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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-25, Page 6News of Bayfield SUSS Representative; ' 1,1dCY R. WOODS Phone HAYFIELD '45r3 HOLMESVILLE ,0-41,+***0.4-01-11--4-41-11--11.÷10-11".^101-0+," Ninian Heard has returned to his home in the village, ing a time in. .Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Ponelda. Hale, Exeter, who hoe been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross is a patient in the hospital, Mrs. W. J. Rennie and daughs ter, Marjorie, Toronto, epent a week with Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. E. A. ,Yeo, Weston, accompanied them and spent the week with her Sens, Vionk and Jack, and their Cup and Saucer Shower A . cup and saucer shower was arranged for Misr Hutchins at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Goderich. Contests' were enjoyed by the guests, and then en umbrella decorated with crepe paper and balloons was brought to the room, and *Aped be- fore Miss Hutchins. Theumbrella held a beautiful eoIlectien pt curie and saucer's, The bride-to,, be said a few words of thanks,. A. dainty lineeh,, was served hi the hostess, assisted. by Mrs. lick Cousins and the Misses Beta., Cousins and Isabelle Moore. Bride-elect Feted Miss Bette Hutchins, a bride of Seturday,. September 20, was the guest of honor at two, ehowem. prior to- her marriage, Mrs, Leon-- erd. Bowman, Mrs. -Herb Pocock and Mrs, Elmer lVfe.Clinchey were hostesses at a miscellaneous: shower held at the home of the, guest. of honour's aunt, Mrs. Oliv- er. Pocock. The gifts, were brought., in. and placed before the bride- to-be by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. H. Pocock, while, Mrs. McCline- ehey read the address, After opening the parcels, Bette thank- eci, her friends for their kindness... Lunch was served. by the host- ess, assisted by Helen and Doris..: Hutchins. ‘1411111111111111W Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday' and: by Appointment Local Representative: 1. J. Zapfe„ Phone, 103, T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER. SEAFORTH. BAYFIELD PAVILION FINAL DANCE OF SEASON Friday, September 27 Be sure to came early and stay late DANCING TO FRANK TRAHER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring "floppy" Hopkins on vocals and Vincent Cusoleto on Piano 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. - Admission 75e 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 be carried and operated by one man. 8. Clamps 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' Jack will give many years of helpful and satisfactory service. * * NELSON'S MACHINE SHOP CLINTON s 38-9-b HOW MANY YEARS 'TIL YOU ARE 65? .eact lace 1i! AT 65 YOU'LL NEED A RETIREMENT INCOME. it's human to put things off, but planning a retirement income now tcists you less in the long run! A Canadian Government Annuity is a positive savings program. At 65 you can receive a regular monthly income for life, gtiaranteed by the Government of Canada. No medical exam required. if ybu mist a payment your contract won't [(ipso. PLAT SAFE . FOR SECURITY INVEST its A GOVERNMENT ANNUITTI TIRES 600-16 $1.9.95 AvAitAziE IN POPULAR SIZES HARRY WATKINS Your SUNOCO Dealer PHONE 18 --CLINTON EVERY DAY IS A PERFECT DRYING DAY There's no work, no weather worries on washday with the new Westing- house Clothes Dryer! You simply drop your clothes its the Dryer, set the automatic Dry-Dial and forget it. Clothes are gently tumbled in warm, dry air- come out soft and wrinkle-free, requiring little effort TO press smooth! Dries everything from bedspreads to handkerchiefs -colors stay brilliant! tot, IN TODAY FOR 4 gEMONSTRA *O Clinton Electric Shop r.). W. Cornish WESTINGHOUSE DgALERS PHONE 479 iteiidenee 388 INGERSOLL tit SEAFORTH 65592 GODERICH 926921. MONSTER BINGO $1,600 IN CASH-Plus a Draw for a 1952 l?0DGE Crusader. Sedan HENSALL ARENA, Friday, September 2& I Extra Special $1,000; 3 'Specials at $100; 15 Games at $20 - $1,600 in all Sponsored by Hensel) Legion .and Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 468' 38e9-b - -sessee+-••••+-40-0-4-4 CLOSES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 Extra Special Prices Friday and Saturday on DRESSES, SHOES AND ROUSE SLIPPERS. If You Are Looking For a Bargain This Is the Place Clifford Lobb Store Clinton, Ontario 41-4-410-44-1. • +4-0-11-4-4-4,4-44-++4.44-4-11.4-41-4-44-0.4-4,11.4-44-4-44-4.-1,-.-4-4-0-4.4-0-4- Monster ingo Thursday, Oct. 2 GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA Doors open 8:00 p.m.-Game Starts 9:00 p.m. 15 regular games. for $25.00 each. 4 Special Games for $100.00 each 1 Special Game for 1952 Ford Mainline Coach, complete with air conditioning, heater, undercoating and licence, ready to drive away. The car game is $1.00 per card. Admission: $1.00 for 15 regular games, Extra Cards for regular and special games, 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Special Car Game $1.00 Sponsored by the Goderich Lions Club in aid of Welfare Work. AI.. 4- 0-6 4- A.* • 44.0-4,-41-•-•-40-4.44-*.... PISIMERIERIPPRIMIl tmontenemensweeetuReeee. 'AGE SIX CLINTON. NEW, S,-.R.ECORD TITURSDAY; .SEPTEMBER *0, low quarters van be obtained are ,AC I 4,...**s-0.....-.b+,.•,-•,.--40.