Clinton News-Record, 1960-12-15, Page 9News of .Bayfield
LUCY R. WOODS
)34740=41) 45r3 Solve all your
Christmas Gift Buying
Problems
at Ball and Mutch
44:06,1s.aw
Specials for Christmas
2-Piece DAVENPORT SUITE,
brown wool — $179.95
for $159.00
Simmons HIDE-A-BED and
MATCHING CHAIR
green — $352.25 for $199.00
2-Piece Kroehler CHESTERFIELD
SUITE, beige nylon cover — $225.00
for $189.00
Rexdale 1/4 " ELECTRIC DRILL $16.95
Rexdale PORTABLE ELECTRIC
SAW, 7" blade $39.95
Rexdale JIG SAW $22.95
Rexdale SANDER $22.95
SPORTING GOODS
GOLF CART—from $12.95
Campbell of Canada
GOLF CLUB SET $49.95
FISHING RODS, glass—from . $1.55
REELS—from 79c
• Hassocks
• Cedar Chests
• Table Lamps
• Tri-lite Floor Lamps
• End Tables
• Coffee Tables
• Occasional Chairs
• Pillows
• Smokers
Department
SALAD SET, crystal
$6.95
Automatic Electric
IRONS $7.98
Steam. IRONS $10.99
Hamilton Beach
Portable Electric
MIXERS $16.95
• Vases, pitchers, etc.
• Pyrex, plain and colored
• Corning Ware
• Coronet Stainless Steel
Ware
• Bathroom Scales
• Electric Clocks
• Aluminum Roasters
all sizes
In our IHA Hardware
POWER TOOLS
Ball and Mutch Toyland
H.O. Gauge ELECTRIC TRAIN
SETS—from $14.95
track, trees, switches, tele-
phone poles, etc.
TOBOGGANS--from $4,29
SLEIGHS--from $2,65
HOCKEY STICK—puck and tape $1,49
MODEL KITS for Planes, Boats, Birds,
Skeletons.
• Dolls
• Stuffed Animals
• Doll Carts & Carriages
• Model Cars, Trucks
• Hobby Kits
• Holster Sets
• Steam Engines
• "Romper Room" Toys
• Hobby Horses
• Games
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS INDOOR, 7 lights $1.39
OUTDOOR-,--l5 light sets $3.69-12 light sets $3.19
Tree Stands 89c
ALBERT STREET - CLINTON
len Coomber, Windsor and. Mrs,
Richard A, Simons, Bayfield',
DANCE and
RECEPTION
for
Mr. & Mrs. GERALD COX
(nee THIELMA DALE)
Friday, Dec. 23
Clinton legion Hall
9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m,
STEW and
HIS COLLEGIANS
EVERYBODY WELCOME
,59-1p
AMY
Ord
WNEMER YOU LOOK
NORTH-SOUTN-EAST OR MT
YOU'LL AIMS FIND
OUR SERVICE
16TilE BEST'
OUR REPUTATION
1SAT STAKE
WITH EVERY JOB
UNDERTAKE!
,_1.
111.1111011•111111101•11W
WE SERVICE' WHAT WE SELL
CLINTON!
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
I-I U.2-7062
EIS
PINE
a n d
SPRUCE
Tree Stands
J.W. Counter
Builders' Supplies
Phone HUnter 2-9612 — Clinton
WHAT'S YOUR BEEF?
Big or small
CLINTON FEED MILL
Phone HU 24815 28 Huron Street
Come in, we'll show you
facts and figures that
will prove that the SHUR-
GAIN Program will help
y o u obtain maximum
gains at minimum cost
from your beef feeding
operation.
It doesn't matter whether
you're in the beef cattle
business in a big or small
way, you can plan for
increased profits w i t h
SHUR-GA1N Beef reeds.
Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Odd-
leifsOn, London, were at their
home on Main Street for the
weekend.
Mrs. T, W, Castle returned
home the end of the week after
having been with her daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Coleman, London.
Randy Simons stayed with
Mrs, George Bellehamber while
his parents were in Windsor
last week,
Misses Jacqueline, Yield and
Judy fluff, London, spent the
weekend with their mother,
Mrs. J. Cluif.
Mrs. 1VIoris Scott returned
home on Monday after having
been a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital •from Wednesday
where she underwent surgery.
Mrs. K H. F, Gairdner re-
turned home on Monday after
having visited her sisters, in
Evanston and River Forest,
for three weeks.
Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons was
able to leave Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday of •last
week following major surgery.
She is recuperating at home.
Mr. and M. Richard Babon,
Buffalo, were the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Bran-
dbn and family for the week-
end.
Sergeant William Reid,
RCAF Station Clinton, Mrs.
Reid and three sons, Wayne,
Larry and Bobby moved into
their new home on Victoria
Place last Thursday.
Trinity Club met at the home
of the president, Mrs. F. P.
Arkell on. Tuesday evening, De-
cember 6, with 16 members
present, For this occasion a
'beautiful Christmas decor was
used throughout the house.
The meeting opened with a
devotional period with Mrs. J.
