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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 6.Goderich Townihip Club Wins Trophy KiPPen Gun Club won th London Winery Trophy in a f team shoot at Duart last Wee Kipper,. defeated the second-pia Ridgetown entry by six bir Other entries were from Ged rich and Duart. Members of winning team were Chester John Anderson, Sam Dougall, B Kyle and Torn Sherritt. rapping Days ARE HERE AGAIN .Are you prepared for them? WE OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN Men s Trapping, Fishing Rubber Boots THIGH LENGTHS— $8.45 Sizes 6, 7, 8—per pair HIP LENGTHS— • 101125 These boots are of good quality with red soles and red trimf compare them with your catalogue and you will find them priced $1.50 per pair less, We hare a large stock of other styles of Rubber Footwear Clifford Lobb Store Clinton Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—per pair News of Bayfield Representative: rinsi xxor II, WOODS Phone HAYFIELD 45r3 see 4-44-54.1-•^0 4 4+4'4,444-4-44-*4444`40+4440101`. -e•seaneeeleireseeenteesies _e-ese•••e÷ase-e, POiTER'S HILL THURSDAY; latakaithr 1.9.or adipees. Geii and Joan Mote have heen :etaYing And G9r4.04 scotomor, Mr. 444 Mra. deck Cialff opent $unday with Kr. and, Mrs, W. Aarber, St. Thomaa. laan and Mrs. Fred Wallis. re- turned the early part of the month. from a pleasant month spent in Florida, and Browne-ville, Texas. Birthday Party Maater •,Gerry Xenia. entertain- ed a few pebool chnins on the occasion of his tenthsbirthday on Tuesday last. Those present were .Charlie Wein, Bon Smith, Ted Turner, Howie Scotcluner, Steve Seetehmer and Don McKenzie. Gongretulatienil Charles B. Middleton celebrate ed his 80th birthday on St. Pat- rick's Day, 'quietly at Ins nome. Among the friends and relatives who called were Mrs, George Stewart, Miee Myna Middleton and Mise Agnes Middleton, Gode- rich. Mrs, Bruice Menerey left on Friday to visit hi Brucefleld. Members of the Euchre Club enjoyed a tbeatre perty at God- erich on Tuesday evening. George Bell, left on Monday to join the S.S. "Prineloc," at To- rento for the sailing season.. Mrs. R. L. Bassett was in De- troit on Tuesday for the funeral of her uncle, the late Gordon Mackay, Mrs. William R, miott return- ed home on Friday after having spent ten days Kitehener and Stratford. see We join with Mrs, Polleck'e many friends in congratulations and best wishes for many more happy days. William L. Cameron, Detroit, spent a weekend ' recently with hie. sisters,. Misses E, and M. Cameron. Mrs ,anci, Mrs. Cleave Richards, Stratford, spent Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod. Miss Margaret MacLeod returned home With them. Mrs. G. Stewart, Kincardine, spent a. couple of days -last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. James la. Ferg- uson, London, spent Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs: James Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harriston, sWeeton, spent the weekend with "the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James R. Stirling. Mrs. L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. H.' Daher and daughter, GWen, London, visited their father, F. W. Baker, over' the weekend. Recuperating from .Accident Keith Stirling, arrived on Sate urdaY to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr's. Leslie Stirling, while teaupeaatiug from a fracture to his right ankle. Two weeks ago he had the mis- fortune to slip. on, ice as he step- ped, from a car at the Mueller Co: plant, Sarnia, where he is employed.aj o is Wearing a -walking case. . His friends hope that, he will make' a good re- covery. 'Passes in Detroit Hugh R. Mackay was called tp Detroit on Monday, owing to the death of his younger brother, Gorcien Mackay, who passed awey in Detroit on SatlaralaY, Merch tollowing a lengthy illness, in his e4th year. A veteran the Fit* Greet War, the deceas- ed mart spent a year here with his Orother on his return from overpeas during which time he OPereted a garage, He then went to Detroit wbere he bas resided ever since. Ile lest visited Bay- field five years ago. Besides his brother, he is siarviveci by four sisters, his wife and three sons and a daughter. The funeral was held In Detreit on Tuesday. Dies in Windsor Herbert and Miss Maude Mc- Gregor received word of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Janet McDonald (formerly Miss Janet McGregor, Goderich Township) who died at Windsor on Friday, lefarch 15, in her 96th year. She is survived by a son, Carl, with whom she resided. One niece, Mrs. Thomas Betties, s lives at Gocierich. Following a service on Sunday evening, conducted at the funeral , home Where. the body aeated, jay Rev. .1. B. Paulin, the remains were taken to Dresden on Monday morning for interthent beside her husband. frisb Social Held The annual Irish Social under the auspices of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Chnrch WA was held. on Fri- day evening of Jest week. The roads and weather both being ex- ceptionally fine; there was a good attendence, almost $50 being ree ceived at the door. The church basement was attractively decor- ated with Irish emblems, A med- ley if tunes played by Miss Mc- Bride opened the program. This was followed by piano • solos by Katherine Welsh and Joyce Greer and songa by Mrs. 3. B. Higgins, Mre. D. Kingsbury, Katherine Welsh, ihe Porter sist- ers, a pair of blaelcface comed- ians (Ted-Dunn and Jack Fraser); the program concluded with a short humorous p 1 a y called "Crosswire" by seven ladies — Mrs. Gladwin Weetlake, Mrs. Bert Greer, Mrs. C. H. Scotchmer, Mre. Gordon Scotchther, Miss McBride, Miss Stewart, Mrs. J. Scotchmer. A little black dog, "Peter," also assisted in the acting. The ladies NPIS,-.0gCMPP ene-4•.••••,e-es4 in•••-e. AUBURN siee•-•-••esaire,-4,4essaelenesdeeeseaseee Honour Reliarting Members dreesed tbe young eouple, .exprese Ong regret 'at their Terme/el Irons this entrenunity . and Niro.. arene Wright and Alvin Plunkett prea Active Auburn Adults The Three A's, the Active Au- burn Adults of the United Church held a turkey banquet in the school room of the church Friday night. _The tables were decorated In keeping with St. Patrick's Day and pots of shamrocke, A toast to tae Queen was proposed. Fol- lowing the banquet a program Was enjoyed with the president, Harold Webeter, in charge. A sing-song was enjdyed with Miss Bill MeIlwain. Ladies' carrying Prize to Mrs. Ernie Little; men's carrying prize to CharleS Anstay, In euchre, high prizes went to Mrs. D. McDougall and D, Mc- Depgalln low to Mrs. Simmons and Billy Proctor. Ladies' carry- ing Prize to Ann Bradley and man's carrying prize to T. Dren- nan. A lucky their prize was won by Clayton Cox. Those winning prizes one the draw were Shirley Bell, Milton Wiltse, Mrs, Gordon, Manning, Mrs. Lloyd Sowerby, Mre. D. McDougall, Jayne Mary Snell, Mrs. Will Cox, Peggy Ann Bet- ties, Fred Bradley,, Nelson Wil- liamson and Jack Gilbert, Prizes won during the dance were as follows: the couple com- ing the longest distance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Geierge Hender- son, Briacefield; spot dances by Jim 'Young and Mrs. Bill Clay- ton; Evelyn Huckins and Marie Huckins; Mrs. Alvin Betties and Lois Jones, Birthday dance to Bill Clayton. Myatery girl, Beta Bradley dancing with Milton Wiltse, Elimination danee to Mr and Mrsn Charles Anstay. Miss Marjorie Mustard, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mustard this week. Eva Stacahouse left on Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Stsnley Neale, at Glencoe. Sam McChing, who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, fol- lowing surgery, is reported as do- ing well. Mrs. Arthur Dutton is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, re- covering from a bout with rheu- matic fever. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin, Stanley Township, on Sunday afternoon. Misses Katherine and Marie Elliott, and Mrs. Richardson, Bay- field, have left Daytona Beach, Florida, where they have been holidaying, for the 'trip home. , Successful Euchre Brucefield Firemen held a eu- chre in the Oddfellows Hall last week. Winner of the ladies' first prize was Miss Eva Stack- house, ladies' second prize, Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Winner of men's first prize was Ken McCoware second prize, Alec Thompson. Number of games won, instead of points, were punted. Lunch was served by the Firemen, to, the enjoyment .of all those present. Orrin and Gerald Baird visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird on the weekend. Congratulations! Congratulations to the pupile of S,S. No. 10 who received high marks at the Music Festival head recently in Brucelield United Churth. The following received 80 marks or over: s Girls' vocal solo, nine and un- der, Elaine Taylor, 88; Irene Tay- lor, 82; . Boys' vocal solo, nine eluding North Atlentic NATO, the Canadian Air Force, andi how it has grown, Honor Mr, and Mrs. M. Craig Mr. and Mre. Melvin Craig end family moved on Monday to their new farm which they purchased in Morris' Tewnship. Prior to their going, the employees and their family of the James Craig and son sew mill met in the Or- ange Hall for a social evening in honor a Mr. and Mrs, Craig. Progressive euchre was played. Ladies' high score went to Mrs. Arthur Grange; gents' high, W. L. Craig; ladies' low, Mrs. A. Rollanson; gents' low, James Craig. A reading "Down on the Farm" was given by Mrs. William Haggitt. Gordon Dobie read an addrese to the guest of honor, ex- pressing regret at their departure from' this community, but with best wishes for their future. Ernest patterson presented Mr. Craig with a smoker and Mrs. Craig was a bed lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Craig expressed their ap- preciation of the gifts. Lunch Tueeday afternoon Mrs. F. 0. MeTiveen entertained' a num- ber of neighbors in honor of Mrs. Craig. Tauring the afternoon Mrs. IVIcIlyeen addressed- the guest of honor, expressing regret at her departure from the village end presented her with an electric kettle 'and bread box. Mrs. Craig, in a few well-chosen words, thanked the ladies for their gifts. The hostess served dainty refresh- ments. On Friday afternoon the pupils Of Auburn Public School present- ed Kathleen and Mary Craig with signet rings. and under, Glen Zapfe, 81, Orrin Baird, 80; girls' vocal solo, 11 and- under, Jean Itathwell, 88; boys' vocal solo, 11 and under, Ronald McClinchey, 84; vocal duet, nine arid under, Jean McClinchey and Orrin Baird, 80. Miss Ellen Love is the supervisor .of music and Mrs. D. Jacobi is the teacher, Father and Son Banquet A Father and Son banquet was held in the Brueefield United Church school room on Monday evening, March 17, for the mem- bers of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion, and their fathers. Hosts and guests were welcomed by Gordon Richardson, member of the Scout Committee. Fathers and s,ons sat down to tables tastefully decorated in green and white in henor of St, Patrick, and enjoyed heartily the food prepared and served by the Scouts' mothers. Chairman of the evening was Clen Christie, Scout Master of ihe Brucefield Boy Scouts. Wallace Haugh, member of the Scout committee, and Rev. W. S. Maines, each said a few words suitable to the occasion. Introduced by Waiter Moffat, member of the Boy Scout corn-, mittee, the guest speaker, H. C. Firth, London, Field Commission- er of the Boy Scouts' Association of Ontario, gave an interesting and instructive address. DAVWX teeseenee-ae-•-e-e-leeee•eleserseeee• eastern countries are over-pop- ulated and underfed. The neopl feel hard-pressed, their lead Promise heale of freedom, an theY get their chance to begin war. There is also a lack o understanding betweeo nattone, The main things thet might done to prevent war; Improv living Conditions, support th F.A.O. (Food and Agricult Organization of the United Na tions), learn to understand an see both sides of a question, examine all points of view, spend money on defence. W lament the fact that all the inane being spent on defence eannot turned into peaceful chants The annual questionnaire w answered. Lunch was served by the hos ess. The last meeting of the seaso will be held at the home of and Mrs. Merrill next Monde evening, KIPPEN Farm' Forum Meets S.S, No. 4 Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrse Fred Lobb. The radio ' topic for discussion was "Are Hunger and Poverty the Real Causes of War." It was decided that the basic causes of war may be that some of the head rulers, e.g. (Hitler and Mussolini) have a great lust for power and money, and use hunger for an excuse. There is a craving for excitement on the Part of some people, and the 'aisioseanuessoffeeseeeesies.. **seaentlee-ike Fresh Cottage Cheese "Clinton Dairy" Brand Clinton Dairy Phone 441 Clinton 12-b ININSIONINNCIONIP.,11111.1allffl.o. ter. Grece Viturch WA The regular mentlaly meeting of the Woman's Aesociation of sented them with a IsYrex cafe° Grace United Church was hal asaaea. Both expreksed their apa on Thurs(lay aternoon, March 13 preciation ef 'their gifts. T h at the hi:line of Mrs, Bill Cox, meeting clesed bY singing God The president, Mrs, Donald Hare Save the 9tzeeri. ris, was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing "Be-, neath the Cross of Jesus." Mrs, Will Cox offered prayer and Scriptere was read by lairs, T, 1 Soweray. Rol call wee answered with a St. Patrick's verse. , Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were read and adopted. Mrs. Alvin Betties and Mrs. dins Cox reported for the work com- mittee. ,A lengthy business die- cuseion followed after 'which readings were given' by Mrs. Bill Mclawaie and Mrs. Bob McIlwein. The meeting closed with sing- ing "I Need Thee Every Hour", and repeating the Mizpah bene- diction. The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting end the hostess served a delicious lunch. The April meeting will bp at the home of Mrs. A. Lock- hart. St. Patrick's Party A large crowd attended the St. Patrick's party sponsored hy the .Porter's gin Coinmunity Club , held in the school last Friday night. Progressive "500" and euchre were played end daneing to the music ef Irwin's orcheitra. Prizes in "500" were: high, Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Bob Harris; 1 low' Mrs. Harry Torrance and — 0 remained on the stage to sing a number of choruses, accompanied by Miss McBride at the piano, and at the close to the singiaV of "The Good Old Summer Time' , a young lady and gentleman, Miss Stewart and Ted Dunn, appeared on the stage and gave an ap- propriate deanonstration el the words. A couple of contests con- ducted by Mrs. Renner proved very entertaining. The evening came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and lunch. Knox WMS Meets The monthly meeting of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Menerey on' Thursday afternoon last. Mrs. C. W. Brown, the president, conducted the de- votional exercises. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. james Ferg- uson, and approved. Mrs. Brown read a very beautifully worded paper on "Candle Light" which dealt with its symbols and the candles which illumine our lives. Mrs. Menerey served delicious refreshments. Following the meeting the elev- en ladies present repaired to the apartment of Mrs. E. A. Pollock at the home of M. Toms to par- take of her beautifully decorated tweestoray birthday cake which had been made for her 87th birthday which she had celebrat- ed the previous day at the home of her nephew, Milton Pollock, Goshen Line Stanley Township. Eileen Ifelinesville, pre- siding at the pimp, Short ad- dressee were given by Ttelas C, P, Weabliagfaiiai `Arthur Gfange0 and the President:' -Piaho solos by Miss Margaret Jadkson and A presentation was made to Miss Glisidon were enieyed. Moving Pieturee in, wham* were A eeParting reensbers-eMr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur introduced Me shown in the church basernerit Malvin Craig and Mr. and Mre. guest speaker, SaL G, 3. Bury Senarney night lest„Anotlier Clayton Laddeewho recently Move of RCAF Station, Clinton. S/1„• filial will be slisanSit Ule Mar ed to Blyth. HarrY Sterdy ad- Bury spoke on World ,Affeirs, in.. f attire and a Pod crowd is hoped HISTORICAL SITES • AUBURN—Colborne Township Council referred to the Woman's Institute notification from Huron County Historical Committee that it was interested in securing nam- - es and locations of any historical sites in the municipality. News of/Brucerield ^4.0-4-47.1H0-.4.4-0-1,41,-4,11-4-4-1-5-4•41-4-0-04-04-•-•-•-•-4-4-4,-t-e-•-h-S-• -47•-• 4-11.+4. TRADE MARE REG The pause that refreshes 0-+44-4-46-4 10-•-•-•-;-.0-0,-. TENDERS Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS will be received by the undefsigned to 2 p.m. March 31, 1952, fOr POWER GRADER 100 11.1". or better, equipped with mechanical or bydrauli controls; snowplow and wing; 12-ply tires, 14x24, front an rear; lights; operator's repair manual and parts book, Tenders to state trade allowance for No. 12 Cate Pillar • grader, equipped with snowplow, wing and searifi together with parts on hand, including tire chains. Lowest or any, tender not necessarily accepted. For further intormation apply to Robert Dalrympl road superintendent, Egmondville, Ontario. (Signed) E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Tuckersmit ; 12-13-b 4-0.4-.4-5-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.4-•-•-•--•-•-•-•-•-•.-a-4-• -4, 4 -to '5,2111onarc gionl NEW ALL THROUGH ... DIFFERENT EVERY WAY I Every feature of the beautiful new 1952 Monarch that's on display now at our showroot9 is completely new. You must actually see and drive this powerful-new Monarch to .fully 'appreciate it. Its great V-13 engine has been stepped-up to 1254Ip. The tr,aditional luxury of its roomy interior has been even more strikingly styled by new refinements — . and its fleet, flaring lines have been nude eVen mote beautiful that: ever. See and drive this car beyond compare SINGER SERVICE Contaci your District Represent- ative for Free Repair Estimates Trade your present machine for an Electric COnsol Model SPECIAL Reconditioned Portables at $41.50 Please send me FREE catalogue illustrating ail the New Sewing Machine Models. SEE IT TODAY AT Goderich Motors South St. GOD' ERICH Phone Goderith 83 Your Pord-Monarch Sales and Setviee Agent Singer Sewing Centre GODERICH Phone 1135 MRS. Street ............ .. . , . .. ... • ..... 12eb da/L. .416.