Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 8Paso 8—Vinton News-Rocool Thurs., Nov, 2, 1901
LET'S B FRANK
COY vinuists TRULY
TRAM/ OW
AV crilt..41 Liu 16
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RIMCLINION
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILS,-. MOTE
ROSE
Mrs. H. F, BerrY,
CorreVondent
Mr, and Mrs. lied
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Henderson.
Mrs, Hamilton, Auburn, is
visiting 'with her brother, Lorne
Wilson and Mrs, Wilson,
Mrs. William Wright and
Mrs, John Cairns, Seaforth, sp-
ent •the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Miss N, Sinclair and Mrs.
Peter Moffatt visited for a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moffatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock,
Hensall, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Brock's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J, K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dinnin,
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. H. Din»
nin and Kathy, Petrolia, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
W. V, Dinnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Gaye, Lawrence and Mrs, Br-
uce Menerey, Bayfield, spent
the weekend with friends in
Flint, Michigan,
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Johns-
ton, Clinton and Mrs. Fred
R.athwell, Hensall, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
gin Thomson.
Mrs. Alton Johnston, Sea-
forth; Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Hensel"; Mrs. William Sinclair,
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
H. Berry and attended anniv-
ersary service at Brucefield
United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nixon,
Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.
Moore, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Wilson and Mrs. Stack-
house.
Large crowds attended the
anniversary services in Bruce-
field United Church on Sun-
day when the Rev. D. M.
Guest, Centralia, preached at
both services. In the' morning
the regular choir and male ch-
oir sang "Bless This House".
Mrs. Fred McGregor sang,
"Open, the Gates of the Tem-
ple" and the male choir sang,
"Song of the Soldier". In the
evening the Harbouraires, male
choir from Goderich sang their
numbers.
0
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
Service at Grace United Ch-
urch reverts to afternoon on.
Sunday, November 5. Sunday
School commences at 1 p.m.
and church service at 1.45 p.m.
APPLICATIONS
wilt be received by the
undersigned until
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
for the position of
Assistant Curator at
the Huron County
Museum
Please state qualifications,
marital status and age. Salary
range $2,400.00 - $3,000.00 de-
pending upon qualifications.
Envelopes for applications
must be secured from the
undersigned.
Lowest or any application not
'necessarily accepted.
J. G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron.
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario. 11 lbs. of easy cutting economy
the new Refitheatt
BANTAM
ADL CHAIN SAW
tk\V
Famous Remington Workmanship and Quality
MORE SAW FOR THE MONEY AT:
TOM PENHALE
PHONE BAYFIELD 71 r 3
VOP
all, good value!
Built for men
who appreciate
reliability, speed,
comfort and above
drive anew
ppm. -eee A eve
Ai
Let Bob Show you these I
4-door Station Wagon,
6 cyl., with overdrive
2-door, 6 cyl, overdrive
4-door, 8 cyl. automatic V8
4-door,, 6 cyl., overdrive
W. H. Dalrymple St Son
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
Brucefielcii Ontario HU 24211
Chartered Bus
TO
Royal Winter Fair
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
Leavb Clinton 0.20
fleturn 11,00 p.m. after evening performanoe
Return Fare $4.00
Make your reservations before November 13th at
BARTLIFFS RESTAURANT
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
DRAIN TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Township of
Mullett for the construction of an Open Drain con-
sisting of the excavation of approximately 5,600
cubic yards.
Some of this work could be done in 1961 depending
on conditions, and part is to be done in 1962.
For further details, plans and specifications may be
seen at the clerk's office, lot 16, concession 8, Hullett
Township.
Certified cheque for 10% of tender to accompany each
bid,
Tenders to be in the clerk's office before 12 o'clock
noon, November 13, 1961.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
R,R. 1, Londesboro.
44-Sb
'e
Keep Winter's Weather out - with
WARP'S Top Quality
WE HAVE th NEW PLASTIC
coe- •imoval
Est
MANY USES
Porch Enclosures
Storm Windows and
Doors
Farm Building
Windows
Kitchen Wall
Protectors
Mattress Covers
Stora ge Bags
Auto Seat Covers
Appliance Covers
Tractor Cabs
PLASTIC STORM WINDOW
Material (by the yard) 50" wide 15c yd.
72" wide 18c yd.
PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KITS
complete with framing
strips and nails ea. 29c
Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON
FLE*0•01„,"
• CRYSTAL CLEAR
• CUT, TACK, SEW or SEAL
• HUNDREDS OF USES
INDOORS & OUTDOORS
PORCH 1YORM WAil PROVIIVORS
IHOLOSIJRII VIEHOOWE f411041TVRI COVERS
11111111111)n, E
36" wide—Light 75c yd.
