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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-17, Page 61111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 o, MIKE'S Refrigeration Sales, Service DUBLIN • For Commercial Installations • Repairs and Parts • Domestic Repairs • Overhaul and Parts For Guarariteed Service Phone: DUBLIN 18r9 Authorized Dealer for Universal Cooler 3eb PAGE SIX CLINTON .iiRW$,Rg0041) MISS LUCY It. WOOD 1-le6ert Sturgeon left last week to spend a month at Port Stanley, George Weston left last week to spend two weeks in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Irvine and Mary Elizabeth spent the weekend at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Castle. Mrs, Bruce Menery and Miss Marie Elliott spent a couple of days last week at 13rucefield, Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Irwin and Sandy, Clinton,, spentSunday With Mr. and Mrs, Byrd Sturgeon. Misses Betty Lou Larson, Marge aret MacLeod and Donald Mc- Leod, spent the Weekend at. De- troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, Lon- don, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Parker. Mr, and. Mrs. E, A. Feather- ston, London, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles W. Parker, Mrs. Hazel Murray and daugh- ter Donna, left last week for their home at Owen . Suond, after 4 4-•-•-•-•-•-44-4-54.4-64-4..4-4-44-.4*, PORTER'S HILL 1_4.4-4•+.+5-4 Successful Social A -very enjoyable social even- ing • was held• on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox. The evening was spent playing progressive crokinole with', high prizes going to Mrs. Will Cox and Elgin Cox; low prizes to Mrs. Gordon Manning and John Barris. Woodcutting 'Bee A woodcutting be . was held last week to replenish the fuel Supply for Grace United Church, in ,.Wilmer Harrison's bush. He generously offered the wood for the-cutting. Between 15 and 20 cords were cut and. trucked to the church- shed. Card party and dance will be held in Porter's Hill school on Friday night, Jan. 18. t 1'1 Grace Church WA The January meeting of the. WA of Grace Church was held on Thursday afternoon last at Phone SAYFIELD 45e3 ee,e4-e-e.epeee-e-e-eie•-e-.0-e-reee, spending the past month with Mr, and Mrs. IV, 'J. McLeod. ,, , Ill Hospital , Teddy Abbott, ten-year-old son of Sgt. and ;Mrs. A, C. Abbott, is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital this week where he underwent an operation, His friends wish him a quick re- covery. Trinity Guild Meets The annual meeting of Trinity Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. L. W, Scotehinee en Tuesday evening of last week. The meeting was opened with prayer by- the rector, Rev, H. J. E. Webb. Mrs. R. J. .Larson pre- sided over the business session. Rev. Mr, Webb took the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs. H. J. B, Webb, Mrs, N. W, Woods and Mrs. S. McEwen; president, Mrs. R J. Larson; -secretary, Mrs. W. E. Parker; treasurer, Miss Lucy R. Woods; visiting committee, Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. L: W. Scotchmer. Following the bene- diction pronounced by the rector, the hostess serVed , tea.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and family 'visited friends at Wing- ham, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Radford, Clinton, with Mrs. C. A. Howson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mrs. George Hamilton has re- turned home after visiting friends at Goderich, Brucefield a n d Seaforth. Mrs. R. D. Munro had the mis- fortune to, break her left arne at the wrist when she fell at her home, She was taken to Clinton Hospital where it was placed in a cast. The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their mon- thly meeting in the church with Mrs. Thomas McNeil in charge. The meeting opened-With a hymn and prayers by Mrs. McNeil. Mrs. John Daer read the Scripture. Readings were given by Mrs. T. S. Johnston, Mrs. William Hag- gitt, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. A. Nesbit. During the business period the secretary and treasurer's report were giVen. The roll call ;was answered • by mentioning some special church service they had attended. Prefer, was offered by Mrs. .Kirkconriell. At the close of the meeting the programs for 1952 were arranged. - The officers for 1952 are: presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; vice- president, Mrs. Fordyce Clark; secretary, Mrs. John Daer; treas- urer, Miss Laura Phillips; press secretary, Mrs. A. Nesbit; pro- gram convener, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Nail. United Church WMS Mrs. Herb Mogridge lent her home for the monthly meeting of the WMS , of Knox United +4-11-^5•4-10-41-0-4•44.44-4.4.