HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-02-14, Page 6TENDERS FOR THE POSITION OF
Warble Fly Inspector
TENDERS pre hereby called for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector for the Township 'of Goderich,
Tenders to be rated on an hourly basis and/or a mil-
eage rate. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hoods by
March 1, and the loWeat or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Township of Goderich.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk
7-8-b
4-41p-f-•-+•-**- 41-4044-0-0-4.-.4-0-41-4-41•-•-4-4-4-414-4,44-•-•4-1/4-4.44-0-4-111-•-•-11.4-114±,
Canadian Propane Gas
Gratton and Hotson
Phones 6 or 52 r 5
Grand Bend
GAS APPLIANCES COST LESS
We have a Large Selection in Stock
For Your. Convenience
REFRIGERATORS — RANGES
SPACE HEATERS — WATER HEATERS
• BROODERS,. ETC.
We would appreciate the opportunity of serving you
0.352
10,AGE SIX CLINTON NEVIrS-RECORD
THURS)5AY, P41.3TWA1tY 14, liktW
Mrs, H. J. Cox, Goderich TWA-
ship, is visiting Miss Lottie Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
London, spent the weekend With
Harold Brandon.. -
Miss Betty Lou Larson, London,
spoilt tile weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. 11. J. Larson.
Mrs. d. Ftilton, Biggar, Sask.,
is spending two Weeks With her
sister, Mrs, P. Weston.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Heath,
Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. George Castle.
Mr, And Mrs. H. EdWards, Lon-
rion,...spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie,
Elmvale, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents; Mr., and Mrs.
George King.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Zurich attending the funeral of
the latter% brother, Joseph Kip-
per.
Fair Directors Meet
The meeting of the directors
of the l3ayfield Agricultural So-
ciety which was to have been
held Monday, Feb, 11, has been
postponed until Monday evening,
Fdbruary 18,
Memorial Service
A memorial'service• for King
George VI was held in Trinity
Anglican Church on Sunday even-
ing with Rev. H. J. E. Webb in
Charge. Special prayers ' were
'said and the King's favorite
hymn was sung.
Sympathy Extended,
The sympathy of the commun-
ity Is with LAC and Mrs. A.
Foster in the death of their small
son, Gerald, aged eight years,
who passed away at his home on
Wednesday of last week. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
brother and sister.
Attend Funeral
Those from, a distance who at-
Tended the finieral of the late
Andrew Sturgeon were Mr. and
Mrs. T. Decow, St. Thombi; Lee
Kipfer, Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Irwin and Mrs. Jamds
Cruickshank, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Kincardine;
and Mr, and Mrs. J. 'Stevens, Sea-,
forth.
St. Andrew's Ladies Meet
A largely attended meeting of
the women of St. Andrew's
Church, Hayfield," was held on
Thursday last at the home of the
Misses Stirling; Mrs. Gordon
Scotehmer and Mrs, Jelin Scoteh-
mer, substituting for. Mrs. Makins
and Mrs, Rennor, in taking charge
of the meetings,
Mrs. Watson presented the
study book chapter, "French Can-
adian Evangelism," with the as-
sistance of Miss M. Hohner, Mrs.
Bert Greer, Mrs. A. Dunn and,
Mrs. J. Scotehmer,
An invitation having been re-
ceived, from the membership con-
vener of Clinton Hospital Auxil-
iary to the women of this district
to join them in their work, 20
women present paid their fees to
become members of the Hospital
Auxiliary. The WA made plans
for a social evening to be held
on. Friday, Feb. 22; also the an-
nual St, Patrick's social on March
14. Plans were made too, for
the shipping of 914 woollens to
Fairfields in Winnipeg, to be ex-
changed for blankets; these to be
left with' Mrs. Robert Scotchmer
before Feb. 23.
A .short Memorial service for
our late King, was,helci at the
close of the morning service on
Sunday.
Move to Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack and
two daughters, Phyllis and Merry,
left on 'Thursday to make their
home in Atlanta,• Georgia.
Five years ago last November
they moved here from Detroit
and took over the Hayfield Hard-
ware Store which they had pur-
chased from Charles Scotchmer
and which they operated until
they sold the business to E. F.
McFadden last September.
