Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-03, Page 6Page 6 Clinton News-Record--Thurs, August 3, 1901
Free Rides on Merry-go-round
Carnival atmosphere to the small fry, generally means a "ride" of some sort,
and the youngsters at the Lions Carnival at Bayfield last week, soon found
where they cold get a ride. Below is the covered wagon, entered by the Lions
Club itself, to make the parade an interesting success, (News-Record Photo)
WHEN YOU WILD THAT HOME
SO NICE AND NEW
LET US 1)
THE ELECTRICAL. WORK TDO !
23 Skidoo
OUT THEY GO
23 Werlich Tricycles
Sizes 12 -• 16 and 20 inch
If'n your Young-un is Need'n a New-un
Just Skeedaddle down fo Our Store
and Pick Up One of these
Beauties.
At 15% Discount
' LIMITED TIME OFFER
STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY,
AUG. 8 AND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9
AUTO SUPPLY
HU. 2-7034
a:04ot, &evil&
UNDER ONE ROOF
Attention Farmers I
Be Sure To See The
Ploughing
Demonstration
on the farm of Werner Lantzen, north
of Benmiller, across from Zion School
See the Fabulous . .
FORD 6,000 SUPER MAJOR and
and DEXTA . in action
Ford Tractor and Implement Specialists
will be on hand.
Everyone Welcome
REFRESHMENTS .
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, at 2 p.m.
Goderich Motors Ltd.
ami Nance Plan
9 LOW-COST, LIFE-INSURED LOANS
FFP24
NARY GROVESY
ist SON
THE HOUSE OF ADMIRAL
CONTRACTING
WIRING - REPAIR
HU,119414
HURONST.
CLINTON
HAVE YOUR CAR
,h0" WEI NOW! v„ „„0,
A SAFE CAR BELONGS AT THE
TOP OF YOUR VACATION LIST!
ONE-
STOP
SAFETY
SERVICE
When you check off your vacation
list, be sure that a SAFE car is No. 1
on it. Let our expert mechanics give
your car a thorough safety check
etc.
Motor tune-up .. brakes ... lights,
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
AUTO.LITE
tu=i3
CLINTON
Weekend Specials
Monarch Pan Cake Mix ? oz.
Tip Top Cream Corn-20 oz,
Heinz Tomato Soup-- I 0 oz.
St. William's Pure Jam-,9 oz.
Aylmer Salad Olives-- 13 oz,
IGA Saltines— i lb. pkg.
OVBN-REAPY
Fresh Pak Turkeys lb. 39c
FRESH CUT-UP
Turkey Legs and Breasts lb. 49c
Bananas 2 lbs. 29c
Ontario Sweet Corn 6 cobs 39c
MORTON'S
Frozen Pies (25 extra stamps) 2 for 89c
MANY ITEMS WITH EXTRA FREE STAMPS
, 2 for 19c
2 for 29c
. 4 for 49c
.. 2 for 49c
2 for 49c
29c
Miller Motors
Your Rawdlet Dealer,
Seaforth
1960
1957
1957
1955
1952
Morris Oxford
Pontiac 4-door
Morris Minor
Ford 4-Door
Hillman Convertible
Miller Motors
Phone 149 Seaforth
The Best Deal of a Lifetime
On a New Case Tractor
A Real 4-Way Bargain!
I. NOW—You Save on a New Case Tractor
with our Cut-To-The-Bone Prices!
2. NOW—You Save on Farm Machinery be-
cause our Trade-In Allowances are the Big-
gest we have ever offered!
3. NOW—You Save on a New Case Tractor
by receiving an Extra Bonus direct from J. I.
Case Co. . . . from $125.00 on a New Case
430 up to $200.00 on a New Case 930.
4. YOU SAVE—with • Case Tractors Record-
Setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas-mis-
ers", but real "horses" for work.
COME IN AND SEE US WITHOUT DELAY.
Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping
deal we can offer you.
Rob urns Garage
Your Case Dealer
LONDESBORO Phone Blyth 44 r 15
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL.— REPAIRS
•
: IF MONEY GETS ANY ROHM!
