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Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-19, Page 8Paye :43,00m News -Record 'Mors, Oct, 19, 1961 Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Stewart aPent the weekend in London. M. J. kl. Cobb left last week to visit in Oakville. Mr, arid Mrs. Herbert Major, Sarnia, called ori the Rev, E, J. B. Harrison on Friday. Lam'bton County Co-operatives held a conference at. The Little Inn over the weekend. Mrs. R. H. Peck and Miss. Grace Peck, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Mc- Conkey have returned to Lon- don •after spending the season at their home on Tuyll Street, Miss Ruthann. Scotchmer, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs, W, Parker, Charlie and Kim returned to London on Sunday after hav- ing spent holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleif- son returned to London on. Monday after having been at their cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkin- son, David and EIizabeth, St. Clair Shores, 'Mich., visited D. A. Atkinson on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves were here for a few days last week closing her mother's cot- tage for the Season. Evans Cameron and Norman Pearsall., Toronto, were the guests of the former's father, J. A. Cameron and Mrs. Cam- eron over the weekend, Misses A. and A. Drouin and Miss Adele Fernette have dos- ed their respective cottages for the season and returned to De, roit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reim returned to Grosse Point Farms, Mich., on Sunday after having visited .her mother, Mrs. David Dewar from Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Martin and daughter Nancy, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. John Pirrie, Cor- unna, called at the Rectory re- cently. Corporal and Mrs., J. Black, Michael .and Carole'•, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Heard for the weekend. Mrs. A. W. Hayman ;accomp- anied by her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Archer and Barrie, Ot- tawa, and Linley Hayman, Lon- don, is at her cottage this week to close it for the season, Mrs. Percy Renner who was a patient in Victoria Hospital for two months following MA' jar surgery was •able to come home with her husband on Fri- day, She is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, .Charles Scotchmer, Mrs. John Fraser returned home on Friday after an ab- s ace of over .three months. She was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for a month before entering Victoria Hosni- tal, London, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Woods left the end of the week to visit in Ipsilanti, Mich„ their former place of residence be- fore returning to their home in Conneaut, Ohio. They plan to leave in November to spend the winter in Tampa, Florida. Mr, and Mrs, Woods arrived on October 8, spent that night at The Little Inn, and there- after were the guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Sparks, 4th Concession, Goderich Township. Mrs, Viola Wurn and Nesbett Woods, Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with them, and Evan Sparks, Mari- on, Indiana, also visited his parents for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. John Turner returned to their home on the Bluewater Highway, Stanley Township, on Saturday after having spent a month in Bay- field with their grandchildren, Phillip and Gayle Turner, while their parents were on a West- ern trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar and Janice returned to King- ston on Wednesday of last week after spending Thanks- giving weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Toron- to and Mrs. G. Wheatley, Clin- ton, were with his mother on Thanksgiving Day. Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell accompaniedby their son-in- law on in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner .arrived home on Friday. evening after afour- week vacation spent in the West. They went through the CLINTON TABLE -RITE ROUND -UP WEEKEND SPECIALS IGA Ripe 'n Ragged Peaches, 20 oz. .... 2 for 49c 41c 3 for 49c .Dutch Bleach -4c off -64 oz, Pantry Shelf Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. Lipton's Chicken Noodle and Tomato Vegetable Soup 4 for 49c TIDE—King Size $1.19 Velveeta Cheese -1 Ib, 55c Blue Bonnet Margarine --4c off -3 Ib. 79c IGA Saltines -1 Ib. 29c MEAT FEATURES TR Round Steak or Roast 73c Ib. Boneless Rump Roast 73c Ib. Lean, well trimmed T -Bone, Sirloin, Wing Steaks 79c Ib. PRODUCE FEATURES Golden Yellow, Ripe Beans 2 for 29c No. 1 Imported Cello Tomatoes, 14 oz. tube .... 