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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-11, Page 3Scene at Ontario Hydro's Huge Project Only Gives You Down-Flo Agent for United De Forest Dyers, Toronto "p Having sold my shoe repair business on Isaac Street to Ray Dupuis, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the community for all past business. I wish my succes- sor every success, and hope that the good will that was afforded me will continue with him. • Grand Street Dance WITH Earl HeyWooci and his CKNX Barn Dance Gang (If wet, dance will be held in Town Hall) TUG OF WAR between 'CLINTON LIONS and' CLINTON KINSMEN BINGO BINGO BINGO VALUABLE PRIZES Pet Parade & Mutt Show Sponsored by pi. T3a11ards Co. REFRESHMENT BOOTH FUN FOR EVERYONE GAMES OF SKILL Pot Fog, 1(4c)pahitc AND OLD Draw for ladies' or Men's Clothing 1st Prize-4125 incl Prizo- $/5 3rd Prize—$50 PROCEEDS POR. COMMUNITY SERVICE PET PARADE Al 6.30 P.M, hi I 111111111111111111111111111111111111i111141111111111810111111111111111 .1111111111M111M11114111111111211.11:111!IIIITIMIIIIiINIIIIII`Jffillicifi!il 4111(1(111114111:fi 11 111111q11 ,110111,:fii Give .your home a fasting beauty treatment with Stur- geons High Quality Paint. 1 11ri113,snAv,, 4gPirmon 11, 1.853 CLINTON lIEWS4Q1C9nr! PAGE MBE 1,4+-4,1,1+1-1,-1*+-* GODERICH TOWNSHIP *10, A-4.1,-,-**-41,-+-A.1?-4,4,44,1*-41****47 7++-+.-+++-44--* *-4r•-•-4-4-+ 4).-lii,b+,+40-0o,+++,-*-elt-t1+104-0.47+1144-4-***-4,10- Obituary MRS, ZERELOA MASSEY Zerelda Massey, ulster of ME. g. Shaddiek, died in. Kitchener-Waterloo on Sunday-, a September 7. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Churchill, formerly of Clinton. Mrs. Massey, the former Zer- elda Churchill, w born in Chi), ton. She attended CCI and. taught school in Goderich, She had been on the staff of Guelph Public School for five years, Surviving are two sons, Dr. :Douglas Massey, interning in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto; John, in attendance at OAC, Guelph; and two sisters, Mrs. E. Shaddick, Hensall; and Miss Rivera Churchill, Toronto. Funeral services were conduct- ed one4 Wednesday and interment took place in. Toronto-. No cold floors and hot ceilings with Evans.. The Evans Super Console with exclusive Heat-Wave Blower circulates 18,000 cubic feet of warm air an hour across your floors in a broad carpet of warmth. Provides circulation and abund- ant radiant heat; means better heat in the important part of your home—the "living zone". Other heaters using the "Forced Circulation" principle create hot spots and hot blasts of air instead of overall heating comfort. D. W. Cornish — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — PHONE 479 Residence 358 Clinton Electric Shop To keep the new canal as short as possible, at Niagara, where the Ontario Hydro is erecting a huge generating sta- tion, engineers routed it in a straight line, directly toward the cliff face where the Sir Adam Beck-Niagara Generating Station No. 2 will be located. With dynamite, huge power shovels, 15-ton trucks, diamond drills and great akill and ingenuity, the construction men of Hydro are creating an open-cut canal at the development which rivals in depth and width the gate of the Suez Canal and could handle among the biggest ships in the world—were that its purpose. • ••••eirk,.%Ve.k,.... Mrs. J. Drysdale read an article having reference to different types of visitors. Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. B. Kyle reported on sick calls made. Mrs. L. Hyde and Mrs. W. Spencer offered to act as calling committee for the next two months. Mrs. J. Drysdale read a thank you note from Miss I. Doug- las, of London, referring to the $10..00 donation forwarded to lit- tle Michael HollingsWorth, London. It is expected that the cook books will be ready towards the end of September. Miss Rhena Avery, Miss Jean Armstrong, Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. J. Flynn were named to act as a further com- mittee. The president asked for money making' ideas for the fall season. The group favor holding a Bake Sale and Tea at a future date. A report on the Young People's Banquet was presented by Mrs. J. Drysdale. Mrs, H. McEwan and Mrs. R. Broderick favoured with a vocal duett. Miss Gladys Luker a piano solo, and Miss W. Gray a reading. In