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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-08-21, Page 6'AGE SP 33.3.110'4010.11,-.41010-011r, News of NOM Representative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone HAYFIELD 45r3 Miss. Wilma Radford has return- ed to London. Mrs, J. Mossop, Varna, came on Sunday to Visit her sister, Mrs. avid Dewar. Miss Ruth Sweezey, Detroit, a guest at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Mrs. Sarah Woods, Guelph, vis- ited Mrs. Bruce Menerey on Thursday last. Mrs. L. Cameron and Miss Joan tereserernapsuresaiss•as•ssesaa•••••-••-•••• Brick or Blockwork Chimneys Built or Repaired FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES BILL HARRIS Phone, 908r3 Clinton ART BELL 934r24 Goderich 19-tib ANCE SATURDAY NIGHT TEVR$E4Y, AUGUST PX, LONDESBORO Miss Mary Jamieson, Toronto, is spending part of her vacation at her home here. Miss Queen Campbell, Toronto, visited with Misses F. and E.. Jamieson, for the past ten days DR/NK eV ° BE REFRESHED 7 SHONE E'S 41.44+441.4,•••1-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-••••-:4-0-•-•-•-•••-••-•-• •-•-• 'BA YF I EL D PAVILION Every Wednesday „Night—., LADIES FREE UNTIL 10.45— Dance te•the finest Modern and Olde Tyme 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 "Hoppy" Hopkinsoon vocals-10.00 p.m.-1 a.m. Refreshment Booth - Spacious Parking ••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4-•-•-•-•-•••••-• it TO CLEAR OUR LOT— Special This Week 1937 PONTIAC $250.00 1937 CHEVROLET $225.00 1939 PLYMOUTH $325.00 1938 PONTIAC $395.00 These cars are in top mechanical condition and are priced to suit your budget. First come — first served. MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. SPECIAJ, — ON u o Therm it Heaters During September and October $10 down with order will hold any heater until December 1, 1952 LIBERAL 'DISCOUNT will also be allowed on all these orders 1a BRUNSDON PHONE 15 CLINTON 34-5-6-b TIM& ITV OM I FIGURED IT SHOULD HAVE GIVEN BETTER SERVICE THAN IT DID. WELL I'VE FOUND YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY KLINGTITE ON FOR GOODYE LONG AR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. 'A. K. SHARP PHONE: 556W FARM TIRE SERVICE See us for "7 GOOD)VEAR KLINGTITE Farm Belting Comfilek* Rex/h/e in a// weather coNaKams ASK FOR KLINGTITE BELTING TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO To Wit: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the Hand of the Warden and Seal of the County of Huron bearing date the twelfth day of July, 1952, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list, for arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, I hereby give notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands, or asinuch thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge such ar- rears of taxes and charges thereon, at my office in the Court House, Goderich, by public auction, on Tuesday, November fourth, 1952, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon; In compliance with the Statutes in that behalf. Notice is hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain unsold an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, November 11th, 1952, at the same hour and place, and at which municipalities may reserve the right to purchase any of the Said lands. A. IL ERSKINE, Goderich, Ontario, July 14th, 1952, Treasurer, County of Huron. Years in Name and Description Arrears Taxes Costs Total 'TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY MeClinchey, Ernest—Pt, Lot 16 B.R.N. ......... 1949.50-51 MeClinchey, JOhn—Pt, Lot 16 B,R.N. — „ , — 1940 Hugh MeKaY-222 Main. St., Hayfield .. 1949-50-51 Sid Castle-165 Main St., Hayfield, 343 liry— St.,. lia.y/ie' Id ' 1949 & 1951 Dated itily 12th, 1952, All of the above lots are patented, Published In THE ONTARIO GAZETTE, AVIRVISt 2nd, Via. 508.74 188.95 453.54 60.96 14.72 523.46 6.72 195.67 13.34 468,88 3.52 64,48 'MY HANK' 7+1 MINS (AMMO • Cameron, Woodville, spent a Week with MM. R. Kessell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Meyers and three children, Byron, are visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. S. Bryant. ....Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Crane and Danny, Detroit, are occupying one of Alfred Scotchmer's cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks at the McCoombe cottage. George Fraser, Windsor, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. George Fellows and family at their cot- tage. Mrs. Jack Radford, nf Clinton, has returned home after spending the summer at her cottage at "The Poplars." Mrs. George Miles, Toronto, and Clark Miles, Kincardine, are spending this week with Mrs. F. W..McEwen. John R. MacLeod and Charlie Guest returned to the village on Friday after a holiday on Mani- toulin Island. Mrs. R.33. Johnston, who has been attending Summer School at U.W,Q., London, is at her home in the village. ' a Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll of London spent last week at Tum-' ble Inn, leaving Friday to visit friends in Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sykes and son Bruce, of Hamilton, are holi- daying at the Frank Peter's cot- tage, "The Poplars.", Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crick