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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-17, Page 8++4-04-! 4-4-4-40-4.-.4-.-4-41-4.-•-4-*-4-4-0-4-4 BA•YF1ELD PAVILION• Every Wednesday Night— LADIES FREE UNTIL 11:15— Dance to the finest Modern and Olde Tyrne Music in Western Ontario— "THE MELODY MAKERS" from London, featuring Len Masse, Claude Gelinas, Mrs. Lindsay (Clinton). 10.00 p.m.-1.00 a.m. Every Friday Night— Dance to FRANK TRAHER'S Popular Orchestra, with "floppy" Hopkins on vocals-10.00 p.m.-1 a.m. Refreshment Booth Spacious Parking 28-b BINGO sponsored by Hensall Branch, No. 468, Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary COMMUNITY ARENA, HENSALL • $1,000 IN PRIZES 15 Regular Games $15-4 Specials $50-$75-$10-$500 EVERYBODY WELCOME BOOTH IN ARENA Admission: $1; Extra Cards 25c; Specials 25e, 5 for $1 29-b 4444-0-4.-e-e-e-e-e-rseebasee.....-seeres,..aes Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND — Remember — Dancirig Every Night BOBBY DOWN'S and his ORCHESTRA Featuring sensational young vocalist "Murray Horne), * ADMISSION Monday to Thursday-75c each Friday and Saturday—$1.00 each * * * * Visit "The Bend" during the week and enjoy a beautiful Beach at its finest BEACHWEAR AT "THE SURF SHOP" GIFTWARE AT "THE VILLAGE SHOP" • Use the Lions Information Bureau free service for accommodation, etc. 29-30-b • Tuesday, July 22,—Bingo 9 p.m. TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton. Stake CASH — TRADE --- "T'ER'MS OPEN EVENINGS Mtn, 10 O'CLOCK -4ipai..11 .11.4•Jo...,•••••1 Brussels Motors Huiron Comity's Foremost Used Car Dealer Phone' 73,X BRUSSELS and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Royal and family,. Galt, are oc- cupying cottages in Deer Lodge Park. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Bauer and family, Mary EedY and Caroline Spellman, Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Bauer. Mrs. Albert Catling and daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Taylor, Port Stanley, came last Thursday to visit the former's brother, Herbert Stur- geon, Mrs. Bruce Stapleton and Ben- ton have returned to Toronto af- ter spending• two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. `Ray Squire, and two children, Jerry and Judy, visited Mrs. Squire's parents, Mr. and Nye, E. Flagg, over the week- end, Xr, and Ntrs„Jaok IVIcKnight, Walkerton, spent the weekend with the former's parents Mr. and rs, Glen McKnight, Lloyd's abins. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Church- ward, Jr„ and two children, Mar- ilyn and Brenda, are spending two weeks at the family cottage, -lands." "Koarsnoi." • , Mrs. R, B, Johnston, Sault Ste Mr. and IVIrS, Gordon Heard,' Marie, spent the first week in London, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith July at her home on Louisa Brandon Stratford, were Sunday Street. • Mr. and Mrs. James*Horricks, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Will- i* Vair, Detroit are guests at the Allikin Hotel. Miss• Annie Foote returned to Bannockburn, on Tuesday after having spent ten days with Mrs, B. IVIenerey. M r s. Grace Hoggarth a n .d daughter, Lois, Seaforth, are oc- cupying Mis, Robert McEwen's Cottage for July. Mrs. Wm. Moran returned to London on ,Fliday after having , spent two weeks at her cottage on Victoria Place. Mrs. R. Holt- and little Miss Berbera, Windsor, are spending this week with Miss Kathleen Reid, "Enfield," cottage. Miss Ruby Fisher left on Mon- day- for' Kincardine after having visited her aunt, Mrs: P. A. Ed- wards, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrison and Dianne, Mrs. Earl MalWain, God- erich, visited their uncles, George and Harry King on Sunday. Miss Mildred Cameron, who is nursing at Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, was home on Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Gernert- hart, Saginaw, Mich., came on July 4 to spend a vacation with his mother, Mrs. F. C. Gemein- hardt, Miss Laura Anderson, Toronto, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Rich- ardson over the weekend. Also her guests on Sunday were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKenzie and sons, Stewart and Douglas McKenzie and wife, London. Representative: MISS LUCY lit, WOODS Phone 184-ERMILD 408 4-0-0-4e44-e-e4+.1.