charge of supper arrange- ments were Mrs. J. Simons and Mrs. J. Traquair's social, commit- tee; Mrs. H. McEwan and Mrs. L. Chapman, recreation committee. Mrs. G. Broderick and Mrs. P. Passmore will be hostesses for the October meeting. Mrs: W. J. Rog- ers will present the study. Mrs. J. Corbett will conduct the devo- tional; Mrs. H. Elder, the Mission- ary item. Mrs. A. Shirray and Mrs. L. Chapman are the recrea- tion committee. Heat Floor Blower Forced From Wall to Wall Action Plus Level Heat 444/4419+444-444 Bride-Elea Senoured Mrs. Harper C, Rivers, Hensall, entertained at a trousseau tea at her residence Wednesday after- noon and evening September 10 in boner et her neice,- Miss Helen (Betty) Elizabeth Rewcliffe, whose marriage to Frederick ham Tilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley, Crediton, will take place On Saturday, September 20, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Riv- ers, Lovely baskets of autumn flowers graced the home for the . , 1++,0-Aur-mA*Ar-i-7 Toni Twin, KaNtIone crossonto, TONI Nom ' Pionanant • $L75 Wednesday, S Main treet9 C1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dining and their daughter Bernice have returned home from a delightful five weeks tour of the West where they visited cousins of Mr. Dil- ling's (whom incidently he had never before seen) at Winnipeg, Regina, Melbourne, Man., and Vancouver, B.C. The trip to the West was through Mich., Wiscon- sin, and Dakota. They covered by car and rail a distance of seven thousand miles and enjoyed many rare sights and beauty spots. At Vancouver, B.C., it was a pleasure to view the penguins. The flowers at Banff, Alberta, were' wonder- ful beyond description. The hot sulphur spring and the bears there attract a deal of attention. Banff was one of the places of in. terest visited before the return trip was taken through the United States. Remain Evening Auxiliary The opening fall meeting of the Hensall Evening Auxiliary in the forth of a pot luck supper was held in the United- Church, Monday ev- ening, September 8, with a splen- did attendance. - At the conclusion of supper, Mrs, D. Kyle, president, took charge of the business period. Rev. W. J, Rogers addressed the group and stressed the following; "Let us remember that we are an organization for evangelization. First in our homes, second in our community. We should, welcome newcomers. We should talk about our faith. Are we truly and righ- tly dedicated to the work of even- gelism?" GEORGE LOTTRIDGE Funeral service was conducted for George Lettridge, beloved husband of the former Merle Moore, one time resident on Rat- tenbury street East, Clinton, in Detroit on Saturday, September 6. Remains were conveyed to the Ball and 1Vlutch funeral home, Clinton, ..and funeral .service was conducted by Rev. Howard A, Dickinson, North Street United Church, Goderich, on Monday, September 8. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Ed• Nickle, Willis, Fred and John Van Eg- mond, Charles Brown, all of Clinton, and Mr. Webber, Detroit. The deceased had visited God- erich during the Old'Boys' Re- union there in early August of this summer, but was not in ro- bust health then, and was re- ceiving medical attention. After returning to his home in Detroit, Mr, Lottridge's ' health grew gradually worse, until he auccumbed to his illness, 11144$044911410144444+44.4.444.414** JAMES LOVETT Clinton, Ontario 37-p 44401444420144444440:+1+1÷ie+k++.:..t.-6 WILLIAM FOREST A widely-known -character, and one-time large contractor, in connection with dredging opera- tions` and marine operations in Western Ontario, William Forest, otherwise known as "Big Bill", passed away at Haileybury, Nor- thern. Ontario, on Sunday, Sept- ember 7, 1952, in his 82nd year. For many years he lived in Goderich a n d had squatter's rights on Harbor Island inside Goderieh Harbor, from which he operated. his dredge and tug, the "W. L. Forest," for 45 years. He was unmarried. He was a robust man of huge stature, standing silt feet, six inches tall, and he was always seen wearing a ten-gallon hat, and a Van Dyke beard. He Was a colorful character, who rather gloried in extra- ordinary behaviour and making anonymous gifts to those in need. His family home was near Seaforth in Tuckersmith Town- ship, where two surviving sisters, Bertha and Margaret, live. His remains were conveyed there for Mr.