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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-03, Page 8r rt in • News or Darield ivoe.44 1,TIO'v R. WOODS PHONE: ateynELD 45 r 3 WITI1 A T.V. SET WORKING. molar THE WIKIE FANILVENJM A.FINE PICTURE DAV OR NIONTV SAFE SURE Esso HEATING FUELS CLEAN for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE ""ieerere-eeerev- • Esso Furnace Oil —for Automatic Burners • Esso Stove Oil —for Gravity Fed Heaters ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH . "The man you like to call" ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE REST Harold Mi. Mac% • Clinton Phone HU 2.3873 Summer End Clearance LIFE SAVING JACKETS and BOAT CUSHIONS PLASTIC WATER TOYS 3 ONLY BED ROLLS GARDEN HOSE PICNIC JUGS' 1 Pair Only WATER SKIS AUTO SUPPLY memo, arrath, 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 10% Off 20% Off One-Third Off ,t THAT COW MUST HAVE STARTED ON MASTER Good producing cows are thew that get off to a good start. Feed your ealv0 'vitiator Calf Starter Grower to build large bones, husky frames and big appetites. Start today. A'Rfii/A0 art", aime/ H. F. WETTLAUt- ER Phone HU 2-9792 Maiy St., Clinton 1111111•1111. SHARE-THE-WEALTH BINGO Starting Saturday, September 5 at 9 p.m. LEGION HALL HENSALL $75.00 JACKPOT IN 52 CALLS Door Prize $5.00 Sponsored by Hensall Branch 468, Canadian Legion 35b See us for this TOP TIRE VALUE at LOWEST PRICE All - Weather by GOOD/WEAR $1 95 6.70 x 15 with trade-in. 6.00 x 16 7.10 x 15 $13.00 $16.30 Buy yourself a share of safety—invest in new Good- years. You'll reap dividends in super safe performance, long mileage economy. Ask about the Goodyear Guarantee. See us now and save! MI est HAROLD'S White Rose GO0,0;r„letE*11 Tiuks Goodyear Tire Dealer CLINTON , PHONE HU 2-9023 1•111111111k 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 PLOW tuns 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 nri ntains no (hi oisture, SUPER FLOW co st to harden into lumps. SUPER FLOW •Superphosphate Superphosphate is now available ih SUPER FLOW precision granulated quality. Smooth flowing makes Spreading easier, more convenient. see your C-I-L or NATIONAL FERTILIZER DEALER you get more for your money with SUPER FLOW PAGE =OM =ram Nms-AzooRD THURSDAY, srergivragR 3, 1909 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Blake came on Sunday to spend a few days of their holidays with their cousin, the Rev, E, J. B. Har- rison at the rectory. They return- ed to their borne in Sarnia. late Tuesday afternoon, James Skelton, Sarnia, visited at the rectory on Sunday. Mrs, W, A, Townshend', Bob and Misses Peggy and Nancy Towns- hend and Miss Betty Elliott, Lon- don, were at their cottage over the weekend. Miss Jessie L. Metcalfe return- ed home on Thursday after hav- ing spent three and one-half weeks in Dublin and the west of Ireland, London, England and Ed- inburgh, Scotland, travelling from and to New York by plane, Dr. Doris Nichols left London for Maiton Airport on August 21 to join her husband, Dr. Ralph Niehols of Washington, D.C„ in New York. They took a Trans- Atlantic flight to Stockholm, Sweden, where he attended the International Commission on Op- tics, August 24 to 29, On Sept- ember 1 they flew to Paris and are now in England until Sept- ember 13. Janet Smith returned, to Lon- don on Saturday with her father, 'Dalton Smith after having spent a fortnight with Mrs. Fred Mc- Ewen. Mrs, Smith who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital was able to return to her home this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and two children, Streetsville, are occupying their cottage on Tuyll Street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston returned to Goderich on. Wednes- day after having visited Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Finch, Toronto, were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knight with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight. Mrs. Harold King, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Atwood, and. Timmy, Sar- nia visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Featherston on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parker and two children, London, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, Jan- ice and Charles, London, were with her mother. Mrs. 5, H. Par- ker from Friday to Tuesday. Mrs. Pruss' niece, Kathy Weston, ac- companied them to London to visit until the end of the week, Mrs. Fred Weston and daught- ers Elaine and Jackie returned home on Friday after having sp- ent a few days with her brother Charles Parker and family, Scar- boro. Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Church- ward have returned to London, after having occupied "Sum-R- Inn" for August. Mr. and Mrs, James Wright and family, Rexdale, Toronto, were guests of Rev, and Mrs. H. B. Scudamore, Hays Beach, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Utter were in Port Dover on Sunday to take their nephew, Ray Teeple home. He has spent his vacation with them. Dr. and Mrs. J, R. Jowett, Clin- 11111111111111111M111111111.111.111111.111.011 ton, Iowa, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jowett and two children Down- er's Grove, left for their, re- spective homes on Saturday after having spent a week with their aunt, Mrs. C. W, Brown, Mrs. T Colquhotin, and baby Thomas John, returned. to Clinton on Tuesday after having been with her mother, Mrs. P. Castle fora week, Douglas Barthel, Kitchener, was the guest of