-..4e4+4-4eiee4-4,-ee-el-se-eseaatere-eeete-•+ - And Mrs. L. S. Walden, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd johnsten London, are at their -cottage in Bailey Park. Mrs. A, Woodward, Detroit, is the guest of Miss L, C, Morley fora fortnight, • Mrs. C. McIntyre and Miss Mary McIntyre, London, were also guests there last week. • William L. Cameron, Detroit, spent the weekend, with .her -er, Miss Elizabeth Cameron, Mr. and: Mrs, W. Hilton and two children, London, are at their cottage in .Balley Park, Mr, and Mrs, T. Mellott, Lon don, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's Mother, Mrs. J. Davison. Miss Mabel.Scotchneer, Toronto, came on Tueeday to spend ,a few days with Mrs. R. Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore,' • and family, Detroit, are occupy- ing one of the Jowett cottages, Mrs. A. 1VI, Judd, London, was the guest of MI'S, V, C. Quarry, ''Lleritimine," over the weekend. Mf% and 3Wfre. B. Te Stephenson, Voirnto; ;Miss Ada, Bingley, De- te,:a, erg at their cottage on Ann 'Street. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, Jaffrey, 14 ,N., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,, Brett Burch, "The High- visitors at the home of their fath- er, H. N. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Apfelbeck and three children, Billy, Bobby and Linda, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and ‘Mrs. Nelson Heard and Mrs. Lawrason on Sunday. • Rev. and Mrs. F. H, Paull, Lietowel, came on Sunday to spend a vacation at "The Old Rectory." Miss Carrie Dixon, Brantford, is their guest. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beer, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.'3. A. Campbell, London, were, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson, at their cottage.. Edwards Watson, BroadView, Sask,, arrived on Monday even- ing'to spend the holidays with his mother at the home'of his grand- mother, Mrs. F. A.' Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf left on Monday for their home at Port Washington, Long Island, ,N.Y., after having spent ten days with the latter's brother, H. A. Stin- shn. Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Lea and three children, Charlottetown, P.E.I., are spending a week with Mrs. Lea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong, Bronson Lin e, Stanley Township. Mrs. H. Whittall and two child- ren, Helen and Billy, Amhersburg, came on Saturday to occupy "Stonehaven" for a month. Har- old Whittall was also with his family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder left on Thursday last to motor to Ed- monton, having taken delivery of their automobile in Ontario, while spending their vacation with their respective parents in the village. IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES AE taw. MA DODGE Special Deluxe $975 191B CHEV. COACH Radio, Heater $475 Our big lot is Torn-packed with rootinctootine values iti late-model used cars! And, at our high trade-in allowance your old car will handle the down payment. rsoy off the balance at our easy terms. Came in to- day! '1949 AUSTIN COACH Radio, New 'Nes $750 1950 'FORD VA TON Express ,,,,,, .„,. $1,150 • NO DEFROSTING ... EVER, • FOODS DON'T NEED COVERING *QUICK FREEZING AT 26° BELOW ZERO I ULTRAVIOLET LAMP KILLS FOOD ODOURS *SEPARATE TEMPERATURE CONTROLS *11 CU. Ft. CAPACITY IN THE SIZE OF AN 8 • FULLMIDTH FREEZER HOLDS UP TO It LBS. • BUTTER CONDITIONER and HANDY DOOR SHELVES CHRYSLER PLYMOUtH FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Hutton ppk.atos-: Successful Bible School A very successful vacation Bible School was held in Knox Presby- terian church with Misses Muriel Davis and Esther Rowe, Landon, as leaders. The school met every morning for the two weeks and participated in group singing, memory work, craft work and games, On Friday evening, the clos- ing exercises of the school were held and attended by par- ents and friends of the children. The program included scripture reading by Edna Daer, Elizabeth, Daer, and Billie Stanbury. verses by the senibe girls; chorus- es by the school. Five children told Miss Rowe "Why the Bible, is the word of God." Nine junior pupils repeated verses of Scrip- ture. Wanita Young favored with a solo. • The Apostles' Creed was repeated by the senior ,pupils. Two choruses were rendered by the junior pupils and a chorus by all. Miss Rowe told' a story by use of the Flannelgraph. The following prizes were awarded to Miss Laura May Letherland who was the efficient pianist for the two weeks; to Shirley Daer for the most memory verses; Edna Daer for the best hand work book, second prize to Alvin Daer. Prizes were given to the ones who had attended every day. For the Jun- ior