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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-04-17, Page 16ENROL NOW IN • MAITLAND Air Cadet Squadron Boys 14 to 18 Navigation • Airmanship • Meteorology Marksmanship • Summer Camp: Please contact PERCY M, BROWN (phone Clinton 367-W) at Lome Brown Motors Limited, or any mem- ber of Clinton RCAF Association Squadron. CLEAN Sportswear for Spring! Bring us your sport clothes for fast, efficient cleaning. Colors will perk up . . . slacks and jackets will fit better, look refreshed. Call us for high quality work at low Prices. We are Agents for The Famous CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES TAILORED-TO- MEASURE Expert fitting is import-, ant. Our Mr. "Sky" taker has had inarry years' exe penance in fitting a n d measuring, A wide range of SMART, SPRING SAMPLES for your inspection Gliddon Cleaners Expert Cleaners and Pressers.-,-.We Press 'VVIMIle-U-Wait WE PIOX UP AND DELIVER Ph rte 466-W — Clinton Learn and practise Citizenship. Absolutely no obligation to enter armed services. N e w squadron — room for advancement. , AVAILABLE TO' OUTSTANDING CADETS. Military College Scholarships Flying Scholarships Foreign Trips Drill a Flying a Social Activities a Radio PORTER'S HILL 41.11. The April meeting of the Com- munity e Club was ' held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Manning with 21 ladies present. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. The sec- retary's and treasurer's reports were given. The roll call was answered by a candy substitute for children. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Frank Picot. The following executive was elected for another year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Pete Harrison; vice= president, Mrs. Alvin Battles; secretary, Mrs. Allen Betties; treasurer, Mrs; Bert Harris, The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris. The afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. The hostess served lunch. eneenneeneeeeneneeeeeeneeeneeeees GODERICH TOWNSHIP J. E. Hugill is erecting a silo for Edger Rathwell. Gerry Wallis spent a few days last week with Teddy Turner, Hayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson, Holmesville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsh. Many friends and relatives at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sam Rathwell held in Luck- now, last Friday Mrs. Margaret Johnston and Mrs. Fred Middleton motored with Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Counter, to London, 'to visit the former's brother, John MeNaughton, on Sunday, April 20. Improving in Hospital Les O'Neil, who is a patient in a London hospital is improving slowly. Community Club Meets S. S. No, 4 Community Club met at the home of Mrs. P. Jones for the April meeting, which was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A letter of thanks from Mrs. R. G. Thompson, to the Community for a mirror, was read by the secretary; also a let- ter of thanks from Mrs. F. SIo- man, Capreol, for a bale of cloth- ing which she had received. The roll call was answered by 12 members. Plans were completed for the bazaar. Mrs. F. Jones brought in the slate of officers, viz: President, Mrs. L. Pearson; vice-president, Mrs. R. E. Thomp- son; secretary, Mrs. S. Farquhar; assistant secretary, Mrs. J. Lobb; treasurer, Mrs. I. Tebbutte assist- ant treasurer, Mrs. L. Tyndall; buying committee, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. W. Churchill; project com- mittee, Mrs. W. Forbes, Mrs. C. Tebbutt, Mrs. A. Hebden; quilt cominittee, Mrs. W. Biggin, Mrs. F, Jones, Mrs. I Merrill; roll cell, Mrs. H. Howard; flower commit:- tee, Vbs. H. McCartney, MrL J. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, .Thek Teb- butt, with Mrs, C. Tebbutt and Mrs. L. Tyndall as assistant host' esses, The Meeting was d108ed. With the IVII zpah benediction, Lunch was served by the host• eta, assisted by Mrs. JiYrt Lobb and Mrs, W. Biggin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Norman and Messrs. Dewar and Bruce Norman were in New Hamburg on Sunday,-having taken Mrs. H. Hinz and family to their home there. Mrs. 'Hinz and children have been the 'guests of relatives in the district for. the past week. Holmesville WA Meets . Holmesvine Unite'd Church WA and WMS met at the home of Mrs. 