HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-05, Page 3Ar
SATURDAY
JUNE 141!
Viiit A Flying Station
CENTRALIA
23-b
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club
in aid of
ARTIFICIAL ICE
MONST
11311%1
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
TO-NIGHT
Thvit4 .June
$9001 Given AiWay
INCLUDING FOUR SPECIAL GAMES
$500 JACKPOT $75 -$50-$50
MUST OE WON
ADMISSION: $1 fOr 15 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25a for each special
Doors open at 8.00 retie& Games start at 9 p.m. sharp (DST)
REFRESHMENT BOOTH'
22,4.2gab
15 Regular Games $15 each
THESE BINGOS RUN EVERY OTHER THURSDAY
67/1'7
In1l111 FAVOURIlf RIVEPAGI
KIST
T)H .At 4 PLIIY{!UR#1
a duett accompanied by rs. Lee
McConnell.
Mrs. Crooks, London, (former-
ly Miss Greta Mustard), was the
guest speaker of the afternoon.
She chose as her subject, "Mary
Magdalene."
Mrs. T. B. Baird moved a vote
of thanks to Mrs. Crooks and Mrs,
Robert Allan thanked those who
helped with the program. The
meeting closed with the singing
of hymn 376 followed by the
Mizpah benediction.
A delicious supper was served
in the basement of the church
by the ladies of Brucefield WA.
Mrs. .Anson Coleman and Mrs.
Bert Garrett thanked the hostess
association for the pleasant after-
noon.
More than one 'quarter of all
those gainfully occupied in New-
foundland earn their living from
fishing, hunting and trapping.
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YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITWARM-AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE
JOBFOR
EVERY
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147 Clinton
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Asters
PETUNIAS
Wallflowers
Stocks •
Pansies
Heliotrope
Forget-me-nos
Sofia and ether varieties I
I
A refreshing idea:
Coke with meals
Do you find it difficult to keep
meals interesting day after day?
Then try Coca-Cola as the meal-
time beverage; Coke makes
good food taste better r I i adds
zest to any meal. Buy it by the
handy carton; -and serve Coke
ice cold right in its own sparkling
bottle. Your favourite food store
can supply you; •
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark 11 OX
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone: 78
Bottle Carton
360
Including Federal Taxes
Plus deposit 2c Per 4ttk
Phones: 123W, 123J
GRAIN and SEED
Clinton, Ontariw
20-21-b
.eeeeeee eaati
tar
June i
Dairy
Month
At every age YOU need dairy
foods to grow on, to go onl
They're brimming with energy
and food value, Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
in a hearty piece of eheesel
Such enjoyment in ice cream,
whipped cream, or buttered
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
of inexpensive dairy foods
in-your diet, you'll live better
and feel better too.
Good
satin
Tor all ages
"Down Dairy Lane" Listen to
this Program as Thursdays .1:454
2:00 pan, E.S.T. over the Trans-
Canada Network of C.13.C.
DAIRY
FOODS
isOrtilAir
4O Raton amen, tomato
"0'
OU
FOOS
IC)OF will „ be held at Baird's
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
June- 8, at 2,30 o'clock.
Home from Hospital
Friends of J. K. Cornish will
be pleased to know that he was
able to return home from Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
where he recently had his ap-
pendix removed,
L, Children's Sermon
Next Sunday in Brucefield
United Church, Rev, W, J, Maines
will preach a special sermon to
the children who will occupy the
centre seats in the church. The
minister also promises a story
for the adults.
Word has been received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pater-
son, that Spr. James Paterson
will arrive in, Vancouver today
from Korea, and will immediately
entrain for home. Jim has been
away from the village for over
a year' and a half.
WA Visitors' Day
The Woman's Association of
Brucefield United Church held
its annual Visitors' Day on June
3, Members of the association
at Varna, Goshen and Turner's
Churches were guests of the
Brucefield ladies.
The meeting opened with the
singing of hymn 263, accompanied
by Mrs. Alton Johnston at the
piano. Mrs. W. J. Maines and
Mrs, W. Broadfoot conducted the
devotional period based upon the
topic "The Use of the Talents,"
The president, Miss Martha
McDonald, welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Alton Johnston and Mrs.
Henderson sang the lovely old
stationed at RCAF Station, Chia- hymn, "There's a Beautiful Land A giant Douglas fin tree re- ton, are now living in France, on High." cently felled on Vancouver Is- where they are posted for 12 The trio, Mrs. Walter MeBeath, land for lumber had a ,106 years
piano; Mrs. Alton Johnston, or- ence of 15 feet was 1,106 years Work on Drain Starts gan; arid Miss Eva Staekhoused old, and must have been a large
Work on the Moore drain to violin, rendered two numbers. !tree when the Magna Charta was
the southwest of Brucefield, coin- Mrs', McKinley, Goshen, gave as signed- in 1215. menced on Monday, June 2. a reading one of Shakespeare's Cemetery Decoration poems. Mrs. W. P. Roberts,
The. annual ailembrial and De- Turner's, gave a reading entitled coration service of Brucefield "A Boy,,, Mrs, Ernie McClinchey,
Miss Rachel Johnson, Varna, sang
Stiffens Fall
Many of her friends will regret
to learn that Mrs. George Arm-
strong suffered a fall last week
when she had the misfortune to
trip and fall down the steps of
side, porch of the house, X-rays
at Clinton Public Hospital reveal-
ed a fractured right wrist, and
fractured left ankle. Mrs. Arm-
strong returned from the hospi-
tal Sunday, May 25.
Children Baptized
Twelve children received the
rites of baptism in a baptismal
service held in Cannel Presby-
terian Church Sunday afternoon,
May 25, conducted by the min-
ister, Rev. J. B. Fox.
The children were: John. Ray-
mond Moir, Robert Arnold Moir,
Patricia Eileen Moir, Harry Jam-
es Moir, children of Mr, and Mrs.
George 1VToir; Bradley Edward
MOusseau, Barry Lloyd Mousseau,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mousseau; Ruth Elizabeth Petty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Petty; Allan Robert Reid, ,Ger-
ald Clarence Reid, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Reid; Joan
Christina Tinney, Dwayne Garvin
Tinney, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tinney; Faye Louise Troyer,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, Gordon
Troyer,
•eve-ere-gre-ww-Niw-mw-rw-'0.-elenienevenee
Brick or Blockwork
•-•-•
Field Day
Hay , Township Field Day was
held at Zurich Wednesday, May
28; when Towliship schools took
part. Included in the 'line of
sports will be a display of Phy-
sical Training, group games, in-
dividual events, high and broad
jumps.
TitousDA 1992
News of Varna.
H. I', Rerre 11O.Ya was 01'04 ):"Y MPS WOO' John-
Canadian Howe Artillea'?(.0 ten, of. ston, letter of .appreetation
.111rs:xl, Varna, arrived was read .from $rs. John .0strom,
in Ptiaan. ,Korea, en gel 4, and for being 'remembered while .she
ftehatiltA ropits when it was d •
was ill. bueinees part foe
decided. to
is now in action there,
Rev. T, J. Pitt and RM. G. G,- held two. baking sales In, the
Hutton, Centralia, exchanged • basement of the Bayfieid
flap, On d'u'ty 19 and August 19.. POOP, on Sunday IAA,
WlYiS. to Meet A. hearty vote of thanks was mine-
The: WIVIS of the ,United.CAtirch gd by Mre. McAsh and see-,
will held' its regular meeting: meeting on .oncled by „Mes, Lorne !Woman,
Thursday evening Of 't1ais week, to Mrs. Taylor for the use of her
borne and her hospitality. The
ltr 'U Inects.-. meeting Was then. PIOSed, With the
The ;YPu, held its :regular meet.. WA prayer. Following' this en
ing 'in .GOellen United Church on interesting bird contest was con,
Mender evening of We week. ducted by Miss. Rachel Johnston
This was'the lapt meeting for the and • Mo. Harold Doweon. ,aftor.
sumnier. it was planned that a which . a social halt .(hour 'and
Weiner roast be held in the near lunch was enjoyed by all,
futOre.
Verne limited WA
Mrs. Louis Ta3d(47 opened her
home for the May meeting of the
WA ,of Varna United ChUrgh on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The president, ,Mrs. Anson Cole- 4-see-a+ •-•-e-anea-eanne....4,_.
Man, presided over the meeting, SS. Anniversary whigh was opened by the theme
song, followed by hymn 174. The A Sunday School Anniversary,
Scripture, Acts 4:31-37, was 'read service will be held in Ebenezer
by Mrs. George Reid-and thoughts United Church on Sunday even-
on the lesson given by Miss Re- ing, June 8, at 7.30 o'clock. Rev.
chef Johnston. Twenty-4w° an-' A. G. Eagle, Clinton, will be the
swered the roll call by naming guest speaker, and music is be-.
their birthstone. The minutes' of ing prepared by the young peo-
the April meeting were. read and pie. The owning service will be
adopted. The . treasurer's report withdrawn.
VIATKPN 10W00,1M011,1A
Brusseislloar Wins Spring Show Chu i.pion hi
MGI 'H
HOPSON'S
Bayfield 'hone 7
Hardy Box Plants
CHAMPION AGED BOAR in the swine sliow et Clinton Spring Stock Show on Saturday
was the entry of Wilbur Turnbull and Son, Brussels. The animal is shown by William Turnbull.
Chimneys Built or
Repaired
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES
BILL• HARRIS
Phone 908r3 Clinton
ART BELL
934r24 Goderich
19-tfb
EBENEZER
Mrs. 0. Johnston visited in the
village on Monday.
Mrs, Clara Dutot spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. H. Dayman has returned
home from a pleasant holiday in
Detroit,
Mrs. IL St, Louis and children,
London, are visiting for a few
days with Mrs. Woolley and
Harry.
Mrs. Jim Livingstone, London,
and Ed and Billy Noonan, Am-
herst, N.S. visited recently with
Mr. and 1Virs. A. Zapfe.
Several from here attended
gradtiation exercises in St. Cath-
arines when Miss Marion Hill
graduated from the school of
nursing.
Mrs. Arthur Dutton was in
town for a few hours on Tuesday
of this week, for the first time
since her illness. She will have
to remain in Bayfield, for anoth-
er month, before retinning 'home
to stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinnin and
Kathy, Lakeview, arrived Tues-
day evening at the former's
parents' home in Stanley Town-
ship, with their house trailer.
They intend staying a few days
before moving to their summer
location at Grand Bend.
Feeling Better
Sam McClung, who has been
under observation in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, for sev-
eral days, is reported to be feel-
ing a little better.
Now Living in France
Mr. and Mrs. Alec KIasson, who-
lived in Brucefield for some
months when Mr. Klasson was
News of Brumfield HENSALL,
0
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20-21-22-h
TOMATOES PEPPERS
CAULIFLOWER
CABBAGE
--reasreamae.,,,,,-eareee-•
Hybrid. Seed Corn
TOP CROP is g well known brand; we have in
stock all varieties, both early and late, Late type good
for silage; early type good for cob, Let us know type
you.require and we will supply you with seed that will
give the best results.
IN TURNIPS we recommend Laurentian—nice for
table and best for feed.
We always have all varieties of grasses, either
for lawn or for pasture, Price for lawns will be 80c
to 90c Rer'lb,; con make up any mixture you desire.
• In .the market for Ontario Groin arid have West-
ern Grain for sale. .