-*-•-•-t4÷ And. Mrs, R. Lowen and four • children .and F/O and Mrs. J, A. Archibald. Misses 11/L.Ano. Miller return, •• •• • •• • • • •• - • • • • e.d. to Detroit on Sunday, with The October Meeting of Lon- Miss Jessie Metcalf who Wes' desboro Women's Institute will home for the weekend, after hay- be held on Wednesday, 'October jpg spent the summer at their 1, with the Auburn Women's In- home in the village. stitute as guests. ivirs. •C, J. Mr.and Mrs, Roy Bailey, Scott, Blyth, Will be guest Spew ak- Birmingharri, Mich., were the er, and the Auburn ladies ill guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Bend.- • rovide the program Mr. and Mrs, G. Finout, Ken- more, N.Y., were at their cottage over the weekend, Mrs. J. II. Lambert, Detroit, Was a guest at The Little Inn over the weekend. William L. Cameron, Detroit, visited his sister, Anse E. Cam- eron, over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Kanter, Detroit, entertained three friends at her cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, London, were at their home in the village over the weekend. J. E, Jacob is having a ranch- type house erected on the corner of Emeric and Colina Streets. Mr. and Mrs. J, Hall, Toledo, Ohle, came last week to spend a few days at their cottage, Mrs. C. R. Will returned to London on Friday with her hus- band after having spent the week here. Miss Agnes Savage returned to Detroit on Sunday after having been et her cottage, "Fairlawn" last week. Mrs. T. B. Mullen, Mrs. A. Mar- tin and Miss Anne Drouin, De- troit, were at the latter's Cottage over the Weekend. The Reverend and Mrs. C, F, Kranth, Kitchener, were t h e guests of Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Poth for a coupe of days. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hunter re- turned to Toronto on Saturday after having beep guests at The Little Inn for a few days. Miss Ruth Joy Martin, Detroit, spent the weekend with her mo- ther, Mrs, P. V. Martin, who is at her cottage, "Boulder Lodge." Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Feether- ston, Mrs. L. B. Smith and dau- ghter, Maxine, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, and Mrs, Neil Campbell, London, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jamee P, Ferguson at their cot- tage over the weekend, Miss Kathleen Reid, Windsor, is with her mother at "Enfield" cottage. A. W. Reid returned to Windsor with his son, Bernard, who was here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. I J, M. Stewart have been spending a few days in Hensall with Miss lVfari Fee owing to the illness and subse- +anent death of her brother, Wil- liam Fee. New arrivals who will occupy Jowett cottages •until winter I rich, "Westwind," over the week- end. Mrs. Hendrick returned to Birmingham . on Monday after- noon, Miss L. C. Morley, Highland Park, and Mrs. K. Moore, Tra- verse City, Mich., left today, af- ter having been at "Birclicliffe" this month, to attend a family party at Birmingham, Mich., be- fore going to their respective homes. Mrs, Keith Pruss, who was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital a week ago Tuesday, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Fred West- on, until her baby daughter, Janice Maude, is strong enough to leave the hospital. Keith Pruss, ,. London, was here over the week end. Mrs, K. W. Kinnard, Vernon, B.C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs., Pat Worth and family this week. Mrs. Kinnard was a Com- missioner to the United Church General Council meeting in Ham- ilton last week. Cpl. and Mrs. Worth and two children motored to Hamilton over the weekend and she returned to the village with them, Perch Fishing The perch run is on and fish- ermen in this locality have set their nets. Twins Baptized Rev. H. J. E. Webb adminstered the rite of holy baptism to Ro- berta Anne and Frieda Lucille, twin daughters of Mrs. 'McLeod and the late W. John McLeod, Clinton Area YOUTH for CHRIST Commences Fall Activities in CDCI, October 4 0-. * GUARANTEED * ILF:400driCh DEFIANCE LONDESBORO Burris 'United Church, Hullett Township, is holding its anniver- sary services on Sunday, Septem- ber 28. Rev. A. Glen Eagle, _On- tario Street United Church, ton, will be the speaker ..at morn- ing service (11 a.m.) and even- ing service 0.3o p.m.), These times are both Eastern Standard Time, Special music will be pro, vided by the choir in the morn- ing, and the Seaforth male clear- tette will provide music in the evening. at a service held in Trinity Church on Monday evening. Miss Margaret MacLeod was god- mother and Mrs. McLeod also sponsored. Two Young Men Honoured Wednesday evening, September 17, a "Goodbye" party was held at the home of the Campbell's, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, for Clifford Talbot and. Eric Cleave. Games were enjoyed, and following lunch a presenta- tion was made to both boys. A very jolly evening was brought to a close with a sing-song. Clif- ford leaves for Toronto to attend University and Eric will leave the latter part of the month for Three Hills, Alta. Trinity WA Meet - The WA of. Trinity Church met at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday afternoon last. The president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, conducted the opening exercises and presided. Miss Lucy Woods