19c Bayfield Obituary Williams IMIcDool (BayCteld Correspondent) An esteemed resident of the village, William MoDool, died in Clinton Public Hospital en Tuesday afternoon, Qetober 10, 1.061, in his 78th year. Death was attributed to shock result- ing from a fall into the pit at Reg, Francis" garage at 1.0 a n.calk s t o thought that he took Reg, Francis and Bill Mc- Ilwain'. were attracted by the sound of a falling wrench and noticed that Mr. McDool had disappeared. They helped •him from the pit and took him to Clinton for medical aid, He passed away at 4.30 p,m. A life-long resident of Hay- field, he was the older son of the late Richard McDool and Margaret Reid, He worked as a labourer for many years but through fondness for and knowledge of flowers' he be- came a gardener 15 years ago, He had been a member of LOL No. 24 for about 56 years and also of the Royal Black Knight Preceptory, Varna, No. 1025. Lodge members held a ser- vice at the Ball and Mutch funeral home on Wednesday evening. The deceased man was a faithful mernber of Trinity Anglican Church. Surviving are two nephews; Capt, Roland Reid, Owen Sound, and Corporal Edward Reid, OPP, Mount Forest; also two nieces, Mrs. Fred Thera, Chicago, and Mrs, 3, B, Don., aho, Fort Worth, Texas. The funeral which was larg- ely ,attended was held from Trinity Church, Bayfield, at two o'clock on Thursday after- noon. The service was conduct- ed by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, and interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Stin- son, Harry Baker, Edward Reid, Kenneth Brandon, Mel- vin Davison and Malcolm Tomas. Flower -bearers: Leslie El- liott, Emerson Heard, Walter Westlake and Nelson Heard'. Included in •those attending from a distance were: Cpl. Ed- ward Reid, Mount Forest; Mrs. Roland Reid, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Lon- don; Russell Page and Joseph Caldwell, Grand Bend; Harold Pollock and Percy Johnston, Goderich. United States on Highway 2 and visited relatives in Calgary before going •on to visit their son, Ken and family, Dawson Creek. Here they had many interesting side trips. One was up the Alaska Highway as far as Fort St. John. They saw the new Peace River bridge and also crossed the river on a ferry. They went out the new Hart Highway as far as Chet - win. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath formerly (Beryl. Castle) are building a summer home at Island Lake, 75 miles from Dawson Creek. On this beauti- ful drive, wild life was; more abundant than they had seen before. In Calgary they exper- ienced their first taste of win- ter. Snow fell there the Satur- day before Thanksgiving, and it was still on the ground when they left on Monday. Returning by the Trans- Canada Highway, they found it a much better road than No. 2 in the USA and enjoyed the driving. They visited. Craik, Sask., where Mrs. Arkell was born and which she had not seen for 36 years. It was des- olate from the drought, Aver- age run of grain this year had been five to six bushels to the acre. The Dakotas and other Western States through which they had passed had also suf- fered greatly from drought conditions. Saskatehewan they also COSTLY i STOP WARBLES NOW Shur -Gain. WARBLRID THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES FOR ALL BEEF CATTLE 0 REDUCES LABOUR SHUR-GAIN Warblrid, because it is formulated in the feed, com- pletely eliminates the need for individual treatment . , , simply treat through feedng, INCREASE FEED EFFICIENCY By eliminating warbles at grub stage you spare the animals several months of irritation caused by groubs working under the hide. The results --increased growth rates , . . improved feed Conversion. • FOR ALL DAIRY CATTLE (Except those producing milk for human con- sumption). • FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS simply feed 1 lb/400 lbs. of live weight per day for any 7 day period between September 15 and December 1st, BEEF FEEDS CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street w-- CLINTON Phone HU 23�13 Rambiing With Li c (Z4 oy R. Woods) . One day Lucy's .spouse took her rambling around the countryside, On this _particular occasion they met a friend on; a sideroad. Driving a tractor which was pulling farm equipment, he pulled off to the side to allow •the automobile to pass. The car stopped, too, and the men had A good chat -there's one thing about machinery and cars, they don't became restive like horses in the horse -and -buggy -days MI, i And so as not to seem neglectful of the female of the species, the friend very kindly remarked: "I like your y it," Lucy beamed and expressed her column. I always read thanks; for if there is. one thing which pleases a contrib- utas to 'newspapers zn.ore !than anything. else, it is to be gold that persons read their Iines. "I'll tell you a story for your column," volunteered the gentleman, In the droll manner .of a natural comedian he related this ,tale; "One day last winter I was out in the yard getting ready to go to Clinton. The wife was busy sewing and she came to the door holding the broken belt off the sewing machine. "Bring me borne a new belt," said she, so I put it in my pocket. "Where'll I get it?" I :asked. "So-:.and'-So's Hardware!" she replied. So I went to the hardware and I hauled out the broken belt. "The wife told me to get her a sewing rriaehirie