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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-18, Page 6APE MC News of Bay BePreeelatatilrei lit,W901)S Phone. BAYFIElail 45r3 *4-.*++-4.-1-4-4r+-417, Sonny SimCoe and Ken Bruns- den, Gravenburst, spent Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard, F, H. Irwin, "Inverlyn" Whitby, was the guest of Mrs. W. M, enievee for e few clays leSt week. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGibbon, Pleasant Ridge, Miele, occupied .Jim Day's cottage over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. _8, Bryant return- ed to their cottage on Sunday et- ter having spent last week inLon- don. Mrs. Grafton Weston, London, (formerly of Hayfield) won the $300 bingo at Hensel], on Monday night. Miss Ruble Fisher, Kitchener, came on Saturday to spend a few days 'With her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edafards. Miss M. l3arclay, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her par.. Pitts, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hilodean, Stratford, spent the weekend in one of Miss Larene Langford's cottages. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kendall, Amy Grace and Jane, Elmira, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. 1Vrillsap and Judy, London, occupied their cot- tage at "The Highlands" over the weekend. Mrs. William Mills has returned to Jowett cottage No. 1, after spending three weeks at her home in Toronto. MSS WV Miss .perth.ena. Sturgeon of the local Post Offiee staff is on .hon- • MAYO.. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, 'Stewart vis- ited in London for a, few days last Week. Mr, and Mrs. George Fellows, 'Riverside, are spending this week . et their cottage., Rev. and Mrs, Peter Renner left Sunday to spend a few days amilton. -Pr. and Mrs, A. C. Chapman, Detroit, were at their cottage over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. R. Torrens and family, London, spent the weekend at their cottage, Mr, and Mrs, L. J, Hamilton, London, are spending a few days at their cottage, • Ronald Path, who is attending' Collegiate in Kitchener was home over the weekend. Mrs. Detroit, was the. guest ,of ,Miss Jessie Metcalf, Over the weekend. Mx. and Mra. Jack Davidson, Stratford, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, London, accupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Allen' Aylsworth 'and family, London, were at their cottage over the weekend. Thomas M. Brandon, Waterloo, spent Monday and Tuesday with .hisebrother, H. N, Brandon. , Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston re- ...turned home on Friday after hay- ang spent three days in London 'where they were the guests of Mr. :and Mrs. 1.. S. Walden. BAYFIELD PAVILION Every Friday Night— Dance .to FRANK TRAHER'S Popular Orchestra, with "Happy" Hopkins on vocals-10.00 p.m.-1 a.m. Refreshment Booth Spacious Parking ee•-•-•-.44-•-• 1/SITON14EICSertEMitP THLTRSD.A,V, SAPTBMI3E1t' 101 "KZ 1r Mrs. W,.Potheringliarn.. This wiUi be the study book for this Oar-and should prove very interoat-- ing, SAVE TIME --LABOR --MONEY With a Jackall Jack and Fence Stretcher Manufactured in 3 sizes 36 inch — 48 inch 64 inch With a capacity of 6,000 lbs. THE JACKALL JACK HAS THE FOLLOWING FEATURES: 1. All Steel Welded Construction. 2, No Castings. 3. Lifting, pins of High Carbon Hardened Tempered Steel. 4.- Beam of Heavy Specially Produced Steel will stand much abuse. 5. Strong Handle—Heavy Steel Tubing. 6. Working parts on outside—Convenient to handle. 7. Jackal! Jack is compact—can easily l?e carried and operated by one man. 8. Clarrips for fence stretching, repairing, etc., made especially strong for easy grip. 9. The multitude of uses makes this the handiest tool on form or in shop. 10. Jackal! Jock will give many years of helpful and satisfactory service. NELSON'S MACHINE SHOP CLINTON 38-9-b * * Mrs. Norman Baird left • on Wednesday to visit friends, in Detroit. The September meeting of the Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Me- Gregor with Mrs. Norman Baird presiding. The meeting opened by repeating the Lard's Prayer, fol- lowed by Secretary and Treasur- er's reports, It was decided to donate' $25 to the Clinton Hospital Aid. Roll call for next meeting will be, "Something you remember from school days." The meeting closed with the benediction after which a dainty lunch and social half hour were enjoyed. a The buds of Canada's balsam poplar are sticky and produce a wax used by wild bees to