read the scripture. The minutes were read by Mrs, R. J. Larson and approved. Mrs. Gairdner gave a report of the forming of a Little Helpers group, and also read' a very touching article deal- ing with the faith and trust of a child who had been injured, which was entitled, "My Friend God." The secretary read the letter of the principal, Rev. D. G. Pitts, in the paper of St. Paul's School, Blood Reserve, and the paper was circulated. A motion ex- pressing regret at their impend- ing departure and appreciation of their guidance, help and hospi- tality during the time with us was tendered to Rev. and Mrs. H. J. E. Webb by the meeting. Mr. Webb, who had just returned from Toronto, gave some interest- ing highlights of the Wycliffe College Alumni and also the meeting at Trinity College when nine honorary Doctor of Divinity degrees were conferred on out- standing clergymen, amongst whom was the Primate of all Canada, Archbishop W. F. Bar- foot, a graduate of Wycliffe Col- lege. Following the benediction pronounced by the rector, Mrs. R. J. Larson served tea. Mrs. M. C. Hart, Toronto, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, recently, on her way home after having driven her younger son, Ronald, to Lon- don, where he entered the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, to study Journalism. 10-•••ilt* BRUCEF1ELD • Mrs,.. R. Murdoch is visiting in Toronto with her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. H, F. Berry is spending a few 'days with Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Stratford. William McDowell, Beigrave, visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. 3, W, Stacithouse, George Clifton recently made a trip to Western Canada because of the sadden, death Of, a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William pinnin visited on Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinnin, Petrolia. Mrs. Arthur Dutton returned from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and is at present with her sisters, Misses Marie and Kay' Elliott, in the village. D'Arcy and Fred Rathwell, and A. J. Mustard returned early Thursday morning last from a month's stay in Western. Canada where they assisted with the harvesting operations. To Form inn/ • Sunday evening several of the younger members of the congre- gation met with Rev, W, 3. Maines at the church, with the view to forming a Young People's" Union. Rally Day Service Rally Day was held in Bruce- field United Church last Sunday. Junior members of the Sunday School filled the centre pews, and lent their voices to enrich the service. Miss Olive Aikenhead read the scripture lesson. Rev. W. J. Mainea read the special children's story, and had a per- sonal sermon, gauged especially for the understanding of younger folk. - , PORTER'S HILL Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties spent the weekend in Toronto. Sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. E. Townshend in the sudden passing of her nephew, Bruce Thurlow, Goderich. Community Club Meets The regular meeting of the Porter's Hill Community Club was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs.„ George John- ston. The president, Mrs.' Peter Harrison, was in charge of the .meeting which opened by repeat- ing The Lord's Prayer. Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were given. Twenty-six books of tickets for the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary Draw were sold, bringing in $28. Two more boxes have been sent to our boys overseas. A card party and dance is be- ing planned for November, the proceeds to go for the boxes be- ing. sent overseas. The members of the club were again divided into four groups. The conveners are as follows: Mrs. Peter Harrison, Mrs. William Mclllwain, Mrs. • Alvin Betties and Mrs. William Cox. Readings were given -by Mrs. Jim Cox and Mrs. Peter Harrison conducted a contest. The meet- ing closed with the. Mizpah Bene- • diction and a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart. TEESVVATER FALL FAIR Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 Outstanding Livestock Show Harness Races 2.24 Trot or Pace 2.15 Trot or Pace 2 Rood Races-Running Race SPECIAL HURDLE JUIVLPING- CLASSES GALT KILTIE BRASS BAND LIICKNOW PIPE BAND Admission: Adults and cars 50c; School Children, 12'& tinder, 15c Jos. A. McInnes, President Melvin Rome, Sec.-Treas. 39-p laillneallARIOREMSACATIVEUREINI CANADA DEPAIITMYNT of LABOUR L,.. I WP Undittiatiel that 10660601in eiVihi wilt bo heid 'coin/tooled. 116. • .4.4 • Ni...1.4ino " ,.... FIND Olt% 1-10W LITTLE IT tOSTS `Mb 4 MAIL TOt Lebliateettilratiiir Oltavw":11;notkitnt64. Please send me Intotniation showing how a Canadian ! Government Annuity can 6410 me security at low cost, IMP./MrijMlis) live dt m,...,,.r00000000000 it 't 400 40000 .4000 0100 . .... ... .... Ei . , ....... Age when Annuity fo SALE 11114111121111111111U11111=111 111111.1111111MESEIMIIIIIMEMEMIIIKEIEBEILIEN IIIIIMEM1111 REMEMBER! REMEMBER! REMEMBER!' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Is The Date For The Super-Colossal BINGO AND EXETER AND GRAND LIONS' II COTTAGE DRAW EXETER ARENA .39 ' ''1111 .J11)11'11. 11101*111 11P" 11111111H HI 111H 111111111H 110111111110H 117,7t1;11111(1111111P11. 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