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Clinton News-Record, 1952-09-18, Page 7
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 The Big Fair Day at Mitchell with one of the best School Parades in the County led by Mitchell Band GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE Clown Acrobatic Acts — Stunt Model XI controlled aeroplane flyihg -- Exhibition of Square Dancing by the Champion Cromarty Square Dancing Troupe HORSE RACES (With Mobile Starting Gate) 2.18 Class—Purse $200 — 2.26 Class—Purse $200 $10.00 extra for fastest mile DANCE—WEDNESDAY NIGHT Big Annual Fall Fair Dance at the Cryital Palace wiph Paul Cross and his sensational 11-piece band Dancing 10 to 1 a.ni. — Admission 75 cents W. F. CORNISH, President A. J. HICKKEY, Secretary 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styleline Coach, two tone in colour; fully equipped. Two-1951 Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Sedans 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline Coach 1951 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe Coach 1951 Pontiac Deluxe Styleline Coach 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Sedan, with power glide, $2,150 1951 Chevrolet Coach, $1,995 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe Fleetline Sedan 1949 Plymouth Sedan (with new motor) 1946 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Coach 1939 Chevrolet Coach TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake 1948 Chevrolet /4 ton Pick-up CASH — TRADE — TERMS OPEN EVENINGS UNITE. 10 O'CLOCK Brussels Motors Huron Connty`it Foremost Used Car Dealer Phone 73-X BRUSSELS • Marl relhible losowits-teyoersicrie Ill!siti0110" *hp year! A opt diem :11II\l'It Often referrectta as "cs newspa perman's news, POI*. - the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and. correspondents, order a special intro' ductory .subscription' tocioy--3 months for $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN. PAPER. Qauntt eistette 11114",esare The Chrtstion Science •Monitot one, Norway St., Boston 45, Moss., V,SAN. P.LAW nr1.0 Re trittOfKictorY Mont. -torsumenotrton-16 issues. I enclose $.1. 4 name) intldress) /zone) tstatel Icily) 010-14) VRONSPAY." SErTgMliNIt 1.11, ,D),.152 CLINTON NV.WS-NrECOND Itw leelelre-O-414-e-telleelele+++++++1-de $104eeseeteeee-s-o-esateriti-e-**4-4-teeerse-s-e-s-e+teeteets4+4,+e4-.4.4-.4ee News of Londesboro *Irike-tereleeleeeatee erica London, this weelt, ger sis- ter, DelPhine Pfulnitine" ,also a. graduate of CDCT, has entered Weatervelt Cerrenereial Cellege, London. The girls are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunking of the 13th concession, Hellett Township, Londesboro WA and WMS The Londesboro Woman's As-, seciation and Woman's Missionary Society held a joint meeting in the Sunday School rooms of the church on Fridey, September 12, After the call to worship by the W.A. president, a hYllan was sung and Mrs. B. Allen read the Scrip- ture, which was followed by pray- er in unison •and a hymn. The minutes of last meeting were read ORANGE PEKOE . see' 1t7r 400 "Though travelling alone .1) Miss S. N., home from Europe, writes to thank her bank for the way the accountant helped her with money arrangements: Mr. W. expended considerable effort to arm me with details of various European currencies and methods of procedure, ',enabling me, though travelling alone, .to avoid much of the delay and embarrassment encountered by many experienced travellers whom I met along the ,way. All of which contributed in no small degree to my comfort and enjoyment." The bank can smooth the way for people travelling on business or pleasure at home or .abroad: Providing Letters of Credit, Travellers Cheques and other assistance is just one small part of; the day:-by-day service rendered by any branch of any chartered bank. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Robert Townsend has re- turned, from Toronto where he had heen Visiting friends. Mrs. Thomas Fairservice who ayes very ill for a few days, is Xiow able to be up sepia. This Village and community was •Pltiened When the.ward came that Mr. Albert Radford, Blyth, had suddenly passed away Sunday morning, Mr. Radford had farmed on the 10th concession of Hallett, for many years. Sympathy is ex- tended to his bereaved wife and family in their sorrow. Maxine Bunking, a recent grad- tate from CDCI, has been awar- ded a Dominion Provincial Uni- versity Bursary of $400. Maxine ,enters 'University of Western Ont- 51iFtiffig SURGING POWER HOLMESVILLE faheaseeee-feee-eleee-e-lea Mr. and Mrs John Fitarllay, River ,Rouge, Mich., were guests of Ml: and Mrs. Bert. Virday for a few days last week, .They Called, on other relatives .dnd friends in. She district. Quite unlimber of people from this district attended the Western :rail, in London last week. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. K. Tre- wartba,; Mr. and Mrs. Jacic. Yeo '.k.,et'gr'IMMVINfitOMANNO' Qoitt get 'aught with- Your Amps down! LET US INSTALL A GOODOVEAR ••••••9-eee-ee-e-4-•••1•5•5•••-.11-0-.