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Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-12, Page 8=MN' Nitw$-RpcoRD TI•TURSEt.AY.. NOVEMBER L2, 1959e CAGE EIGHT critical illness of her mother, was borne over Tuesday night. She Was accornapniecl by Mrs, A. E. Newman. F/Li R. A, Simons drove his wife, 'two children and guest back to Windsor on Wednesday, Adam Flowers is riding a fine, four-year-old palainino which he reecntly Purehased in Thamesford. "Sonny" is partly broken as a saddle horse, He arrived in Bay- field Wednesday of last week and is being stabled •at Blair's barn, Mrs, Fred Watson who has been a patient in Clinton. Public Hospi- tal is recovering from surgery to her leg which she underwent on Thursday of last week. Fred Wat- son is visiting his son John and wife, Bronson Line, Stanley Town- ship, during his wife's absence, Mr. and Mts. Colin Campbell returned home on October 30 af- ter visiting their daughter, Mrs, George Simons, Georgina for three weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Simons and daughter Dawn mot- ored to the village with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell also spent a. few days last week with their son John and family, Bron- son Line, Stanley Township. Dedication At the 11 o'clock service in Trinity Church on Sunday the rec- tor, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison dedicated a purple pall given by Mrs. Kathleen Moore, Traverse City, in memory of her sister, Miss L. C. Morley; communion lin- en and a serving spoon for sick communion, given by Miss M. E. Hodgins in thanksgiving for a safe return from her trip abroad; and hymn books, given by the Sun- day School. St. Andrew's WA The Women's Association of St. Andrew's United Church met at the home of Mrs, Ivan Steckle on November 5 with 22 ladies attend- ing. President Mrs, L. Smith was in the chair. The president gave a reading on the topic: "First Say Thank-you." A business discus- sion followed, mostly pertaining to the fowl supper on November 20. Talent articles were auctioned. 50th Birthday Pastor Ivor Bodenham of Bay- field Baptist Church marked his 50th birthday on Saturdray, No- vember 7, with a family gather- ing, Present were his daughters, Mrs. Harry Peters, husband and three children, Ruth, Elizabeth and Grace, and Miss Ivey Baden- harn, R.N., Victoria Hospital, Lon- don; and his brother Fred Bod- enham and wife, Byron. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, Kitchener, with his wife and two children Ricky and Catherine Ann were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Toms from Friday to Sunday. House Sold The large old McEwen residence at the corner of Sarnia Road and Bayfield Concession Road N., in the Village of Bayfield (belonging to the Joseph McEwen Estate) has been sold to Leonard Bannist- er, Stratford. He got possession on November 2 and already the appearance of the place is improv- ed. It has been vacant for some time and there wasn't one whole pane of glass left in the windows. Also part of the roof has been re- shingled and old sheds torn down. Couple Honoured There was a lne attendance at the reception in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Saturday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Castle. The bride wore her wedding gown and members of the wedding party were present. The Hank Norris orchestra played for the dance. Before lunch, the bride and groom were called to the plat- form. Don Warner read an ad- dress and Miss Helen Blair pre- sented them with a purse of money. On behalf of himself and his wife, Ronald expressed thanks and appreciation to all in a very able manner. The affair was arranged by Donald Warner, Donald Bell, Ro- bert On' and Miss Helen Blair. Later, friends from Goderich and Hayfield followed the young couple to their home on the Blue- water Highway. GOderich Town- ship, to chivaree them. 35th Wedding A surprise party was held Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale when family and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen- hale on the Occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. The couple were presented with carnation corsage and buttoniere on their arrival and the evening was spent in playing euchre after which an address was read by Mrs. Walter Scott. A tri-light lamp was presented by Douglas McCul- lough to his grandparents from their family. Bobby McCullough and Marlene Bennett carried in the many other lovely gifts. The groom of 35 years made a fitting reply. In- cluded in the lunch was an anni- versary cake. The surprise was