belt like this!" He shook :his head, "We've no belts like that but maybe the Television shop has some!" So I went tq the Television shop and I pulled out ,the broken belt and said, "The wife told me to bring her home a sewing machine belt like this. She said I'd get it at the Hardware, but the hardware man thought maybe you might have one," The Television repair rnan shook his head and said, "No, try the shoe repair man:," So I went •to the .shoe repair man and I pulled out the broken belt and said, "The wife told me to bring her home a sewing machine belt like this. She said I'd get it at the hardware but the hardware main sent me to .the television man and the television man thought maybe you might have one." The shoe repair man shook his head and said, "The Harness shop might have one. Try him." So I went to the harness store and I pulled out the belt and I sez: "The wife told me to bring her home a belt like this. She said I'd get it at the hardware store but the hardware man sent me to the television man and the television man sent me to the shoe repair man, and the shoe repair man thought maybe you'd have one." The harness man shook his head. "No," said he, "but the un- dertaker has sewing machine parts. You might get it there." The undertaker came silently forward' on his crepe soled shoes, hoping there was somebody dead, but it wasn't his lucky day either. And I said, "The wife told me to bring home a belt like this. She told me to go to the hard- ware, and the hardware man sent me to the television man and the television man sent me to the shoe repair man and the shoe repair man sent me to the harness shop and the harness man said you kept sewing machine parts!" "No," said the undertaker, "I quit 'handling sewing mach- ine parts. But the electric shop has some." Up I tramped, a good few steps on the way to Londes- boro, and I went into the store. There were two young ladies waiting on customers, all the others were men. This is a compliment to the female clerks—. I pulled out the belt and I said, "The wife told me to bring home a belt like this and she said I'd get it at the hardware but the hardware man sent me to the tele- vision man, and the television man sent me to the shoe repair man and the shoe repair man gent me to the harn- ess shop, and the harness man sent me to the undertaker, and the undertaker sent me to you, And if you haven't got it, I'm going to think this is a heck of a town to shop in, and go hese! I i" One your lad , d..; g y reatared down into her box of sewing machine parts and pulled out a duplicate belt, and said, "That will be 75 cents." So I paid her and went home. The wife was pleased. She got her sewing finished, and we've lived happily ever after. experienced their first Alkali storm. The sloughs and little lakes had dried up leaving a deposit and the powder blew about like a dust storm; shrubs, etc., were coated with white. They crossed the border into the US at Emmerston, Man., and it was in Northern Mich- igan that they first saw trees in all their autumn glory. _0 Willing Workers Meet at Home of Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr. (Mayfield Correspondent) The October meeting of the Willing Workers' Association of St. Andrew's United Church was held on the evening of Oc- tober 11 at the .home of Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr. Sixteen mem- bers and three visitors were present, Mrs. John Lindsay read the Scripture, St. Matt- hew 28: 16-20. Mrs. Garth Postill read the lesson "God's Plan." The president, Mrs. Reg. Francis followed with prayer. Gift of the month was receiv- ed by Mrs. Grant Stirling. A $5 donation was given to the ONIB. Plans were made for the Hallowe'en turkey supper to be held in the church base- ment on October 27. The group decided to hold a hobo tea for one week, November 1-8. Mrs. C. W. Smith invited the group to :her home for the November meeting. MERRILL TV SERVICE 2113 VICTORIA STREET Phone HU 24o21 KIPPED Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG Phone Hensall 278 W 1 Kippenettes The sixth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes met at the home of Mrs. Caldwell on October 16 and opened with the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read by Lois McLachlan and Sharon McBride was elected secretary for the next meeting at Mrs, Alex McGregor's an October, 21 at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Caldwell told how to make desserts and salads and some of the girls who made sandwiches and fruit desserts out of their book brought some to the meeting. They also were told how to prepare fruits and Second Place out of 79 Teams Dorothy and Ivan Howatt, Belgrave, won sec- ond place in the dairy judging competition at the 4-H inter -club competitions in Guelph last week, which in competition with 79 teams from all over Ontario, was a particularly fine achievement. The brother and sister team are members of the Blyth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club. (Photo