**-1-4144.4 Gates open to the public Tuesday night, 6.30, with a good night of attractions — Grandstand Free Admission 25 cents. Mitchell Fall Fair LEONARD COLE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept. 33-24 SHELL SERVICE The power-full Goodyear Y.K.L. with Fiberglas insulation gives sure, fast roans in any weather. Needs water only 3 times R year under normal operating conditions. Highest mountain peak ha Can- ada is Mount Logan. Ancient pastime: Dice-playing has been traced back,almost •to, the beginning of history and there were sharpies even , in -that era because loaded dice have been unearthed in• the ruins of Pompeii. and family; Mr. and Mrs. -Wil- liams. and family; -Mr. and Mrs. Williarn .NorMart and family; Mr and Mrs. Elmer.Petter undfamily; Mr. and AIM rrank '00 and tank, ily and Mr, and. Mrs, Edward Grigg and family, The .regular meeting of the -Vnited Church WI:mares Missionary society and Woman's Association was held in the Sun, day School rooms on Tuesday, September Q. The theme, Was "God's GraROAtig: Water of Life," The meeting opened with Mrs. Reg Miller leading and Mrs. Eldon Yeo reading the "Call to Worship." The hymn ".Thy Ceaseless, Crtex- heusted Love" was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Jack Yeo. Mrs, S. Waiter read the scripture les- son, taken from the 4th chapter of John, The president, Mrs. William Norman conducted the business. It was decided to pack the bale on September 23. A poem "Give a Thought to Africa", was read by Mrs. H. Cudmore and a duet "Does God Need Me," was sung by Mrs. E. Grigg and Mrs. W. Norman, Mrs, E. J. 7.a-ewe/the introduced the study book, and Mrs. Reg Miller read the first chapter, entitled "Onward Bound." The meeting closed with the hymn "The Morning Light is Breaking", and prayer. Following the W.M.S. meeting, the president of the WA took charge and opened this part of the meeting with the "Theme Song," and repeating the Creed in unison. Lt Was .decided to sell Christmas Garda ;again ;this year. Mrs. H. %Wan* will be ,eliarge,ef the salei. Plans mere made for the fall bazaar, and it was decided . to hold the October meeting, one week early, on October The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Grigg and a pot luck supper was enjoyed by all. G0013,4EAR BATTERIE Hensall School Fair Largest Ever Held Hensall Community School Fair, held in the arena Friday night, September 12, .was described by officials as the "largest yet." A crowd of over 500 attended the event. Exhibits in most classes were up over thbse of last year. Eight hundred and twelve entries were listed, with schools competing within a six-mile radius. A par- ade of 155 children, led by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, was a feature of the affair. Splendid exhibits of grain, vegetables, and school projects were •noted, with cats, dogs, pigeons and rabbits sharing the limelight. In the- vegetable class, 35 exhibits of to- matoes were orrdisplay. Hensall has• the honor of being the only fair to have their entire showing indoors for the past two years. Points are awarded the winners in each class, and on October 3, a second night is held at which contests• in public speaking, etc., are held, points are again award- ed the winners and the room with the highest number of points wins a trophy. Walter Chalmers Heads District Welfare Office The Honourable W. A. Goodfel- low today announced the appoint- ment of Walter Chalmers to head the District Welfare Office located at Wingham. Mr. Chalmers will be responsible for provincial welfare activities in the Counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth. In addition to the Wing- ham office, local offices will be maintained at Walkerton and Stratford to serve these areas. The staff in the District Wel- Office is mainly concerened with the administration of provincial welfare programmes, including Disability Allowances. Old Age As- sistance, Blind Persons' Allow- ances and Mothers' Allowances, together with the examination of direct relief accounts. The establishment of District Welfare Offices is giving greatly improved services to the citizens of the districts, according to Mr. Goodfellow. . Weddings HULLEY,-ADDISON • A very pretty fail' wedding took - place on .$aturclax, Septeinber •E; in Constance United Church when.: Betty Caroline Addison, daughter: of Mr. end Mrs. George Addison, Sullett Township, was united in marriage tn..lcenneth McKay ley, sons of Mr, and Mrs, -Lorne afcleillop Township, Rev,: S, Brenton, Woodstock, officiated The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, She was dressed in white pleated nylon net gown, with tiered skirt, fitted bod, ice of chantilly lace with net yoke, lily-paint sleeves, white enibroi& ered nylon net veil .and coronet of white nylon. She carried 'red roses with silver ivy leaves, s The maid of honOr, Mrs. Fred McGregor, and the bridesmaids, Grace Riley and Audrey Holley, wore identically styled, dresses of nylon marquisette. Mrs. TYleGreg,- ort was in green and she