'Charles Wilson on Tuesday, April 15, with Mrs. H. Cudraore in charge of the WMS and Mrs. Edward Grigg in charge of the WA. Mrs. Cudmore opened the WMS- with the singing of "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee." The minutes of the March meeting were read and, adopted, and the roll call answered by 13 mem- bers. It was announced' that the Thankoffering ,service would be held in the church on Sunday, April 27 at 10.30 a.m, (DST) with Miss Rutherford as guest speaker. Mrs. Lloyd• Bond and Mrs. El- mer Potter were appointed as delegates to the Presbyterial on May 1, to be held in Wesley- Willis Church, Clinton. An Easter worship service, "Christ's Legacy of Peace" was" conducted by Mrs. Cudmore with each member taking part in the service. The Misses Sandra Wil- liains and lla Grigg sang a duet. Mrs. M. G. Newton gave an article on Christian Stewardship, and Mrs. S. Walter on Temper- ance. The meeting closed with the hymn "These Things Shall To Reside in Auburn ROBERT ELWIN ARTHUR and his bride, formerly Irene Mildred Wright, spoke their wedding vows at the parsonage of the United Church, Lucknown The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of McGaw. Her husband is the son of Mrs; John Arthur, Auburn, and the late John Arthur, The young couple will reside in Auburn. — Photo by MacLaren's ••-•-•-•-•-•"10-40-41-4.-4-0-+4-11.4-41. News of Holmesville Be" and the benediction!. Mrs. Grigg opened the WA meeting with the singing of, the theme song and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the .,last meeting were read and adopted, and the roll call was answered by 14 members. The treasurer, Mrs. 5, Walter, report- ed that the proceeds from the play amounted to $76.40. Mrs. Bert' Trewartha moved a vote of thanks to ,all persons connected with the play, and this was sec- onded by Mrs. M. G, Newton, Plans were discussed for, re- decorating the Sunday School room. The meeting closed with the singing of "In Christ There is no East nor West" and prayer by the president. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. T. Elliott and Mrs. C. Wilson, who served a very delicious lunch. Miss Rutherford, of St. Helen's, will he the special speaker at the Thankoffering service in Holmes- 'Ville United Church on Sunday, April 27 at 10.30 (DST). Miss Rutherforcns subject will be "Challenge of India." All are welcome to hear Miss Rutherford. LAKE °TINES BEACH eeeen-ne-e-e-n•-4-nee-nele•-•-•-eninee- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohmer and Neva spent the weekend at their cottage at Lane O'Pines Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Struick, Stratford, spent Sunday at their lakeside cottage at Lane O'Piees Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Purvis, Maidstone, 'spent Easter weekend at their cottage at Lane ()Tines Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband, London, accompanied by Mrs. Ruddy, were at their cottage at Lane O'Pines Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Hall, of W:ingham, were at their cottage at Lane O'Pines Beach on Sienday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bower, Miss Carolyn Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pheney, Detroit, spent the weekend at their Lane O'Pines Beach summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Bob, Carol and Jack, Stratford, spent Sunday at the Martin cot- tage at Lane O'Pines Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Miss Alma Barnes, Miss Mildred Blanshard, all of London, ac- companied by their granddaugh- ter, Mary Ann Thomas, of Chat- ham, were at their cottage on Saturday, TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p.m. Monday, May 5, 1952, for the construction of the Watson Municipal Drain in the Township of Tuckersmith. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Marked cheque for ten per cent of tender must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Tuckerimith, R.R. 4, Seaforths, Ont. 17-18-b Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The Waterloo, Oxford and. Hamilt,on Artificial Breeding Units have reached agreements for exchange of semen and no two organizations of"these three, will be operating in one area. The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association has purch- ased the Artificial Insemination business formerly operated by R. C. Armstrong (Bowhill Farm). Semen from Mr. Arm- strong's polled Shorthorn bulls will be available through our inseminators. His Polled Hereford bulls have been purchased by the Oxford unit and their semen will also be available through our inseminators. Semen is now available from Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Hereford, polled, Dual- Purpose and Beef Shoithorn, of high quality. Effective May 1. Harry Reid, Varna Clinton 630r4 Huron County south of No. 8 Highway, but including Colborne Township Charles Brandon, Clinton Clinton 633r5 North of No. 8 Highway extending as formerly ICE DELIVERY I am pleased to advise I have arranged with the Wilkins Frosted Food and Ice Co,, Stratford, to guar. antee ICE supply and delivery in DUBLIN, SEAFORTH and CLINTON. PhO'ne Seaforth 680W E. BENNEWIES 4-0.-5-11-4.4v4a4a:11,-•-•-•-•-11-410-4 BINGO Sponsored by Exeter Branch Canadian Legion EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 25 $450 In .Cash Prizes 15 REGULAR GAMES' FOR $10.00 EACH 2 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $50.00 AND $200.00 JACKPOT MUST BE WON Featuring The Bingo Blower — $30.00 DOOR, PRIZE — Admission $1.00; Extra Cards 25c; Doors Open 7,30 Games start at 9 4-4,4-4r•-•-•-**-4.