arranged by Eleanor McCullough, Doris Ben- nett and Carol Penhale. Guests were present from Goderich, Plol- mesville, London, Kippen and the Bronson Line. BRUCEFIELD News of Bayfield By MISS X.,,VPY IZ. WeiDDS PHONE: /3,AYFIELD 4,5 r 3 Principles of Civil Defence Heard. By Trinity Church Club of Bayfield Miss Ethel Blair, London, was home over the weekend. Miss Joyce Bell, London, was home for the weekend, Mr, and Mr's. John -CarSOn and. Nancy, London, were at their cot- tage on Sunday. Mrs, Mani Flowers and Mrs, Wes Holland Takes On New Business ith B. F. Goodrich (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. George Bellehamber was hostess for the Meeting of Trinity Club on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 3 with 12 members present. Mrs. LeRoy Poth, president, led in unison repetition of the Trinity Club prayer. Mrs. J. B. Higgins read the Scripture and offered prayer. Mrs. Alf. Scotchrner read the minutes of the previous meeting, and Mrs. F, P. Arkell gave the treasurer's report, Arrangements were made for the pre-school age children's Christmas party in the Parish ban on December 10. Mrs. Ross Middleton, Mrs. R. 5, Roddick and Mrs. William E. Par- ker were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of new officers at the next meeting, It will be held at the home of (By MRS. IL BERRY Phone Seafortli own or Clinton DU 8-7572) Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kovac of Port Colborne, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snelling, Minstrel Show The Varna Young People's Un- ion is putting on a minstrel show in. the Brucefield United Church on Friday evening, November 20, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Sponsors are the Brucefield YPU, Every- one is welcome. WA Meeting The November meeting of the Woman's Association was held last Thursday afternoon in the church school room. Mrs. John Broa.dfoot and Mrs, Gordon Rich- ardson took charge of the devo- tional exercises and Mrs. Richard-fsooine ssptoankeer. tthe topic, "There- The president, Mrs. W. Broad- foot took charge for the business Session. Thank-you notes were read from S. McClung, Allan Mc- Nail, William Scott and Mrs. Lorne Thomson, The association will cater for the IOOF supper in November. Lunch was served. The Brucefield Woman's Assoc- iation plans a Christmas party on December 1. Mrs. Arthur Woolley fell last week, fracturing her hip. She is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, The Woman's Association baz- aar will be held on Saturday, No- vember 14 in the church. James Burdge, Cobourg, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdge. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. W, Stackhouse visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Stack- house, Wilton Grove, Mrs. Adam Henderson, Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson this week. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin on Sunday were Mrs. Harry Dinnin and Cathy, Petrol- ia, and Mrs. Gertrude Wright, Seaforth. Mrs. Wright was on her way to Petrolia for a week's visit. a Too Early for Santa Claus ? ? Not at Pearson Motors Limited Mrs, F, p, Arisen when there will be a Christmas gift exehenge for the members. Special Speaker was George Bellchamber who chose es his topic on civil defence, "The Hydrogen Bomb and its AfterEffects," "My experience in Britain and elsewhere during World. War II probably gave me a great aware- ness of the value of precautionary measures against aerial bombard- ment,"_„ said the speaker. He pointed out that the danger was now different in that it extend- ed to those not in a target area by reason of radio active dust car- ried by the wind. He also stated that while not unduly apprehensive of such pos- sibility becoming probable, he felt it would be interesting to know that in this area we could be af- fected by bombing of .such distant cities as Detroit and. Chicago. due - to the prevailing wind direction. Likening the effects to those due to sunburn but with far more deadly results, Mr Benches:elm,. pointed out 'the need for some fore, warning of the basic "refuge" re. quiremente as this could make all the difference between a health*' life and disability or worse. Mr, /3ellcharnber stated that Ire preparing his talk and not know- ing' where to obtain appropriate information quickly he had asked RCAF officers who had willingly furnished .pertinent pamphlets as supplied by the government for civilian gnidance. The speaker is a civilian instruc- tor at the RCAF Station Clinton,. He presented his subject in a clear, concise and