prize for the best book, Ann Youngblut, first, Kathleen Craig, second. Isabel Daer received a prize for bringing the most mem- bers. The pastor Rev. J. Honeyrnan, spoke a few words about the work done by the leaders and children. The singing of a hymn and prayer by Miss Davis, brought the meet- ing to a close. Afterwards the parents and friends viewed the handiwork done. MA and M. toot. Wooliver ree turnedto. Saginaw, Mich, on Stink day after having .ateyed. at The' Little Inn while.' spending their honeymoon in the village, The bride is the daughter of Norval Genteinhardt, Saginaw, Rnssel and BiltHeard, Bayfield,. and Mr. and. .Mrs, Fred Heard, Lorna and. Douglas, Stratford, at-, -tended the funeral on- Sunday of George Haw who passed away on Thursday in his 81.st year) after a lengthy illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Haw, Proton. I Donald McLeod and Miss Betty Lou Larson visited. his sisters' in Detroit over the weekend. They were accompanied by Mr. ..and, Mrs. L. H, MacLeod, John and Dorothy Ann MacLeod who spent the weekend with the fornier's sister, Mrs, Maude . Wright and called on othdi' relatives, Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Stewart and J. Stewart, Sr., are at their h9Ple in the village, J.' M. Stewart has recently retired, owing to ill heal- th, from - the teaching staff of the Technical School, Hamilton, and we are happy to weleome them as permanent' residents of the v11, lage, and. hope that Mr. Stewart's health will linpree. Fred W. Baker who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon,. don, for several weeks returned home on_lVfenday and is at the borne of his daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer. He was accompanied. to the village by .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. L. M. Burt. Mrs. Burt remained to spend a few i;layS. with her sister and fam- ily. The United Church Wonien's societies met on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Sparks, Bronson Line. The W.M.S. devotional per- iod was taken • by Mrs, John Scotchmer assisted. by IVA'S. Rath- well, 'and Mrs. Hobt. Scotchmer. A paper was. givenlby Mrs. C.. Campbell on "Our undiscovered tomorrow's", The business part of the meeting consisted of plans for a canvass of the congregation, in the interests of the projected, n ew United' Church Training HOme in Toronto. The W.A. heard reports from the treasurer and diffeent com- inittees and . made plans for the bazaar to be herd July W.- Lunch was served by the com- mittee Mrs, Sparks; Mrs. Graing- er, Mrs. M. Toms, Mrs. Rathwell, Miss A. ''M. Stirling andeMrs. J. McKenzie. Welcome to Village We welcome to the village, LAC Ron and Mrs. Kessel and two children, Ann. and Donnie, from Goose Bay, Lab. They are oc- cupying one of the Brisson apart- ments. Mrs. A. It. Seeds Friends here learned with re- gret of the death of Mrs. A. R. Seeds. She was proprietress of The Lakeview Hotel (now The Little Inn) for a number of years and through this connection she was widely known and a popular hostess. - Successful Rumage Sale The rummage sale held in. the Town. Hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Pioneer Park Association was very well attended and a decided success. The' committee in charge is grate- ful to all those who in any way contributed to this benefit. Trip to Canadian West Councillor Carl Houston, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Town- ship, returned home on Friday after a most enjoyable trip to visit friends and relatives in the Canadian. West. He was away five weeks going as far west as Edmonton via CPR and return- ing via Calgary, he visited at Med- icine Hat, and Brooks, going an to Swift Current, Moore Jaw and Regina, Sask. He attended the Baseball Tournament at Kincaid on July 1 and the Moose Jaw Fair on July 4, both of which at- tract large crowds, and raised a good prairie dust this year. He motored through the irrigated section at Omega, Sask., and also visited his brother, John Houston, Fir Mountain, Man. Prospects for the western crop are good this year provided there is rain and no hail. (intended for last week) Mrs. Harry Ahrens, Detroit, is at her cottage, "Trail Blazer." Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer and son Tommy, Waterloo, are at their cottage for the summer. Miss Betty Langford, „Seaforth, 'spent the Dominion Day weekend with her aunt, Miss Larene Lang- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bilodean, DIAL 980 CFP L 7 DAYS A WEEK News of ... • Mr, anal Mrs, William Stre.40 an spent the weekend at -Thames vile, - Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. Plunkett. Gordon Taylor underwent an operation on his ankle in. G9de' rich hospital, Monday, David 'Eason*, Clinton, spent the weekend with his son and (laugh,: ter-in-law, Mr, and. Mrs. Roy 'Fes- om. Mr, and Mrs, Frank IVICIlveen. and family, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. F, O. IVIeTIveen are holiday- ing at Kintail Beech, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Anderson and family, Yellowknife, N.W,T., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. William Anderson, • Dr, Harvey Buchanan of West- ern Canada, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Robison- last week; it is 47. years since he left here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Stan Abel and Mr, Abel, St, Thomas. W. H, Cainp- bell who has been ' visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. Pe Crozier, London, returned home with them, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis: Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bite chard, St. Petersburg, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Norval Stewart, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monck and three children and Mrs. Bernice Monck, Arva. Mrs. Monck is remaining for a visit. Stratford, were the weekend guests of Miss Larene Langford, River Road. Canon and Mrs. H. M. Lang- Ford, Walkerville, were at their cottage for a few days the be- ginning of the week. Mrs. R; Scotchmer, accompan- ied by Mrs. M, IVIcPhedran, Pet- rolia, . spent a few days recently with Mrs. George Park, Coiling- wood. Mrs. F. W. Potter and Betty Ann, London, joined her mother, Mrs. 'P. Cook, the end, ,of June to spend the Summer at their home, "Shore Acres". Albert Vodden has returned to his home in. Clinton after spend-. ing several weeks at -the' summer home of his niece, Miss Larene Langford on River Road. Mrs. E. Munshaw, Mrs. Margar- et 11tcAsh and Mrs, Lottie McAsh, London, were the guests of their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. McKenzie, on Wednesday, , Mrs. F. Hendrick, Birmingham, and Mrs. G. Anderson, Grosse Pointe, returned to their respect- ive homes on Monday after hav- ing spent a fortnight at the form. er's cottage, "Westwind." Miss E. Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Miss Mildred Pet- ers, Mary Knight, Art Latimer, and Ronald Knight, Toronto, spent the last weekend in June with the former's sister, Mrs. F. C, Gem- einhardt, Pleasant Western Trip Mr, and Mrs. Thomas M, West- lake, Blue 'Water Highway re- turned,. the. end of June from a three weeks' vacation when they spent a week at Treherne, Man., with the latter's uncle, • Thoritas Delgaty, and a cousin, Jim Del- gaty,.principal of the High School at Holland, Man. They travelled by automobile, going west via the Trans-Canada Highway and visit- ed relati\res at Port Arthur and Ft. William en route. They are most enthusiastic about the road and scenery in Northern Ontario. Only once did they strike frost boils which a construction com- pany was repairing. There are long stretches of-six rod gravel roads but they are graded high and were in remarkably good condition. From Hearst to Longlac, 185 miles was the longest stretch without a settlement, although they passed logging camps. It is level bush country. Frbm Long- lac to Ft. William the, rocks rise high on one side of the road and the other is full of little lakes. The sheer beauty of the ever changing scene was breath-taking. As to wild life, they saw plenty, including a bull and a cow moose. Mr. and Mrs. Westlake return- ed via the U.S.A. and visited re- latives at Elkton and Bad Axe, Mich. The crops in the Assina- boine Basin in Man., looked good but North 'Dakota was very dry and arrid. Tern feels that Canad- ians should get acquainted with their own, country and that South- ern Ontario residents in particular couldn't spend a better vacation than in taking a trip to the North- ern part of our own province and viewing some of our own Caned- scenery which is second to none. gesdieee Now ovailablo In Canada the world famous Admiral Dual-Temp! keeps foods fresher far longer without lids or Covers; requires no defrosting, no de- freexing. The Dual-Temp is 2 great appliances in oriel See it at your nearby Admiral Dealer's right now. = PHONE 408 - 4-.1-10-** ++ SUMMIERHILL The July Meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Wm, Lovett, with 26 