13. Higgins taking the prayers
and also a Christmas reading
"Again it is Christmas". Mrs.
J. E. Hovey read' the Scripture
St. Luke 20: 1-14.
Greetings were received from
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, and
Mrs. LeRoy Poll. The birthday
money was voted to the Wom-
an's Auxiliary; $5 to the Child-
ren's Aid Society; $75 to Trin-
ity Church for general expen-
ses.
A motion was passed to pur-
chase a new hose for the vac-
uum cleaner.
The report of the nominating
committee was presented and
adopted as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. R.
H. F. Gairdner; past president,
Mrs. F. P. Arkell; presid'ent,
Mrs. George Bellchamber; vice-
president, Mrs. R. A. Simmons;
WHEN
FARMING WAS
BEASTLY
The trouble with plowing by
beast power, back in the days
of primitive man, was that
usually man's muscles gave
out before the beast's.
Since then we have learned to
harness more manageable sour-
ces of power to do our plowing
and other work, and our stand-
ard of living has never been
higher.
Today Canadian farmers rely
on petroleum-powered horse-
power rather than' animal
power, and Canadian farms are
among the most efficient in the
world. Canadian farmers can
depend on oil supplies wher-
ever and whenever they need
them—and at reasonable prices.
The price Imperial receives for
tractor gasoline has gone down,
rather than up, over the past
ten years.
IMPERIAL OIL
LIMITED
...for 80 yettr$ Canadats
loading supplier of energy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son and sons,. Francis and Paul,
Science Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Den-
ntis Bishaelc, Clinton, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon,
Mrs. R. N. Bristol left on
Tuesday morning for London
where she will spend a couple
of days before boarding a plane
for Washington, D.C. She came
to her' cottage in the village in
June,
Mrs, Robert Blair returned
borne on Friday after having
visited her daughter in Orillia
from Sunday. Her son-in-law,
FA) David Battye motored to
the village with her, returning
home the same evening,
The Brownies enjoyed a pre-
Christmas party at the school
on Monday night, Each one re-
ceived a candy cane and was
presented with a small gift. It
was under the direction of the
leaders Mrs. Kenneth Brandon,
Brown Owl and, Mrs. Austin
McCurdy, Tawny Owl.
The officers of the Bayfield
Branch of the Canadian Bible
Society, James A. Cameron,
president and Mrs. J. McKen-
zie, secretary-treasurer, wish
to thank all who supported' the
work in canvassing or contrib-
uttng. They report $166.45 col-
lected this year. This includes
a collection taken when a film
was shown in the Baptist Ch-
urch.
'secretary, Mrs. Maynard Cor-
rie; treasurer, Mrs. William E,
Parker; telephone convener,
Mrs. Spencer Ervine; card sec-
retary, Miss Berthena Stur-
geon; pianist, Mrs. R. S. Rod-
dick; birthday box, Mrs. P.
Hull.
Christmas gifts were wrap-
ped for the children's party.
There was a Christmas draw
by coloured ribbons of a small
artistically wrapped gift for
each member from a "Pot of
Gold".
Santa Claus surprised the
members with a visit and caus-
ed considerable merriment. He
distributed the exchange gifts
to the members.
Appreciation was voiced to
James A. Cameron for his .an-
nual gift of a Christmas tree.
Mrs. R. S. Roddick expressed
thanks to the hostess for open-
ing her home for the meeting;
and on behalf of the club mem-
bers thanks and appreciation
for her efforts and leadership
as president.
Trinity parish hall was taste-
fully decorated with balloons
and a Christmas tree on the
platform gleaming with colour-
ed lights and gifts for the pre-
schoolage children's party on
Thursday, December 8. It was
the work of Trinity Club mem-
bers who sponsor the party
each year. This year the mem-
bers wore pretty crepe paper
aprons made by Mrs. R. A.
Simons.
31 small folk with their
mothers were entertained from
2-4 o'clock by the Trinity club
members.
Mrs. R. S. Roddick was at
the piano for singing games.
Members were assisted in some
games 'by several of the mo-
thers present,
The children were served
cookies and chocolate milk
while the mothers enjoyed a
cup of tea.
A. D. Beaudoin
(Bayfield correspeacient)
FAL and Mrs, R. A. Sim-
ons and Danielle were in Wind-
sor from Tuesday to Thursday
for the funeral of her brother,
Almon D. (Bud) Beaudoin,
aged 61..
The service was held from
the James H., Sutton funeral
borne, Ouellette Ave., and was
in charge of the Rev. D. 0,
Jones rector of St. Barnahas
Church, of a
member,
whicth deceased man w
Almon D. Beaudoin was
born in Malden Township, He
had lived in Windsor for 39
years where he was employee
by the Ford Motor Company
of Canada.
iveS,4rtviwvoi.4bgroatrgelirsi,s YiLild
dI-
rd
Windsor and Merle E., River-,
side, and two sisters, Mrs. Al-
Thurs., .Dec. 15, 19161-,-Clinton News-Record Pape 9
Trinity Club Has Christmas Event
Entertains Pre-School Children
Mayfield Correspondent)