and children, Claire and Roy, spent the weekend visiting the former's mrnother in Welland, Mrs. j, E. Howard and Miss Margaret Howard have returned home after a visit to Toberrnory and Manitoulin Island. Misses Joan and Audrey Mar- shall, Hamilton, are the guests of Miss Nancy Galbraith, "Sylvan Acres," over this week. Mr. and Mrs. R, Gillard and Patsy, returned to St. Thomas on Sunday after having spent a, week With Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cleave Mrs. Walter Westlake accom- panied her son and his wife on their return to Owen Sound where she will visit with them this week. Captain and Mrs. John HeSsion, Oakville, spent a week recently at Lloyd's Cabins before the former left on a military mission to Eng- land. We welcome to the village LAC and Mrs. Al Gainham, Hamilton, who are occupying one of the Brisson Apartments on Main Street. Mrs. Harry'Johnston, Walker- ton, has been the guest of Miss Mary R. Stewart, at her cottage on Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township. Mr, and Mrs. F. Erb and three children., Birmingham, Mich,, have been spending a three reeks' vacation at Miss L. Mor- ley's cottage. Mr, arid Mrs:• Frank, Burch, Janet and Donald, returned to Toronto on Sunday after having spent some weeks at the Mustard family cottage. Mrs. James Dewar, Stratford, who has been visiting relatives in the district is now spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Bronson Line. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens and Mrs. Cree Cook spent the weekend at Dearborn, Mich.,where they at- tended the wedding of the latter's nephew, Robert Ross. • Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Esper and their family, Anne, Dennis, and Elaine, of Dearborn, Michigan, are spending this week at the Bell cottage, "The Poplars." Mrs. Don. Beatty and son•Pasil have returned to their home at St. Adelle, after spending several weeks with her mother Mrs. Will- iam Greig at Bali Acres. Mr. and Mrs. John Smiley and two daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, and Mrs. W. J. Nicholls, London; were guests of Mrs. F. W. McEwen over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Downie, Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. George s Biehnsand daughter Susan, Kitch';2 ener, are spending the next month at "Grumble-Not," "The Poplars." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl and son Peter, Mr. and Mrs° Clarence Honsberger and daughter, Donna, Waterloo, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell and son Robbie, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Middleton and Nancy and Dennis of Stratford, are holidaying at the Radford cot- tage. William L. Cameron, Detroit, spent the weekend with his sis- ter, Miss E. Cameron, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron, Detroit, were also with her for a day re- IT OUTLASTS OTHER BELTING, AND ITS PEBBLED SURFACE REALLY GRIPS THE PULLEYS TO DELIVER &IL TH E POWER. - 4, '• s. CLINTON NEWS-RECORD cently. Miss Ethel Cameron, Northville, Mich., accompanied by her father, Donald Cameron, and niece, Miss Dorothy Cameron, spent last week with her aunt, Miss ' Elizabeth Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie left on Tuesday, for St. Louis, Miss., after having visited his sis- ter, Mrs. J. J. Richardson, and brother John McKenzie over the weekend. P. C. Lloyd and Mrs. Westlake returned to Owen Sound on Sun- day after having spent a few days 'in Detroit and a week's vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Mrs. Chester Van Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers and daughter Ann) returned to 10e troit on Saturday after having been the guests of Mrs, Bruce Menery for a week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacques, of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacPherson, and daughter Anne, and son Jamie, of Arthur. Mrs. F. W. Potter spent last week in London and Mrs. Cook is there this week with the former's son Gary, who is a member of the London Policemen's Boys' Band which plays ,in Chicago on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patchell and two daughters, Delhi, spent the weekend at Mrs. McEwen's Cab- ins. Mr, Patchell was a teller in local 'branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce about twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Mack, ()riffle, and daughter --Marilyn (Mrs. McFadden) left on Monday for Orillia after having spent a week with Mrs. Mack's sister, Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, apd a few days in Detroit. Mrs. W. Wafters and children Nancy, Conrad, Carolyn and Mark, have returned to their home in Goderich, after spending their holidays with Mrs. Watter's mother Mrs. Jack Radford, at "The Poplars." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rankin and family left on Wednesday to re- turn to their home in Goshen, via Sault Ste Marie Miss Catherine Rankin accompanied her nephew and, family to Tobermory return- ing home by bus., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harland, De- troit were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith, Thomas J. May, St. •Louis, Mis- souri, came this week to spend a few days with his nephew and family at "Sylvan' Aeres." Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston and Mrs. L. B. Smith and daugh- ter, Maxine, London; 'motored to the village and spent Wednesday evening, August 13, with the lad- ies' 'mother, Mrs. Charles Parker, it being the occasion of her 994th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamirande, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Lucien Caron and her two sons, Gui and Jean-Marc, also of Aylmer, Que., left for their home on Monday after having visited their son and his family since August 12. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cox were their son, Roger, daughter, Nancy, (Mrs, Thos Smith) and .Miss Lois Schram. New arrivals at Jowett cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haslam and family, Harrow, Ontario, and Mrs. Grace Robinson and .family, Detroit, Mich. Tony Pastor and members of his Orchestra, New York, oc- cupied cabins at Edighoffer's for a couple of days while fulfilling engagements at RCAF Station, Clinton, Tuesday and RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia, Wednesday. They returned to United States on Thursday morning. L/C Lawrence C. Kenyon, wife and two sons, Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a two weeks' vaca- tion at the New Ritz Hotel. L/C Kenyon, who is with the Supply Corps, U.S. Navy, is no stranger to the village, having spent vaca- tions here as a boy with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kenyon. LAC and Mrs. Gerald Lamir- ande had their bany daughter, Marie Marguerite Jeannette, christened on Sunday, August 17, by Rev, Father Boudrealt, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph, The grandparents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamirande, Aylmer, Que., represented the Godmother and Godfather who are Miss Jeanette Groulx (aunt) and Aldorice Groulx (uncle). United Church WA The United Church women held their August meeting in the church on Thursday last. As this was the Annual Mission. Band meeting a number of the Band were present and provided the program. Charlene and Ruth Aim Scotchmer each gave a reading and Joyce Greer and. Ann West- lake a song and a cornet duet. Miss Stirling also had an inter- esting story for the children. After the meeting a picnic lunch was held on the Square. The W.A. made plans for a food sale to be held in the church Pioneer Park Card' Party A most enjoyable and success- ful card party was• held in the Town Hall, Bayfield, on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Pioneer Park Association, Mrs. Charles R. Will, conven- er, was assisted by John. M. Ste- wart, Mrs. R. G, Hunter, Miss M. Kruke, Mrs. L. Raby, Miss A, M, Stirling, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mrs. James P. Ferguson, Miss Jessie Metcalf and Miss M. Hodgins. Those attending made up their own tables or played the games of their choice with others whose table was incomplete. There were prizes for each table donated by Miss C. P. Rankin, members of the committee, and others. The committee is also grateful to the following merchants who kindy donated tea, sugar, and table prizes, J, B. Hovey, M, Cove rie, Don Kingsbury, P. E, Mc- Fadden, Mrs. P. Weston, L. Edig- hotfer and Son, Misses M. and R. Kruke, An interesting event of the evening was the draw conducted by Charles R, Will and James P. Ferguson for a crocheted rug do- nated by Mrs. S. H. Parker, won by Claudia Moore: a hand quilt- ed 'pillow donated by Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Making, won by Mrs. E. Fulton: a work-basket given by Mrs. W, F. Metcalf, won by Mrs. Richard Moore. Mrs. Charles IL Will teok bids for a earved Wooden dachshund, made arid donated by Albert Woods. The committee served tea and Pandwielles. Elver Hotel Purchased Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard have purchased the former W. R. Jowett property fronting on Hay- field Terrace from E. J, Jacobs, Clinton. Mr. Jacobs purchased all the property from the Jowett Es- tate a year ago, This spring he had the East half, of what •was known as the River Hotel, prior to 1906, torn down. The River Hotel which is said to have been built by Henry Haacke was an historic landmark in Bayfield. Built in five parts, the remaining struct- ure (parts three and four, brick with a frame addition) had been used as a residence for over forty years, and will continue to be used as such by Mr. and Mrs., Heard. The first storey of the part torn down was built of squared cedar logs. They were in perfect con- dition and "Dick" Jacob plans to to ' use them in construction of cottages on the two lots on Colina Street which he has retained. This was, if the tales of pioneers be true, the second building erected in ayfield, being a store built for the Baron de Tuyll, and run by one John Morgan for him. When it was converted into a hotel, a second storey of frame Was• added; then a brick structure built to the West in an L-shape. Later a frame addition was built onto• this to make the building oblong and finally, a kitchen added to the first part. The names of John Morgan, followed by Henry Swar- tz were associated with it for years. The latter brought it into prominence as a Summer Hotel in the gay nineties. J. J. Miller and Son (who owned the Clarendon in Clinton) operated it as a Sum- mer hotel only