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Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 8Page 8--Clinton News-Record--Thurs., July 13, 1961 Miller Motors Your Ramide$ Dealer, Seaforth 1960 Morris Oxford 1959 Morris Minor 2-door 1957 Chevrolet 1957 Pontiac 4-door 1954 Chevrolet 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Hillman Convertible Miller Motors Phone 149 — Seaforth OD PAINTS Are Always Featured at SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. — CLINTON Painting The Exterior of Your House? WHY NOT TRY . . ACRYLIC-LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT BRUSHING TIME—This excit- ing new 'Exterior Paint act- ually reduces your brushing time by 50%. Flows on evenly and smoothly—com- pletely eliminates Brush- Drag. BLISTER RESISTANT—The paint film breathes, per- , miffing moisture vapour to escape without blister- ing and flaking. DURABILITY—The long lasting low-sheen film truly beats the weather—saves you money. EXTREMELY FAST DRY—Eliminates dust and bug collection. NON-FADING—A complete range of new colors— remain beautiful year after year. ALL CIL PAINTS AVAILABLE AT Sutter-Perdue Ltd Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON re #1440*, pewit- at /luta, ppipe4 4a,÷ Air Mattresses $13.95 & $19.95 Air Mattress Pumps $1.95 & $4.65 Sleeping Bags from $8.00 up Camp Stoves Prepo $16.95 & $18.95 Kamplite Stoves ( burn either $29.75 Lanterns leaded or white gas) $15.00 up Cooking Kits $3.50 to $21.00 CCM "Rambler Bicycles, all sizes $42.95 The perfect gift for the little person who passed his exams. Marine Hardware Ropes, Fittings, Life Preservers 1 Cedar Strip Boat, painted $75.00 1 Cedar Strip Boat, painted $100.00 Fishing Tackle Rods, Reels, Lines, Tackle Boxes, Lures and all accessory equipment DROP IN AND HAVE A LOOK Wpb 5004 Rad4 seewood 11" S I Community Centre Grounds Di 111 Softball Game 6:30 p.m. Parade from Post 7:45 p.m. Office Local Floats Prize for best decorated bicycle Band Concert 8:00 p.m. BINGO 8:30'- 11:00 p.m. Cash Prizes 12 Prize Draw 1111:200 p.m. 0 p.m. Fireworks 0 I: REFRESHMENTS RIDES and GAMES 3 Valuable Gate Prizes Adults 25c Children Free Bayfield Annual Frolic Wednesday, July 26 • COIN- OPERATED IWO DO-IT YOURSELF MfAMI LAUNDRY Now In Operation At Jowett's Grove BAYFIELD On Former No. 21 Highway—North of the Village WASH D R Y 25c 10c Open 7 Days a Week — 24 Hours a Day LOTS OF ROOM RJR TENTS IN THE JOWETT GROVE CAMPING AREA ,. Accommodation for House Trailers, with Water, Hydro, Sewerage Service Supplied. EHL CHOP-ALL 010089 n00: aa.a.'iS„.0 440' PletifErink-reaj t Bayfield Pavilion SATURDAY, JULY 15 9 to 12 p.m. RONNIE HAWKINS and THE HAWKS With Guests: THE STRATO-TONES ADMISSION: $1.75 ADVANCE TICKETS; $1.50 on sale at Clinton Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Clinton and Bluewater Cleaners, Goderich Friday, July 14th THE ROCKING REVOLS SWALLOWS 16-FOOT SWATH 0 Positive-feeding auger . 5 feet long, 22 inches in diameter... pulls in the heaviest windrows. It's spring-mounted to give con- tinuous floating pressure. 0 New wide-throat design with wide packer wheel grips hay for faster feeding to compression roller and knives. Six-knife radial shearing plus two shear bars give you razor-cut forage. 0 Quickest switch. A tele- scoping drive-shaft insert easily slips into place. Two large easy-to-grip hand-size nuts complete the hookup. No wrench needed. 102 YEARS OF SERV/CE STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER Brucefield Farm Equipment — Welding and Repairs Brucefield HAROLD LOBS, Prop. HU 2-3272 "I TOO LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT TO. PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS GOT ME SOME SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION" Yes, this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them well during the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOW- EST COST FEED for dairy CALL IN AND TELL US OF YOUR SITUATION, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU JUST HOW LITTLE PASTURE DAIRY RATION YOU REALLY NEED. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON'Phone HU 24815 cattle and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy, (The most important simple need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pasture. SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION ,fir'-u' Mrs. J. Wallace, Oakville, is the guest of Mrs, 3. H. °abb. Renouf Johns, Detroit, spent the weekend in the. villaga. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Jack Price, London, are at their cot- tage in Lakeside Park. Mrs. James Cairneross and Sally are at their cottage on Hayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs, Daltpn Smith and Janet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j, B, Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Will, London, are at their cottage on Delevan Street. Miss Edna Jowett, Port Huron, Is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, LeRoy Path. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf, Det- roit, is at her home here for the long vacation. George Lindsay, Paris, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. G, Lindsay and „brother, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost and two children, Patty and Tracey, were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Arkell over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. William Aber- hard and grandchildren, Lon- don were at their cottage over the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Galbraith, Mrs. Alan Galbraith and Janis were on a motor trip to MorriSburg from Sunday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mai-mess, London, came on Friday to oc- cupy their cottage for the sea- son. Mrs. P. L. Dawson and son Danny, and Miss Marjorie Dawson, London, are guests at The Little Inn this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Detroit, are at "Fairlawn", their summer home on Main Street. Cathy MacLeod, London, is spending the summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. L. B. Smith returned to Lon- don on Tuesday after having spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Charlton, Mary and Elizabeth, Stratford, are occupying Miss Metcalf's large „house for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weil and Nancy, Howell, Mich., are again holidaying in the cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wescott, Evanston, Ill., arrived on Mon- day to visit her sister, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis, Dearborn, Mich., are visiting their „son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Brisson at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and Larry, Burlington, called on Mrs. William Powell's, broth- er, Charles Bell on Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Beattie and five children, Montreal, are holidaying with her father, Fred Scotchmer, orb his cottage in Lakeside Park. The Rt. Rev. William A. Towns/lend, D.D. L.L.D., Suf- fragan Bishop of Huron and Mrs. Townshend are holidaying at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam and Jackie, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. E. Par- ker. Mrs. Norman Cooper and son Gawane Johns, Detroit, are holidaying at her cabin trailer on Nelson Heard's property on Louisa Street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart At- kinson, David and Elizabeth, St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent the weekend with his uncle, D. A. Atkinson. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Tillman and children, Gerald', Peggy Anne, Mary Pat, Judy, Cathy, Paula, Barbara, Billy and Richard, London, are art their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cook, Freemont, Mich. (who are on RASPBERRIES Raspberries by the Box or Crate available after July 20th. ORDERS TAKEN NOW MOORE POULTRY FARM—Seaforth Phone 600 r 31 28atfb their horlaYMoon) were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D, Seotehmer, Bronson, Line, over the weekend.. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Francis and family were in Tname.sforcl on July 2, attending a quiet celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McMillan, on their 49th wedding atiniVersarY, Mr. „and Mrs. G, W. Church- ward, Landau who are occu- pying "Sum-12:-Inn" have their son Gerald's children, Marilyn, Brenda, Janis and Jerry, Jr., staying with them. William Parker was in the village on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Parker, Charlie and Kim, who have been with her par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs. J, Fraser, returned to London with him. Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich., is at her home on Coliaa Street. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mock, Orillia, spent the weekend with her, George Smither, London, is spending his holidays at "Kaele- non", the Bayfield summer home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Onn, London. Mr. and Mrs. L. Onn and daughters, Marlene and Sharon, London, spent the weekend at "Kaelenon" Mr. and Mrs, Onn will be returning later to sp- end their vacation at the cot- tage. Sonya and Linda Leonard, Willowdale, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard, Ray, Cheryl, Mavis and Kal were also with the mover the weekend. F/L and Mrs. Andre Toma and three children, Michael, Mary and Anna, Bagotville, Que., arrived on July 2 to sp- end three weeks with Mrs. Ta- ma's mother, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod. Mrs. L. M. Bunt, London, is at her home on Sarnia Street for the summer. With her for three weeks are her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Morley and four children, Christopher, Linda, Kevin and Robbie, Bay Village, Ohio. The Reverend Canon H. M. LangFord and Mrs. LangFord, Waterloo. arrived on Friday to spend the summer at their cot- tage. Their