members and 7 visitors present. The meeting wasopened by singing "Unto The Hills' fol- lowed by the Lord's; Prayer in unison, A thank you was received from Mr, and Mrs, John Gibbings. It rensic4eatIciSee4aftoorthh,olTduetshdea;,,utti 22, The program consisted of a humorous reading by Mrs, Max garet Johnston and several aCeor, than numbers by John Linden, The August meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Merrill. Those on the lunch com- mittee are: Mrs. Sid Lansing, Mrs. Orval Ranson, Mrs, Keith Tyndall and Mrs. Rustenberg. The pro- gram committee will be Mrs, Wm. Lovett, Mrs. Ski Lansing, -Mrs. Chas, Merrill and Mrs, Graydon Neal. HENSALL -e.4,-Ase-e-eieeei-see.e,e-e-ee-eeese-e-e-•-• When driving a tractor on his father's farm near Kippen, Ray aCnoknIse,itt,had the misfortune to fall from the tractor and sprained his Doubly unfortunate was the fact that it was the same leg which was broken in a W.O.A.A. Int- ermediate "A" hockey game at Hensel]. Arena, December 28. It was placed in a cast then, and when the break. refused to heal properly the leg had to be broken and reset. Hensall Hockey Club plan a Benefit Dance for Ray, to be held in Bayfield Pavilion on Monday evening, May 21. 1:111.;RhDAY; P.71,1" Y7, '11M- 41-o÷,R4-.4-**-0-4+++.4-01P1+4+40-404 TIKKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Township. School Area Board met in 5.5. 4 July 8, Members present: Chairman Howard Johns, N. MacLean, W., Coleman. The Board renewed the tram. portation contract to convey pup- ils to Seaforth for home econom- ics and manual training. Tenders for painting outside trim of 5.5, 9 were received from Walter Pratt, G, Hildebrand, R, T. Bailey, R. E, Shaddick, The contract was awarded to R, T. Bailey at $165, The Board also approved the construction of an entrance porch to S.S. 5, The brick walls of this school, the oldest in Tuckersmith were repaired last month. A number of small accounts were passed for payment. 10-11-4 ,41,4*-0-41-•••• TENDERS Tenders will be received by• the undersigned up to August 1, for the Painting of the Roof of Holme.sville. United Church. WILLIAM NORMAN R.R. 3, Clinton 29-30-b, ?AGE PQM' News of Bayfield CLIN WS-RECORD Auburn NewlyWede Hotseure4 A.shower and reception was held in the F'orrester'a Hall, Fri., day night, in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Prouse, newlyweds, (nee Lois Taylor). During the evening they were called to the front arid Mrs. Alvin. Plunkett read an ad- dress expressing good wishes and Misses Carol Beadle, 'Shirley Pat- terson and Laura May Letherland brought in decorated baskets of gifts, while Ken Patterson presen- ted them with a purse of money. After the gifts had been opened they expressed their thanks, Lun. ch was served, United Church S.S. Picnic The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Wightnan's Grove, The following races were run: 4 years and under, Lorne Daer, Dough Archatnbault; 6 and under, Ken Daer, Ann-Spiegleberg; girls 6.8, Kathleen Craig, Ann Spiegle- berg; boys 6-8, John McClinchey, Ress Sturdy; girls 8-10, Margo Orange, Kathleen Craig; boys 8- 10, Bdward Deer, Gerald Dobie; girls 10-14, Rena McClinchey, Shirley Patterson; boys 10-14, Dave 'AteClinchey, Bill Stanbury; young ladies', Jean .Olousher, Carol Beadle; Young men, Ken Patterson, Norman Wightman; married lad- ies, Mrs. Carl Mills, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett; married men, Earl Wightman, A r t Spiegleberg; grandmother's race, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs. , Gordon McClinchey; three-legged race, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and Dave McClinchey, Norman Wightman and Mrs. 'L. .Archarnbault; kick - the - slipper, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett; taking cloth- espins off the line, Mrs. L. Arch- arnbault; shoe scramble, Norman Wightriaan, Mrs. L. Archambault. The small children played ring- around-a-rosie. Lunch was ser- ved. (Mosclay to Maas) STOCK MARKET REPORTS Wally kerbert reports from &Man Other ) ' ' „ 1951 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Coach Two-1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedans 1951 Chevrolet995 five-passenger Coupe, 1951 Chevrolet deluxe. Sedan, with power glide, $2,1 5 0 1951 Chevrolet Coach, $1,995 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan .1949 Plymouth Sedan (with pew motor) 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan -1941 Chevrolet Sedan, new motor, $375 /1939 Pontiac Coach • 1939 Chevrolet Coach VALUES