with members of their families; sister, Mrs. Charles Upshall, Stratford; broth- er, Percy Tippet and. wife, Crom- arty; cousin Leon Ellsworth, De- troit; and aunt, Mrs. Charles Kneeckey, Bayfield. 0- Bell Family Holds First Reunion At Clan Gregor Square (By our Bayfield Correspondent) The first reunion of the Bell family (descendants of the late Thomas Bell of Halton County with their families) was held in. Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield, on Saturday, August 15. 115 persons registered as attending from Lowville, Burlington, Acton, Port Huron, Forest, Wingham, London, Arva, Detroit, Goderich, Clinton and Bayfield. A ball game and races were en- joyed. Races: six and under, boys. Danny Parker, Edward Craig, Jimmy Bell; girls, six to nine, Janis Galbraith, Rosaline Philips, Linda Simmons; boys and girls, nine to 11, Kenneth Wilson, Jan- is Galbraith, Rosaline Philips; three-legged race, Frank North- grave and Betty Simmons; Arn- old and Olga Bell, Louella Bell and Shirley Markham; married men, Frank Northgrave. Arnold Bell, Fred Parker; married wo- men, Phyllis Evans, Olga Bell, Patricia Northgrave; single girls, Louella Bell, Phyllis Evans; sin- gle men, David Garrew, Donald Bell. Owing to the inclement weath- er, supper was served in the town hall. Games were played, and musi- cians in the family from Gode- rich, London and Burlington, for- med an orchestra to supply im- promptu music for dancing. This being the first gathering Fred Bell and his sister, Mrs, Roy Wilson, Godcrich Township, had volunteered to take charge of ar- rangements. At the election of officers, Charles Powell, Milton, was nam- ed president; Willis Hall, Wing- ham, vice-president; Harry King, Lowville, secretary - treasurer; committee, Charles Bell, Bayfield; Roy Wilson, Art Bell, Goderich Township; Mrs. Harry King, Low- vine; Mrs, William Powell, Mil- ton; Mrs. D. Lindsay, Acton, It was decided to alternate the family reunion between Huron and Halton counties, the one in 1960 to be held at Burlington. Hayfield 4-H Calf Club To Meet August 25 The Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club will meet on Tuesday, Aug- ust 25, at the farm of Alvin Bet- ties, Porter's Hill, concession 6, Goderich Township, Mrs. LeRoy Poth Is Back From Western Canada (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. LeRoy Foth returned home on Thursday evening after a motor trip to the west coast on which she drove over 6,000 miles and was away over five weeks. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Edna Jowett, who left the next day for her home in Port Huron. They hoarded a ship at Port McNicholl for Ft. William. Travelling on the Trans-Cana- da Highway across the prairies, they branched off in Alberta to Edmonton, Jasper Park, Lake Louise and Banff, then went on to the coast and crossed to Van- couver Island. On the return trip, they drove across the States of Washington, Idaho, visited Glacier •Park' and on through Montana to Alberta. Then they turned east on th" Trans-Canada Highway to Win nipeg, where they visited Mrs, Poth's cousin, Mrs. James Mait- land and family. From Winnipeg they turned south to Minnesota and came back to Ontario via the Mackinac bridge and Michigan, crossing at Port Huron. Except for Manitoba where they have had sufficient rainfall, and north east Saskatchewan, all the west is tinder dry and brown. "If one dropped a match, the whole thing would explode," com- mented Mrs. Path. They hadn't had rain since the middle of May and then only a small amount. The air was dry and clear and so hot, about 90° F. most of the time, that the travellers were lit- erally dehydrated. In Washington State they were impressed by the acerage of the farms and the grain grown there. One woman to whom they talked told them that their farm was small-Lonly 1,000 acres. That most of the farmers had 6,000 acres. 0 Charles Donaldson Meets Old Friends Of Bronson Line (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Charles Donaldson in company with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lewis was calling on friends in- the district on Thursday. Previously he had spent a day with his son Keith Donaldson, and drove down the Bronson Line, and also enjoyed' a visit with Miss Rose Snowden at her home on the Blue Water Highway. It will be 59 years in September since Charles Donaldson gave up farming on the Bronson Line and moved his family to Thessalon. (He lived on the farm now owned by R. Cornish).. He was somewhat disappointed in the Bronson. It isn't like it was when he left. There are sev- eral places not occupied and some spots grown up with brush. Each year, Charles Donaldson, who resides with his daughter in Ottawa, comes to Goderich to visit his brother Jim and while there, he likes to go down to the Square where he meets and chats with old-timers. There, too, he meets Jack Scotchmer, Sr., and they have much in common since there is only three months dif- ference in their ages, and they both come from the Bronson Line, Stanley Township. On March 27, 1960, Mr. Donald- son will become a nonagenarian. He is active, possesses a keen in- tellect and a great sense of hu- mour, 0 Remember . . every time you break a record you make a new one. Safe-guard the life of your farm machinery with a Top Gasoline — Distri- butors of the very finest gasoline. EvravirTitukic, IN" • PETIROLVUM with Mr. and Mrs, J, Jacob Stoltz last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William T, Rob- ison, accomapnied by the latter's sister, Mrs. T, W, Hazlewood, Toronto, spent last week at a cot- tage at Sauble Beach. Miss Ruth Daer returned to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Daer and family after at- tending summer school at Hamil- ton for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, North Bay visited over the week- end with her mother Mrs. Charles Straughan who returned to North Bay with them for a visit, Friends of Glen Raithby, Lond- on will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. His mother, Mrs. James Raithby is confined to the same hospital. Visitors w it h Mrs. Arthur Grang, Jennifer and Shelly, were Miss Elizabeth Grange, nurse-in- training at Stratford, Miss Margo, Goderich and Robert Grange, Pontiac, Michigan. Mr and Mrs. James Hazewood, Joan, Billie and Shirley Anne, To- ronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison. Mrs. T. W. Hazlewood returned to Toronto with them. Miss Gail Miller received a card from her friend Miss Sharon McKinnon from England where ,THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1050, she .and her family are on their way to live in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKinnon and family lived in this village for a couple of years prior to being posted JO Winnipeg. Mr, McKinnon is serv- ing with the RCAF. Huron County Council September Session The Huron County Council will convene in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, September 8, 1959, at 10:00 a,m. D.S.T. for the September Session (one day). All communications and ac- counts to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, August 28th, 1959. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, COUNTY OF HURON, Goderich, Ontario. 33-b 'At;E SIX .q.INTON NEWS-RCORD News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY R. WOODS PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r 3