interesting Manner,. Mrs. LeRoy Poth thanked him for his fine address and also his wife for the use of her home, Mrs. Bellehamber was assisted in serving the refreshments by • Mrs. Arkell and. Mrs. Hulls. LAST WEEK WE PRACTICALLY GAVE AWAY 14 CARS 9 New -- 49 Used Left in Stock NO SHORTAGE OF CARS HERE Immediate Delivery on most new models, while They last All The Cars Listed Below Can Be Purchased On Low Cost General Motors Plan, With Ones Third Down. BALANCE can be arranged in terms up to 36 months. NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS HERE—NO DOWN PAYMENT—IF YOUR CREDIT JUSTIFIES! VARNA Holland's Tire Service has sign- ed a dealership arrangement for the sale of tires with B. F. Good- rich. Mr. Snider said that Wesley liolland, manager of the local re- tail outlet, would he equipped to handle sales and service of tires and tubes. Consumer tire safety literature and tire service data will be avail- able. In connection with the an- nouncement, Mr. Snider indicated that a co-operative advertising ar- rangement would be in effect with Holland's Tire Service and the Clinton News-Record. "The sharply rising use of automobiles •and the desire for in- creased service facilities has prompted our decision to increase tire sales and service outlets in rapidly expanding areas," said Mr. Snider. 4 DEMONSTRATO.:S, AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE — 1959 1959 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 4-door Sta- tion Wagon, with custom radio. Positively like new ONLY $2995 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, powerglide, radio, windshield washers, only 6,000 miles was $3400 NOW ONLY $2795 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 2-door, equipped with custom ,radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. ONLY $2695 George Coleman, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Cole- man, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barker and family, King City, are spend- ing a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Clymont.. Over 100 Orangemen, wives and children filled the Orange Hall last Friday evening for their annual "Fifth of November" fowl supper. A good programme was presented after the supper. The Orange Lodge this year is observ- ing its 100th birthday on the 13th day of December. It received its charter on December 13, 1859 and has been an active lodge ever since. Remembrance Service A Remembrance Day service was held in the United Church on 'Sunady morning last with the Rev. T. 3. Pitt in charge. After the service a parade was formed and marched to the cenotaph where wreaths were laid by rep- resentatives of the Township Council, veterans and Orange Lodge, after which the two min- utes silence was observed A number from here attended the Temperance Rally held in the Evangelical Church, Zurich, on Sunday evening last when Royal Moulton, Toronto, general secre- tary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, addressed a crowded church on the benefits of the Canada Temperance Act over the Liquor Control Act, Varna-Goshen Y.P.U. The opening meeting of the Varna-Goshen Young Peoples Un- ion was held in the Varna United Church on November 9. Mrs. Pitt was acting president. The responsive reading was 768. Edith Dowson read a poem by Colonel John McCrae entitled "In Flanders Field's". The Lord's Prayer was repeated. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Joan McClymont in the absence of the secretary. They were moved by Douglas McAsh and seconded by Mac Webster. Joan McClymont and Gary Mc- Ash were left to decide who was to go to be in the choir at the Wesley-Willis United Church on Sunday, November 15, for "Na- tional Young Peoples Week". Gary McAsh gave the treasur- er's report which showed a bal- ance on hand of $2.36 and a bal- ance in the bank of $150.95. Roll call was answered by eight. The next meeting is to be held in two weeks. It was moved by Douglas Mc- Ash and seconded by Mac Webst- er that the annual election of of- ficers be held over until the Christmas Holidays. Mac Webster led hi a short period of recrea- tion. 0 COURECT/ON: In, last week's account of Huron Diocese Anglican Woman's Auxil- iary, mention was made of Mrs. R. P. D. Hurford. She was form- erly Miss Grace Gibbard, not Gif- ford, and initials following her nestle should have been B.A., L.Th. In the tame account was mention of films Mrs. John Middleton ad- vised showing to secondary school children. This should have read: Sunday School children. 