Miss Betty Ann Pot- ter, "Shore Acres" over the week- end. Gary Potter, London, was al- SO here for the weekend. Mrs, F. Potter and daughter returned to London on Monday evening after having been at her home here for ten days, Miss Betty Ann Potter entered St. Joseph's School of Nursing, London, on September 1. Mr. and Mrs, William Parker and Charlie, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 5, Fraser over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopson left on Monday on a train trip to Calgary and Vancouver, Mrs. Hopson's sister, Mrs. G. Sharpe and daughter, Burlington, are Staying here during their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ford returned to London on Monday after having spent the past two months in James Day's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stead and family returned to Stratford on Saturday after having occupied Alan Galbraith's cottage for two weeks. Mrs. Lyle Norris and son Wil- liam, Detroit, were at her cot- tage for the weekend. Mrs. Spencer Ervine and Mary Elizabeth returned home on Thursday after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Earl Strong, Arkwright, for a couple of days and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Rourke, Southampton, for a week, Mrs. R. B. Johnston who has been at her home on Louise St., left on Thursday to spend a few days in London and Toronto en route to resume her teaching dut- ies at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brandon and baby Gregory who have spent the summer with his brother, Kenneth Brandon and family, left on Friday to make their home at Terrace Bay, Ontario, Bobby Brandon has joined the Public School staff there. Howard Scotchmer left on Sun- day to spend this week with his sister, Mrs, J. Pounder and family, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson Jr., and Douglas returned to London on Sunday after spending five weeks at their cottage, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman were hosts to a group of former Detroit teachers, friends of Mrs. Chapman, who attended the Strat- ford Shakespearean Festival on Wednesday of last week. A de- lightful presentation was enjoyed by Misses Agnes Carroll, Lillah Jennings, Elsie Jennings, Maude Kemp, Marie Locker, Pauline Locker and Mrs. Ernest Valen- tine, who joined the group at Stratford from her summer home at Rondeau Park. Mr, and Mrs. William Duey, (formerly Merle Speed) and two children Debbie and David, Gard- en City, called on acquaintances on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Day and family, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, arrived on Wednesday to be at their cottage until after Labour Day. Peter Brent, New York, has been visiting his uncle, Dr. Wil- liam A. Tillman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cook, Donald and Nancy. Stratford, oc- cupied their cottage at The Pop- lars over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wearing Winnipeg, spent a few days re- cently with the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Aikenhead. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Camer- on, Mr. and Mrs. R. MacVean and two children spent Sunday in Lon- don, J, L. Buchan was taken by am- btannee to Clinton Public Hospi- tal Sunday afternoon, He is proving in health, Miss Joy Brubaker, Kitchener, is a guest at the Little Inn for a fortnight, Mrs. Erma, Mias, New York, N.Y., is also a guest. .Cathy Blaumen, Birmingham, been liri=d11 111:fher, rsst.acyhinarg Charles R. Will. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burke, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, accompanied by the former's sister, Mrs, M. Frelich, Allenton, Michigan, vis- ited their sister, Mrs. 3., McClure Tuesday. Mr. ay, remaining over until Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kavanaugh returned last Thursday from a delightful trip to visit his rela- tives in Ireland and members of her family in England In both countries they noted prosperous conditions, Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Nichol, London, were with them at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F, Samis who have spent the summer at their cottage on Delevan Street, have purchased a home in Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. William Forsythe and two daughters who occupied W. E, Manness' cottage for Aug- ust have returned to London. Mr. Forsythe, the manager of the new Bank of Montreal in London was recently transferred there from Nelson, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manness. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Manness and two sons, John. and David, London, came on Tuesday to spend this week at their cottage. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. John Ap- felbeck, Jr., and two children on their way home to St. Thomas after a holiday at Port Albert; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed- wards, London. ,Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter Gwen at "Wheel-In" were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Griffiths and granddaughter with their guestas from England, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton. Mrs. Rance Bricker, Waterloo, visited her parents, the Rev. Can- on and Mrs. H. M, Langford at their cottage from Friday to Wednesday, Miss M. Hodgins and Miss M. Macdonald returned to Toronto on Tuesday after having been at the former's cottage, "Stonehav- en" for the past six weeks. The Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull accompanied by Mrs. Small, Lis- towel, were at "Camborne House" from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Hensall, visited her sister, Miss Lucy R. Woods, "The Hut" from Sunday to Wednesday morning. Miss Fanny Harmer and neph- ew, Haldane Sullivan, Windsor, and Mrs. Clifford Erskine, Men- ford, called on Miss Lucy R. Woods one day last week. James McLellan and- son Wayne, Sarnia, called on the Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison at the rectory on Monday. Mr. and Mm. Donald Oates, Joan, Mary and Tommy. Wood- stock. spent the month of August with the former's mother, Mrs. T. W. Oates, at her cottage. Jean returned recently after a ten-day trip to New York and the New England States with friends from London. Mrs. R. Clark and Miss Rober- ta Clark returned to Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer while in Bayfield, having come to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Burt, Reg. N., to Otto Ren- nankampff in St. James (West- minster) Anglican. Church, Lon- don, on Saturday, August 29. They were accompanied upon their return to Cleveland by Mrs. W. E. Morley and Linda, Fostoria, Ohio. Attending the Rennankampff- Burt wedding from Bayfield were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Baker and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Scot- chmer and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, Johnny, Cathy and Mary, London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mrs. R. L. 1VlacMillen spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. J. Mayman, Mrs. J, Cluff and family have moved into her cottage on Colina Street, E. R. Weston was hit by a truck driven by Charles Camp- bell, 16, Wingharn. as he crossed the street to courthouse square in Goderich on Sunday evening. He was taken to Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital where he was found to be suffering from a slight concussion and fracture to his left leg just below the knee and his left wrist. The limb has since been put in a cast and he is resting comfortably. Mrs. W. R. Elgie, Mrs, J. D. Crocker and Miss Jean Irvine, London, were guests of Mrs. A. F. Furter and Harold Stinson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gilmore, Sarnia called at the rectory on Thursday morning while spend- ing a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ransone, Seaforth, with their two children Mark and Stephen visited the rec- tor on Saturday evening. Mr. Ran- sone is the accountant of the To- ronto-Dominion Bank there, hav- ing been recently transferred to Seaforth. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon and baby, Kenneth, Preston, spent the weekend with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Stur- geon, r. and Mrs. Dennis 1315- back, Clinton, also visited her par- ents on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. 5. R. Jowett, Clin- ton, Iowa, accompanied by their younger son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jowett, Susan and Bobby, Downer's Grove, Ill, ar- rived on Saturday to visit his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown. Miss Shirley Brandon, B.A., re- turned home on Thursday after having completed a ten week sum- mer course at Ontario College of Education, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and Donald, London, were in the village on Sunday. Mrs.. 3. W. Jowett accompanied by Miss Ella Elder, Seaforth, left on Monday for Owen Sound where they embarked for a lake cruise. They return on Saturday. Miss Ann Drouin was in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado, Oak- ville, spent the weekend with her father, H. N. Brandon. Mrs. Douglas Carswell has re- turned from Blue Springs after completing a Wood Badge train- ing course in Cub work. Douglas Carswell has taken a position with Raytheon Canada Ltd. at Waterloo. Mrs. Carswell. Mark and Glen left this Thurs- day morning to make their home in Kitchener. The Carswells will be missed in the village. They have taken part in church and scout activities during the four years in which .they have resided in Harry Baker's house. Mr. Cars- well was an instructor in the RCAF Station Clinton, and also spent some months on the DEW line. H. H. Ormond returned home on Sunday after having spent two weeks visiting his brother at Or- ient on Long Island, N.Y. and college friend, George Sneers. Bridgeton, N.J. Dr. are Mrs. Y-irntz Stadelmai- er and three children, Chriolnia, Michael and Bathara of Raleiet, N.C. arrived on Monday after-noon to be the gue-ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond. Second Generation Adel#Child .aaptison At Trinity Church (By our Oftyfieto Correspondent) On Sunday afternoon, August 23, in Trinity Church, Bayfield, the Rev. E. j. 13, Harrison baptis- ed Gregory Barton Brandon, in- fant son of Bobby Leonard Bran- don and his wife, the former Bev- erley Joyce Coulter, An interesting feature of the service was the fact that the child's father was also baptized. in a combined adult-infant bap- tisrnal service. The witnesses for Bobby Leonard Brandon. son of Harold Noble Brandon and the late Mrs. Brandon (formerly Lola Elizabeth Blair) were his wife and his eldest brother, Kenneth W. Brandon. The godparents of Gregory Bar- ton Brandon are his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Pitblado, Oakville. Mrs. Pitblado, the former Barbara Joy Brandon is twin sister of Bobby Leonard Brandon, Merrill TV & Radio Clinton — HU 2-7021