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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-08-07, Page 61).4or sxx News of,Bayfield RePreSentailVer Noss LVCY R, WOODS Phone HAYFIELD 45r$ 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline Coach, two tone in colour; fully equipped. Two-1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedans 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Sedan, with power glide, $2,150 1951 Chevrolet Coach, $1,995 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1949 Plymouth Sedan (with new motor) 1946 Chevrolet Sedan , 1941 Chevrolet Sedan, new'motor, $375 1.93.9 Pontiac Coach '1939 Chevrolet Business Coupe TRUCKS 19,50 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake /1942 Chevrolet two-ton Stake—$375 . CASH — TRADE — TERMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer Phone 73-X BRUSSELS .441. 44••• .410 VI. Alpo 411. 2 SIZES — 7 FT. and 10 FT. YOUR FAVOURIIE BEVERAGE ,KIST„ CREAM SODA— In attack and defence, the Mortar Crew adds to the effectiveness of Infantry. Accurate, concentrated firepower is vital to successful operation in the field. It calls for cool, highly trained men to operate the many complex weapons of the Infantry. Canada's tough, independent Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. At home and overseas, these young men stand in the front lines of Canada's freedom. There are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the Canadian .Army Active Force. They are career opportunities with challenges of adventure, the excitement of travel Erthe most important job in Canada today defence. You are eligible for service in the Canadian Army Active Force if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and ready to serve anywhere, 4:,:,0.X.:i*Mi:gii;Mika:: NRH,.4.u/ assaas, aassaaast asaa asatasassai asse aa4a.'Sa': Mrs. William Turves left on Tuesday, to spend a fortnight in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Janney P Fergus- on, London, are occupying their cottage for this month, William E. McIlroy and family, London, are occupying Mrs. E. N, Hart's cottage far August. Mrs. G., S. Atkinson, who was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown, returned to London on Tuesday. Roberta Clark and her etassin, Joyce Hazelwood, Cleveland, Ohibr, are guests at the Albion Hotel. Miss Jean Fisher, Waterloo, is spending a vacation with her great aunt, Mrs. F. Al. Edwards. Hank Hendrick and friends, Birmingham, Mich., spent the weekend at "WestWind" cottage. Mr. and. Mrs. Warner Payne, Listowel, spent the weekend with the latter's father, H. N. Brandon. Captain and Mrs. Hayward and Mrs: Hickey and children, De- troit are occupying "Holley Lod- ge." Mrs. Bromley and Mrs: Trant, Bloomfield Hills, 'Mich., were the guests of Miss Jessie Metcalf last week, Miss L. Morley returned to De- troit on Tuesday, after spending some weeks at her cottage, "Bir- chcliffe." Mr, and, 14trs. Munrcr Fisher and three' Children, Kitchener, are QC,- OUPYing Mrs. McPortland's cottage for August. Mr. Arid. Mrs. W. H, Smyth, London, were the gnests of Kr. and Mrs. Charles R. Will, over the weekend, Miss'•Darin°, Smerek, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, R, Hunter this week while visiting little Miss Sally Beth. Mrs. Walter Grieraon and two children, Charles and Anne, Wat- erloo, are spending a week at Ed- ighoffer's Cabins. D. A. Atkinson returned to De- troit on, Monday after having spent 'a vacation at his home on Hayfield Terrace. J. L. Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon, Brantford, spent the week- end and holiday with Rev, and Mrs. F. H. Paull. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Gail and Lewis, have returned to Evan- ston, Ill., after having spent July at their cottage, "Hightop." Miss Lola Elliott returned to Detroit the beginning of the week after having spent a week with her brother, Leslie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk MacDonald and family, London, have taken Mrs. L. Cook's cottage, `''High- top," for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs, James M. Day and family, left for Pleasant Ridge, Mich., on Tuesday and will re- turn to their cottage on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and. Bonnie, Weston, are *ending this week with the former's par- ents, Mr. and MM. J. H. Parker. Mrs. Carl H14111)411 and three children returned to Birmingham, Mich., on Sunday after having spent a week at the McOonte cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, De- trait, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hallett and son, and Miss Hilda King, London, visited Mrs. John Davison, on. Sunday.. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Duggan and daughter, Stratford, are at their home on Tuyll St. Miss Eva Hart- leib, Stratford, is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Sharpe, Tor- onto, are staying, at the residence of the latter's brother, William• L. Ferguson, while spending a vaca- tion in the village. Alr, and Mrs. John Elliott, Kit- chener, and Keith Fryer, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with the formerSs parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R, Elliott. At Scotchmer's Cabins over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Diebel and, sons, Peter and Keith, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kutt and non, Gary, Waterloo. Miss Isabel Butler, St. Oath- erinea, and Miss Margaret Fer- guson, Toronto, were at the lat- ter's home in the village, from Thursday until Monday. Gene, Baurer and son Regius and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fried- burg and children, Waterloo, are vacationing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morley, Christopher and Linda, Toronto, came on Wednesday to spend a vacation at the home of Mrs. Mor- ley's grandfather, F. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin, Kar- en, Bobby and. Tommy,' Goshen, Ind„ arrived on Wednesday to spend a vacation with the form- er's aunt, Miss C. P. Rankin, "Glenboig." Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mas- ter Bobby, Hensall, came on Wed- nesday of last week to spend ten days with her mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods who has been in iindiffer- ent health. Dr. and Mrs. Al Newcombe- Brady, who have been attending the Old Home Week in Goderich, called on friends in Hayfield on Wednesday before. returning to Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Thorpe, Windsor, HAND and POWER LIFT Combination hand lift and rope-trip, both standard equipment . . an unusually handy feature. Hand Eft can be used if tractor be. comes mired. CONSTRUCTION Extra heavy steel throughout . . . additional bracings at all points of stress. • MINTONNriffiFOORP who attended the A.Y.P.A, gath- ering at Huron Chttrch Camp over the weekend WPS the guest of Mrs. A. A. fa Gairdne'r for couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Sylvia and. Gwen, London, were here over the weekend, Mrs. L. M, Hurt and Miss Mary Lou re- turned to London on Wednesday, after having spent ten days at the home of her father, F. W. Baker. Mr, and Mrs, Ford Fisher, Trav- erse City, Mich., spent the week- end with Miss L. Morley, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. K. Moore and their two daughters, Joan and Pat, who spent the past month at "lairchcliffe." Sgt. and Mrs, J. Hayman, mot--ored from Edmonton, arriving here on Sunday morning, Sgt. IVfayrnan left on Monday for Ayl- mer where he has beepa pested as an instructor. Mrs. Mayroan re- mained with her parents, Captain and Mrs. H. L. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Rehn, Grosse Pointe Farms,. Mich., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar, Jr., cable the beginning of the week to be with the former's mother, owing to the illness of David Dewar, Sr. Donna Day returned to the vil- lage last week after having at-, tended a house party in Northern Michigan. She was accompanied by her grandfather, E. E. McGib- bon, Pleasant. Ridge, Mich„ who ) spent, a couple of days 'with Mr, and Mrs. James M. Day. Recent arrivals at the Jowett Cottages include: Mr. and Mrs. E. Pongraez and family, Grosse Point, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Durney and family, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Pye and son, Ruscombe, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and daughter, Detroit. St. Andrew's United Church is holding its Fiftieth Anniversary services on Stinday, August 10. Rev. W. J. Haines, Brucefield will be the guest speaker at both ser- vices and special music will be given by Mr, and Mrs. J. White- side, Stratford. Services at IA a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stogdill, Tor- onto, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Aberhart at their cottages over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Bill Aberhart and babe, London, were also with his par- ents over the holiday and the baby remained with the grand- parents for two weeks. The record player loaned by Galbraith Radio and Television Service, Clinton, is giving much remained to wend a. longer visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Woods, Detroit, spent the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Merkley, Wingharn„ spent therholiday week- end at their .cottage, Mr. and Ms. Harry Husband; London, are spending a two weeks vacation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bower, De- troit, spent the weekend at their slimmer home "The Bowery," Mr, ands Mrs. Dirk Striuck, Stratford, Miss Shirley Martin, London, spent Sunday at .their cot- tage. - -Mr. and Mrs, John Franks and sons Johnny. and Jimmie, Buffalo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pocken, London, have purchaaed a lot from Mr, Fred Wallis and are preparing to build their 'Summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and small .aan Ralph have ,concluded a two weeks vacation and have also returned to their Detroit home. Mrs. Robert Fisher and children, Stratford, accompanied by her mothers Mrs. Lillian Martin, spent last week at the Martin cottage. They were accompanied by Miss pleasure to the audiences at the movies at Pioneer Park each Wed- nesday and Thursday evening. The music fills in the gap between sundown and dark, and a patriotic note is• added with "God Save the Q d. ueen"sbefore the film is project- 'Through the ingenuity of the proprietor, Allan Galbraith, who designed and made a 15 watt am- plifier for this purpose, the music is transmitted through it from the record player to • the loud speaker. TUMMY, AUGUST 7", 19$ mother Mrs, George. Wilson, LoPA.-don,apent the past week at the,: Dunbar cottage, Mr, Wilson ed them for -the weekend, BAYFIELD PAVILION Every Wednesday Night LADSEe FREE VISITIL 10.45,--. Ranee to` the finest Modern and Olde Time ISSuale in Western Ontario-- "THE MELODY MAKERS" from London; featuring Len Masse, ,Claude Grlsl. iliias, Mrs. Lhistaass (Clinton). 10.011. .p,saaa.00. ama. Every Friday Night— Dance to FRANK TRADER'S' Popular-- Orchestra, • with "floppy" Hopkins on veleala.-10.00 .tam. Refreshment Booth Snacinus. Parking sass-asse-alsa SEAF ORTH1' BIGGER AND BETTER!. BINGO Seaforth District Community Centre Friday, Aug. 8 DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. PLAY STARTS' 9 P.M. $1525.00 Cash. Prizes THAT MUST SE PAID OUT' 15 REGULAR GAMES AT $20.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT $50.00 50.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT $75.00 , as 75.00 a. $1,000 JACKPOT .$t 000 00 ' 1 SPECIAL GAME AT $100,00... , ... , , .... ,... , , .. 100:00 .. $' 300:00 1 t 4fr. TOTAL CASH TO BE PAID OUT ,, ...$1,525.00 ALL THE ABOVE PRIZES WILL BE PAID - No Restrictions . . . They've Got To Gota Seating Accommodation for 2,000 'Admission for 15 Regular Games - $1.00 Extra cards & special games 25c—Jackpot cards 25c, 5 for $1 Note! New "Bingo Blower" in Operation • 2-b +" • .S<AaSaa..assastasall::' Sasassaaa,aa. For fun information visit the Army recruiting office nearest your home. No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Re'cruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. A200W-O aas aRtaiaNaMfaa VMS" "'" .t>,;:atAmmeamei:*.l We are now open all hours to receive, your grain. Our new elevator is equipped with extra unloading pits and' modern machinery to handle your grain with no delay. Speeial equipment for unloading semi-trucks. Bring in samples of your grain for moisture test and grade. We are at your service anytime. Highest market prices paid and storage. arranged, FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE-- NO DELAY W. G. Thompson and Sons, Limited PHONE 32 ilENSALL 32-33-b FARMERS! Fast and Efficient Service AIN a S SERA EXTRA MILEAGE TEETH Punched for shovels or sweeps . . . toughest high. ten spring steel, welded gangs. SPRINGS High quality spring steel .. . added strength for deeper, more uniform cultivation in tough soils. Engineered from actual field experience JAMES A. COX Phone 903r34, Clinton The NEW GEORGE WHITE Advanced Design FIELD CULTIVATOR Wheels have drop centre riots for 6.00 x 16 tires .. . H.EAVY DUTY Timken bearings. SEE IT TODAY! .44"*"4'4F*ASSa.a...a.i.x.aas 42: The Infantry Mortar Crew... 1 *-4, 4 -0 44-0-•44-t-t44-•-**-04-44-404*- Gale Martin, London. Mr. and Mrs, Barry DunDar and. LANE °TINES BEACH small daughter Patricia, WWI• stock, accompanied by the ladles Mrs, John Franks and children OMIS f" PIACI' cag Caw d By Roe Farrris Service Dept. the Buck riff) LIKE TO TAKE A CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS BERT, TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY BY HOLDING ON To THEm.Bur 1 CAN'T APPORD To PEED ,, . TIRED LAYRS a, 'z''.4 DON'T CROSS YOUR BRIDGES BEFoRE YOU COMETO THEM , BILL, THERE LS_ A WAYTOBUILD E66 PROPUCTION, HERES DOC ROE. LETS ASK HIM HELLO, DOC, YOU'RE JUST IN TIME. BILL,HERE,Is WORRIED. HE DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD ON TO HIS LAYING FLOCK. WITH --• RoE vdireut peoets SAW119 EAT-EASY TO pree0 MINE RALS AND VAVLIrletiltrr16. ‘.. it:,_ ,,. fil 4"..t.. rea4iiiicia$r . Rix wArn,Purwao ,, , , • ,....A MORE E66$ IN ..... YOUR BASKET- 4";""e""r AtotetivoNriNgtakivaier .1,..... FIRST. GIVE YOUR LAYING PLOCKTHE ONcE ARE THEY PRETTY GOOD, DoC ? OVER, CuLL CAREPULLY oR POOR BIRDS. .. SECOND.1 GIVE THE REST OP YOUR FLOCK A GOOD! THEYARE JUST THE THING TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED SPORTING CHANCE BY FEEDING THEM ROE VITA-LAY PELLErs.THE.AL PUT wE1G E66 PRICES HOLDING UP, ' I•M WANTS To KEEP THEM LAYING „..— ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE SPURT- JUST RIGHT TO MAKE I YOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR .." YOUR BIRDS—AND KEEP THEM LAYING RIGHT THROUGH THE LATE SEASON AP., YOUR ANSWER ,„„ # _,.....„ ..,',: „.4j11,7 -. gal 17"4111.: , 1, A , ' 7Tr' , , 1 , twit - /,/ii i .,,o, ' \, ... .._...., --y .4 r 4 t .., .. , ,. ,161( .1111411L6‘1114444'3i11*--- , ....4 . ; ,, ... , p, -414444„,N\Ni .....e."...., ArAiri, it'414,10110. ,‘‘, ,,, .66..<•: Ildr! I. \ .. , $7,i,' Q...-. %,1r,t . ...- ti co V .. liglA .,..„i , <,,•(,,,. No -03.T.N.' _ 00,,,,,,-1 =3-,,,„ -- it, I, I: q i.. ' Ilt /Al ...,,,,. , / ,, . ... i . - -,.. „.. ji ..-..4)* / 1 %.,-- '.....) y // ki 41101:k . 7 P po . ,/,/ I, ....p....i„ ana. , f(), a 41 0 111 ‘l i iik ibict. ,iffi/ 4,.. p,t4 L .6 . 4.1rs 1 1 it\S I — lit : . to . , A. Jo H. ' Chariesviorth ORUCEMELD aiNTON MUSTARD,