daughter, Mrs. R. Bricker, who accompanied her parents, returned to Waterloo on Sunday. Misses Mabel Hodgins and Margaret Macdonald went to Stratford on Wednesday to at- tend "The Pirates of Penzance" after which they went to Wood- stock and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Often over night. Mrs. Otton is Miss Hodgins' cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Donald and Helen, Kingsville, visited his aunt, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod last week. . Also spending a couple of days here were Mrs. Margaret Brock, son Jim accompanied by •his two daughters, Christine and Nancy. Mrs. J. V. Reynolds and two children, Brian and Janet, Streetsville, are occupying her cottage on Tuyll Street. Mrs. Reynold's cousin Mrs. G. E. Leethan and three children, John, Susan and Davey were her guests on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Odclleif- son, London, are at their home on Main Street. Mr. Oddleif- son is making .this his head- quarters this week while visit- ing the district as a member of the Consumers Service De- partment of the Ontario Hydro in London. Mrs, E Anne Ryan, Picker- ing, was the guest of Mrs. E. Schnell and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Ewen. on Saturday and Sun- day, and called on friends in the village. Readers of the Globe and Mail are Familiar with her historical articles, and homely bits on nature. Mrs. J, Pounder, Johnny, Cathy and Mary Beth spent last week with her mother Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. They return- ed to London on Sunday to prepare to move to Chatham. Jack Pounder is an engineer with the Imperial Oil and has been transferred to Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arkell and two children, Jo Anne and Kenny, lately of Port Credit, spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell. They left early Wednesday morning to motor to Houston, Texas, where they will reside. Gayle Tunnel' accompanied her Wide and drily to spend the sum- mer holidays with them. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Stula geon and daughter Nancy, Pres- top, and Stuart Sturgeon, ea- compapied by Mr, Brown, Hes- Peler, sPerit the weekend with theirarents, Mr, and Mrs. E, Sturgeon. Also home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, F, Anderson and two sons, Fran- cis and Paul, Science Hill, and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Bisback Clinton. Callers and visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Rathwell the previoes week included: Mrs. M. Jury, Rey. and Mrs. J. S. Jury and Steven, also Mr. Todd, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. Sloman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fear, Clinton; Mrs. Myrtle Rathwell, iCollingwood; Mary Joyce Rathwell, Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Ash, Peggy and Brian, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Given, London, were at "Wheel-In" on Monday. Their son-in-law and daughter, Cap- tain and Mrs. Moore Hyslop who have just returned from a honeymoon trip to Scotland and the continent, joined them on Monday and left on Tues- day for London, At midnight they left for their posting at Fort Churchill. Captain Hyslop in his medical •capacity and his wife, First Lieutenant, as nurse, are with the RCAMC. Occupying Jowett cottages are: Mr and Mrs. Harvey Wilds and two children, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie and four children, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cameron and four children and the former's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. James Cameron., London; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fromer and two children, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. David MoNutt and four children, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert Ferry and four children, Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Spencer and two children, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. John Carruthers and four children, Dundas; Mrs. Fred MacTaggert and three children, Ottawa; Mrs. Edward Stamp and four children, Montreal.; Mr. and Mrs. Y. Redman and three children, New Haven, Conn. At The Poplars Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Jane, Mark and Nora, Toronto, are at "Loch Hame" for the summer. Mrs. J. Radford, Clinton and Miss Wilma, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Nancy and Mark Warners, Goderich, visited with their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. F. S. Cook and Donald, Stratford, are at their cottage.. for the Season. Nancy will join them this weekend after having been at Camp Kitchigami as a coun- sellor for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Berttinger and Mrs. Harry Peters, Stratford, were at their cottage ,for the weekend. On Sunday then ent- ertained' members of the choir of Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, at