in the late nineties and then it was run by Thomas Stephens (who also ran the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth) and fin- ally by George Greenslade. The latter's business card advertises it as the "Leading Summer Hotel in the County, Private room for lad- ies and children. Terms $1.00 per day." (Doesn't 'that make a per- son long for the "Good Old Days?") The old barn which used to stable A. M. Polley's horses when he had the contract for carrying the mails, and later Henry Swar- tz's fast livery horses, besides many a weary traveller's beast was also removed in the spring. The original stable was built of cedar poles and was 30x50 feet. The large front part was 40 x 50 feet and very high. The 40' beams were of elm and not one was splic- ed. This was the carriage house and hay mow but there were also four box stalls in it for extra` stable accommodation. On one of the beams an interesting old Auc- tion Sale bill of 1892 was posted. This front part of the barn was bought by Mervin Hanley, Stan- ley Township. We watched it be- ing taken down in pieces with a gin pole and a tractor and hauled away to be reassembled on his farm. In two days this large bulding had disappeared. The framework had been put up by craftsman who built well without nails. It was in good condition. STRATFORD CASINO TED PARKER and his Orchestra 31-b 1 ;'73 F01/ PROMPt REMOVAL OF i!-DEAD OR. DISABLED COWS-- HORSES WM:STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 SEAFORTH 685R2 GODERICH 936R21 V* Need A FURNACE? A WATER HEATER? PIPING? NEW TOILET FACILITIES? A COMPLETE PLUMBING AYST01? FII, is installing these in the homes of thousands of Canadian farmers every year. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest,B of 11:1 manager. Why not do it now while it's on your mind? BANK OF MONTREAL earres4e49144 3'64 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY. WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 , ADM Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone .103 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH BIGGER (.,PRIZES AT THE Seaforth BINGO SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, Aug. 22 PLAY STARTS 9 P.M. DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. $1600.00 CASH PRIZES • THAT MUST BE PAID OUT aas4ssawassa,N 041J4,11,INIVV7474,4141, 15 REGULAR GAMES AT 20.00 300.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100,00 $1,000.00 JACKPOT . . . $1,000.00 TOTAL CASH TO BE PAID OUT ,$1600.00 All above prizes will be paid—No restrictions—They've got to go. Seating Accommodation for 2,000 ADMISSION for 15 Regular Games $1.00 Extra Cards and Special Games 25c — Jackpot Cards 25c or 5 for .$1.00 NOTE! THE NEW "BINGO" BLOWER IN OPERATION SAFE DRIVING DEMANDS EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT You'll get longer tire wear and be sure of safe driving with proper wheel alignment. Our experts use scientific equipment to test wheels, • • NEW AND USED CARS 1952 NEW MONARCH (two-tone, whitewall tires) available for immediate delivery 1951 MONARCH SEDAN, fully equipped, low mileage 2-1949 FORD COACHES (A-1 cars) 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1935 CHEVROLET COACH TRUCKS 1 NEW 1952 FORD 1/2 TON EXPRESS 1946 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON McPherson Bros. FORD MONARCH FORD TRUCK Representative FrontiEnd Alignment Wheel. Balancing Phone 492 Clinton BY GOLLY, I'LL USE KUNGTITE FROM NOW ON AN D AVOID THESE BREAKDOWNS. HOLMESVILLE The meeting of the Holmesville United Church W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Jervis on 'Tuesday, August 12, With Mrs, E. Trewartha as leader, the meeting opened with the singing of "Jesus Shall Reign." Mrs. C. Wilson read the scripture Acts 7: verses „ and Mrs, Trewartha gave a talk on the scripture lesson, and then led in prayer. The president, Mrs. Wil- liam Norman conducted the bus- iness period, and it was decided to purchase the new Study Book, NO MORE OLD-FASHIONED DEFROST- ING • BUILT-IN BUTTER CONDITIONER , • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER • NEW DOOR SHELVES • GLACIER BLUE COLOUR STYLING • 21% MORE SPACE .. ... ;•••••.:i Groves Electric Phone 688) --- Clinton "Along Africa Trails" by D. H. Gallagher. A bale will be Packed this fall, and a box is to be placed in the Sunday School for all don-ations. The leader's topic was "Angola" and those assisting were Mrs. H. Cuchnore, Mrs. S. Walter, Mrs. W. Norman, Mrs. W, Yeo, and Mrs, Les Jervis. Mrs. Trewartha read a letter from the Rev. Cheppendo, of An- gola to Mr. Cann, of Exeter, and also told of interesting incidents in the lives of both men. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. E. Trewartha. The W,A. meeting opened with the singing of the Theme Song and repeating the Creed. The pres- ident, Mrs, Edward Grigg, is charge of the business, asked for all members to answer the Sept- ember meeting roll call with art- ices of fancy work for the fall bazaar booth. It was decided to donate toys to the Children's Aid Society, these to be handed in for the Nov- ember roll call. The meeting closed With the hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour," and prayer by Mrs. Grigg. The hostesses, Mrs. Ivan Jervis and Mrs. Proctor Palmer, served a delicious lunch, p.