HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-26, Page 9VARNA
Mrs. W. L. Murray and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Boyce and their sons,
Walter and Moffatt, Ottawa, were
recent guests of Dr., and Mrs.
Lloyd Moffatt, London, at their
country home at Varna.
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IT'S
POW ER-PACKED
At what age
do most
women retire?
Ten years earlier
than men ...
usually at 55.
They also "live longer. Bust.
ness women, therefore, re-
quire retirement income for
a much longer period of
time than men. Many women
find Mutual Life of Canada
policies, with their absolute
safety, their steady increase
in yalues and their long
record of' generous dividend
payments, the best possible
Way of providing adequate
income for the future.
Discuss your problem today
with a Mutual Life of Canada
representative+
N. 1352
TH E MILL ufs.,
of CANADA
HEAD otrIce wAteptoo, ONTAPIO
)2:hater e.04,4 #40,16We
EST 1869
Several cards of appreciation were
read. A lengthy discussion fol-
lowed when plans were made for
the bazaar being held on July 19
in the basement of St, Andrew's
United Church, Hayfield. Sewn
articles for the bazaar were
handed in and priced. Readings
were given by Mrs. John, Tor-
rancend Mrs. Bill Cox. The
meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpah Benediction and the host-
ess served lunch,
LANE O'PINES BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Struick were
at their cottage on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Fisher and child-
ren, Stratford, spent the weekend
at the Martin cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, George Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cooley spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bower,
Miss Carolyn Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pheney are vacation-
ing at the former's cottage, "The,
Bowery."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband
and the lady's mother, Mrs.
Merkley, London, were at their
cottage over the weekend. Their
guests on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Perc. Merkley and daughters,
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Barnes and children, London.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and
Miss Alma Barnes 'are vacation-
ing at their cottage. With them
over the weekend were their
daughter, Mrs. A. Thomas and
children, Mary -Ann and. Eliza-
beth, Chatham; and A. Thomas,
who has been a patient at Beck
Sanitorium for several months.
Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley,
Windham, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hall spent the weekend ar the
former's cottage. Mr. and Mrs.
Merkley are celebrating their
30th wedding anniversary June 23, Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47, Seaforth
SALE
WHILE THEY LAST
200 War Asiet Screens
Regular $4 for $1 each
Ideal for screening that veranda on your
summer cottage:
Sizes: 33" x 34 1/2"
553A" x 37"
77 3/4" x 34" .
63" x 36"
26-b
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
''11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111
"We Will Set New Re-
cords With This Gigantic
Sale Continuing to
Monday, June 30"
Our Entire Stock of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
WEAR will be offered to the Public in a GIGANTIC
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
SALE
REDUCED 20 TO 30%
••••••*.... I 4111I•
CAROL LYN SHOP
and
KIDDIES' SHOP
-N-1,--....trurielicir
PLAY BINGO
AT SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Friday, June 27
— $1,125.00 CASH PRIZES —
THAT MUST BE WON
15 GAMES AT 20.00
SPECIALS $50, $75, $100 „
JACKPOT PRIZE
$300,00
225.00
600.00
ADMISSION $1.00 • EXTRA CARDS 25o
26-b
BANK OF' MONTREAL
e40444 744e s4.4
WOHILIND WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Of Lift SINCI 1517 tea,,,
HOTEL
TU
First thing to do in. Detroit is check
in at Hotel Tuner, You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernized.
Beautifully decorated. Within
walking distance of all downtown
storesitheatres and business activ-
ities ... yet, you enjoy the ever-
green atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park ... The Tuner Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food.
modestly priced.
800 ROOMS
$ WITH BATH FROM
Urging Extra Care
ON THE WEEK-END!
Holiday week-ends are periods of extra hazard
and added congestion on the highway. These
conditions will continue to result in accidents
unless offset by patience; forethought and alertness
on the part of all highway users.
Thousands of visiting tourists and children on
vacation add to already crowded highways. The
need, for extra care is obvious. A traffic death is a
needless deaths
You risk your life when you drive too fast for
conditions—fail to stay in yohr own traffic lane—
or fail to obey signs and regulations designed for
your protection—or; when on foot; you fail to take
necessary precautions.
Enjoy your week-end. Make it safe—one you will
remember; happily,
GEO. H. DOUCETT
MINISTER
7h/.4.14/1-4-1,4-17/04.0S•fraY
• PAGE MOM! CLINT OX NEWS-RECORD trinwpAY, .JUNE 24.
"t 44.44+40-4-4070-0-18-18-8.4.4.4).•-•-.44-
IrIENSALL
44.1844041.40.10.11801-•01+44.8.04-•-•-•.•-•-•-•
Miss Marlene Petzke has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper
and stenographer at Thomppon's
Mill,
Mrs, 3, E. Mc wan. attended
the• annual picnic of Exeter
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, held at the summer home
of Mrs. Jean Dobbs, Worthy Mat-
ron, south-east of Exeter. The
affair was Wednesday afternoon,
June 18.
Pupils on Tour
One hundred and fifty pupils
from grades 7 and -8- from Hay
Township left Friday morning,
June 29, by two chartered buses
for aNtour to Toronto, where they
toured the Parliament Buildings,
Museum, Zoo, and other places of
interest. They were accompanied
by their teachers.