seal crack in their hives. When cork was scarce, fisher- men on the Great Lakes used to used the thick outer bark of the base of old balsam poplars as floats for their nets. 0 Naturalists say lichens, grow- ing on rocks across Canada, may be the oldest living things on earth. Their annual growth is microscopic. INGERSOLL 21 SEAFORTH 655R2 ,GODERICH 936R21 44444444447.4 4,...eieeeefeeeeeesp Seleeseepeeeaer CLINTON ELWIN MERRILL 1 rdrochwing ELWIN MERRILL NOW SALESMAN OF CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR AT' THE CLIFFORD 'LOBS: STORE ELWIN WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU MONSTER BINGO $1,600 IN CASH—Plus a Draw for a 1952 DODGE Crusader Sedan HENSALL ARENA er 26 Friday, Septemb Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER — $EAFORTH • Ew Extra Special $1,000; 3,Spec ills at $100; • 15 Games at $20 ---$1,600 in all Sponsored by Hensall Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 468' 38-9-b OUT•DWASH THEM Ail Dominion's Rollover Agita- tor. has TWICE the washing action. It's twice as vigorous as in other washers. STURDY, DEPENDABLE Sturdy mechanism, well made, endures a long life of hard work. Always.ready for the big loads. YOU'LL LOVE YOUR DOMINION It has'everything you ever wanted in a washer-. . looks, action, long-lasting dependability and safety. You'll be proud of this handsome, modern washer. You'll beArouder still of the bright clean work it does. *ea 193 BAKES WITH THE ELECTRICITY Olt 75% OF THE TIME LET US SHOW YOU HOW MUCH FASTER THEY ARE The Surface elements of Dominion ranges HEAT UP FASTER — Cook Foster boil a kettle actually twice as fast •as some elements cia. They save you time and cut your power bills down* Note the SUPER SIZE oven. Has plenty of room to took a whole meal at one time. Has all the modern features to make cooking a delight. Come in and let us show you. Groves Electric Phone 688J Clinton seseitaWIlik. -1-41t4-1-1-14-41.41114-***.**-. THE ONLY TIRE ' THAT PROTECTS AGAINST ALL THREE DRIVING HAZARDS... PUNCTURES, BLOWOUTS AND SKIDS privestied Moved tor Fair 0, L. Parma Stage, moved the former Trinity Church drive- shed, which the Directors of the Hayfield Agricultural Society pur-chased some months ago, over to the Agricultural grounds on nies- day • where it will be used for stabling exhibits of livestock at the Fall Fair. Members of the Board of Direct= had been get- ting the building ready for mov- ing for several days and were on band to gige any necessary as- sistence on Tuesday. Ransacked by Juveniles Mr, and. Mrs. Lindsay Smith and family returned home last Saturday afternoon after having been to Goderich, to find that their home had been entered and ransacked. One lamp was slight- ly damaged, but nothing was nits-, ping, Constable George Little in- vestigated and soon traced it to three village juveniles. They had also been in the barn, smashed some eggs, and left all the doors open. The parents were most co- operative, and since no charge was laid, it was left to them to deal with the culprits. Little Helpers Group Formed On Friday afternoon Mrs. IL J. E. Webb and Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- Aer Were hostesses at the latter's home to fourteen mothers and •twenty-three small children for• ,the purpose of forming a Little Helpers Department of the W.A. of Trinity Church. Members of Mrs. Gairdner's Sunday School class did an impromptu drama- tization of The Good Samaritan and also, The Baby Moses 'which was much appreciated. Rev. H. J. E, Webb spoke briefly outlin- ing the organization and work of The Little Helpers. The host- esses served cookies, ice cream and lemonade, following games for the older children. Old Home Renovated An old building is being re- stored to its original use in the conversion of F. W. Baker's barn into a dewelling. Originally this was the home to which Mr. Baker came from Montreal over seventy- five years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Baker. It was situated on the lot on Bay- field Concession Road, North, now owned by' Craig Kerr. About fifty-five years ago, Mr. Baker moved it down onto his property on Main Street and used it for a stable. Some years later he en- larged it. Now with the original beams re-finished, the living room has that attractive pioneer ap- pearance so often used in mod- ern buildings. Frances Webb, Honoured Nineteen school children gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, on Friday evening last when Miss, Frances Webb was ,the guest of honour. During