During their residence here,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack and• daughters
have taken an active part in the
-****44*-fet-a-a-ral-eaea-a-aaPatio-a-s-e-. '
GODERKH TOWNSHIP
Making rogress
The many friends of Mrs, Rev.
C,,r1). Cox, Tavistoek, will be
4 10-44'0.-.1P-010-4-4-4-..-4.44-4.-4-41-4-1-
PORTER'S HILL
ao-e+a-•-o-a-,4-4-4'+aa-a-a.-aa-a-aaea-•
Celtunvolity _ Club Meets
Porter's gill Community Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, February
20, at the home of Mrs. William
Cox. The executive plans to hold
a Gard party and dance in the
near future.
community. Ted was the popular
president of the Hayfield Lions
Club for the year 1949-50, For a
time he wad on. the Hoard of
Management of Trinity Church;
he was a member of the Fire
Brigade and he, Mrs, Mack, and
Phyllis were all valued members
of the Badminton Club.
Mrs. Mack served on the Board
of the Hayfield Agricultural So-
ciety and played a leading role
in the Trinity Club. She *also
will be missed from the village
in her - capacity as a nurse. A
graduate of Harper Hospital
School of . Nursing, she had had
experience in Industrial Nursing,
and local people had come to de-
pend on her in an emergency
until medical aid arrived.
Phyllis and Merry assisted at
local benefits and also in the
Trinity Church Sunday School
and Choir.
We wish them every happiness
and success in their new place
of residence and hope that some-
time, when the thermometer is
very high -in Georgia, that they
will come back to enjoy Bay-
field's Balmy4 Breezes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell,
Goderich visited with Mrs. Cald-
well.
Mrs. George IVIcVittie visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Eason), Clin-
ton.
Fred ShobbrOok attended the
funeral of a friend at Lucan,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Watson spent a few
days last week with her daugh-
ter, Fern Watson, London, -
The Young People of 13urns and
Londesboro Churches have been
working on -their play which will
be presented in the Community
Hall, Londesboro, on Friday, Feb.
22, It is hoped the weatherman
co-operates and gives a fine
night for the occasion,
Londesboro WA
The regular meeting of Lon-
desboro WA will be held at the
home ofMrs. J. H, Shobbrook on
Thursday, Feb, 21. The program
committee: Mrs. L. Hunking and
Mrs. W. Vodden. The hostesses
are; Mrs. W. Beacom, Mrs. T.
Fairservice, Mrs. T. Millar and
Mrs. J. Armstrong. A cordial in-
vitation Is given to be present.
Mission Circle Meets
The Aimwell Mission Circle
held its regular meeting' at the
home of Edythe., Beacom on Feb-
ruary IL-with the president, Mrs.
Nona Pipe in the chair.
The meeting opened - with a
short memorial service for our
late King. After a short worship
service and business for the even-
ing, Mrs. Fangrad favoured with
a trumpet solo.-Mrs. Hattie Wood
gave the study book will& Was
on Missions in Northern Canada.
Following this, Dr. R. Grierson,
Landesboro, gave a very inter-
esting and educational talk on his
experiences in Newfoundland and
Labrador. The meeting closed
with hymn 383 and the Mizpah
benediction.
Londesboro WI Meets
The regular meeting of Lond-
esboro Women's Institute was
Family Night, It commenced with
a pot-luck supper and then the
various schools presented an ex-
eellent program
The first school was S.S. No. 5,
Hullett. They presented a solo
by Miss Jane iVleCool and an in-
strumental by Miss Marjorie
Goldsworthy.
S.S. No. 10 Union School pre-
sented a two-partehorus by Mis-
ses Ellen, Edna and Lila Doerr
and Miss Helen Youngblut. Also
a full chorus,
S,S. No. 12 (Summerhill) pre-
sented a duet by Master Freddie
Lobb and Miss Phyllis Lobb, and
a two-part chorus by Misses El-
aine Wright, Ruth and Margaret
Merrill and Phyllis Lobb and
Master Freddie Lebb.
S.S. No. 8, Hullett, presented a
chorus and a recitation by Miss
Marjorie Hunking and a piano
solo by Miss Marguerite Lyon.
S.S. No. 11, Hullett, presented a
chorus and a reeitation. by Miss
Lenore Hamilton and a solo by
John Shaddick.
S.S. No. 7, Hullett, presented a
skit and a duet by Masters Steve
and. Tom Rooney and a chorus.
S.S. No. 6, Hullett, presented a
piano solo by Miss Jeannie Mowe,
a solo by Miss Myrtle Knox and a
two-part chorus. .5.5, No. 10,
Hullett, presented a recitation
by Miss Faye Gaunt and asirit by
Masters Mervyn Penfonnd and
Ken Gaunt. Prizes were award-
ed as follows: Recitation to S.S.
No. 11 and the group chorus to
S.S. No. 12 Union, The piano
solo was awarded to S.S. No. 6
and the vocal solo to S,S. No. 11.
This concert was thoroughly
enjoyed and we have wonderful
talent developing•in our commun-
ity. A few rounds of bingo was
enjoyed and a collection for the
Blind was -taken amounting to
p64. Dancing closed the evening.
*-41, ..*I.s*•••••••••leereaP•
N ews of .Bayfield
Representative;
MISS LUCY R. WOODS Rhone HATFIELD 45r3
• News of .Londesboro
4.0-00-41-44-*-0-..4-4-44•44-.4-4-44 pleased to know she is now mak-
ing favourable progress following
a serious nperation performed in
Kitchener Hospital a month ago.
She is now at her home in
Tavistoek,
TENDERS FOR
ToWnship of Goderich
Warble Fly Spraying
TENDERS are hereby called for the spraying of
cattle in the Township of • Goderich, in the annual
Wal-ble Fly Campaign.
All tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by March 1.
Tenders to be quoted on an hourly basis and only
one man required to each' sprayer. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
R. E. THOMPSON, 'Clerk
7-8-b
ill••1•11.1•••1111110•11'
+41-11-4.4.6-4;-•-e•-•-•-+-41-.•-(N-10-•
Notice To Car Owners
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Car owners are requested not to park
cars on the roadsides in the Township dur-
ing the Winter in order to facilitate snow-
plowing operations. ,
The Township will not be responsible for dam-
age to parked cars as a result of such operations.
(Signed)
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
4tfb
4,-4-4-+J-41,-*4-4•44-41.
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of •
Canadian Approved Chicks
YOUR ENQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED
Write or phone and ask McKinley's
regarding your chicks for,, 1952
COCKERELS, PULLETS
and UNSEXED •
697r11 Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich
5-14-b
Here's the
9 51 Super Pioneer
6 LIGHT ONE-MAN SAW
WITH A
HEAVWEIGHT'S POWER
Chrome Chain
AUTOMATIC ,$
CLUTCH
A'51 SUPER PIONEER or SUPER TWIN CHAIN SAW
' well help you solve your wood-cutting
problems.
rSeld and
r
viced
kR.OBERT W, COLE
Ontario
Light enough For Profit-
Building
One-Man operation in
IfeaVy Logging
Now
105? EllISMODIIErspiay
Above, Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. Below, Oldsmobile Super "88" 4-Door Sedan. *Hydra-Matic Super Drive optional at extra cost on both series,'
*GM Hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost on Ninety-Eight series. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
NEt NYDRA,141ATIC SUPER DIM/VI
Now ilydraNtatic adds a new L range "Supe?' flange for
super perforniance — thrilling action
Optional at extra cost on NinetpEight and
"88" series,
GM HYDRAULIC STEVI-
E
INV! This newest de-
velopment in power-
eostated steering tames oat the effort,
leaves in the ""feel'' Optional at
extra cost en Ninety-Eight series.
OLDSMOBILE "ROCKET"
ENGINE! 1G0 horse.
power — new Quadri-Jet
Carburetor new bigh4ift valves
— pow thore thrilling than ever /
Meet the most powerful "Rocket" Oldsmobile ever built
the all-new Ninety-Eight —a triumph of fine-car design
a classic! The Sensational new action-star — Oldsmobile
Super "88" for 1952 ! Both bring you the new 160 horse
power "Rocket" 1 Both feature Oldsmobile's new Hyatt
Ma tic Super Drive* and An even smoother "Rocket Ride"
Arid, in the magnificent Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile achiev
a new high in fine-ear design ! There's new GM Ilydrauh
Steering*. A sweeping new "long look' Outside 2 "Custon
Lounge's interiors the finest you've ever seen! Como
and see them today I
1952 OLDSMOBILE