EITIMILLBEIPMER1ORETIIIST:
• THAN TO GET OUT OF IT! • •
O
• • •
0 kW
O 000000
• •
e
'YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND"
Mill1111111.111111111•111111,
PAVE THE WAY
FOR PROFITABLE
HOG GAINS
.e.eeeet,....:.teafteteeee..eee
01:04,PA !!4.1niNI!!!!!!!!!!1!!!'"141144
You'll find that the SHUR-GAIN 6 Step Hog Feeding
Plan is the plan that paves the way for most profits
for you. It does provide exactly the nutrients need-
ed for each step of a hog's growth.
Drop in anytime . . we'll talk about hog profits
and the gains you should be getting.
LINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 24813
Miss Dorothy. Reinke, Hamil-
ton, is holidaying at the New
Ritz Hotel,
Dr. R, G. Hunter, Toronto,
spent the weekend at his home
in the village,
Miss Ruby Fisher, Kitchener,
is staying' .with Misses A.
and E. J. Stirling.
Dr. arid Mrs, Stanley Heard
and Joey, London, are at their
cottage on. Bayfield Terrace,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker
and Gwen, London, were at
"Wheel-In" for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler,
Zurich, spent Sunday with her
sisters, Misses F. and E. Fow-
lie. Mr, and Mrs. Notwell and
family, Windsor, have been holi-
daying at Gordon Pfaff's cot-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright,
Detroit, spent Saturday with
his aunt, Mrs. L. H. D. Mac-
Leod.
Mrs, F. C. L. Westcott and
Miss Ruth Brotherston, London,
called on Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird-
ner on Saturday.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, Strat-
ford, came last week to spend
a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. George Sim-
ons and family, Goshen. Line,
Stanley Township.
Mrs, L Himel and son Rich-
ard returned to Toronto on Fri-
day after having spent a few
days at The Little Inn.
Mrs. J. Barron and two chil-
dren, London, are holidaying
with her mother, Mrs. J. Pease
at the family cottage.
George Lindsay, Paris, ePent
the weekend with his mother
and brother, Mrs. George Lime-
say and Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave
visited their son Eric and wife
in Kitchener from Sunday to
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac-
Isaacs, Paul, Joy and Donald',
Toronto, are occupying "Stone-
haven" this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Walden,
Julie, Sally, Peter and Katie,
'London, are oceupying the Gal-
braith cottage for:August.
Mrs. D. J. Lance and Justin,
Troy, Mich.,are at their cot-
tage. Mr. men and son Bill
were with them over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper,
Toronto, were the guests of
her niece, Mrs. J. R. R. Wit-
lock and family for the week-
end.
Mrs. E. Pollard, London,
came on Wednesday of last
week to spend some time at
her cottage on Bayfield race,
Mr. mid Mrs. William Little,
Brantford, were with Charles
E. Toms on Sunday and visited
Mrs. Toms in Clinton Public
1-lospital.
Mr. and Mrs, William Craig,
Bruce, Brent and Jamie,
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs,
Craig's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Castle.
Mr, and Mrs. Burl Ball, Lon-
don, are at their cottage. With
them over the weekend were
Misses Grace Macaulay and
Betty Slithers.
George Fellows, Riverside, is
on holidays with his family at
their cottage at Glitter Bay.
Fraser Fellows, Riverside was
also here over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon
and two children have returned
to Hespeler after spending a
few holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Ewen, Byron; Mr, and Mrs. L.
H. MacKinnon and two chil-
dren, London, were at "The
Cedars" for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arnott
and grandchildren, Larry, Gary
and Sandra Arnett London,
were in ehe Galbraith cottage
for the last two weeks in July.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Winhold
and children, Doreen, Elaine,
Donny and Bobby, London, vis-
ited Mrs. Winhold's father,
Thomas W, Castle, Sr., on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-
Combe, Birmingham, Mich.,
spent the weekend at the Mc-
Combe cottage. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Willen, Birmingham,
Patti-Lynn, two-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Greer underwent surgery in
Clinton Public Hospital last
Thursday morning. She is re-
cuperating at home.
Mrs. Perry Powell, Vancouv-
er; Miss Lillian Powell, Sea-
forth and Jack McGee, Dungan-
non, were visitors at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. George
Lindsay on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Castle
and five boys, Ken, Gary, Scat-
ty, Dana and Randy, returned
to Gait on Saturday after hav-
ing spent two weeks with his
father, Thomas W. Castle, Sr.
Brenda Stirling, Goderich
Township. visited Wendy Greer
from Wednesday to Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Greer, Blue
Water Highway, Stanley Town-
ship,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0, Mat-
thews and Mrs. L. Wood, Bel-
leville, spent .a couple of days
last week with their daughter-
in-law, Mrs. D. Matthews, Mau-
reen, and Heather at the Al-
bion Hotel.
Miss Helen Aberhardt, Lon-
don, was at the family cottage
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. W. Aberhardt joined her
daughter on Thursday and Dr.
Aberhardt came on Friday for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim,
Detroit, spent the weekend at
"Holley Lodge" before her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lawrence Sprague,
left with her husband and
grandson Carl Stephenson on
Tuesday far Lake Louise, Mich.
Charles Ferguson and son
Bill, Sudbury, came on Sunday
for his daughter Cathy who sp-
ent 'two weeks with her aunt
in Alan Galbraith's cottage.
Miss Margaret Ferguson also
returned to Toronto on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt
and four children, Jo Anne,
Karen, Jeffrey and baby Ron-
ald, London, were with his mo-
ther, Mrs. L, M. Burt, over the
weekend. Jo Anne and Karen
remained with their grand-
mother.
Miss Lola Elliott has return-
ed to Detroit after having sp-
ent ten days with her brother,
W. Leslie Elliott. Mrs. Henry
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Sch-
iller and Linda, Mount Clemens,
Mich., were also with them the
previous weekend.
Mrs. R. Wanner and daugh-
ter Evelyn, Byron, are occupy-
ing the home on Anne Street,
which she recently purchased
from the late Mrs. Postans est-
ate. Another daughter, Mrs.
Cecil McRae, Byron, is accupy-
ing her cottage for the season,
F/L and Mrs. Andre Toma,
Michael, Mary and Anne, left
on Sunday, July 23, for Begot-
vile, Que., after having spent
three weeks with Mrs. Tomaes,
mother, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod:
Robert MacLeod, London, was
also with his mother over the
weekend,
Recent callers on the Rev.
E. J. B. Harrison at the rec-
tory were: Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Moore, Walkerville, on Sat-
urday; Mr. and. Mrs. Percy
Parker, Corunna, Sunday after-
noon and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
L. Thompson, Winter Haven,
Fla., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Selborne Taylor, Port
Stanley and Mrs. Tirrel Decow,
St. Thomas, stayed at Lloyd's
Cabins from Wednesday to Sun-
day while visiting relatives here
and renewing childhood ac-
quaintances. They are the
daughters of the late Albert
Cabling and Sarah. Sturgeon,
Mrs. Ronald Burt and two
children, Janice and Diane,
are also visiting her husband's
mother. Ronald who is with
Underwood Ltd. has been tr-
ansferred from London to Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario, and left
on Wednesday morning of last
week to take up his new post.
Mrs. J. Cairncross had all
the members of her family with
her on the weekend Mrs. Sp-
ence Meecham and daughter
Tracey Anne are spending this
month with her mother. Sally
Cairncross left on Saturday
for Camp Shawanaga, Part
Severn.
Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd
Westlake and three children
BRUCEFIELD
kMrs• H. F. Berry,
Correspondent,
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Dineen this week are
Mrs. Ted Munn and daughters,
Karen Margaret and Julia, all
of Kitchener.
and Mrs. E. R. Weston motored
to Toronto on Thursday for the
day, They were accompanied
by Mrs. Westlake's mother,
Mrs. Malcolm Toms, who will
visit her sister in Leaside for
a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon
and daughter, Preston, were
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Sturgeon for the week-
end. Also under the parental
roof on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and two
son, Science Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton.
Recent guests at The Little
Inn: Rupert Hawkins, River-
side; June I. Collier, Lansing,
Mich.• Evelyn Gilmore, Gert-
rude and Musa Cox, Peterbor-
ough; Miss Willie D. Tipping,
Kentucky; Mrs. Harold E.