Medium 1.05 yd.
Heavy 1.15 yd.
STOP WARBLES
Now
Shur-Gain WARBLRID
THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES
FOR
ALL
BEEF
CATTLE
FOR ALL
DAIRY
CATTLE
(Except
those
producing
milk for
human Con-
sumption).
• REDUCES LABOUR
SHUR-GA1N Warbirid, because it
it 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 grubs working under the hide. The
results—increased growth rates . . . improved
feed conversion.
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 24015
*et*
• FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS
simply feed 1 lb/400 lbs. of
live weight per day for any 7
day period between September
15 and December 1st,
R. C. Moore, Detroit, was
at "Fairlawn" his home on
Main Street over the weekend,
Miss Laura Cook, London,
was a, weekend guest with Mrs,
William H. Robinson.
Howard Scotchreer, London
Teachers' College was home ov-
er the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cor-
rie and Martha were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Elwy Yost in
Toronto over the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, john Pearson
have closed their cottage far
the season and with their son
Douglas, reurned to London,
Mrs. L. M. Burt and How-
ard Burt, London, were at her
home on Sarnia Street on. Sat-
urday.
Miss Anne Drouin, accomp-
anied by Miss T. B. Mullen, De-
troit occupied her cottage from
Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr. •and Mrs, S. H. Bryant
closed their cottage on Tues-
day and returned to their home
in London for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleif-
son, London were at their home
on Main Street over the week-
end.
Clifford Talbot returned to
Victoria Hospital, London on
Wednesday of last week for
further treatment.
Mrs. George Telford and baby
son have returned to their
home here from Goderich Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Leckie,
London, spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene McLaren, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Greer sp-
ent the weekend in Port Hu-
ron and district,
Cliff Utter, who entered Cl-
inton Hospital early Saturday
morning was able to return
home on Monday, much improv-
ed in health.
Rev, and Mrs. Alfred Mc-
Alister with their children,
Peter, Ruth and Martha, Dun-
des, were at summer home for
a few days this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Turner
and family returned to Lon-
don on Saturday evening after
having been with his father,
Fred Turner over Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phinney,
Detroit and daughter, Mrs. Ar-
nold Crowell, Marshall, Mich.,
visited ,Mrs. Phinney's sister,
Mrs. J. J. Richardson, and br-
other, J. MacKenzie and wife
over the weekend.
Shawn, 2% year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLaren
was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital from Friday to Satur-
day after having undergone a
tonsilectomY•
Rev. and H, B. Scoria-
more closed their cottage at
Hay's Beach on Monday and
were the gaests of Mrs. R. H.
F, Gairdner until leaving on
Tuesday to spend the winter in
Rexdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk-
ham, London, spent Sunday
with her Parent% Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Heard. Mr. and Mrs,
Kirkham leave London on Sat-
urday on a three week's vaca-
tion to Florida,
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Pound-
er moved to Walkerton on Tues-
day where the former has been
managing a beauty salon for
the past two months, Mrs.
PoUndet plans to return to the
home of her parents here, the
first half of each week.
Misses Helen Cameron, Den-
ver, Colorado and Mildred Cam-
eron, Thamesforcl, who Spent
ten days at the New Ritz Ho-
tel, left on, Tuesday afternoon
with their brother, Frank, to
visit in Detroit. He motored to
the village for them.
Mrs, Hilda Forrest, West
Kildove, Winnipeg, who is vis-
iting Mrs, D, E. Forrest, Ades-
trial Park, RCAF Station Clin-
ton, accompanied by her grand-
daughter Linda Forrest, also
Mrs. E. A. Davies and Joan vis-
ited Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner
on Sunday. •
Guests with Mrs. A. B. Gar-
diner at her cottage in Bailey
Park recently were: Mr. and
Mrs, G. A. Schurer, Dearborn,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Met-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gardin-
er and David, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gardiner, London; Mr. and
Mrs, C. W. Brooks, Mitchell;
Mrs. Irene Gardiner, Clinton.
Mrs. John Pearson, London,
and daughter Mrs. Roger Cor-
riveau with her two children
Careen and Clifton, were home
for a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Corriveau and children
who have been visiting in Bay-
field and London for three
weeks returned to their home
in Boucherville, Quebec, this
week.
Mrs. Emerson Heard, Mrs, J.
M. Stewart, Mrs. E. A. Feath-
erston, MTS. R. H. F. Gaird-
ner, Mrs. W. R. Elliott, Mrs.
R. J. Larson, Mrs. C. Knuckey,
Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs.
J. B. Higgins attended the Fall
meeting of the Woman's Aux»
Diary of Huron Deanery held in
St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, on Thursday, Octob-
er 26.
The November ses-
sion of Huron County
Council will be held
at Goderich on No-
vember 20+h, com-
mencing at 2:00 p.m.
All communications in
connection therewith must
be in the hands of the Clerk
not later than Friday, No-
vember 10, 1961.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario,
Buying a Fan
For Your Barn?
If you had ventilation pro-
blems in your stable last win-
ter, such as odors, draughts, or
condensation, it might pay to
install a. fan, suggests Professor
Frank Theakston, buildings en-
gineer at OAC's Engineering
Science Department. He offers
these suggestions to help you
choose the right fan for your
barn.
Buy a fen on the basis of
cubic feet per minute (cfm)
rather than blade size, such as
14-inch or 15-inch. The output
of two 16-inch fans made by
different manufacturers i s
often different.
Use completely dust-proof,
enclosed, capacitator-starter or
split-phase motors on the fans.
It's best to use a thermostat
central.
Protect motors with a ther-
mal overload switch. Fans
sometimes overload or the
shutters may freeze,
Buy a reliable make from a
reliable dealer. Make sure yen
can get parts and service when
you want them.
The fan housing, motor, and
metal control boxes should be
grounded for safety. Either
Use a grounding conductor in
the electric cable or run a sep-
arate conductor back to the
service box ground.
Knox YPS Formed
At Bayfield
(Bayfield Verreependeet)
A new Young People's Soc.-.
iety (ITS) was formed at
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bayfield, on Friday evening,
October 27, There were 1,8
present for the first meeting,
The following officers were
appointed: president, Judith
Armstrong; vice - president,
Bonnie Johnston; secretary,
Allan Johnston; treasurer, Lin-
da Armstrong; program com-
mittee, John Talbot, Ricky
Talbot and Myrna Scott; wor-
ship committee, John Ross and
Gary Johnston.
Meetings are to be held every
second Friday with a social
once every month,
The Baptist YPS have been
invited for a social evening on
Friday, November 24.
Apples Are Fun
Try This New
Apple Ring Salad
Apples are popular with the
whole family. There are so
many ways of serving them
that they may be used success-
fully the year 'round. During
the winter months such eating
varieties as McIntosh, Cort-
land and Northern Spy apples
can be used raw, in salads, des-
serts, or eaten whole from the
hand. Cortlands and Northern
Spys cook and bake well and
Winesaps, another winter
variety, cook well, advises the
Food and Nutrition Depart-
ment of Macdonald Institute,
Guelph.
Any red apple adds a happy
touch to the menu. Here is a
distinctive gelatin mold' that
uses slices of rosy-skinned ap-
ples to best advantage,
Salad Apple Ring for Six
Dissolve 1 package of apple
flavored gelatin and a dash of
salt in 1 cup boiling water.
Cool to room temperature; add
2 tablespoons' of lemon juice,
Carefully pour 1 7-ounce bot-
tle of lemon-lime carbonated
beverage (well chilled) down
the side of the bowl. Stir
gently with an up and down
motion. Chill until partially
set,
Meanwhile, wash and halve
% cup of seedless green grapes.
Core but do not peel 1 large
(or 2 small) tart, red apple.
Slice very ehinly. Add 'apples
and grapes to the chilled gela-
tin mixture. Pour into a 4-cup
ring mold or dish. Chill until
firm.
To serve, unmolcl on lettuce
or endive. Garnish with unpar-
ed apple slices that have been
dipped in lemon juice to pre-
vent darkening, (If Cortland
apples are used, lemon juice
may be unnecessary, since this
variety of apple darkens less
than others.)
0
GOOD LIGHTED BARN
MEANS BETTER SAFETY
Check stanchions, pens and
doors to make sure they are in
good repair 'before you start
stabling cows, suggests Hal
Wright, farm safety specialist
with the Ontario Department
of Agriculture. Clean all win-
dows and have the stable
whitewashed. Remember, good
light and adequate equipment
can help you avoid accident.
BuT OUR FINE SERVICE AND
MODERATE PRIDES WILL. MAKE YOU
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL.
Rambling With Luc
aiocy. Woods)
Clan Gregor Square, even though some gorgeous' leaves
in scarlet, crimson and gold still cling tie the Maples, looks
sort of bare I The picnic tables have been stored away
for •tbe winter — a good deed done and timely, too, before
Hallowe'en, both for safety's sake and the pocketbook of
the Bayfield ratepayers,
One hears grumbling about the facilities provided at
Clan Gregor Square (they'll be duly listed at as later date),
but every fine Sunday and on many weekdays during the
warm weather it is packed with picnickers, The demand
for tables often exceeds the supply.
As Bayfield grows and picnickers become more num-
erous some supervision' will beeome as necessity, In the
meantime, it was suggested by a ratepayer that perhaps'
a Park Superintendent could be appointed authorized to eel-
loot a small fee for use of each table, This would save
'the practice of having grandmother or Aunt Jane sit at
the table with the unpacked baskets to 'held it while the
young folk go for a, dip or boating,
The tables' could be booked for certain hours, and
allowing time to eat, booked for a second or third sitting.
"Sometimes, if it costs a little, people appreciate the
facility more. And it would be a little revenue to help keep
up the tables and seats," said this ratepayer.
And with a Park Superintendent about, there'd he
someone right there to put a stop to vandalism or make
the culprits repair damages,— whether they be juveniles
or adult the latter is the most effective punishment, They
are 'less likely to repeat the offense if it takes a bit of
back-breaking effort to repair it,
The following incident early this Autumn was reported
to Lucy. One Sunday people drove up in two ears to two
tables. One young man, unwilling to curb an urge to
smash, got up on 'the seat of one table, jumped up and
down but couldn't manage to break the seat, so his girl
friend (or wife) got up, too, and together •they jumped
up and down until they managed to break the seat. (What'
is it that affects people so that they behave like infants
jumping up •and down on the chesterfield while mother's
back is turned?) At any rate, it was a very jolly affair
and they got into their cars and drove off after having
accomplished their mission.
Some years ago a well was dug in the square. A
good spring of A-1 water running through gravel was
tapped. The first year vandals deliberately broke the
pump. Then the Trustee Board •installed a heavier pump.
This has served the public well, but, according to those
who live on Clan Gregor Square it will not be able to
withstand' the onslaught of would-be wreckers for long.
And who pays for this? You do, Mr., Miss or Mrs.
Bayfield Taxpayer. And isn't it high time that every
man, woman and child become a self-appointed caretaker
of the stake he or she holds in the village property? All
depredations should be reported' to the proper authority
—local constable or Ontario Provincial Police. Taking a
snapshot of an incident or noting car licence numbers and
descriptions is always of help.
If children were taught to respect their own and
other people's property there wouldn't be half the damage
done "just in fun", and the steps to River Hill Road
would in all probability still be intact.
Perhaps something like a "Keep Bayfield Beautiful
Brigade" could be formed on the school level. Many re-
member the late Miss Catherine P. Rankins great interest
in, and kindness to the school children It was she who
tried to develop •a slogan for the children.. "Keep Bayfield
Clean", "Keep Bayfield Beautiful." And to instill it in
their minds, she gave prizes for the best posters, These
were displayed and appealed to persons to use the trash
cans on the streets,etc., instead of throwing away papers
and candy wrappers. The basic idea was loyalty to one's
village and showing one's devotion by personal effort,
freely given. It is pleasant to be hospitable. No one
likes to hear Bayfield's praises sung more than Lucy —
the reverse tune grates on her ear drums!
And so there is Clan Gregor Square, a nice place to
enjoy •a picnic; but Bayfielder's expect 'the visitor as well
as' local folk to say thank you by taking care of the
furniture and tidying up afterwards. And while Lucy is
on the subject of Clan Gregor Square, she was grieved to
hear from. E. A. Westlake that on Thanksgiving morning,
some one had pulled the flag down to hale mast. He warned
some boys seen in the vicinity of the seriousness' of the
offense of interfering with the flag. For years Mr, West-
lake has looked after 'the flag. It is one of his contribu-
tions to Queen and country.
You are invited to join
Goderich Figure
Skating Club
Club Pro — MRS. J. V. (Sylvia) BRADY
REGISTRATION and SKATING
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
3 to 6 p.m.
Goderich Memorial Arena
FEES: Individual—$12.00
Family Rate (3 or more members)—$25.00
Weekly Classes will be held on Saturday
Afternoons — 3 to 6 o'clock
Guaranteed Earnings
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. LTD.
Requires a
RESPONSIBLE MAN
For The Operation. Of
"The Modern Service Station"
Located at $EAFORTH, ONTARIO
Apply in writing to:
JACK SCRUTON
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO, LTD.
BOX 252
CLINTON, ONTARIO,
44-5b