Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-01, Page 6Page 6---Clinton News-Record---Thurs., Nov. 1, 1962
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every' Afternoon
PHONE HU 24712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
Call In At Wells Auto Electric To-day
And See The New
McCulloch
CHAIN SAWS
The Popular
Model 1-43
Direct Drive Type — 181/2 Lb. Engine
No economy saw offers so many professional features at
a low price, Integral bead cylinder cools more efficiently.
Cuts flush to ground, fells, bucks, limbs, rips any kind
of wood. Automatic rewind starter. Automatic clutch.
Finger-tip safety controls. Safety gas cap. McCulloch
Super Pintail or SL chain.
Model 1-43 Prices: 16" Blade $167.95
18" Blade $172.95
24" Blade $182.95
Other Models Prided From $204.95 Up
Still Time To Enter . .
"TRY A McCULLOCH" CONTEST
All you have to do is try a McCulloch Chain Saw
at our shop, and fill in an entry blank, '',
100 PRIZES
Ten First Prizes: Saws valued $254.95
90 Other Valuable Prizes
,
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HIJ 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
Shopping Begins in the Pages
Of This Newspaper
THE MEALS CERTAI
HAVE IMPROVED SINCE WE
GOT OUR OWN] CHEF",
Combine your home-grown grains
with'
*
BEEFBILDER CONCENTRATE
the fresh-mix with the balanced protein base!
Want to produce prime beef in the briefest time?
Then feed your cattle your own home-grown grains
fresh-mixed with National Beefbilder I Feed made from
National neefbilder 32% Concentrate puts on pounds
at the lowest cost---it's the fresh-mix with the balanced
protein base, that produces top quality beef!
Whether you have your own grains or we supply them,
we can custom blend the fin,t,t fresh-mix you can buy
right here at the mill . using National Concen-
trate, of course.
*A PRODUCT OF
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 430
I H. E. BROEZE
VARNA Phone HU 24219
WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL
MARY STREET • 'CLINTON * Phone 'HU '3-9702
.HEATING OILS GASOLINE
GREASEHAQT,011,04S...
FOLNS WHOSE INCOME
/5 SD SMALL, NEED
VALUES
THAT
ARE
WALLY
TALL
X,
ititAt
YOUR
3
.„
FRIEND
Get Your FREE
Electric Blanket
When You Purchase a
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Dryer
during the Hydro-Dealer
Sunshine Special Offer
NOV. 3
to DEC. 15
Direet air flow system with more air, lower heat dries
clothes faster, flUffier, more economically.
Westinghouse dryers, air blows directly into clothes
(not through a perforated basket as in other
Makes). Faster air flow allows reduction of drying
temperature.
Rill washer load capacity. ,
Rotating ‘bonderizeci° steer basket, resists rust.
One year guarantee Da workmanship and materials.
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W4 Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 Clinton
FREE
SOME Electric Blanket
PICIA> $29.95
With Every
SIMPLICITY
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
DRYER
Purchased between Nov 3
and Dec. 15 at
Chuter Heating & Electric
45 KING STREET—CLINTON—HU 2-7652
Authorized Simplicity Dealer
Get a FREE Electric Blanket
with your purchase of a
KELVINATOR DRYER
At Our Store from November 3 to December 15
ART'S A CE TREE
A N C BRUCEFIELD
Open Evenings 'Till 9 — T. A. DUTTON — Phone HU 2-3232
BUY AN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER NOW
GET A FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET
MAKE EVERY DAY A DRYING
DAY ELECTRICALLY...
COSTS LESS THAN 5( A
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CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS
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• INGUS
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• MPLIDITY
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Slriipon's4
QUEEN
trACENMORE-SpsOne-Seats
PEED
11-101t
• Cri-opvVIOUN'T
• WksTrkdi-touSe
Value
it vinios.„
OtHEil FINE MAKEE:
THIS OFFER GObD AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMIES6L NOV. 3RD Tib bEd.116TH
29.95 VALUE!!
• DOUBLE f3E0 Sat
• FULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE
A TOP QUALITY BLANKET
• CONVERTIBLE CONTOURED CORNERS
• CAN BE WASHED AND DRIED
AUTOMATICALLY
L. Makins Couple Tells
Of Trip to Ontario East.