Smith, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs.
Mattka, Kitchener; Miss Flor-
ence Harrington, Pontiac, Mich.
There was one awfal crash -anhunder in the storm early
Monday morning. Many a vill-
ager awoke suddenly and said,
"Something was struck! I won-
der what?" It was the new
coin-operated Speed-Wash in-
stalled in Jowet.t's Grove by A.
Garon. The lightning burned
out the control mechanism. The
owner went to Kitchener for
new parts and the Speed-Wash
was repaired and operating
again in a short time.
Jack Zondag, accompanied by
his sister Elizabeth motored to
Collingwood on Saturday. On
their return, they were accom-
panied by their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Zyll, who
were visiting there. Mr. and
Mrs. Van Zyll came in May
from Ryswyk, Holland, to sp-
end a year with their daughter,
Mrs. Gerrit Zondag and fam-
ily, Bronson Line.
Mrs. Alice Johnston and fam-
ily returned home after accom-
panying Mr. and Mrs. M. Brun-
skill and family, London, on a
two week tour of Northern On-
tario. Going by way of the
Trans-Canada Highway as far as
the twin cities of Port Arthur
and Fort William, home by way
of Sault Ste. Marie, crossing
to the USA by way of ferry
and then one of the largest
bridges in the world at the
Mackinaw Straits, and home
by Port Huron.
Special Baptism
The Rt, Rev. William A.
Townshend, D.D., L.L.D., Suf-
fragan Bishop of Huron offici-
ated at the service of holy
baptism in Trinity Church,
Bayfield, on Sunday, July 23
at 5 p.m. for his granddaugh-
ter Jennifer Ruth. The baby
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliott Townshend,
London, and the godparents are
C. Robert Townshend, Herbert
Allen arid Mrs. Iris Allen.
Broken Hip
B. T. Stephenson had the
misfortune to fall on Monday
morning as he was arising
from a chair on the verandah
of their summer home on Anne
Street. He was removed by
ambulance to Clinton Public
Bospital. X-rays revealed that
his hip was fractured. Fie un-
derwent surgery to set it and
is resting comfortably in hos-
pital, With Mrs. •Stephenson
are her younger daughter Bar-
bara and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald S. Dui-lean, To-
rant°, and sister Miss Ada
Bingley, Detroit.
Trinity Guild
The Trinity Church Guild
met in the Parish Hall on Tues-
day evening, August 1. The
rector, the Rev, E. J. 13. Har-
rison opened the meeting with
prayer and a scripture reading.
aVfns, Percy Weston presided
for the business Session:
Plans were completed for
the smorgasbord Sapper in the
Parish Hall on Friday, Auguat
11 and it was alto decided to
have a touch and take table
and a sale of aprons, Mrs. S.
Bryant Was hostess.. She was
assisted in serving refreshmente
by Mrs, Fred Fraser. The dain.
tly set tea table was centred
with pink and White roses.
Mrs. Howard Blanchard; Ux-
bridge, visited her iriotlier Mrs,
Jahn aVtcattre for a feW days
last week.
It's A Queer Year
In Bayfield; Spring
Flowers Blooming
(Bayfield Correspondent)
It's the first week in August
but somehow things are out of
season this year, For instance,
at "The Hut" Easter lilies in
a pot are in bloom for the
second time and in the garden
an Easter lily ;bulb which
bloomed in a pot in 1960, threw
up two stalks with three lilies
each. (It was planted deeply
last fall and given a protective
covering of leaves.)
Also, to our sorrow, we have
another symbol associated with
that great Spring Festival—the
Easter bunny. Only there isn't
just one. Mamma, Papa, and
all the little bunnies and their
uncles, aunts and cousins, are
nibbling things no ordinary rab-
bit would eat at this season.
A dwarf apple tree has been
barked and a number of climb-
ing beans, forming a hedge in
the vegetable plot, are hanging
limp and brown—eaten off at
the bottom. The master had to
wire a Japanese snowball which
a rabbit or rabbits cut off to
the ground!
SCRATCH PADS
At News-Record
10 for 40c
Farm Equipment For Sale
Case Cash
Bonus Bonanza