by Don Grieve) Fire Destroys Two Cottages 5 Miles North of Bayfield on Friday Night (Bayfield Correspondent) The two cottages belonging to Paul Porsey and Harold Mo. Isaac, both of London, were completely demolished. Fire fighters saved the large ad- joining McIssac cottage. Bayfield Fire Brigade an- swered a call on Friday night at 11 o'clock to a subdivision about five miles north known as Iron Springs. Two cottages down the bank and the cedars amongst which they were built were a raging inferno. Chief Walter Westlake said that the northwest wind at about 30 miles an hour drove the flames up through the cedars like lightning. He felt that the Bayfield Brigade couldn't cope with the situation alone, although many extra people had gone out from the softball team benefit dance at the Town Hall, so the Clin- ton brigade was called, and the Goderich brigade also answer- ed a call for help. It was two o'clock when the Bayfield brigade returned to the village with the fire com- pletely doused. Cause of the blaze is un- known. The hydro had been turned off. The matter is be- ing investigated by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Galbraith, Clinton, were at his parents home, Sylvan Acres, . for the evening. When they set off to return to Clinton Mrs. Gal- braith noticed the glow on the greens for salads. Arrangements were then made for achievement day and the sandwiches and fruit des- serts tasted. The fifth meeting had been at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Grace Riley read the minutes. Mrs. Caldwell led a discus- sion on "fruit appetizers" mentioning fruit in the main meal, fruit salad plates, fruits for desserts. Roll call was "one way to use dried fruit." Mrs. McGregor told how to make pastry by measuring, and then demonstrated how to snake pastry, also a good cher- ry pie. 0 As soon as you've finished using baking dishes, fill them with warm water and about half a teaspoon of water soft- ener. They'll be easier to clean say the specialists in household equipment at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph. There are a few exceptions to this rule — use cold water for cereal, flour, egg and milk dishes. lake and sparks coming up over the bank in the direction of the guest house. Alan turn- ed in the alarm immediately. If there had not been a heavy rain, and the fire was not dis- covered when it was, there is no telling to what distance it might have spread or what dis- aster this conflagration might have caused. Beside the cot- tages along the lake front a large field of corn belonging to John Wein, east of them, would have been tinder dry for sparks to ignite. BRUC[FJ[LD 04m Mt F. .Ioerry,. Correspondent Donald McKenzie, St. Thom- as, visited friends here on Sun- day. Mrs, Stackhouse, Mr, and Mra, M. Wilson visited in Luchnow on Sunday. Quite a number from Bruce - field attended anniversary ser- vices in Kippen last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Boyce and daughter, Betty, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Nam and Mary E. Swan over the week- encl. . Next Sunday baptism service will be held in Brucefield Unit- ed Church at ten o'clock (not last Sunday as was noted here) . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Mrs. C. Harr and Miss M, Swan at- tended the funeral of their cousin, John D. McClarey, Lori don, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Moffatt spent the weekend in Graven- hurst with Mrs. Moffatt's bro- ther, Dr. Murray Fisher and family and Miss Eleanor Fish- er. The Erueefield bazaar will be held in the church basement on November 4, with the 'fol- lowing committees in charge: aprons, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Jim Broadfoot; touch and take, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. G. Richardson; lunch, Mrs. James Bougham, Mrs. D, Triebner, Mrs. I. Sillery; Mrs. G. Gra- ham, Mrs. Norman Baird; candy, Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs. Ross Scott; fancy work, Mrs. C. Ham, Mrs. Norris Sillery; produce, Mrs, C, Horton, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. William Scott, Margaret McQueen; bak- ing, Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. Wil- liam Broadfoot, Mrs. G. El- liott, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. M. Swan; welcoming committee, Mrs. Seldon Ross, Mrs. H. Johnston; advertising and posters, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. Areano. Paint Roller Sets Tray and Roller $1.29 STAINLESS STEEL SINK 18 x 20 $11.89 WHITE Caulking Cement tube -- 39c ea. GALVANIZED PAILS 99c COCO MATS 16 x 27 $1.39 5 -FT. WOOD STEP LADDER $4.88 Ball Quality Economy FEATURE VALUE 7 LIGHT INDOOR YULE LITES REG....1.95 1.37 Multiple set in assorted colours Lamps burn independently Mutch IHA HARDWARE . 69 ALBERT STREET HU 2-9505 Amozrommomanzow Tr FIS : ...and get big ear comfort at eompaet priees Let Bob Show You the Lark's Many Good Features W. H. Dalrymple at Son PHONE CLINTON HU 24211 6RUCEFIELD, ONTARIO