-4,41-4,1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Munn, Hen- sail, visited at the home of Mrs. Munn's parents on the second of Stanley, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Neale, Glencoe, spent a week at the home of her parents in the village, owing to the illness of Mr. Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kinsey, and family, and Joyce Turnbull, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland "Johnston, on Sun- day last. The Brucefield Fire Depart- ment report a successful euchre party in the IOOF lodge rooms in the village, -Tuesday, Jan. 16. There were 15 tables playing. Winners of high scores were: Ladies, Mrs. Jean Cairns; men, Norman Baird. Low score win- ners were: Mrs. S. McKenzie and Kenneth Scott. Lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge. A good time was had by those present. Condition Improving • J. W. Stackhouse, who is at present in Clinton Public Hostile tal, recovering from an opera- tion, undergone on Wednesday, January 9,, is gradually improv- ing. He had expected to return home on Monday of this week, but a recurrence of, asthma on Sunday, slowed his recovery con- siderably, and prevented him leaving the hospital. ,- Brucefield WMS Meets Tuesday afternoon, the Worn- 'Church here. The president, Mrs. Fred Toll, was in charge, with Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano. Scripture was read responSively, followed with prayer by Mrs. Toll, Mrs. C. C. Washington con- ducted the installation of officers for 1952, Mrs. Earl Wightrrian gave several New Year's readings. The first chapter in the new study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights," was taken by Mrs: C. M. Straughan. A duet was contributed by- Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. Mrs. Ernest Patterson gave-the -yearly treasurer's report,' Prayer by Mrs. Toll brought • the meet- ing to a close. Presbyterian V4'MS Mrs. Wes. Bradnock lent her home for the January meeting of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church here• on Thursday. The president, Mrs. W. Good, presid- ed; and opened the meeting with prayer. ' The devotional period was taken by Mr's. Fred Ross, who read the scripture, offered prayer, and gave a New Year's reading. MrS. F. 0, Mcllveen introduced the new study book, "Meet the South Americans." Current events were reviewed by Mrs. John Hal- lam. Mrs. Bradnock read a letter from Rev, and Mrs. F. B. And- rew of British Guiana telling of their work there. It was decided to send a donation to them to help buy a lantern. Mrs. Good read a letter from Miss Inez Penny of Algeria, telling of their Christmas season. Mrs. Ross of- fered the closing prayer. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. G. Dobie. an's Missionary Society met in the basement of the church, with the new president, Mrs. R. Allan, in the chair. Mrs. Alice Ham, secretary, read the minutes, and they were approved. Mrs. Ross Scott gave the treasurer's report. The society is happy to announce that they exceeded their alloca- tion for the year, Mrs. Ross Scott. and Mrs. Wil- liam Scott were appointed audit- ors for the ensuing year. Annual reports were given by various officers and secretaries. ' Mrs. W. J. Mains gave a mes- sage onChristian Stewardship. The programme was in charge of Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple. Part of the study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights" was read. Miss Mary Swan gave a report on temperance. The meeting closed with pray- er by the president. Brucefield WA The regular meeting of Bruce- field WA was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday, January 8, with the president, Miss M. McDonald, in charge. The meeting opened by singing hymn No. 570, with Mrs. A. Johnston at the piano. T h e Scripture was read by Mrs. W. Broadfoet. Mrs. Maines was in charge of the devotional exercis- es, followed by hymn No. 581. The roll call was answered by "A Thought for the New year.". The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. H. F. Berry, who was able to report a very successful year. Discussions and plans were made in connection with the groups for 1952. It was also de- cided to buy new carpet for the manse. ' The meeting closed with the WA hymn and delicious lunch was served by group 3. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ili I CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-AIR - HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB wimProondia6moii WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147-Clinton 1111111111111111111111111I11111111111 I 1111111)11!111111111111111I1111111111111 1111111111111 +.1,4****1-***4-4.