-+ 4-4•4-.4-10. Allifill1111511011111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111•11101ft. Printed With Your purpose„ in Mind! Printing is more than just type setting and press run to our expert craftsmen. Carefully prepared layout, type selection and expert print- ing — make each job eminently suited to its purpose. And you'll find our PRICES RIGHT! Call or phone for an obligation- free estimate. • You can depend on us for QUALITY and SERVICE and PRICE a Fine tommercial Printing Phone 4 CLINTON HEIDELBERG AUTOMATIC PRESS QUOTATIONS GLADLY SUPPLIED! Linton News-Record Our Automatic Press Drop in and see our HEIDELBERG AUTOMATIC PRESS in action. You'll be amazed at the fine work it turns out at high speed, Ex- pert operators, AGE Sf CPNTON IlEi‘$,RECORD Tlat.IBSDAY, L 190"- Dorian KingsblarY, D'aridne, was borne over the weekend. Miss Donna and Glenn Sturgeon spent last week in Kincardine. Misses Elaine and Jackie Wes- ton visited in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacob and' son, Clinton, occupied their cottage last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. Cotton, Lon- don, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and. Mrs. Fe A. Featherston, London, were in the village over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, Lon- don, were at , their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Will, London, were at their cottage over the weekend, Mrs. R. W. Stephens and son, Keith, London, were at their home here on Sunday, Miss Kathleen and Bernard Reid, Windsor, occupied their cottage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCerikeY, Kitchener, were at their home in the village over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Tillmann, and family, London, were at their cottage over the weekend.. Mrs. G. Churchward returned to London on Friday after having spent a few cley.4 at her cottage. Miss Janet MacLeod returned home on Saturday after haying spent last' week in Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg- uson, London, were at their cot- tage in the village on, Saturday. Mr. and , Mrs. William Craig, Toronto, visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Castle, last . Me. and Mrs. David Dewar and George, returned to. Toronto on Saturday after having visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Sr., last week. Dr. and. Mrs. W. Ullmann, Jr., and two children, London, oc- cnpied the family pottage over the weekend, Miss Grace Woogenden, Detroit, accompanied by a friend, spent last week at her cottage on Howard Street, Mr. and Mrs, H, Edwards,' Jr., London, visited Mr. and Mrs, T, C. Bailey, The New Ritz Hotel, Over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sturgeon, Preston, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, J, Sturgeon. W/C Margaret Clark, RCAF, with headquarters at Ottawa, visited her aunt, Mrs, J, McKen- zie, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Atkinson and family, St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home in. the village over the weekend. Miss Mary Marks, Toronto, came on Friday to spend a week's vacation With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston and Judy, London, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Weston, from Thursday until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Miss Christine, Port Elgin, spent the weekend with Mrs. IVIcLaren's sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J, Stirling. Mrs. A, Suppruck, Detroit, and her daughter, Miss. Holly Louise, accompanied by several guests, was at her cottage, "Holley Lodge," over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hefferan and two sons, Mike and Tim, Birmingham, Mich., and Mrs. T. W. Lawlor, Amherstburg, were guests at The Little Inn over the weekend, Mrs. A. Dutton and Miss Marie Elliott, Brucefield, are visiting their aunt, Nixs, P. MellereY•IVIPs, Paitton is recnperating after hay- ing been a Patient in Seat Memorial Inespital, Seaforth, for several 'weeks where she unner- went surgery. Mrs. ,lames McMillan, Thames- ford, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Reginald Fran- cis and family, Master Lloyd who has been with his grand- mother Ior several weeks, and Master Jimmy Francis who epent the Easter holidana with her, re- turned home on Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs, leavyronge McMillan, Woodstock, who spent the day with his eister. with 'Flu The many friends of Mrs. Maria Elliott, who has been ill with 'flu since before Easter, hope that she will soon be improved in health* Change Residence LAC Clarence Nagle, and fam- ily, who have occupied the olds River House since last fall, mov- ed to E. A. Featherston's resi- dence on Sunday, Recuperating at Home Master Murray Blacnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 13Iackie, le