a picnic in the afternoon. Mrs. W. Greig and Miss Jean Greig, Willowdale. are at "Bali Acres" for the season. Mrs. Donald Beatty, )3 ale D'Urse, Quebec, and children, Paul, Michael, Laura and Barbara, visited her mother and sister last week; William Greig also joined his family for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Sr., Dearborn, Mich., are at their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Jr., Billy, Jeffrey and Bonnie Sus- an, Oak Park, spent a few days with them, last week. United WMS At the meeting on Thursday evening of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Smith, a visitor Miss Clare McGowan, of the Children's Aid Society, gave a most interesting report of a trip she had taken to Palestine some years ago. Her interest- ing recollections of the trip were made more impressive by seeing so many of the Bible stories conic to life before her eyes, the fishermen on the Sea of Galilee, fire of coals on the beach where fish had been cooked, the shepherds calling their own sheep by name „and' going before them, the same type of headdress and garment still being worn by many of the people; the same muddy river of Jordan emptying into , the same salty Dead Sea, and many other reminders of the long past, Miss McGowan, was warm- ly thanked for 'her fine talk. Family Needs Its Lost Dog, Any Help Appreciated (Bayfield Correspondent) 13,intlie" a German. Shepherd dog crossed with collie (red- dish brown in colour) is lost, Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and Howard are lost without him. On the morning of June 30, Lloyd Scotchmer let the dog out. There were a few rumbles of thunder of which Rinnie is terrified. When Mr, Scotchmer called him the dog •did not ap- pear and be was forced to leave for work at RCAF Station Clin- ton without letting the dog in. Mrs. Scotchmer advertised in the Clinton News-Record but so far the dog has neither re- turned, nor been known to stay anywhere. The day before the paper came out, a dog answer- ing his •description had a long sleep in the barn at "The Hut". When he came out later in the afternoon, the master told him to go home. He hesi- tated about going out the gate but when he was told "Get go- ing fellow," he left. No one seems •to have seen him after- wards. Several Chilton residents have reported that they've seen a dog answering his descrip- tion but 'he cannot be located. Rinnie is a gentle pet but he has a habit of digging him- self in, so to speak. If he hasn't adopted 'a new home it is felt that he may have digged him- self a deep hole somewhere and only be coming out at night to forage. If a shy dog answering his description is seen, or traces of him in any district, his owners would appreciate it if he were encouraged to stay and they be notified immedate- ly. 0 Bayfield Guide News (Bayfield Correspondent) Last Hike On Tuesday, July 4, the Bay- field Guide Co. went on a five mile hike, their final rally of the season. Starting from the Bayfield River, they went north along the beach. Choosing a suitable campsite just below Mr. Wallis' farm the girls par- ticipated in games while the older girls built a fire. Everyone enjoyed the hot dogs, potato salad and marsh- mallows, kindly supplied by the leaders, Mrs. R. MacVean and Mrs. J. Lindsay. Mrs. G. Turn- er, the former guide leader, joined the group for supper. This splendid hike was closed by the singing of taps around the campfire. Cookie Day The annual •GirnGuide-Cocikie Sale last Wednesday was held in Bayfield and the Guides and Brownies went from house to house selling their famous cookies. The first Bayfield Guide and Brownie Company wishes to thank all the kind people who contributed to this worthy cause making Girl Guide Cookie Day for 1961 very successful. Motel rooms become harder to find — and sometimes more expensive — as the day wears on. If you are taking as vaca- tion motor tour, the Ontario Safety League advises you to reserve your overnight ac- commodation well before sun- set. "Pushing on" late at night to find sleeping ac- commodation when you are fatigued and anxious', con- tributes to the extra danger of night driving. Ahrens Reunion (11011011..vorresp9ndono The Ahrens reunion was held at the home of Rua, sell,Mel..ontl Lyall Davison on Sunday, July 9, Attending were and Mrs. William Phoenix, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagleson, Aberdeen, S, D.; Prize •Drummer On July 12th Milverton Walk 04001 fperreepQ0eItt) Local -0-04gemen attended the walk at Milverton on; Saturday'. 'Lindsay Smith won the first prize for drummer,. Thomas .Sherrrtt, Remelt pa- toyed the fife with him. and Mrs. Willieru Kam 1741,kertm; Mr- and Mrs. Oars trice Pollock, NIA Harold Pollock, trader rch; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mallet and son Torn, Mr. aid Mrs. Gerald Robson and daughters, Fatsy and. Kathy, Mr. and Mrs, liar Wood and son Geoffrey, all of London; Mr, and Mrs, Fred Davison, Detroit, Mich.