Teachers and Pupils Tour
Pupils of grades 6, 7 and 8 from
ten schools from Tuckersmith
School Area left Friday morning,
June 20, by bus for a trip to
Greenfield' Village, near Dear-
born, Mich. Two bus loads of
children and their teachers took
the trip.
Bowling Winners
W. 0. Goodwin's rink chalked
up top spot here Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, June 18, in
a mixed jitney lawn bowling
action. Other members of the
rink were Lorne Luker, Miss M.
Reid and Mrs. A. Kerslake. Oth-
er winners were: J. A. Paterson,
skip; Betty Rowcliffe, William k
Henry: A. L. Case, skip, Mrs. A.
L. Case; Mrs. 3. Paterson, George
Thompson: J. Henderson, skip;
Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. L.
Luker.
Mixed Jitney •
' A'• rink skipped by W. 0. Good-
win won the mixed jitney tour-
ney at the bowling greens here
Thursday, June 19.-- The other
members of the rink were Mrs.
L. Luker and William Brown.
They scored two wins plus 15. In
second place was John Header-
son?s rink with one win, plus four.
Also in the rink were Mrs. A. L.
Case and Bill Mickle; third place-
went to the rink of J. A. Pater-
son, skip, W. 0. Goodwin and E.
Shaddick with one win plus
three. W. W. Jerrott's rink of
Lorne Luker and Mrs. James A.
Paterson had, two losses. Prizes
for winners of first rink were
donated. "
HURON ROAD ROAD EAST
44-04-4444-0-414+.44-0-0-444-0-049.
Happy Workers Meet
The Happy Workers Club held
its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Newman Garrett with 17
members and four visitors pres-
ent. The meeting opened by sing-
ing "Listen to the nicking• Bird,"
followed by the Lord's Prayer.
The treasurer and secretary's re-
port was then given.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Irwin
in the evening, group 5 to put on
programme, group 6 to provide
lunch. Next month's roll call is
to be answered by making up a
verse.
Group 4 provided the program-
me for the evening: duett by
Betty and Doug Gibbings; a read-
ing by Mrs. Newman Garrett and
a contest by Mrs. Ken Williams;
and also one by Mrs. Warren
Gibbings.
Mrs. William Glazier won the
prize during the evening. The
ticket was drawn by 'Betty Ann
Gibbings. The rest of the even-
ing was spent in quilting. The
quilt is to be finished at the next
meeting. Later a dainty lunch
was served by group 5 which
are Mrs. William ; Glazier, Mrs.
Arnold Jamieson: and Mrs. Bob
IrWin. Proceeds for the evening
were $4,45.
PORTER'S HILL
....4-•-•-•-•-• 41.-e4•-•-•-•44-4-5-1-5*-•-•*-
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Pickard on the birth of a
baby girl.
Grace WA Meets '
Mrs. Will Cox was hostess for
the June meeting of the WA of
Grace Church on Thursday, June
19. The vice-president, Mrs. Wil-
mer Harrison, presided over the
meeting which opened by singing
"The Lord's My Shepherd" and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The Scripture was read
by Mrs. Bill McIllwain and roll
call was answered by a verse
pertaining to flowers.
Secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were ' read and adopted.
, -•-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-•-•-•+444-•
HOLMESVILLE
Sgt. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis are
on vacation in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Grigg.
Mrs. G. E. McCullough, Toron-
to, is, the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Parke and
son Wayne, Trenton, are the
guests of Mrs. Parke's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' Jervis.
Mr. and Mrs. Torton Esi and
three children, Lincoln Park,
Mich., were the weekend guests.
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg.
Dr. and Mrs. Eric Hansen, Ed-
monton, were guests several days
last week of Rev. M. G. and Mrs.
Newton at the parsonage. Dr
Hansen is a professor at the
University of Alberta.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to the pupils,
teacher and music teacher of
Holmesville School, SS 3, Gode-
rich Township, for the fine pro-
grarnme they put on over CKNX
Windham on Saturday, June 21.
Miss Kathleen Holmes is the
teacher and Miss Eileen Glidden
is the music teacher.
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
Pupils of Sp S. 11, Hullett, Capture Shield
PUPILS OF SS 11, Concession 10, Hullett, east of Londes-
boro, were, prize-winners at Hullett Township Music Festival
for the 'unison chorus for Schools of 20 or more. Mrs. Gertrude
Wendorf, Clinton, musical directress, instructed the group. Dr.
G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial Supervisor of Sch6o1 Music, was
adjudicator, The Festival was sponsored jointly by Hullett Fed-
eration of Agriculture and the Women's Institute.
ABOVE, left to right, are the members of the chorus, with
their teacher: Front Row—Marie Riley, Dorothy Riley;
Second Row—Elaine Alexander, Nancy Caldwell, Billy
Shaddick;
Third Row—Jimmy Alexander, Elda Riley, Hartwin Fan-
grath, Carman Riley, Lenora Hamilton, Marilyn Riley.
Back Row—John Shaddick, Virginia Oliver, David Alex-
ander; Miss Lois Fell, teacher; Edelgard Fangrath, Gerta Fan-
grath, Douglas Riley.
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Phone: Office 251% Res. 251Y
lif
A FURNACE? A WATER HEATER?
PIPING? NEW TOILET FACILITIES?
A COMPLETE PLUMBING SYSTEM?
FIL is installing these in the homes
of thousands of Canadian
farmers every year. Talk over a
Farm Improvement Loan with your
nearest Rot M manager. Why not
do it now while it's on your mind?
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