recuperating at home after hav- ing undergone an appendectomy in Clinton Public Hospital recent- ly. Former Teacher Back Miss M. Helen Gerrie, Dur- ham, I called on friends in the village on Sunday after having' spent the holiday with,friends in London and St, Marys. It is 23 years since Miss Gerrie re- signed as principal of Bayfield Public School to join the staff of Durham Collegiate Institute as mathematics teacher: Trinity WA Meets The WA of Trinity Church met at the home of Mrs, N. W. Woods on Thursday afternoon. The rec- tor, Rev. H. J, E. .Webb, conduct- ed the opening exercises using the Easter Litany, Mrs; George King, who celebrated her 90th birthday since• the last meeting, read the Scripture. Mrs. R. J. Larson was appointed delegate and Mrs. C. Knuckey, • substitute, to the Annual Diocesan meeting which is to be held in Kitchener this year. It was decided to post- pone concert , planned for St. George's Day. Following' the reeding of a let- ter from Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, Deanery Secretary for the Girls' Auxiliary, regarding a visit to the parish, of the Diocesan WA Youth Supervisor, Miss Jane Froorn, it was decided to invite her here on the afternoon of Ap- ril 30. She . wishes to meet all the women and girls of the par- ish and it is hoped that as many as possible will gather at the home of Mrs. Woods on Wednes- day afternoon at 3 p.m. and that the girls will come after school. Miss Cameron and Mrs. Woods served tea. The benediction was pronounced by the Rector. Conservation Plan Bayfield Pioneer Park Associa- tion has commenced a conserva- tion plan in having the lake bank at the park, Colina Street and Bayfield T err ac e, reforested. Charles Scotchmer, accompanied by Spencer Ervine motored to the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Nursery at St. Williams on Thursday to take delivery of a consignment of trees ordered last summer on the advice of C. R, Groves, Assistant Zone For- ester, Stratford. About 2,500 little trees, includ- ing 50 Carolina poplars, 50 white willows and the remainder white cedars and black locusts were set out on Friday and Saturday, the work being done by Wilfred Heard and William McDool, both experienced in tree planting. They also laid a number of yellow willow poles in the sand at the base and parallel. to the cliff as an initial experiment to prevent wave action. If they grow, the whole area will be done in later years. The public is asked to co-operate and warn children and ethers against disturbing the little trees or poles in any way. Untidy Conditions A resident of the village has commented on the untidy con- dition of the harbour on either side, and felt that something should he done by the Village Fathers to clean up the debris. Eight light craft came to the har- bour for fishing over the week- end. Also on Sunday there was a large crowd at the fishermen's dock (hardly parking room for all the cars) and many cars by the pier on the south side, and so much 'rubbish about mars the scenery for visitors. .It seems that a number of per- sons have been taking gravel from the south beach and leav- ing unsightly pits. Several years ago in conversation with William L. Ferguson who was Harbour Master at the time, we were giv- en to understand that gravel could not be taken .from within a certain distance from the pier and not beyond that if pits were made in digging it out. There was no objection to anyone tak- ing it outside the restricted area erovided the beach was left level. We suppose that the same rule applies today and if so, some action should be taken to see that it is put into force, And that reminds us that last eurnmer Visitors complaiped of the great number of broken bot- tles and refuse from picnics on the beach. One man cleaned up an area before he'd allow his children to play on '-the beach and in all he collected over 80 bottles of all sorts--broken and otherwise. All this can not be laid at the door of local resi- dents. Picnickers Should take pop bottles, the remainder of the salad and all paper utensils home with them. If you've enjoyed a picnic at the beach,. leave it clean for the next nerson to en- joy. But if would be a great service to visitors In this con- nection if garbage boxes were placed at certain points on the beaches by.the Village and empti- ed reginerly. Antic n comment which came to our ears last summer was of the litter of waste paper, wrap- pings off papers, envelopes, kleenex, candy wrappings, cigar- ette boxes, adVertiternentS, etc., which lie on the streets, esPec- icily In the vicinity of the Pest office. This visitor suggested a slogain "Keep Bayfield Clean," end that school children might be Interested in a regular eleaneup projectif a prize' were given, What about it, citfe.ere Now is the time to plan for it, nen! enee-t-eneentaree News of tayfield Representative:. MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone HAYFIELD 45r3