-4 -4r-Ni. GODER I CH TOWNSHIP ereee-•-•••-•-s-•-•-•-•-•-feee-•-•-•4-0-*** Still in Hospital Tom Rathwell is still confined to Clinton Public Hospital, where improvement seems very slow. Improving Slowly We are glad to report that Thomas Rathwell, victim of a shooting accident on Saturday afternoon, December 29, is im- proving slowly but steadily and is still confined to Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, S.S. 4 Farm Forum The S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack 'Merrill, The radio topic for discussion was "Is there enough farm credit?" Fol- lowing the discussion, part of the recreation period was used in hearing Hon. Winston Churchill's radio_ address. Card games were played, and lunch was served. The meeting_ next week is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, and Bert Lobb will address the meeting by reporting on the recent confer- ence of Federation of Agriculture, held in •Toronto last week, Community Club Meets Mrs. Walter Forbes was host- ess for the S.S, No. 4 Community Club for the January meeting, The president, Mrs. L. Pearson, conducted the meeting, which was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll call was answered by eleven members. During the business session it was decided to donate $25 to the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary, and new side curtains were donated to the school for school enter- tainments. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held some- time in April, also for a social evening to be held in the school on Friday evening, Jan. 18. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. During the afternoon a quilt was quilted. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by, Mrs. W. Churchill and Mrs. L. Pearson. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hebden, with Mrs. H. McCartney and Mrs. H. Howard as assistant hostesses. 9-9-44-0-4-eseterees-o-e4-4-44• 1P-4,4-4.-e-t-e-4-s-,-.4, • . „ Soccepsfid Concert A benefit concert, "Stage Crazy"; was staged in Londese boro Community Hall, Friday, January 11, to a capacity crowd from Londesboro, Clinton, and from the neighbouring district. The revue was voted a great success. More than. 40 airmen and air- women stationed et Clinton. RCAF Station formed the cast which presented novelty acts, dancing, vocal numbers, acts of magic, and "strong man" exhibitions, which made the show a huge success. Sponsored, by the . Sight Con- servation Committee of Clinton Lions Club, under the chairman- ship of W. V. Roy, the entertain- ment netted well . over $100 for the campaign for the home for the blind in London, 4-i-e-ree:74""este , • • . .T.401140.00,r0 WI The regular WI meeting of • Londesboro-was held in the Com- munity Hall with the president, Mrs. Robert Fairservice, 34 the chair. The meeting opened with the usual opening .exerctseS• After the roll call and bust-ness, the following program was given: Kel. McVittie gave a read- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Rert Allen favored with a few musical nume bers. G. W. Montgomery, agri- cultural representative, was pres- ent and gave a short talk and, showed some very Interesting films on agriculture. Mrs. Bert Griese and Mrs. Tom Allan gave readings. Then everyone enjoyed an hour or so of euchre. Prizes- were awarded. • to the winners, after which everyone enjoyed Sr pot-luck lunch, 3-p 4-e-e-e4-e-.4-4-o-e4-•-•-•••-•-••••-o-e-o.ee-e•-•-•-e-e4+4-***14-.÷.44 News of Bay Field Representative: 1952 .PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE nomm, 114 TII.Ult$1.7AYI JANUARY the home of Mrs. Allen IBettles. The president, Mrs. Donald Har- ris, was in charge of the meet- ing, which opened with singing "Standing' at the Portal", after which Rev. Renner led in prayer. Mrs. Wilmer Harrison react the Scripture. and roll call was an- swered by the payment of fees. .Secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Plans were made for the an- nual•congregational meeting to be held on Wednesday evening in the form of a pot-luck supper with the meeting following sup- per. Mrs. Jim Cox offered her home for a crokinole party on Friday evening. Readings -were' given by Mrs. E. Townshend and Mrs. Alvin Betties; and also a. spelling contest by Mrs. Town= spend. The meeting closed by singing "Sing to the great . Jehovah's praise," and repeating ,the Miz- pah benediction. The hostess served a delicious 'lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alvin Betties. DANCE CLINTON TOWN HALL Friday, January 18 Modern Music by MRS. HENDERSON'S' ORCHESTRA Dancing 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Wm. Marsh, R.R.5, Goderich II ill 1111!1 111111111111 III 1101!111111!!!!11 118811 MR 11111111111111111111 11111111 1 1111111111111111111111i11111111101 1111111W 1111111101 III 811111 I 1.11111 18111111 I 1111 !11111 4-6-414/-40-41. *-1,41-114-40-11-11-0-4.