carried pink baby mums, Miss Riley wore mauve and carried yellow baby mums. Miss Hulley wore yelloW and tarried mauve baby mums. Marilyn Tebbutt, Clinton, dress- ed in pink net over taffeta, was flower girl, She wore a blue sash and blue headdress and carried a nosegay of blue and white carn- ations. The groomsman was Nelson Marks, Walton. Ushers were John Tebbutt, Clinton and Arthur Bol- ton, .1IfeKillop Township, The church was beautifully decorated with white standards .and baskets of gladioli in ;pastel shades. The organist was Ruth Keyes. The Soloist, Miss Dawn Biggin, London, sang '''Because"' before the en- trance of the birde and the "Wed- ding Prayer" during the signing of the register. The reception was held in the Sunday School room of the church, which was decorated in Wades te yellow,: mauve and green. The bride's table was centred with a three storey cake. The bride's mother and the groom's mother both wore navy with corsages of pink roses. The waitresses were Misses Whilma Bald; Barbara McConnell and Dorothy Seeback,...Stratford, Bernice . Bean, Carlow; Norma v[h? iPIOURFT Mit ,,tu• CREAM SODA SCHWALM--OURTON A charming wedding in St, Jed- es Church, Toronto, on Saturday, September 6, was solemnized when Barbara Burton, Toronto, eldest daughter of John William Burton and the late Mrs. Burton, Leyburn, Yorks, England, became the bride of Private Karl Edward Schwalm, Kingston, youngest son of Mrs. Schwalm, Hensel]. and the late Peler Schwalm. Rev R. 3, Shires performed the double-ring ceremony, The attendants. were Mr. and Mrs. G. Geaudreault of Toronto, For her wedding the attractive bride chose a two piece ensemble of rose pink with brown aceessor- ies, and wore a corsage, of yellow roses. Following their honeymoon spent with the groom's mother in Hensall, the eeuple will reside in Kingston. The groom returned recently from Korea where he saw active service with the Princess Pats in Korea and Germany. Dexter, ConAance, and leorrAine Smith, assisted :0)! Mrs. W. DA440, Mrs, Wesley X-Toggart, Mrs, George ffegeert, Mrs. Donald :Buchanan, lefre. Jogeph Babcock and Mrs. William Jewett. Mr. and Mrs, Bailey left fer Ottawa and. piaiiite .in „gostp.rn, one. Arlo. The bride for travel, jug, a red end, leeige Printed .silkdreee and ,reavy: ilneo.„fiRof, with accessories She worn corsage of red roses with silvered AVY, The ereetiVs gift to the bride was rhinestone necklace and ear, rings. His gifts to the best mini and ushers were pen and pencil sets. The :Otte to the bride's at, tendants, organist and soloist were costume pins, and to the flower girl a silver lopket. Mr, and Mrs. Hulley will reside in Seaforth. Alex .Inkley John Scruton Russel Glazer Harold Black Effective immediately there will be a delivery charge . of •1.00 on all deliveries of distil- late or stove oil under 70 gals. ALL STOVE OIL CASH Harry Williams Edward Fuels William Clark Arthur Brothers William Dolby TICE 38-9-p and adopted. It was decided to quilt at the next meeting. Several parsonage needs were noted to bought. The programme commit- tee for October is Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Goyim One of Nina Moore Jamieson's writings was read by Miss Esther Jamieson. The W.M.S. then took over and Mrs. F. Tarnblyn introduced the Study Book in the absence of Mrs. Alexander, Plans were made and committees formed for the section- al meeting to be held in Londes- boro October 29. Mrs, B. Allen acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Govier. Mrs. Tamblyn closed the meeting with prayer. The W.A. hostesses served lunch. There were 26 present. e a. a a. a a. a. a .EIN, Vel•Na0M.•01111.1 WHATS THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- `THEY'RE ALL THIN AND STAVED LOOKING. I1` Com 4of ll©t EFD©© RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARC STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. HARRY, YOU 6UESGEO WHAT DO YOU T,HAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN'THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WA/ER WERE ONTHE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE 'TO MATCH THE RANGE HABITS • MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA-LAY IN THE HOPPERS-THERE'S WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN r WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ONE THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW PEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN ANO SCATTER OYSTER SNELL AND BRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY 'ARE ACCUSTOM ED 10 THEIR PEN,. LAYING P HARRY, REMEMB TO :— WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO ENS, ER. YOUR BIRDS 60 CoE E66 MASH ON FLOOR LEVEL PIIT EXTRA WATER PANS 2, LEVEL EEO4 so rPp HOPPERS FEW Rs WTOEE5 FLOOR FOR 3 SUPPLY PROPO'S SO YOUR ,cLOCA- C.441'7. 41/55 /I • A PEED ROE 11/74-14Y E.66 A145# -T. to SUPPLY mie ,400io .6e45,5' se/ye,cirs OF-6zeN R4N6E Y/7,71 By Roe Farms Service Dept, V,,, IN MASH OR PELLET FORM H. Charlesworfh CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEPIELO