Clinton News-Record, 1952-04-17, Page 8Clinton ?istol Expert hostructo Sudbury Pulitee
Under the watchful eye of one of Canada's lecling
marksmen, Ellwood Epps, Clinton (right) three of Sudbury's
'finest get some tips on sharpshooting in a new indoor range
set up in the police garage. The policemen/left to right),
are Constables Gerald Noble, Ronald Beaton and Lloyd
Neilly,
Ellwood. Epps, an expert shot with all types of Pistols,
winner of the Canadian championship for pistol shooting in
1948, was in Sudbury for a few days recently to give
members of the Sudbury Police Force a few pointers on
marksmanship in connection with the opening of the new
range, He has been a member of the Canadian International
pistol shooting team for the past four years.
News of Auburn
nees-esnose
(Intended far Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bennett ,and family of Port
Albert, visited J. J. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock Sun-
day.
A, Nesbit, who underwent an
operation in Seaforth Memorial
Hospital, has returned home. ..
Mrs. Stanley Johnston fell in
her home and 'broke her wrist.
She was taken to Clinton Public
Hospital where she had it put
in a cast.
WI-to Hold Banquet
The Women's Institute will hold
their annual Sunshine Sisters'
turkey banquet in Londesboro
Community Hall on April 17 at
6.45 p.m. Miss Margaret Brophy
of CKNX, Wingham, will be the
guest speaker.
Ladies' Guild Meets
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church met in the
church with Mrs. F. S. Johnston
in charge. The scripture was read
by Mrs, George Schneider and
prayers were offered by Mrs. A
Nesbit, Mrs, Gs R. Taylor con-
tributed a solo. A reading was
given by Mrs. Fordyce Clark. An
interesting and thoughtful topic
was given by Mrs. Tony Tom-
kowicz. She compared a pattern
of knitting to life.
Mrs, William Haggitt arid Mrs.
Thomas McNall sang a duet
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," as Mrs.
Johnston read the story of how
the hymn came' to be written.
The president, Mrs. Thomas Hag-
en took charge for the business
period. The minutes were read
and adopted. 'The roll call was
answered by the Easter Thank-
offering. The treasurer's report
was read and adopted. Mrs. Hag-
gitt called Mrs. McNall to the
front and presented her with gifts k'z'om the Guild in honor of her
departure from Auburn. Mrs.
McNeil thanked the members and
said she would always have fond
••••-• •
memories of the church in Au-
burn, '
Horticulturists Meet
A, large number attended the
meeting of Auburn Horticultural
Society held in, the Forester's
Hall Wednesday, when the H. C.
Downham Nursery Co. Ltd., of
Strathroy, showed several films
on Landscaping Your Home. Their
representative, Mr. Fouthlam,
showed the views and gave an
interesting and instructive talk on
planting and care of shrubs and
other flowers,
During the absence of the presi-
dent, the first vice-president, Mrs.
W. T. Robison presided. A solo
was sung by Donald Yungblut'
and community singing was en-
joyed led by Donald Yungblut
wth Miss 'Margaret Jackson pre-
siding at the piano.
The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C.
M. Straughan, said the meetings
would be held the first Monday
of each month. Mrs. Arthur
Grange voiced words of apprec-
iation with the program.
NOTICE
Residents of Huron
County
In accordance with Section 14, Schedule "B" of the Public
Health Act,—"No privy-vault,
cesspool, septic tank or reser-
voir into which a privy, water
closet, stable or sink is drained
shall be established until the
approval of the Medical Officer
.of Health is obtained."
Applications for any such in-
stallation shall be made to the
Medical Officer of Health, Hur-
on County Health Unit, Clinton,
Ontario,
16-b
,111., ,1,11, NM,
SEEDS
Have a Complete Stock of
CLOVERS and GRASS SEEDS
Prices considerably lower than last year.
We Specialize in
PERMANENT, GRASS MIXTURES
25 to 30 lb. per acre mixtures can be made up to cost
you from $7,00 to $14.00 per acre. Hay Mixtures for
about 15 lb. per acre can be supplied less
than $7.00 per acre. •
We also carry a Complete Line of
• GARDEN SEEDS
either in bulk or in packages.
SEED GRAINS
Expect our stock before April I.- Barley will be Mont-
calm, either by contract or cash sale. Oats expected to be
mostly Beaver, although trying to purchase some Clinton
Oats. Let us know your requirements and we will try to
have the grain in stock when you need it.
Fred 0. Ford
GIWN and SEED
Phone 123W Clinton
"SALADIV
Ilensall WI Meets
(By Our Hensel]. earrespondent)
The annual meeting of Hensel'
Women's Institute *as held in
the Legion rooms Wednesday
night, April 9, with a splendid
attendance, Hostesses were Mrs.
G. Bell and Mrs. W, O. Goodwin.
The chair was taken by the presi-
dent, Miss Phyllis Case. Roll
call was responded with "Some-
thing. new we are growing this
,"
C. V, Cooke, Clinton, addressed
the group, presenting a very in-
structive talk on "The Care of
Perennials, Bulbs, Roses, and
other varieties." His address was
much enjoyed.
Standing committee reports
were presented: Citizenship and
Education", Mrs. R. H. IVIiddld,-
ton; Community Activities and
Public Relations, Mrs. A. R. Orr
Historical Research and Current
Events, Mrs. W. B. Cross; Home
Economies and Health, Mrs. A.
Shirray (read by Mrs. F. Beer).
The secretary-treasurer, Miss
Gladys Luker, read a satisfactory
financial report. Mrs. R, IL Mid-
dleton, Mrs. R. Y. MacLareri and
Miss M. Ellis offered to act as a
nominating commmittee to pre-
sent the slate of officers at the
next meeting.
The Conference "We Call It
Human Nature", presented in the
Town Hall here March 13, was
reported on by Mrs. Middleton.
The lunch committee, Mrs. G.
Armstrong, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs.
A. E. Munn and Mrs. A. Joynt,
were thanked for their efforts in
this connectien.
Discussion took place re the
cooking school, to be bold in Hen-
sall Town Hall Tuesday night,
May 27. Kipper,. and Helsel' In-
atittites are sponsoring this event.
Prizes will be given free to ladies
during the evening; drawa,, etc,
will be made. Mrs. Orr v5lure.
teered to' look after the tickets
for the group, .
A shower of cards was guggest-
ed to send to mem,bera who are
ill, Mrs. F Appleby Mrs. T.
Sherritt, Mrs. H. Workman. The
Institute members regret the re-
moval of Mrs, A. E. Munn, a
valued officer, to London. The
meeting voted $10 to aid Huron
County Children's Aid Society.
All Blue Cross fees must be
paid to ,Mrs. Edna Jones by Ap-
ril 26. Miss M. Ellis contributed
a reading, Hostesses for the May
meeting are Mrs, G. M. Drysdale,
and Mrs. George Hess. Luncheon
was served,
(Intended for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Case have
returned from a two months' va-
cation at Phoenix, Arizona.
Catherine and Patsy Carter,
Clinton, spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. C. M.
Redden.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale
have returned from a delightful
vacation spent at Phoenix, Ariz„
and Long Beach, Calif. They
were away two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne,
Shirley Ann and Robert, Walled
Lake, Mich., were weekend guests,
with Mrs. C. 13allantyne, Mrs. P.
Graham and Miss N. Scott.
The many friends Jinks
are Pleased to see hint able to
he out again and able to perform
his dntles es mail carrier of H.R.
1, Hensall, following his very,
periens ilinseS this pas,t winter.
The town ball was Packed to
capacity Friday evening, APIA
4, for a reception for Mr, and
Mrs, William, Coleman (nee Nor-
ma Deitz), During the evening
they were nsresented with a
chesterfield suite, honors going to
Ross Corbett. Desjerdine orch-
estra furnished the music for
the dance,
Anniversaries Planed
Anniversary services of Hen-
sall, United Church are being
planned for Siinday, May 25..
Guest speaker will be Rev, Ro-
bert Passmore, Saltforci. Carmel
Presbyterian Church anniversary
will be held May 18 with Rev.
I A, Nimmo, Wingharre special
speaker,
The April meeting of the Lad-
ies'
Ladies' Aid Meets
Aid of Carmel Church was
held at the close of the Prepara-
tory service Friday evening. Mrs.
W. R, Bell, the president of the
organization was in the chair and
I conducted the meeting, with I many interesting items of busi-
ness discussed, Mrs. ' Lawrence
1 13ayriliam conducted the devo-
tional.
I A surprise party was held
Saturday, April 5 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pasamore,
Aylmer, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. William McLean, Hamilton,
the occasion being their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. McLean, before her mar-
riage was Zetta Passmore, dau-
ghter ofsJohn Passmore and the
late Mrs. Passmore, Hensall. They
have three children, Geraldine,
Betty and Billy.
Ladies' Night Observed
Huron Lodge, A.F. and A.M.,
224, observed ladies' night when
the wives, and lady friends of the
members were treated to a tur-
key banquet at Monetta Menard's,
Exeter, Wednesday evening, Ap-
ril 2. Some 80 members and
guests attended. Glenn Bell, Wor-
shipful Master, was in charge of
proceedings.
Victor Dinnin, principal of Zur-
ich Public School, proposed the
toast to the ladies. Entertainment
was provided by. Mary Ellen
Thiel, and Ronnie Klopp, Zur-
ich, with song and tap dance
selections. Mrs. Victor Dinnin
of Zurich was accompanist.
4 PORTER'S HILL
•-•
(Intended for Last Week)
The WA of Grace Church held
its regular meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon, April 2, at s the
home of Mrs, A. Lockhart with
Mrs. Donald Harris in charge.
The meeting opened with sing-
ing "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today," followed by prayer by
Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
John McCowan. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports were read
and adopted. The work com-
mittee's report was given. Mrs.
Alvin Betties received the prize
for securing the most names for
the Birthday Calendar. Various
ideas' were brought in for cele-
brating the 25th anniversary of
the church.
The program: a solo by Mrs.
Bill Cox and a reading by Mrs.
Peter Harrison were very much
enjoyed. Both an ocean-wave
quilt and an embroidered crib
quilt were quilted during the af-
ternoon. The meeting closed by
repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion after which the hostess serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sim Cox
when two more quilts will be
ready for quilting.
• • • • • • e • • • qi •
• R A 1 LWAY •
4." TIME TABLE
• CHANGES •
•
• • • • • • • • * to it •
Effective
Sunday
.
-teletstostsretesss*-tes-sesseetseeeseesness, ,tetes-tesetes-asesee-esonsenee.e4-e-s-esniee-
News of Hensall
". . the willingness
to find a way"
A man who started a new business .a
few years ago recently wrote to pay
tribute to the bank's part ,in. helping
to make it a success:
f`We were fortunate in having, as our
banker, a man who could combine
with experience the willingness
to find a way that called not for
experience alone but for imagination
as well."
The chartered banks are forever alert'to
the fresh problems, the changing needs
of their customers. At all times, in all
your banking problems, you can depend
on your local bank to bring experience
and imagination to the task of helping
you to "find a way". ik
This advertisement, based
en an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
'S' 'ON COSTONLY
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY
For Canada Malting Company
— CONTACT US —
Contracts Can Be Arranged By Phone or Letter
PHONE 103 NIGHTS 133
All Barley Will Be Treated Free of Charge
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ONT.
GOOD SERVICE — FAST UNLOADING FACILITIES
6-btfb
April 27fh,1952
Full
Informatiort
from
Oriedi
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I
CALL IN AND
SEE US- ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS,
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
e
Allt4ONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARWAIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB.
WISE and BATEMAN,
Phone 147 Clinton
111111111111111111111111111HI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111W110
PAGE EIGHT. CLIMON NEWS-RECORD TUESDAY, APR 1/ a
rrr
I I
I I I 1
GUARDIANS OF PEACE
. xthisorapint.
#980 an31/011#7U aea4
Growing in size ana strength the Canadian Army Active Force needs more Infantry Soldiers.
The Infantry recruit is a keyman in our defence plans. For as he finishes his training
he will take his place in the front lines of our freedom at home and overseas.
But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. And to
maintain our security, to discourage aggression, we must be
able to meet any eventuality. Thai is why we must
have more young men for Infantry training now.
If you are interested in Canada's future, now is the
time to do something about it. Serve with the
most important men in the Army the Infantry.
There are outstanding career opportunities for
young men in the Canadian Army Active Force.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 40, tradesmen
to 45, and ready to serve anywhere.
Get full defails from the Army
Recruiting Office nearest your home:
No. 13 Personnel Deitot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Ste., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park,
Begot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Weiteley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont.
Army Recruiting centre, 230 Main Street West,
North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting centre, James Street Armoury,
200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
Alsow-a
Listen ta "Voice of the Army" w- tueeday and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network.
''"'•/%401,SISSISSIsss•
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