-41-44-40-4-41-11-•-•-•-•-+ News of Brucefield Clinton 803r12 WELDON TYNDALL News of Londesboro Londesboro Locker Service NOW OPEN Custom- Killing Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries, Poultry and Eggs LOCKERS FOR RENT Blyth 24r17 J. C. SAUNDERCOCK Order today from The new 1952 Plymouth Bel- vedere smartly styled with rich colour, two-tone exterior and fashion tone interior will make it the centre, of attraction wher- ever you drive it. Side windows roll completely down to give you full enjoyment of summer breezes - or close tightly to pro- vide the weather-tight snugness of a sedan, Plymouth's. "Safety-Flow Ride" is the greatest advance- ment in riding comfort since the introduction of shock absorbers. Revolutionary, new Crifiew shock absorbers on the 1952 Plymouth, offer an entirely new riding and driving experience., In addition to the beautiful, new Belvedere shown above, Plymouth offers the Suburban and Savoy, the Concord two- door, the Cambridge four-door and club coupe, the Cranbrook four-door; club coupe, and the convertible coupe. 11-.1-41.4 rr-n-e-ere. 411.-e-e-11-41-414-0-44-•.•-•-•44-4-11- News of Auburn_ CANADA'S BEST BUILT BATTERY IS YOUR BUY' t° 5% on your new ORN TTE M11.10•1101 ••••••••••••• APPLICATION In Fit Select from Group Number British Cars (12-volt) 017 Buick to '37 (smell) Buick to '37 (most) 231 Hulot '31-50 2E Chevrolet '37-39 2L Chevrolet (ethers) 131 Chrysler. DeSeto 2.14 Dodge 131 Ford (4-0 1.) 111 ord ' F 33-39 IL Ford '41-42 (lineela) 21. Ford '40-SO 210 Fraser '46-50 IM Hudson '4 34--40 d 'S XL 2F0 Balser '46-SO 1111 Mercury '39 21. mitsltrY '40-50 2111 Meteor '49-SO 2F0 Monarch '46-50 3111 )lash to '50 (6-ey1.) 131 Oldsmobile '31.41 2E Olds. '40-50 (6-e71.) 1111 Plymouth IM Pontine '35,40 (most) IM Pentfae '41-41 23 Pontine '49-50 (6-ey1.) 131 Studebaker '37-30 231 Studebaker '39-50 114 Irs hers The Amazin g New 'Hi Water" ARMOR-GLASS OR -POWER • Built to Outlast any Battery yoU have ever used 3 Add Water only 3 Times a Year (in normal driving) 3 3 Years' Money-Bank Guarantee 3 BIGGER CAPACITY - For extra power in any weather 3 Save up to 46% FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY - This Huge Trade-In Is Ii. NEE Addition To The Regular NI Canadian Tire Savings LOWER PRICE - HIGHER QUALITY LARGER TRADE-IN NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE: Your new MOR-POWER BATTERY offers the greatest dollar savings you've ever seen. Don't wait for battery trouble to catch up with you some cold and frosty morning. Equip your car now with a powerful, over-capacity AIOR-POWER - fully guaranteed - built for action and long life - AT LOWEST COST. Remember - in addi- tion to big ravings, when compared to any 'other battery of equal merit - YOU ALSO GET AN EXTRA 54.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY. EVERY MOR-POWER BATTERY IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED The strongest, most generous Battery Guarantee ever Issued gives you full protection on your new Mor-Power. The guarantee period covers 18 months, 2 years or 3 years (depending on the type); you are also protected even against occidental damage, Including fire, frost, accident, breakage, etc. Replacement or money-bock-at your option. You pay only for the service rendered. 51 45 51 SI 4S 51 51 51 1-35 105 '120 120 135 120 , 13 135 30.95 21.30 24.95 28.80 26.50 30.55 34,10 29.45 154 1552 36.00 24.90 30.25 fassasmffatowszsisimossir HERE'S THE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR - Save 6" to 16." Group Our No. No. Tip* 1-M 14-14 Heavy Duty 1-M N-15 Super Service 1-M N-23 Super Service 1-M 14-49HW Armor Gl ateass Wr 24. N-24 Heavy Duty 2-1. N-2.5 Super Service 2-1. N-51 Armor Gloss 14 N-31 Heavy Duty 2-E 1442 Super Service 2-5 14-33 Armor Gloss 2-M N-27 Super Service 2-M 14-5214W Armor Glass HI-Water 37 2-Fif N-311 Heavy Duty 4$ 2-FH N-35 Super Service 51 2-FH 14-53H941 Armor Glass HI-Water 57 154 36.00 Spot. N-17 Supet Service 14 (12-Wit) 33,95 MOTE. If old battery not traded ;n---add $4.00 to THERE'S A MOR - POWER BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR AND TRUCK AT PRICES THAT SAVE VP TO 45* Platee ,Per Amp, Factory *CTC Prise You latterly Cep. List (with trerio-kr) Save 39 96 $17.65 310.90 $ 4.711. 45 120 24.95 13.30 11.41 45 110 21.30 12.515 1. 17.71 13.10 12.10 9.20' 14.10 10.12 15.111 12.111 14.10 12.46 15.0S 14.51 111.S5 15.52 15.25 14.1* 111.0$ 14.521 12.40 11.501 15.0S 14.11 20.2% 20.05 not prices shows. 11.71 15.14