° and Mrs, OCharles Margaret and Carol, attended the wedding on Saturday at Kinburn, of the lady's niece, Betty Addison, S.S. 4 Community Club Mrs. Robert- G, Thompson, of Clinton, was hostess to the S.S. No. 4 Community Club, of which she is A member, for the last meeting, The president, Mrs. L. Pearson, presided, and the meeting was opened by repekting the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of , the previous meeting were read and adopted, The treasur- er's rePert showed $24 on hand. The roll call was "My Favourite Vegetable and How to Prepare it," and was answered by ten Members. There were three vis- itors. The roll call for next meeting will be "Where you would like to go 'on your next trip." During the afternoon, Miss W. O'Neil and Mrs, McKinnon, Clin- ton, each spoke on behalf of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary in reference to the coming sale, on September 27. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. S. Farquhar were appoint- ed to attend the meeting in Clin- ton on September 8. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. A picnic lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The next- meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ira Merrill, with Mrs. F. Lobb and Mrs. I. Tebbutt as hostesses. 0 One can-making line of high- speed, automatic machines can turn out enough food cans for an average Canadian family's yearly aupply in less than two minutes, says the American Can Company. At the turn of the century it took six skilled men 121/2 hours to pro- duce the same number-750 cans. gm mg gm me egg mg mg OM ill 110 fa VIM k)CP451(41. .Pou.ring tea in the af- ternoon were Mrs. Mark Drysdale, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher. In the. evening Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs, Robert Simpson. Those assisting. were Mary Knight, Ellen Knight,. Wilma Kyle, Eleanor Venner, EilT een Rivers, Ha Jory, Betty Nair, Ann Rivers, Margaret Schiek, Donna Smith, Lillian Hunter P4V, ar, Jean Armstrong, Mrs. Edward rink, Mrs. Allan. Eraser, Mrs. Percy Stone, Mrs. Harold Elder, Mrs. Douglas Hughsoni News of Hensall THEY MUST BE SOLD ! ! ! Come down now --- drive home a real bargain! MURPHY BROS. tHRYSt,ER KyMOuT14 FARGO 'RUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON uron St* FOR $99.00 you can drive a 1937 Ford Coach 1935 Chevrolet Coach SEE OUR STOCKS OF: BIRCH PLYWOODS 1/4" to 3/4" Fig PLYWOODS 1/4" to 3,4" PLYWOOD SHEATHING DOORS MASONITE PRODUCTS ARBORITE and WALLTILE BALL - CAUL Y CLINTON Builders' Supplies SEAFQRTH Phone 97 Phone 787 + + ., a LUMBER, LIME, TILE, PAINT, COAL • • a .4-4-4-4-aa-• iaa a-4-4' ''> o-4-P-4+++:' 't'4,-4 -0-'0 0-* 0-4-0 4-4-*-4-1,-* 4-0-6-4-*-1-e-e-*-*-0,÷ Private funeral rites on Wednes- day, September 10. The body will be taken to St. James' Cre- matorium, Toronto, for cremation, BOOST YOUR MILEAGE with RE Goodrich TRUC ,T I RES FEP3.101sIG PAT ENI IRV tiO 0)a SA VAD •••••; HARRY WATKINS Your SUNOCO Dealer PHONE 18 — CLINTON 11111111111111111111111111111111111M1111 11 th 1h 11 ,; i dl Ili 11 11i2fl 111TheligillWilifiifigilF7TMITERW117111111Tlifii11111;111111M 11 11111 M Tr :11 Sponsored by the Clinton Kinsmen Club ON DRUG STORES I. ,A. SPECIALS Thur„ Fri. - Sat. BEEF, IRON & WINE-69c CASTOR OIL- 2 oz,-190 4 oz,-13o SALICYLIC ACID- 1 oz.-9e SODA BICARBONATE- 4 oz.-11e 8 oz.-19e 16 oz.-27e JEANETTE TALCUM---22c PALMOLIVE, SOAP- 4 for 29c LUX SOAP 4 for 29e Dorothy Gray Specials SALON COLD CREAM DRY SKIN CLEANSER Reg. $3.50--for $1.75 ORANfGE FLOWER or TEXTURE LOTION Reg. $2.50 For $1.25 HARRIET HUBBARD AYER One-Third off on selected items LUXURIA CLEANSING 'CREAM Reg. 2.00 for $1,00 NOXZEMA—Lge. 6 oz. jar-98c 3-WAY 'SHAVE—Lge. 10 oz. jor-89c JERGENS LATHER SHAVE—Squeeze Bottle-69c W`,11I8-g F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE ' DRUGGIST 14 elp anted FALL CLEANING? Then PHONE 466W and we will take care of your DRAPES, BLANKETS, SLIP COVERS, SMALL RUGS and MATS, and all your Wearing Apparel FOR PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 466-W----Clinton Gliddon Cleaners ia CAMBRIDGE Made-to-measure Clothes First Prize in CLINTON LAWN BOWLING CLUB'S Doubles Tournament on Wednesday, Sept. 17 TROPHY donated by Bert Gliddon of Gliddon Cleaners