Clinton Area Appliance Dealers
Participating In "Sunshine Special"
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Sturg-
eon and family, Preston, spent
the weekend :With, his Maher,
Mrs, E. d, Stwgpqn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lind-
say, pails, Spent Sunday with
hiS mother and brother, Mrs.
George Lindsay and Brown.
Miss Janis Galbraith, Clin-
ton, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ;Heil,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth
were in Kitchener on Monday
attending, the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Henry Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafheit,
lin and Pon, Cooksville, spent
the weekend - with her mother,
Mrs, William H. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk-
hatn, London, visited her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson
Heard on Saturday, and at-
tended the funeral of George
Castle,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arkell,
Jo Anne and Kenny left for
New York on October 21 after
having visited his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. F. P. Arkell.
The Rev. John Holloway,
Prince Albert, Sask., was the
guest of Miss Jacqueline Cluff,
London, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. Cluff, from Fri-
day to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMac,
Kenzie, Brigden, visited his
sister, Mrs. J. J. Richardson,
and brother, John MacKenzie
and Mrs. MacKenzie over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather-
ston returned home on Thurs-
day from London. Mrs. Feath-
George Castle
BAYFIELD — One of Bay-
field's most highly respected
citizens, George Castle, passed
away on Wednesday, October
24, 1962, in Victoria Hospital,
London, where he had been re-
ceiving treatment for some
weeks. Death was due to a
coronary thrombosis. He had
been in ill health over a long
period of time.
Born in Stanley Township,
February 1, 1890, he was the
oldest son of George Castle
and Martha' Heard.
Asa boy, he moved to the
village with his parents and
resided on Main Street. Here
he grew to manhood and plied
his trade as a carpenter.
He was married to Miss Ella
Mae Hicks, Goderich Township
and they settled in the home
which he had built on Chini-
guy Street. Later they moved
to Goderich for 12 years and
spent a year in Strathroy be-
fore , returning to the village
in 1950. At that time he built
the cottage on Anne Street
now owned by Fred Fraser,
and when his health grew
worse, he had a smaller cot-
tage erected on the same street.
Although not able to work, he
enjoyed his roses and flowers
in the garden.
George followed in the tradi-
tion of his grandfather, George
Castle, (who took a lively int-
erest in politics and served as
councillor and deputy reeve of
Stanley Township for many
years in pioneer days).
As a young man he took an
active part in church and com-
munity affairs, displaying con-
siderable histrionic ability as
a member of Trinity Dramatic
Society.
In municipal affairs, he serv-
ed as a councillor for Bayfield.
Village and then a trustee for
the Police Village of Bayfield.
A school trustee for a number
of years, he took a great in-
terest in furthering education,
Since returning to the village
he served as assessor for sev-
en. years.
George Castle was the first
president of the Hayfield Lions
Club, In politics he was a
staunch Conservative, and an
adherent of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church.
Besides his widow, he is sur-
vived by a son, Wilfred, Bay-
field; t w o daughters, Beryl
(Mrs. Robert Heath), Dawson
Creek, B.C.; Aileen (Mrs. Wil-
liam Craig), Clinton; a broth-
er, Thomas W. Castle, Bay-
field; and an aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Howard, Ousted, Mich.
The funeral service was held
from the Ball and Mutch funer-
al home, Clinton, on Saturday,
October 27 and was in the
charge of the Rev, A. G. Pease,
St. Andrew's United Church,
Hayfield, Interment was made
in Hayfield Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were: William
Craig, Sr., Auburn; Emerson
Heard, Russel Heard, Ree.
Francis, Fred Fraser and Walt-
er Westlake. Flower - hearers,
Kenneth Brandon, Leslie El-
liott, William McIlwain, Fred
Weston.
erston is improved in health
following .treatment an Victoria
Hospital.