the evening, Miss Beverley Foote read an address and Miss Joyce Bell presented her with a cup and saucer and a pennant of Hayfield on behalf of her schoolmates here. Frances, who leaves with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. E. Webb, for Port Dover the first of Octo her, expressed her thanks quite charmingly for_ this remembrance of her school days in Hayfield. A jolly evening was spent in games and dancing. Joyce Bell, assisted by several other young folk ser- ved refreshments. Trinity Church Guild ' The regular meeting of Trinity Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. H. 3, E. Webb last week. The Rector opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. R. J. Larson presided. The Secretary. Mrs. William E. Parker, read' the minutes of the last meeting, and a financial report covering the Summer's activities was given by the treasurer, Miss Lucy Woods. Following the business session, Mrs. R, Jr Larson' presented Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner with a china cup and saucer in appreciation of her hospitality. Mrs. Gairdner, who was completely taken by sur- prise, expressed her thanks and appreciation most graciously. Mrs. Webb served dainty refreshments following which elle Rector closed the meeting with the Benediction. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martins returned borne after having visit- ed in KingstOn for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne, Listowei, visited the latter's fath- er, Harold Brandon on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fisher and three ehildren, Kitchener, spent the weekend at a cabin at the New Ritz Hotel,, Mr. and Mrs, George' Hauser, Detroit, and Mrs. R. W. Bristol,. Washington, D.C., are guests at The Little Inn. Mrs. V. C. Quarry returned to the village the first of the week after having visited in Windsor for a few days. Mir. and Mrs. J. A, On, and son, John,' Stratford, were at the fain- ily Cottage on Bayfield Terrace over the weekend. • • Miss. Van Dyke, Detreit, was the guest of Miss Alice Drouin, "Hillcrest," from Tuesday until Saturday last week, Rev. H, 3, E. Webb was in Tor- onto from Monday until Thursday attending the sessions of the Wy- cliffe College Alumni. Sgt, 3. Mayman, Aylmer, spent the weekend with his wife at the home of her parents, Captain and Mrs, R. L. McMillen. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Miss Christine, Port Elgin, were with Misses A. M. and E. 3, Stirling over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Don. and Barbara Stephenson, Toronto, were at their home in the village over the weekend. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Adams, Highland Park, Mich, were the guests of Miss L. C. Morley, "Bircheliffe," over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Will, London, were rat their cottage over the weekend: Mrs. Will re- mained toe spend ,this week here. Misses • Barbara and Shirley Brandon and Helen McLeod visited the formers' sister, Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Hunter and family retailed to Toronto on. Sunday with Dr. Hunter, after having spent the summer at their home in the vintage. Mrs. E. Bannister, Mrs. E. Short and Gary John; Mrs. James Maitland and Peter, London, are spending a week in one of the Jowett cottages. Mr., and Mrs. Harold Langford and family, London, spent Sun- day with the former's sister, Miss Larene Langford, at her summer home on River Road. Mrs. R. L. McMillan spent last week in London, and on her return was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. Willert, London, who is visiting with her. Mrs. James Ferguson, Miss C. P. Rankin, Mrs. C. W. Brown, Miss 3. Manson, attended the Huron-Maitland Presbyterial of the WMS at the Presbyterian Church in Hensel', on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and JoAnne, London, were here over the weekend. Mrs. L. M. Burt and Miss Mary Lou, London, spent the weekend witla.Mrs. Lloyd Scotch-. mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkinson and Stewart, St. Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home in- the village over the weekend. Mrs. Atkin- son remained to spend this week here. The many friends of Miss Mary Wain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wain, who recently under- went an appendectomy in Alex- andra and Marine Hospital, God- erich, wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr, and Mrs. Perce Johnston, Goderich, are spending a few days this week with:Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston after haying spent part of a vacation with their son near Hamilton. We welcome to the village,' LA C3 and Mrs. R. 3. Smith and two children Georgina and Ricky, who formerly liyed near Toronto, and have taken up residence in F. W. Baker's house on Main. Street. Bud Jackson, George Galbraith and Mrs. May Galbraith, Windsor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Galbraith at "Sylvan Acres" their home on the Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township, over the weekend. On Sunday next service will be held at 9:30 a.m. followed by Sun- day School at 10:30 in Trinity Church. The change in time is for this Sunday only owing to Harvest Festival and Eightieth Anniversary Services in St. James Church, Middleton, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrick, Toronto, are the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. V. Hendrick, "Westvvind" this week. F. Hend- rick, Birmingham, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson, Toronto, were also with them over the weekend. And Mrs. Lewis Thorns and Mrs. J. R. Ackerman, Bir- mingham, Mich., visited Mrs. Hen- chick on Tuesday and Wednesday. Unfortuniate Fall Mrs. Douglas Gerneinhardt, who had the misfortune to break an ankle when her foot turned and she fell on the doorstep of her home, returned home last week with her leg in a cast after hay- ing spent several days in Alex- andra and Marine Hospital, God- erich. Her many friends wish her a complete recovery.. SPEC1A14.1 TO INTRODUCE THE NEW PATTERN News o +++++1,-.4-t• _Miss Margaret Mcqueen is in London with her+stint, Mrs. Forrest, 'Mr, and Mrs, Arthur McQueen are both in Clinton Public .hospital, Mrs. William Hill recently un- derwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, .Seaforth, She Is reported to be recovering as swiftly as expected. Drew swan and Miss Edith Bowes visited with Mr, and Mrs. Austin Zapfe, London, last week, Mr, and Mrs. A, Zapfe also visit-ed there last weekend. Albert Dinnin, presently flying with Georgian Bay Airways, Parry Sound, visited at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin, last weekend. Rrueetteld WMS Wets The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the church schoolroom on Tuesday afternoon, September 16, With Mrs. R. Allan, president, in the chair, Mrs. N, Walker had charge of the worship service, the theme being "God's Grace—The Water of Life", The meeting opened with the call to worship and a 1-* STANLEY Ortgefield hymn. The leader read the mod. itation .and led in prayer, Ail repeated the hymn "Thanks to Thee our God and heavenly . Father' The president took charge of the business: part of the meeting, Plans were made to have the 75th aniversary on Tuesday. even- ing, October .forrner members are Invited to be prep, out. There will be a special weaker, The program, "Look at .Africa", Was taken:- by Mrs. N. Walker and At this meting- members the Baby 13and and their mothers were entertained by the mem, hers of the An4illary. Mrs. W. Moffett, flatly Band' president, had charge of the. graduation exercises when sev, eral .children. were welcomed in-- to the Mis,sion hand by the leads, erg and members. Certificates.- were presented to the graduatee. Elaine and, Irene Tayor sang' a pleasing duet and Robert :Lee— pingten delighted all with a -sole, After the program a delicious; lunch was served by the WMS... There were. about 05 present, Hemlock is one' of 'Canada's slower-growing trees. It may take 100' or 200 years to reach maturity. 0 Our broad land: It is 4,543 miles from St. John's, Newfound- land, to British Columbia's Prince Rupert. * REVOLUTIONARY B.F. Goodrich TUBELESS TIRE IT'S 4 WONDERFUL CAR/ 00ES FASTER THAN SOUND -- AND I CAN'T MR A WORD SHE SAYS. Friends, you don't need a supersonic motor car to get off to a goad start. What you need is the New 1953 WHITE ROSE GASOLINE . . gas with quiCker starting, smoother idling freedom from "ping" more power - - no stalling clean burning — faster "pick-up" that puts your car out front every time. You'll find that gas right here at our statiOn. Drive up today!! HOWARD'S SERVICE STATION Drive right in for a LtittE400 "Service Built Our Business" Phone 68Th Huron Streets, Clinton 4+44.4 444+**44-4-4•4-.44-#4444-4-4444+++4++444,-.-$4.4.ifr++++44# HARRY WATKINS Your, SUNOCO Dealer PHONE CLINTON 4 come- ktodNs Reg. Peke $8.30,..onfr t A M tiM 8 TO A ,,,V CUSTOWER W. N. COUNTER Huron County's Oldot Established 3eWellety store