1958 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON 4-door, 2 tone BALANCE $1695 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, 4-door radio, 2-tone, etc. BALANCE $1495 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Licence No. 906-527 FULL PRICE $995 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 2-Door ' Hardtop, power steering, radio. BALANCE $1175 CHEVROLET 2 DO R HARDTOP, automatic drive, radio 6 cyli, ier BALANCE $1175 BUICK SPECIAL HI, :IDTOP, 4-door, whitewalls, etc., BALANCE $1295 DODGE DELUXE 2 DOOR, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE $1075 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, Black and white BALANCE $925 AUSTIN A50 SEDAN, radio, overdrive, leather interior BALANCE $825 FORD FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, 2-door automatic drive, yellow and red interior BALANCE $1175 Silent-running B.F.Goodrich Trailmakers take you gm, where Both New and Re-Cap B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER TIRES 1•11101111•••• 15 OTHER GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE PROW Including Station Wagons, etc. NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS, BRAND NEW' 1959 G.M.C. Long box 1/2 ton pick-up. Sells new for $2535 NOW ONLY' BALANCE $1680. I SAVE lc to 4c a Gallon 6 Different GASOLINES AT 6 Different PRICES 58 G.M.C. toh Long box pick-up, like new,, 10,000 actual miles BALANCE 1295. 56 DODGE ye ton panel BALANCE $595. 56 DODGE 21/2 ton van, new motor, excellent shape BALANCE $1050i' 56 FORD 1-TON', 4-speed transmission, equipped• with new MO' stake platform and racks 53 G.M.C. y's ton pick-up BALANCE $425. 52 G.M,C. 'A ton pick-Up BALANCE $375. 51 MERCURY 1 ton Pick-up BALANCE $300 51 G.M.C. 1/2 ton Pick-Up, excellent mechanically BALANCE $195• 50 CHEVROLET V2 .1'ON PICKUP, complete with stook racks BALANCE $195 50 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON, 7' X 9' stakes dual rear wheels, 4 Speed transmission BALANCE $495 49 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pick-up BALANCE $195 ME 5011 2-DOOR, green and ivory, Custom radio BALANCE $775 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN, equipped with custom radio, a real sharp car BALLANCE $695 PONTIAC BUSINESS COUPE, powerglide, radio, leather interior BALANCE $775 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, dynaflow, radio, whitewalls, clean car BALANCE $850 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, excellent Shape BALANCE $595 Which blend do you use? Only you can decide which of Sunoco's Sic will give you knock-free perform- ance -- and save you money!. Many More Trucks, 4-Wheel Drive, Dump Trucks. It PAYS TO• GET THE BEST INy Pe - La YOU I N S THIS M EANS A, Wan 0100:9 .-• BAZAAR Do you wont some automotive unit you don't see listed here, whether car, truck, tractor, convertible, or $10,000 limousine? If we haven't got it well have it coming inl Most of the above units carry the General Motors Approved Good Will Warranty. Your Gas Horne If We Can't Make A Deal I BUY WHERE YOU CAN SEE A SELECTION PEAR-SON MOTORS LIMITED PONTIAC—BUICK—VAUXHALL —13EDFORD VANS—G.M.C. TRUCKS ZURICH "HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST brALER" EXETER 192 HURON STREET CLINTON Ray Hoggarth, Prop. RAY'S Sunoco Station Ike) HU 2-9013 Orucefield United church Sciturdcly, Nov. 14 2,30 p.en. Everyone Welcome Sponsor: Woman's Association 45b 1.111111.0.1011****M011110111611,1110011111111111} Russell Kerr spent Thursday last in London. D o n Kingsbury, Woodstock, spent the weekend with his wife and family, Mrs. Fred McEwen left on Mon- day to spend the winter in Lon- don. Misses Jacqueline Cluff, London, and Vicki Chuff, Londesboro, were home over the weekend, Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, was at her home here for the weekend, Mrs. T. PostanS left on Satur- day to spend a week with rela- tives in the United States. Congratulations and best wishes go to John Pearson who was 79 years young on Monday, Nov. 9. Miss Shirley Brandon, BA., Es- sex, spent the weekend with her father, H, N. Brandon. Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Eugene Bauer and son Regis, E. Feiburger and son Jimmy, Waterloo. were at the famil ycottage on Saturday. Reg. Francis, Spencer Ervine and Bill McIlwain have gone to Britt in the Parry Sound district on a deer hunt this week, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bradley and David, U.W.O., London, were the guests of Mrs, Fred McEwen over the weekend of November 1, Ted Dunn had charge of the service at Taylor's Corners on Sunday and Mrs. J. Patrick prea- ched the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar and Janice, Kingston, arrived on Mon- day to spend a week with his mo- ther, Mrs. David Dewar. Mrs, R. Humphries and son Carl, Port Stanley, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr. Mr, and Mrs. J. Pounder and three children, London, spent Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winhold and, family, London, spent the weekend with her father, Thomas W. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meeks and Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Pearson and Scott, St. Thomas, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson on Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson returned to London on Monday after hav- ing spent some time at their home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith visited in St. Thomas on Sunday. Their daughter Margaret, who was in London for the weekend, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Jim- my, Nancy 'and Susan, Kitchener, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott. Mrs. R. A. Simons, who has been in Windsor owing to the A further expansion in market- ing plans in the Clinton area has been announced by W. H. Snider, district manager of B. F. Good- rich Canada. Ltd., at London. "moilmilinnillin11111111•1111.1. 1954 METEOR NIAGARA 2-DOOR, custom radio, excellent motor ' • BALANCE $595 BUICKSUPER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, radio BALANCE $825 NEW MOTOR in METEOR NIAGARA Sedan, also custom, radio, positively the cleanest '54' model you have ever seen. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, hydromatic, radio,, power brakes, etc. BALANCE $495, PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN, black, a' sharp car BALANCE $495. 1952 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN, radio, hydro- matic drive, sharp car, licence No. 856-170 FULL PRICE $390.90 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, BALANCE $370 DODGE SEDAN, grey BALANCE $19A CHEVROLET COACH, blue in colour BALANCE $295, PONTIAC FLEETLINE SEDAN, 4-dear; sharp, car BALANCE $295', 1952 DODGE SEDAN, 31,00.0 original milese formerly owned by , a- local clergyman 1952 CHEVROLEr2sdoor deluxe, equipped with, custom, radio; Thit. good' looking car has only. 47;000 origihal' miles: Like New, AUSTIN: A-40 Sedan, jet' black with whitewalls. BALANCE $345, 1952' STUDEBAKER STARLITE Coupe, custom; built radio BALANCE' $195' 1951 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN, excellent motor FULL PRICE $195 DOD.GE, 2-DOOR, radio BALANCE $159 BUICK SEDAN grey • BALANCE $295, METEoft, SEDAN, overdrive, custom radio, etce BALANCE $325, PONTIAC' SEDAN, 49,000 original miles BALANCE $325' SPECIAL OF THE DAY 1951 FORD' CONVERTIBLE, equipped with. custom: radio, overdrive, 4 brand new tires,, new tap. VERY;, VERY SHARP ONLY $575 BALANCE 1957 1957 RATI-mimbea SEDAN, Licence No. 891-410 • FULL PRICE $1475 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, 8 cylinder, 27,000 miles, blue BALANCE $1275 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 300, radio, automatic drive, wheel discs BALANCE $1350 LINCOLN PREMIE), LAUNDAU, loaded, sells new for $8,000 BALANCE $2200 BUICK- SPECIAL SEDAN, radio, dynaflow, Gothic Gold Metallic BALANCE $1495 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 2-door Hardtop, whitewalls BALANCE $1350 .....—...... 117111.0 .1. 1956 B.F.Goodrich Smileage/ IS YOURS IN WINTER TOO when you drive on TRAILMAKERS! B.F.Goodrich Silvertown tires 1955 1955 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE Sedan, custom radio, dark green, licence No. 884-952 • FULL PRICE $895 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 41,000 miles, sharp car, green BALANCE $875 PONTIAC LAURIENTIAN HARDTOP, 2-door whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE $950 DODGE SEDAN, radio, new motor, etc • BALANCE $675 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN, 37,000 original miles BALANCE $850 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, V8 automatic, power steering BALANCE $950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2 tone, 31,000 miles BALANCE $950 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP,, radio, new whitewalls, red and beige BALANCE $950 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN, Complete with bed and motor BALANCE $625 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, dynaflow, wheel discs, etc. BALANCE $950 1954 HOLLAND'S TIRE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9559 24 Princess St. —WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE U.2-7062