At the- Pongracz Cottage for
their' last weekend of this sea-
son were Mr. and Mrs. E, J,
Pongracz and -Ted., Grosse
Pointe, Mich„ Mr. and Mrs
Roy Fromer, David and. Mar-
tha, Kitchener.
Attending the fall meeting
of the Woman's Atudliary of
the Deanery of Huron in St.
Paul's ChUrch, Hensall, on
Thursday afternoon last were: •
Mrs, Emerson Heard, Mrs, R,
J, Larson, Mrs. L. B, Smith,
Mrs, R. H. F, Gairdner, Mrs, J,
M. Stewart, Mrs. Percy Weston,
Mrs. William R. Elliott, Mrs.
J. B, Higgins from Trinity
branch.
0
HAYFIELD — Mx. and Mrs„
Lloyd MahtlIS- have returned
.from a trip 1.113. the St„ 1,4w-
rppgv and OVer Ito Ottawa, .The
trip was interesting and. wry
:informative, They ,enjoyed.
60 mile cruise in and around
the Thousand TslandS,
The. IslandS are very inter,
estirtg and all are inhabited.
These islands can be bought
anywhere frOart $15() to .83j000,
13eautiful homes have been
built but the buyer has spent
.$I0,000 before he turns around,
All materials have to be
brought on to the island by boat
and .also be hes to own a boat.
Taxes' are the .only cheap cern,
modify and ;they are only $5 a
year. Some of these owners
are known to be multi-million-
aireTht5e waters of the St. Law,
renee are tested and found to
be the purest in the world. It
is consumed by cottagers' with-
out filtration.
Next stop was Morrisburg.
Part of this town was moved
back and: 'an entirely new shop-
ping centre was established.
Upper Canada Village is close
by. When one passes through
the 1850 toll-gate, you, step
back 100 years and more into
Ontario's. past. All the 40 or
more buildings have been re-
located in the village from their
original sites in the St. Law-
rence Valley and all have been
restored and are now nestled
peacefully by the wide St. Law-
rence in a setting of charm and
serenity. A staff of 135 cares
for the places and are dressed
as in days of yore 'to welcome
tourists at the front door,
The o 1' dl store., with laden
shelves, the pastor's, the school
teacher's and the doctor's 'hous-
es were most interesting. Ralph
Connor, it is noted, attended
the very same school as the
Makiins visited.
Th'e next stop was Cornwall
where they visited Ontario Hy-
dro's Robert H. Saunders St.
Lawrence generating station.
They toured through corridors'
and down stairs to a room with
a, replica made of plastic of the
great power house with its 16
Canadian and' 16 American gen-
erators. The tour finiShed with
a film on the starting of the
the bride was maid of honour,
while Mrs. Maurice Bertouille
attended as bridesmaid. They
wore gowns of turquoise chif-
fon over taffeta. For head-,
pieces they chose matching
circular veils topped with a
flower and they carried white
'mums.
'Bernard Scrivener was best
man, while Jerry Browsky and
Gordon Bentham ushered the
guests.
After a reception held in
the lower church hall, the
happy couple left on a wedding
trip to Falcon Lake, On Their
return they will reside at Apt.
32, 54 Young Street, Winnipeg.
The bride is a 1961 graduate
from Grace Hospital, Winnipeg.
great Sit, Lawrence
men( from .heghming too end',.
"Anyone who has not visited
NpNt Stop was 0 tit a w a,
the capital city has .ewelly
missed a' lot," report Mr.. and
Mrs, A/I410ps. They visited 'the
Royal Canadian Mint gri4 saw
how silver and one cent pieces
are made,
Next, they visited the Public
Archives of Canada which
houses' the old records of early
Canada and the old monies and
the War Museum showing an
interesting collection of war
trophies, all types .of battle
dress and infantry used in the
past wars, especially the 1914,
18.
They passed the residence of
the Prime Minister of Canada,
beautifully situated overlooking
the Ottawa River. It was a
wet day, so they lunched at
the Chateau Laurier beforevild,
visiting the Parliament B
ings on Parlia.ment Hill, On
arriving at 'the Parliament
Buildings. they were escorted to
the Peace Tower which rises
293 feet into the air, 'Reaching
its spire they looked out three
sides over the beautiful city of
Ottawa. They saw the works
of the clock and the carillon
which consists of 53 bells, the
largest weighing 22,400 pounds
and the smallest tends.
The Peace Tower also con-
tains the Memorial Chamber
with its Altar of Remembrance.
Nowhere else is there a Book
of Remembrance like 'this one.
It is huge and each page is of
extra thick opaque calif skin
vellum. The gold' is the finest
24 karat and the names of
Canada's war dead are written
in jet black. A page is 'turned
over each day.
The House of Commons was
in session and they sat in the
gallery and listened to at least
four members speak. They also
saw the Senate Chamber but it
was not in session.
The tour of buildings included
'the library. It was "out of
this world" and was most
beautiful. Everywhere within
the buildings they found beauty
of .archittecture. Mr. and Mrs'.
Makins returned ihome by 'the
Central Ontario route.
A free electric blanket will
toe offered to each Purchaser
of an electric clothes aryier
from a Clinton appliance
dealer during Ontario Hy-
ciro's Sunshine Special cam-
paign November 3 to Decem-
ber 15,
The: Province-wide promo-
tion of electric clothes duets
is being supported jointly by
manufacturers, a pp liance
dealers and electrical utili-
ties.
Participating appliance
dealers will 'have samples of
the bonus electric blanket on
display during the campaign
period. T h rose-coloured
blanket is double-bed size
'with a single control.
The Sunshin Special theme
will' identify 'the electric dry-
er campaign displays in, ap-
pliance stores and electrical
utility offices,
Electric clothes dryers 'and
electric blankets' will be in-
cluded in Ontario Hydro's
motoile disPia,Yr coach, 4hci
exhlkbits rat Hall fairs 4114 ex-
Hydro's ji e tin e
economists feature
care. use of dryers 'and
electric 'blankets '0),;
PresentatiOns.
At lite present time, One
Ontario family in four en,
joys the convenience of an
electric eloplAs dryer,
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel,
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's.00
District Governor
Visits Bayfield. Lions
BAYFIELD--,The Lions Club
thoroughly enjoyed the visit of
the District Governor, Edwin
Walker, Midland, on Tuesday,
October 23. Part of his. address
was on a talip to Nice, France
in June to attend the Inter,-
national Convention. His ac-
count of the experiences that
can befall thoseunable to com-
municate in French while in
France brought much laughter.
Mr. Walker then devoted
time to giving the members
many ideas and suggestions for
Lions Club work. He was in-
troduced hy Ernest Hovey and
thanked by Adam Flowers who
presented a small token of ap-
preciation on behalf of the Hay-
field Club.
Plans were made for the an-
nual Hallowe'en - Childiren's
Party in the Town Hall on
Wednesday.
0
Eggertson-
Scotchmer
HAYFIELD — A beautiful
double ring ceremony was
solemnized at the Fort Gary
United Church, October 6, 1962
at 2.30 p,m., when Jane Ellen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old David Scotchmer became
the bride of John Sigurdur Eg-
gertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Siggi H. Eggertson. ,Rev. Don-
ald G. Ray officiated. Soloist,
J. F. Weber was accompanied
at the organ by C. A. Worth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiant in
a white floor-length gown of
silk norganza over peau silk
and tulle with imported Swiss
hand-clipped applique. The fit-
ted bodice featured a scoop
neckline, lily point sleev'es and
a self cuff' and bow emphasiz
ing the empire waist line and
basque bodice. The full bouf-
fant skirt with matching motifs
of Swiss applique sweat to a
bustle back and ended in a
chapel train. Her silk Illusion
scalloped pouff veil floated
from a tiny crystal tiara. She
carried red roses, stephanotis
and trailing ivy.
Linda Scotchmer, sister of